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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., MARCH I. IKI
M boll worm is
0 A NATIONAL MENACE
. d II Will S“" A,, * C * **
U " T^uth. S.J.
Si*-Control of the
- i n worm, tho latest menace to
P> ak . _ jn cotton belt, is one
ppj.cperity ctj ves 0 f governors and
° f ** °JL, of cotton growing
r.”ho wnclodod a two-day sas-
, with the adoption of a rcso-
M iocluded amonK its pro-
!ed°" ' . an( l that the fcdcfitl
ize the insects as
and provide ade-
is for their con-
jovernment n cog
• npl’ r °J ,t
r ,. r mination measures can
. cotton industry,” the
j , l iir , d. ‘‘The threat from
ll ,;i worms to the cotton
lfl( j manufacturing indus-
m. t only by prompt and
■ • ■ .nations to extermi-
GEORGIA GIRL WEDS
A CHEROKEE INDIAN
HARDWICK NEWS |
Mrs. Anna Cook is visiting among 1
her children to rest and recover her (
strength. Two days this week she
wa- with her daughter in Macon. She
and her grand-son Gerald, are the
latter part of this week in Abbeville,
Ga.
Mrs. Ella Huffman has been ill
since Saturday, but iy now betur.
Mr. H. A. Tennille is still confined
to his room with mumps.
Mr. R. F. Brown is quite ill at his
home with a bronchial trouble. At
this writing he semes a little improv-
Mlo Gilbert. A Student, I* The
Happv Bride cf Chief R. Deerfoot
J!ac»B. In a ceremony taking
i. (tv here r centiy at the Mabel
Ay.,. Baptist church Miss Zemmie
p,..i (; il.i-rt. a student at the Gcor-
Mr. ad Mrs. J. II. Thigpen and
children spent Sunday with Mrs. C.
B. Kemp.
Married, Feb. 28th. in South Caro
lina, Misy Frances Tuckor and Mr.
■ Lonie Martin. Immediately after the
j ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Martin came
I to Hardwick, and visited Mr. and
j Mrs. J. C. Johnson. They have gone
to Miami, Fla., where they will mak:
'their home.
J Mrs. J. C. Johnson returned home
from South Carolina Tuesday, where
she visited her moth:r and witnessed
the marriage of her sister, Miw
Francis Tucker to Mr. Lonie Martin.
Mis* Margaret Iierry is ill at her
LOCAL KIWANIANS AT MONTI.
CELLO
Mr. D. M. Rogers Col. Erwin Sib
ley, Prof. H. G. Webber and Dr. E.
A. Tigner went to Monticello Tues
day night and attended n meeting of
Kiwnnis Club of that city. Col.
Sibley made a most interesting talk,
ering the activitiey of a Kiwnnis
Club. Short talks were made by
the others. The visitors enjoyed
their trip.
^ colic)
, tii-Alabam:
tfr bi «! cf Chief 11. Deerfoot, a full-
bi-ipded Cherokee Indian.
Chief Deerfoot gave his age as 57
f ,ar- and his residence as Okmulgee,
Okla.. in making the application for
ramace license. Tie declared that
fci* father was Samosct, killed in the
creek and Cherokee war, and gave
fci* mothr’s name as Manoka. Miss
Gilbert gave her age as 33 years,
gating that her parents lived at
Oconee, Ga.
Settle Down
The roupl ■ met less than a month
ago, it is said. Appearing together at
the ordinary’s offeie they are said to
have obtained the requisite license,
the c remony following immediately
afterward. Chief Deerfoot has pur-
cha-ed a bungalow and some Land
eight miles from Macon, and there, it
is ioid the pair will live.
The Milledgeville Branch of the A.
A. I’. W. will imet with Mrs. M. M.
Park* at her home on Green street
«n next Monday afternoon.
HUNTING SEASON HAS CLOSED
The season for shooting quail
cat squirrels closed Wednesday night
and during the present week several
of our citizens have gone to tho
woods and fields with gun and dogs,
and enjoyed their last hunt of the
season. They have t iod up their
dogs, und cleaned their gun and
placed it on the rack, until next fall.
R. P.
ORDER PURE MILK—1
Brown. Will have phot
daya.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation for the many deeds of love
and sympathy shown us by our rela
tives frimds and physicians during
the illncs and death of our dear
husband and father. May the Lord
bless each one of you.
MRS. J. P. BROOKINS
MISS BEATRICE BROOKINS
MR. AND MRS. CARL POWELL
MR. AND MRS. Z. BROOKINS
MRS. RUBY REYNOLD
MISS BEATRICE BROOKINS
MR. JULIAN BROOKINS
JOE MOORE INSPECTS 1
AUGUSTA COMMANDERY
Commander of Plantagcnet Com-1
mandery No. 12 K. T., spent Wednes- i
day in Augusta where he inspected ;
e Augusta Commnndery in th«*
’ening.
Accompaning Mr. Moore on the
trip were Mr. P. N. Bivins and Rev.
H. D. Warnock.
KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO BE
INSPECTED MARCH 27TH
Notification was received thir
week by Mr. W. D. Stimbridge Com
mander of Plantagcnct Cnmmandery
No. 12 K. T-, that the annual inspec
tion of the commander;/ would be
held on Tuesday night March 27th.
A banquet will be served on the
night prior to the inspection.
HIGHEST QUALITY PECAN
TREES—STUART eua SCHLEY
Five to Six ImI 60c. Seven feel
70c. Eight to ten feet 80c. Satie-
faction Guaranteed. Milledgeville
Nursery Co.
AN OLD RECIPE
TO DARKEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy
cd, brings back the natural coh
lustre to the hair when laded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to
get this mixture was to make it at
home, which is mussy and troublesome
Nowadays wc simply ask at any drug
store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound.” You will get a large bot
tie of this old-time reci|jc improved t»y
the addition of other ingredients, at
very little co6t Everyl*>dy uses this
preparation now, because no one can
G ssibly tel! that you darkened your
ir, as it does it so naturally and even
ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair, j
taking one small strand at a time; by I
morning the gray hair disappears, and
alter another application or two, yottr
hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and yon look years younger.
FELT DULL. DIZZY
Georgia Man Tells How He Found
Relief for Many Complaints
by Using An Old Home
Remedy.
Athens, Ga.—"I have boon married
61 years, and am the father of ten
children,” nays Mr. J. C. E. Weather
ford, R. F. D. “A,” this city. "About
tho best homo remedy 1 have ever
found is Black-Draught. 1 can’t re
member when we haven’t used it in
the family, giving it to the children
for colds and minor ills where a
laxative is needed.
"Wo must have used Black-
Draught for 40 yenrs, anyway, and
in that time wo have tried it for
many complaints. I would have
dull, stupid feeling, and my head
would ache and when I would lean
over, I would get dizzy. I found
that a couple of doses of Black-
Draught would relieve this. I used
to have gas on my stomacii, and
would spit up grease. Black-Draught
relieved this.
"It is just on all-round good medi
cine. Now that I am 72 years old,
I have to toko a laxative, and Black-
Draught acts easy and gives me
satisfaction.”
In use for over 86 yearn.
Costs only one cent a dose. KC-isi
SPRING COATS
You’ll Like!
C OATS that are refresh
ingly new, and that
have adash—a chic appear
ance and youthful lines
which mark them as being
out of the ordinary in style,
hut not in price. It is, mad
am, truly to your advantage
to see these newly arrived
coats for Spring.
Solid color or Sport (’oats
with Plain collar, at
$6.95
Solid Color or Sport Coats, with Plain or
Fur Collars, at
$9.95, $12.45 up to $16.50
m DOT. STORE
Milledgeville, Ga.
.An.
Announcement
Of Special Importance to
Every Home Owner In
Baldwin County
For almost fifty Tears, tke firm tf
F. J. C00LEDGE & SONS base
been making paints and varnishes
for Southern homes.
During this tine, by ceaseless ex
periment, they have perfected a
paint which has proven to be
“Best for oar Southern Climate.”
Thousand of Georgian’s most
beautiful homes beat witness to
its excellence.