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UNION RECORDER, MILLCOCEVILLE, GA., JUNE 11, 11M TyURLOniSrS SWARM W MILLIONS i*oc WIA Farm Crop* m»i sKr0 bb*H « St* ,f N*« Mnmf &•!- . t | l<? n . V cn plagues that made ” At th,' "erf" 1 rcal estate •' _ the d.y» Of Hebrew bond- " „„„ resurrected in New Jer- „. d -oventeen-year locust. „ th»*ir appearance in Rff* ea ^ .,,■,1 are reported as raising ,.:h farm produce and shrub- I' vy irc to be seen and heard •:*:i;er Island and Long Island, i>lacue is especially preval- S«vr Jersty. ; in pmr of New Jersey’ 5 ha •ket i drowned dc day und night t , bipolar legend about this par- bj r( ) 0 f locust is that they - a cycle of seventeen years; :heir eggs htcy burrow into .jnd deeply and the eggs ■ t-ntecn years to hatch, i' -,ver the scientific truth of ter, Jersey hasn’t had such .... for some seventeen yea's. Tl - MM >’ et an uighborbood L Hills. The ummit and thick there , t put down a finger on ihruh branch without highway department :t -he Macon to Grays i- which recently col- few onths t, for this work will be ... it was announced Thurs- John N. Holder, chariman board, following a meeting state highway board in At- in article appearing in The jtion recently, the had con- f this road was* outlined :,n investigation had been v The Constitution. This in- •ion revealed ihat the road vtpted by the state highway lent la-1 December .and that tegrated •• rapidly that it most impa.*«ible within a few ■ k f .er it was completed. .man Holder explained that i> highway engineer had ree led i feldspar base for use > roail and that this hase i.e defective. He said if vria! used for this base had h.* test, that much money ave been saved in that part gia in mad construction. ••ad is ten miles long and is •rtant link in the Macon- ih highway, the Macon, «-.? ; Onr «*f ibc rrntral figures of lb- P i: . - Grand Conlurc .. . «hr 1. l . f the House of iVruirt wlie !i launched the l*Gur(onne... and later,the •rotn- dr Hithf, ai.other |ri- ua l'k,'H>udcsignsatealch for £Lr,IN*35 i’aiiisiinne the premet The three leading stylists of the Paris world of fashion designed the new ELGIN PAR1SIFNNE patches for women. Jhese designs from 1'remet, Madame Agnes (modiste) and Madame Jenny, give ELGIN qual ity a new and fascinating appeal. There is nothing like them in America. Come in and see them m soon as possible. Fash ioned with jade, black or ruby esinr * .*35 Wiluas ft Ritchie MiMgrile, Ga. CROPS ARE SMALL FOR TIME OF YEAR Cotton and corn are Both quite small for this season of the year, as the condition of the weather would not permit ear/ planting and the soil was too cold to cause quick germination. Consequently stands are rather poor on most of the farms*, and the growth has been exceedingly slow, which makes these two crops from two to three weeks later than an average for this time of year. Farmers from all sections of Baldwin county have informed the Union Recorder that the crops are the smallest that they can remember for the third week in June. Rains have been frequent in all sections of the county, and where the moisture has been unusually ex cessive it has been impossible to keep the crops clean of grass, which is another handicap. Farmers as a rule are hopeful that the next few weeks will bring about u quick growth and that the yields will be profitable. They all know that there is no danger of the sun dropping out of the sky, and that there will not be a total failure of the crop.**, and no one will starve to death if they will make the proper efforts to gain a livelihood. OCONEE HEIGHTS Mrs. J. R. Heringdine and children are on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curry, near Dub lin. Miss Sira Smith of Sparta, is visit ing Mbs Thelma Wilson. Mrs. Ida Osbourn and Mr. W. C. Osborne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Pierce , and enjoyed a birthday dinner Mrs. Pierce had pre pared fro Mr. Oid>orne. Mr. nad Mrs. It. G. Layfield and Mrs. M. L. Sanford, spent Sunday P. M. at Stevens Pottery with Mrs. J. W. Layfield, who is critically ill. Mrs. gusta highway and the Macon- A the ns highway. When the road was first con structed it cost ubout $11,000 a mile. It is estimated that the recon struction work will cost about the same amount hence it will require about $10,000 additional money to do the reconstruction work, it was learned. Sanford remained for a stay of aev- eral days. Mr. Carlton Resscan of Gordon, spent a while Sunday P. $1. with Miss Myrtle Stevenson. Mrs. Dawson Wood and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. C. P. Medlin. Mr. Horace Osborne spent Sunday at Fort Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and little daughters Louise .md Mae of Dublin, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilson. They were accompanied home hy Mr. Harvey Wilson. Mr. Sam Kendrick with friends from Monticello, made a short visit to his grandfather, Mr. W. E. Ken drick Sunday afternoon. Master W. S. Harrison and Mins Sara Frances Harrison, spent Sun day P. M. with their aunt, Mrs. Victor Harrison, in Hardwick. Miss M.vrtis Layfield spent a few days last week with Mis* Bell Grif fin. Misses Thelma and Benetta Flury spent Saturdny night with Misses Myrtis and Nora Layfield. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young are spending » weeks vacation with Mrs. Young’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Veal, near Davisboro. Old Bob Branin it here. If you ■n’t know him you ought too. He me all the way from Camilla to II you juat ona little lack "S«»en Sister*" Flour. Kindly do him this r—you’ll never regret. SPOT CASH STORE. Worlds Greatest Value ...altogether or part by part for : iveb i> CASH STORE. LXXXXXXXXXXXX3 DAVID VULCANIZING PUNT AND TIRE I SHOP Nnt door to Mr. D. F. Montfon-; try—All work promptly ud efficiently attended to. Give me yon Tire work, Car and Oil and Dope. ITS HERE A VASTLY IMPROVED HEADLIGHT UNION MADE OVERALL Made of a Marvelous Super 8-Ounce Double Duty Denim Heavier Stronger many NEW FEATURES OF CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT Come in Today and Examine Thio Wonderful New HEADLIGHT OVERALL o n nr WILL OUTWEAR PRICE 12.25^ — °p- NARY Wo will alew yea 5*c ee yew eld pair, fcinf n eey eld were eat Oreral yea lure nad we wM nlew yaa 5*c ea tbna for a ” M F. DAVIS mt i uaw k am hmobki WAR TAX OFF *735 UP Cinch ... - $711 Selin tv-door) - 715 Coupe • - - - 745 ( Rumble Seat 830 extra) income allosvejtm’aUaMe - interest, handling The Essex Super-Six is outselling, and all this year has outsold, every other “Six” by such margins that comparison is only a gesture. To know the overpowering conviction of greatest value held by Essexownersismere- ly to sec Essex beauty, to examine Essex quality, to sit inside and feel Essex com fort—to ride and know Essex performance. T. H. ENNIS, Dealer MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA June 30 th . . last dayl Our Special Campaign Offer, of only $10 down and thirty months to pay, closes June 30th N OW is the time to equip your home with the most modern of twentieth-century conveniences— a General Electric Refrigerator! For it is also a modern necessity, the meins to properly preserve your foods and safeguard your family’s health. For example, to purchase certified or Grade A milk is not enough. You must stop bacterial growth! Above 50 degrees Fahrenheit, bacteria in milk multiply astonishingly-danger- ously. 8,000 times in twenty-four hours at a temperature of 68 degrees’ Below 50 degrees, the constant, au tomatic temperature of the General Electric Refrigerator-milk stays fresh for days. And milk is but one of your foods that need the proper refrigeration of a General Electric Refrigerator. You owe it to yourself to come to our display rooms and investigate. 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