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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.. AUGUST *. ISM
, , WISHED BUGABOO
* or REAL CALVINISTS
jailers and crimals
| HE talking movies
„( biK business fades,
financial head of the four
' R,r General Mown) Com-
. H.niocrmUc National Chair-
It Younjr, of the Board
*1 lii ncritl Electric Company, one
l(rP .t corporations ni AmeV-
.ked to run for Governor by
in New York.
w v; , Jennings Bryan, where
11s in bliss, doubtless
at nil this. But thews arc
days; big business is practi-
i it is well to recognize things
Calvii
t seems, are still
. t msH ..»• John. Queen
30|-j helmina, of Holland, will
id the Olympic games. Calvin-
• n Holland are urged to
.• r om what stern preachers
•■rival of the flesh.”
Calvii
*ay the Olympic
urn men away from Gol-
Greeo-Roman paganism,
rity of human beings have
d the John Calvin theory,
luded the burning alive of
-tus on slight provocation,
that the good Lord wants
enjoy themselvse occasional-
:’.ost everywhere. One Sun-
•:ning two dangerous man-
gunmen escaped from Sing
- me morning two Sing Sir.g
guards were arrested, ac-
bluckm&iling motorists on
the jailers by nigh
iackmailcr* h
•le to the pri;
day
prisi
osphere.
will talk and sing in :
•• if.” “These Talkies'
-tart with this artist
I get $10,000 a weel
while she. r
ring.
nillior
S. Wile says the popula-
growing older.” It lives
<• birth rate is lower. But
• he says, are no longer
their age and little rever
ed it. Today the number
•ast fifty is fifty per cent
:»n in' 1870.
nothing to be proud of
grow old in spite of our-
it to be hard at work when
id, and EFFICIENTLY a*.
• methlng.
g ladies that ‘don’t seem to
proposals” will mane on
’hat our Peggy Joyce is
be married again.
w *l be her fifth husband and
nd nobleman. Once Miss
«s the Countess Gosta Moem-
-he gave that up. The Corn-
had “good money.” Happy
everything goes smoothly.
Lord Nnrthesk, whose wife,
HEAD OF LEE CHAIN OrTOMS-
TIC OVER GEORGIA GROWTH
5p«b4i Day In C‘»jr and Eiprau**
Over Outlook. Command* Co«
on Tobacco Undertaking
Mr. W. S. Lee, head of the Lee
chain of stores, n>er.. Monday after
noon in the city and took occasion
■commend the Baldwin county farm
'd s on their tobacco and express
-thu.-iasm in the agricultural and
business outlook over the state.
Mr. Lee, who i* a North Carolinian,
stated that the tobacco prospects in
this county looked unusually bright
to him and expressed faith in the
adaptibility of the soil and climate to
produce a bumper crop. He said he
was glad to see that the first crop
had been undertaken and he hoped
the acreage would be doubled next
year and he believed the farmer
would find that they had a vertiable
gold mine in the soil here. “A small
beginning is necessary in any under
taking, stated Mr. Lee, and I believe
the prospects here are as bright as
any in Georgia.”
Mr. Lee said thut the agricultural
production in Georgia exceed four
hundred million dollars la.- year and
that the cotton crop was valued at
about one hundred and twenty-five
million. He said more sugar cane
was produced in Georgia than in
Louisiana which is supposed to be u
sugar cane state. He also stated
that the sweet pointoe crop \*as valu
ed ut more than the peach crop.
He was very enthusiastic in th*
out look over the state and especially
in Baldwin county. Mr Lee stated
that the store would be prepared to
do one of the biggest business in its
htatory this fall.
IF YOU WANT TO RENT OR BUY
A HOUSE SEE ME. T. fc. DUMAS.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
EXTENDING ELECTRIC SERIVCE
* TO GEORGIA FARMS
Atlanta, Ga., >uly 31.—Marking
completion of the first definite steps
toward extending electric service to
Georgia farms, the Geoigia Power
Company announced today that its
first two rural power line- had been
put in service during July. Although
■small in themselves, the two lines,
known as the Harrison, Ga., and Bell-
ville-Manassns lines, were declared
significant of an important change
in agricultural methods in the state.
A large amount of preliminary work,
which was necessary before rural
power service could be made a reality,
has been in progress for the past sev
eral months, and with the first two
lines now carrying power to aid in
farm operations .additional extensions
of this service will be tarried forward
rapidly.
Three other rural lines are nearing
completion and fifteen additional
■lines either are under construction or
have been authorized, it was stated.
Extension of rural electric sendee is
being carried forward under the
direction of L. W. Gray, agricultural
engnieer for the Georgia Power Com
pany.
The Harrison line provides service
the town of Harrison and to far-
ers residing between Harrison and
the nearest high tension transmission
line, a distance of about three miles.
Already 16 customer* on this line,
of whom 25 are classed as residential,
receiving sendee, i
expected to take advantage of the
opportunity.
The BeIIvilie-.Muna.*sus line, send
ing those two towns with electricity
for power and light*, like the Harris
on line, makes power available to
farmers of the vicinity. A total of
51 customers for whom 33 are includ-
ho residential classification.
had made arrangements for service
before the line wai placed in opera
tion, and several have been added
since that time.
The Fairmount line, near Carters-
ville, and the Bloomfield Road and
Columbus Road lines, near Macon,
are nearing completion, and
pected to be cut in on the transmis
sion lines in the near ruturc.
“Beginning of operation of these
lines, bringing the tame quality, of
electrical service to the farmer
his cousin in the city obtains, should
be of incalculable benefit to the rural
communities," said P. S. Arkwright,
President of the Georgia Power Com
pany.
“The new rural power rate, which
is in effect on both the Harrison and
Bellvilic-Man-utLius lines and which
will be effective on all other rural
lines to be constructed, combined
with a dependable 24-hour Service
will give the fanners of Georgia a
low salaried ‘helper* to milk the
do many of the chores, and assume a
number of the arduous duties of the
housewives”
BRICK That Glink Like stee|
a,, m.j. i, ik. -McMillan*'
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Sticks.
Wa Maka Quick ShipmauO is Any Quantity.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo
MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.
Established 1 M3 by J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Belle McMillan, Vice-President
i Bro
Mis*
- him.
does she do it?” young
How did Helen of Troy
Cleopatra?
Joyce, it is .‘aid, has a cer-
-h and swing in a night club
1 ctrify the atmosphere. There
v ‘‘live ones" in night clubs.
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE—
C H. ANDREWS k SON
Nothing But Insurance”
“termitteit,
CONTINUING
SACRIFICE Of EVERY DRESS
IN OUR STOCK
Sale NowOn!
One Lot Silk Dresses $ J95
value up to $8.95 at **
One Lot Silk Dresses $095
value to $15 at $9 95 £N(jO
One Lot Dresses $098
value to $5.95 at only ^
Lot new Wash Dresses $195
Valuesupto $3.50 at only *
Lot of Wash Presses QQ
Values up to $1.69 at
OUT THEY GO.
MILLINERY VALUES UP TO $2.95**3C
Lad ies’ New Felt Hats $1 95
Values to $3.50 at only •*•
Ladies’ Shoes, not ail sizes
in each lot $095
Values up to $4.95 at ^
LADIES’SPRING COATS $748
Give Away Price, vai $14.95 I
JAY’
DEPARTMENT STORE
Haacack Strert Next T» Cafe
THE STORE THAT DESERVES YOUR CONFIDENCE.
P S. W* are Riving away Aluminum War*
FREE. Ask About It
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