Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., AUGUST 23, 192S
7 7
her
the Governor and Mrs. Smith
i home and on these and other
1 ions had had the opportur.i.y
: serve her very closely.
She told me Mrs. Smith was one of
the most chnrming little women she
had ever had the pleasure of know-
HARDWICK NEWS
BY JERE N. MOORE
I always fret back to the same argu
ment, whether it shall he A! Smith or
Herbert Hoover in the White House.
Be thi- jratherinfr small or bifr, thi-
discussion is injected ^ont-r or later j i(W jj er husband to take all the spot- ami their families left Tuesday
and I always find argi;r*r« on botV. 1) i|rht She i'n a wonderful wife and ring for « week's stay with relative
• k W rs while there ar- those "h- devoted mother, which is tribute in South Georgia,
stand by and listen, saying no hing.l , , _ T n , OJ JU9J0JJJn . Rodger Smith, Jr.
The many friends of Mr. E. L,. A prominent women’s magazine
Lawson will be sorry to learn of his cent | y pr j nted an art icle on “False
of j.lUnesfl. He i-« improving according Economy jn the Kitchen,” dealing
late reports. with the short-sightedness of many
Master Rodger Lawson has been j housewives who are really being ex-
MAGAZINE ARTICLE TELLS OF HORSE FOUND WITH THROAT j NOTICE TO cruZI ' —
KITCHEN ECONOMY CUT IN FARMERS LOT TATION
One of the characteristics of A1 j
Smith is that he keeps hi* mouth shut,
Mhori hv d..e, no, know what ho i« | „ r , Euta Th „ m p.„ n . ronvictr.1 of
tnlkinn nhout. Thorn is plonty °f| lbt . „ f „ rhntteworth, (In.
room for this .aamrlo to ho followed r ,. h; , nt . wi ,| b .. cllrri „ d l>a( . k , b .
I,y both oryur rr for tho South I , ]f . hc weck
si.lo and those who nro champion,ns-1 r „,, die in th( , f | octric
tho Hoover cause. j , b;ur
Art-ut.,0 t in rood when b.tn -ides 1 FiftJ . hnvr pusI ,. d , inw
adhere to tho truth and facts in tho j ,; ( . onria |MJ1 „ a ,, man d ,. ath G „ v .
ease. I cotieode ivory man th - ritrht ‘ ,. rnvr Smllbi ,, h „
to his own individual opinion, and; ..p.mocy to tho Inst woman
1 would not become embittered to- ., ,,, Kw f „ ririvrn by , hc . p6 „ p | y , lf 1
ward those who differ with mo. j . w „ f „ r hif „ Mi „„ diod A ]|,
tud now lie- in an unmarked grave, j is v
The world is .iust beginning to get 1 Me stated in passing upon the case
the inside -' the Wor’i V.’nr aft-r ha , h o could not tinder th- law
Ir.oic than , ieht years of pou.-r., discriminate between the male and
Every nuura7.ino features a - r . I’> j tho female and that unless the luw
some veteran who undorwon a, h . ld r vertcd he could not
Itnielinir experionre. passed threw:-. | j nu .rf, r e. A few years aao Mrs. |i.
H. Yin-on of Atlanta was under the
death sentence, but she was given
a commutation. There ha- been i>-
Jjentiment to grow up among the wo
men of the state in Mrs. Thompson-
rved, content visiting relatives in Atlanta. travagant when they think they
the back ground and al- Messers Tom and John Mathews j economizing.
“Some women,” the article said,
“keep just enough ice in their refrig
erator to last them from one day to
the next, thinking they are saving. It
has been demonstrated, however, that
food would keep much better .ind
their ice bill would actually be le;*
if they kept the ice compartment full
onflir
They
Hell, so
When
cuss the
hod hjri enough. i favor and unless sonicthinp hnpp
Time has worn off the horror of! 10 wharurc the present trend
it all and these men are now begin-
ing to relate some of the things that I
actually happened and to really give! Her husband and his helper nave
you a picture of the detraction and! already been executed and although
disaster that were foreign to our'the woman confessed to the crime,
imaginations. [ exonerating the men, the Governor
I read these stories and sicken at I ‘lid not interfere. It is hard to make
the horror of i\ yet thrill with the i predictions relative to Governor
heriosm «»f the Dough Boy. t Hardman’s action, but I believe he
We were all anxious to forget, and will stand pat and allow the law
to divert our thoughts to more pleas-: to takes it course. This woman
ant things. We must not take this [ gained her consent to commit the
forgetfulness to far. I admire these crime knowing the law and if a man
m* n in MillcdgeviUe who I know have ,,. iys so should a woman who took
been through that Hell, uml it is| p „ rt in the s .,mo crinu . e ., pcci o||y
with a irreat deal of respect and ad-j, illc0 , he plotted the whole affair
miration that t any they should not I and „ as tbl . innjgntor nil the way
be forgotten but every thought and through.
consideration should be given them.
They are becoming veterans as we
are prone to think of veteran. I have
alway>> pictured my veteran as a man
with grey hair and a heavily beard
ed face, and I think most of my
generation have the same mental pic
ture. These men who fought the last
war are not that type but over eight
years have brought more firmly to
our minds that for a man to be a
veteran does not necessarily have to
be as I have pictured him.
Their deeds of heroism are becom
ing more familiar to u* who were
either too young or too old to take
part, and my admiration grows daily.
is ill at
better Tuesday
we hope for his speedy recovery
Rev. J. L. Hall, of Montecello.
Rev. J. H. Karr of Milledgevillc t
visitors Tuesday evening in Hard-
The County Sunday School conven
tion which was to have been at Oak
Grove last Friday was postpone
account of rain. The date of meeting
refused I w *l| be announced later by
„ hang I Anderson, the county president
Allen mother of Rev. Harry
nationally known evangelist,
is visiting hre son. Steward Allen, in
Hardwick.
Mr. John E. Hutchen is improving
after his recent illness.
Nora Mae Smith entertained a few
of her friends Tuesday evening at
her home in Hardwick, in honor of
her Hth birthday.
Games were played aft:*r which re-
freshments were served.
Those present .were: Junita. Duan
and Syrus Johnson. Mildred Terry,
Hazel Couch, Mildred Lavender,
Mary Willie and Evelyn Mills, I.undel
and Quida Smith and Mary Leonard
of A'lanta.
FOR RENT—The house and lot on
the corner of Clark and Montgomery
St., recently painted. See Ralph
Simmerion, the Buick Dealer. J. S.
A THURSDAY AFTERNOON
CLOSING ENDS NEXT WEEK
During the summer months all of
*he stores*, with the exception of the
drag and hardware stores, have been
closing at one o’clock Thursday af
ternoons for the remainder of the
day.
The agreement among the mer
chant j was that they would continue
this practice until the first of Sept.,
August will come to an end Friday
of next week, hence the closing
agreement comes to an end with next
Thursday afternoon.
The clerks and employees have en
joyed the holiday that haw come to
them, and will start the first of
September to give their best service.
Apply
These men deserve all that we, as the I
richest nation in the world, can give j
them and I stand ready to do my j
share for these men as I would be
done by were I one of thum. |
I had the great pleasure of talk-1
ing to one of Milledgeville’s former)
“girls” who now resides in Syracuse,
N. and ha> recently spent s-veral
day-i here vi-iting friends.
Having heard a great deal of coni-
n'* ot on Mrs. A! Smith from the op
P”s. x, many of them raising the!
objection that she Was not sufficient-
the
rial world.
■ >t “been out enough” to properly
• the White House, I askvd Mrs.
r.l Mm cbings who war' formerly
- i:.-"e Compton if she knew Mrs.
■ th. Her answer came very prompt
he told me she had entertained
TERRIBLY ILL
Kentucky Lady’s Health Was
Very Bad. Had Severe
Pains and Could
Not Sleep.
this city, says that Cardul has been
ol valuable assistance to her on two
occasions, which she tells about be
low:
‘ Some few years ago. my health
was bad. I lurd very' severe pains
in my sides. My nerves were in a
terrible condition. I could not rest.
“The lower part ol my body was
very sore. I could hardly stoop over
to lace my shoes. I would have to
put my foot on a chair. I did
not feel like eating, and did not
sleep well at all at nights.
“A friend of mine recommended
Cardul. I began taxing It and saw
quite an Improvement In my con
dition. I kept It up until I felt
strong and well.”
About a year ago. Mrs. Nichols
says, she found herself la a ner
vous. run-down condition. “I took
Cardul again,” she adds, “and it
helped me wonderfully. It la a
splendid tonic.”
Thousands of women have writ
ten to tell how Cardul helped them
to get rid of pain and suffering.
Cardul Is a mild, medicinal tonic,
purely vegetable lncre-
Open Letter to Candidate Rivers
In your recent speeches you
have been claiming credit for
things you have not done and for
sponsoring and passing measures
in tho Senate which have not
been passed.
We desire to ask you. Candi
date KJvers. some very pertinent
questions. In which the voters
of Georgia are vitally interested,
concerning the things which you
ACTUALLY DID as a member of
and us President pro tern of the
Senate of Georgia last Summer.
Question 1: Why did
furuishei
to the amount of {<■
liquidating agents am!
capital of which is ofily
, the .sums of I3.102.t4
Moneys fees and fi'.r.s "S liqui
dating agent's fee
tul ol *:s.741.02.
sixth of th*j bunk'
making a
uplDiP OI,U
Question 2* You are uow claim-
ing to he In’ favor of reducing the
departments of Georgia, cutting
off useless employes and saving
expenses to the State. Why did
you fight so vigorously in com
mittee and on the floor of the
lUuso in 1925 against the hill to
reduce tile number of oil inspec
tors in Georgia from one hun
dred and eighty to six? We refer
to your record in House Journal,
Pages 1187 to 1196. WHY?
Question
and fought t
Senate. Senate Hill No. 133. de
fining what is meant by "Self-
rising flour." The real meaning
of this term is fairly plulD to
most Georgians, so won't you
please explain to. the voters of
Georgia wlutt the real purpose of
this hill? And
didn't you know that self-rising
flour is made out of soft wheat,
the only kind of wheat grown In
that it would seriously curtail
th“ market for Georgia grown
wheat?
of this Hill was to again legalise
bucket shops In Georgia. This
hill was immediately nud over
whelmingly dc foutc J in the House
after its iniquitous purpose was
openly revealed in a statement to
press by Charles S. llarrett.
drawn and purports t
legal bucket shop gambling, hut.
in fact, permits and licenses
their open operations again in
Georgia. You claim to bo a
friend of the people. Who got
of Georgia
> pass this Hill'.’ The people
thi ampuign expel
Governor ll.trdman
sane, impartial and conscientious
action . ; tlie candidate If he is
elected? And by the way. Candi
date Rivers, the people of Geor
gia are vitally interested in
knowing the sources of your
enormous campaign fund.
Question 6: The Western and
Atlantic Kuilroad Is Georgia’s
most valuable property. The
people of Georgia are proud of
it;
> Joa__ -
leased i
riod of 52 years. This lease still
has 41 years to run. An insid-
leuse this splendid property i
for an additional period of 50
years. You voted for and fought
for tills Senate measure It only
received 11 votes. YOURS was
one of the ELEVEN. The
people of Georgia. Candidate
Rivers, want to know WHY you
voted and worked ter this reso
lution to dispose of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad for another
period of 52 years to commence
41 years from now. Who wants
to leuse this property Conld
there possibly be more than one
bidder for this lease when pos
session could not be secured for
41 years?
Now. Candidate Rivers, the
ship us u Senator of Georgia.
all I
iy housewives worry along >
with an old, inefficient range that
consumes twice as much fuel as it
should, instead of buying a new
■ange that would pay for itself in a
hort while through the fuel it raves,
besides Iveing more convenient and
pleannnt to work with.”
The demonstration of the new All-
Enamel Majestic Range at R. W.
Hatcher Hardware Co., should be of
interest to women who want to eco
nomize in their kitchens and get bet-
results from their ranges. The
factory expert, according to Mr.
Hatcher will explain just how this
range cooks and bakes with les«
fuel. He will also explain how the
range may be bought on the new
you use it” plan, without
interest or other carrying charges.
Its the finest looking and does
•king.”
TATION PATRONS
I All school patrons entitled to _
: lo the form Portation for their children bat
n,,l " iKht and I livi "R °ff the school truck
Unknown parties
J. L. Merrit betwe
sun rise on last Sunday niirht and I should make claim t]> th™
the throat of Mr. Merritt’s horse. School Superintendent.«
bo changed
could ;rea'h him.
Mr. Merritt resides on the old Bob
Renfroe place now owned by L. A.
east Baldwin. Tho horse
the animal dying before Mr. Merritt) routes
i a: ter iv,
fixed for the term. **
P- X. BIVINS. C.
Baldwin Countv
Pucke*t
h*.s main dependance <:
The guilty parties have
ehended.
LOST—Black and Ian Fox hound
with.collar marked with addre» s . Re.
ward if returned to Bob Griffin,
Gordon, Ga.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv
Court of Ordinary.
E. J. Flemister having made
cation for permanent admini-ration
upon the estate of Mary A. Thorr.a*
deceased, this is therefor*
cation will be heard on the fim
Monday in September at 10 ) C ] 0p l
f»n». Mu.t h.v. I.rg.r A. M„ and if no valid objection ‘
filed thereto, letters will be granted
an prayed for.
This the 6th, day of Augu-j jgog
FOR EXCHANGE—130 acre Arkan-
place in South or Central Georgia
Will pay difference, addrea* C. C.
Box 263, New Smyrna, Fla. 8-23-3L
^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXZZI XT’
M CLEANING PERFECTLY DONE M
I
FOR RENT—Mv home place 7 room
house, all modern conveniences,
either furnished or unfurnished.
Mrs. A. L. Ellison. Phone 236-J.
FOR RENT—A six room house
Wayne Street. All modern ci
veniences. See Ed Folds.
FOR RENT—My house on the co.
of Clark and Montgomery Streets.
J. S. Lundy.
WANTED—Representatives for The
Northwestern Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, the leading Dividend
Life Insurance Company. Liberal
commissions and renewals paid. J.
Clay Murphey, Dial. Mgr. Macon.
Ga.
Thai beautifully colored frock of delicale ma
terial is quite safe in our hands and we promise
to dry clean it to your entire satisfaction. We
dry clean the modern way which enables us to
handle the most sheer fabrics and renew their
original color tones and textures. Let us have
that dress and prove to you that we can and do
it to please you.
Milledgeville Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
FOR RENT—A Iwo room and
three room apartment furnished >
unfurnished. O. L. Tanner, Phone
452-L.
PHONE 440 m
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WE NOW SELL
(ADVERTISEMENT)
rxxxxxxxxxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:.
'Ye are pleased to announce to our friends that we have
secured the agency for this wonderful Refrigerator in
this vicinity.
U is—we feel—useless to extoll the merits of this ma
chine more than to say that it is a product of General
Motors—the entire engineering force of this Gigantic
organization is behind Frigidaire with the last word in
electrical refrigeration.
in offering Frigida ; re to our customers we wish it under
stood that we are selling Refrigeration and not electric
current and we can recommnd Frigidaire for its low
consumption of current and economy of operation.
We are able to give special easy payments on Frigidaire
and trust to have you call and inspect them.
R.W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail
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