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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., MARCH 18, 1928
Thirty-nine Years Ago In
And Around Milledgeville
The Folowing An
A pretty pet det
I that during the year 1888 the
I penses of running the c»*u
amounted to $20,164.01.
The collet
last Friday,
the dollar w
«.rs hud u “c«
Twenty-five
s n lucky hit.
ri.tr in the city.
Mr. l.ucuih Lamar i
The best patronized men in th
city lust week were the lightwie.
brigade from the piny woods d is trie
tie office in the city. We hope he
may have u pleasant time with all
parties litigant in his courts.
We stepped into the Ordinary s
office on Wednesday and found
Judge M. R. Bel! in the official chair
looking ns composed as if he had
been then* twenty years.
We saw many farmers last w<
and asked their views about the n
crops, Capt T. 11. Latimer, one
our best, and Mr. Iain Palmer, ami
or, said, they were in for corn i
not cotton this year.
I)r. Clark is not only a good den
tist but a fine musician and accomp
lished gentleman.
think
Ben Denton does mori
rithout saying anything
lan in this city.
than
Dr. Moore is a genial gentleman
It is pleasant to watch him walk his
professional rounds. He is as lively
as a cricket.
ROSE FROM SLUMS, NOW
SOUGHT IN BANK FAILURE
Sullivan, Ind., Mar. 14.—(Auto
caster)—Colonel “Jimmy” Lang,
73, was on his vacation for a month,
and during that time his bank at
Suiiivan was closed by ,-tate examin
ers. Now a reward of $10,000 has
i ron offered for Col. Jimmy’s arrest,
police in Chicago have been asked to
l..ok for a white-haired, stoop-should-
• r* d man about 5 feet, 5 inches tall,
. a trying a weather-beaten black bag.
The Citizens’ Trust Company,
which the Colonel headed, nuffered I
a -hortage of $250,000, and indica-1
lions point to the Colonel having]
about $73,000 of it.
The Colonel was born in New I
York as Alois Tsairvich. in the 1
slums, and one day came with a!
group of “fresh air kids” to live]
with James Lang, a Sullivan farm
er. The boy took the name of his
roster father and became a success
ful and respected citizen of Sulli-
HAl'CH EARLY, GET BIGGER
POULTRY PROFIT
Washington, D. C., Mar. 14.—
(Autocaster).—The Department of
Agriculture has made surveys which
reveal the decided benefit of hatch
ing the year’s supply of pullets early
in the season. It was found that
one hundred early hatched pullets
will lay, in a year, about 16,000
egg>, valued at more than $450,
while the same number of late-hatch-!
cd pullets will produce only about j
11,000 eggs.
The late-hatched pullets will ]
■eip-.s
the
• pri.
>nly about half as large
irly layers. May 15 is as
t is believed profitable to
.Mr. Wiedemann carries about with I
him day to day a genial, kind unsel-1
fixhness, that makes his company al
ways agreeable.
—
The death of Mrs. Carnes and Mrs.
Kenan leaves Mrs. Harris, widow o f
Judge verson I.. Harris, the olSest j
female resident of this city. j
MRS. WEST GETS LIFE TERM
Painesville, O., Mar. 14.—(Auto
caster)—Velma West, the tw'enty-
one year old hummer slayer of her
husband, Thomas Edward West,
was sentenced to life imprisonment
in Marysville Reformatory. Sh*. had
pleaded guilty to second degree
RED GIRL SLAYS WHITE MAN
Alturns, Cal., Mar. 14.— (Autocast
er)—Casjde Turner, Indian
was called before the white t
tribunal to answer for the slaying
of Robert Declute. Her defenst
that Declute, after she had refused
to marry him, asked her to shoot
him, and Jack Sharp, attorney,
nounced he would contend that De
clute knew enough of Indian psy
chology to realize that the gi
would comply with his strange r
quest with the same willingness i
ahe would give him a glass of water.
Rev. Geo. Mucnuley died in Atlan
ta list Wednesday. The remains
were* brought to this city for inter
ment. Rev. Donald McQueen con
ducted the burial services. Rev. Mr.
Macuuley was rector of St. Stephen’s
Episcopal church in this city a third
of a century ago. He came to Mil
ledgeville from Savannah, and in
1856 married Miss Elizabeth K.
Lewis.
T. E. White, the popular grocery
man, has moved to the store room in
the Treanor building. No. 5 East
Hancock Street.
groese.
Under the act passed at the rec
ent session of the Legislature, the
Grand Judy elected, last week, a
board of commissioners of roads and
revenues for Baldwin County. Judge
Daniel II. Sanford was elected to
serve three years; Mr. Beny II.
Jones for two years, and Mr. Lucuis
J. Lamar for one year. They took
the oath of office lost Saturday, and
entered upon the discharge of their
duties, a better selection of this im
portant trust could not have been
made. They are competiont anil re
liable and the affairs of the county
are in safe hands.
A CORRECTION
In writing (he account of the Elk
eeting in last weeks issue, the
name of Dr. M. F. Stccmbridge .as
emed Lecturing Knight was
omitted in correcting the proofs. We
egret this error having been made.
The report of Judge I). B. Sanford
ordinary to the Grand Jury showed
V
The monthly Missionary meeting
was held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday night. The ndJrcss was made
by Rev. J. ]>. Chapman, who dwelt
particularly on the work being done
in China.
One of our cleverest and best type
men left us on Thursday to lake a
position with Mr. E. A. Bayne in ids
drug store. Sam Bayne has been
with us more than six years and we
shall miss him. He was fuithfu)
from the foremost, polite, indus
trious, intelligent and amiable. He
will muk“ friends and lie useful in
an position he may be pleased to
take. We wish our young friend
abundant prosperity in his new busi-
swung
Which Will You Save?
Y OU can save pennies or save chicles. Poul
try yard facts show that ordinary untested
rations and mixtures such as hard boiled egg"
and oatmeal save pennies but not chicks. Usu-
aUy 50% of them die. Poultrymen who arc
making money invest one penny more per chick
and save 90 to 100% of their chicks. They feed
Purina Chick Startena, the buttermilk starting
ration containing
Cod Liver Oil.
We’ll be glad to
tell you of a feed
ing plan that’s as
simple as A B C.
It saves chicks
and brings them
through to early
maturity.
L. D. SMITH
South Wayne Grocer
Hotels of tb«
Dinkier Chain
AN8LKY, Atlanta. Ga.
Tl'TIVlI.KIl anil RKDMOJCT.
ANDREW JACKSON.
THE rilOEXlX, Waycri's*. Ga.
Operated by
Dinkier Hotels.Inc
ViMWii <@> c! T.--
Soutbera Hospitality
CAH1.1NO L. DINKLEU, 1’rss.
•DREN
•.. yet Buick clears
the ruts and gives
head-room as well
Buick’s remarkable combination of modish, grace
ful beauty — maximum head-room — and ability to
clear the ruts—is the direct result of the Buick
double-drop frame.
This brilliant advancement, pioneered by Buick
flt»°oths ago, places Buick far ahead of other cars
in beauty, safety and all-around roadability.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995 * » COUPES $1193 to $1850
SPORT MODELS $ 1195 to $ 1525
AUpe**f 0. k FUml. Mick. ,|««ian.’ unto be The GMjLC.fmmmpU+
tbe mmt dttttabU, m rnifaMr.
BUICK
RALPH S1MMERSON
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA.
ft
The bane of many a good wife’* existance i» the proper hand
ling of hubby’* shirt* and collar*. He i* *0 particular and the
waihwoman is so uncertain. What is to be done about it!
Give us only one trial bundle of the family laundry and we
will gurantce that your laundry problem will be solved.
Milledgeville Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 440
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IT COSTS LESS
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
THE SAFEST
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
THE MOST RELIABLE
jj The People Who ►
Believe in This jj
Bank
The, are ihe one, who hare made pouible ib growth. H
■(length and ib ability to be helpful to the community. ^
The relation! between the Exchange Bank and ib patrons H
nre in a high degree confidential and intimate. H
Erery employee of this bank practices courteous service ||
every minute of the day. Whether the depositor bt > Jj
small one or the largest customer of ours we give the ^
tame service. JJ
We solicit your business on Twenty-fire years of Unpre- H
ceoted service and growth. ^
Exchange Bank g
• DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE Of GEORCIA ►<
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