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UNION RECORDER. MILLEPGEVILLE. CA.. OCTOBER II. l»i»
< 7'LnNE gives OUT INTER.
rR ?i- G FACTS ABOUT CEORCIA
before the Kiwanis
,“ n .|y. Prof. W. T. Wynne
- state College for Wo-
:h l ’ u- many interesting facts
ITS .
Georm**
_ F*ct» of Georgia
"° r<>d in 1732.
p*‘‘j - n 1733 at Savannah by
. Offlethorpe.
. od f 0 r King George of Eng-
. 8!i a buffer state to pro-
* r V...}. Carolina from Spanish
a ’ SFlorida, and from the
. j.,.uisiana.
t “ t l heran5 -
cattish Biff 1
,.u Highlanders.
portUBf^-
Plated Protestants and indi-
»r.t d** 9 * 8,
4;^ people from Virginia and the
S j c „i 0 ny an economic failure
c'-r :-t 100 miles. Greatest lines
* t j. ;illl | south 320 miles.
Jn-atest width 225 miles,
in a • 59,265 square miles.
Bounded in part by three rivers.
« iah,
Mary’s.
Chattahoochee.
.1 also by Tennessee, North
South Carolina, Fla., and
1 - were in charge of the
r 21 years. The’enterprise
ronomic failure,
rihe- of Indians occupied the
ahcTochjes.
Muscogee?.
741 the first Orphan Asyiur
".if.ized at Bethesda.
John and Charles Wesley
ii the
Augus!
! laid
i for
tion of Independence was
Button Gwinnett, Lyman
.•ge Walton.
C. !_- Washington visited Georgia
r listening to a declamation
: at Richmond Academy, Au-
i:e sent to each of the contest-
n autographed book.
Whitney invented thg cotton
'."'.'3 while residing on Georgia
!- ore year before Robert
■ - < i. vmont was constructed,
-.hi !. ngstreet built and .succcss-
i ;i steamboat.
F.il yette visited Georgia
• ' named in Savannah.
•:i. '•'i!bdgeville, and Macon,
lately 75 governors have
■ r this State.
• are now 161 Counties.
-• ■ nd Constitution and Great
n adopted in 1798.
■ beautiful pillars have in-
•i them, Wisdon, Justice,
In 1868, there were 27 negro mem
bers of the legislature.
In 18 <0, full statehood was grant
ed.
Population according to the 1920
census was 2,894,683.
The larged cities were Atlanta,
Savannah, Macon, Augusta, Colum
bus.
The State ha3 hail four capitals.
Savannah, Louisville, Milledgeville,
Atlanta.
Georgia has 12 representatives in
Congress and two senators. There
are 25 daily papers in Georgia
more than 200 weekly papers.
Transportation is by rivers, rail
roads and highways.
The State has varied mineral re
sources.
It ranks fifth in stone—2nd in
marble—and 6th in granite.
The value of the kaolin in middle
Georgia is gTeat—its type is the best
in the nation.
Georgia leads in watermelons, 1
peaches, pecans, sweet potatoes, j
naval stores, automobile tire fabric.,
84 counties and 188 cities have;
voted to exempt from taxation for
five years all manufacturing plants, j
Georgia has the sniullest bonded.
debt of any state in the union. j
In fact, the W. & A., Railroad
owned by the state, valued at $25,-
000,000.00. is worth five times as
much as the bonded debt
University of Georgia (Franklin
College) was the first state college
chartered in America.
The state is well provided with col
leges and public schools.
The denominational institutions of
learning are aftiong the best in the
nation.
Many writers and statesmen of In
ternationa! fame have lived in Geor
gia.
Among the number are:
Sidney Lanier, Richard Malcolm
Johmiton, Robt Lovcman, F. L. Stan
ton, J. C. Harris, llenry Grady, Tom
Watson, Toombs, Stephens, Gordon,
Brown. Bullock.
Only .6 per cent of the citizens art
foreign born.
The future of the state is in the
hand> of Georgians!
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Mrs Mildred Elizabeth
Brantley Davis
▼.
Ray Estes Davis
To the Defendant, Ray Estes Davis
Pet’tion for divorce and alimony, etc.
Baldwin Superior Court.
July Term, 1928.
The plaintiff, Mrs. Mildred Eliza
beth Brantley Davis, having filed
her petition for divorce against Ray
Estes Davis, in this court returnable
to this term of the court, and it be
ing made to appear that Ray Estes
Davis is not a resident of Baldwi
county, Georgia, and also that he does
j not reside within the State, and an
, order having been made for service
I on Ray Estes Davis, by publication
this, therefore, is to notify you, Ray
■ Estes Davis, to be and appear at the
next term of Baldwin Superior Court
| to be held on the second Monday in
I January, 1929, then and there to
answee said complaint.
Witness the Honorable James B.
! Fa*"k, Judge of the Superior Court,
• this the 13th day of September,
1928.
J. C. COOPER, Clerk.
WANTED—Several good milch
cowi, fr«h to pail. W. H. Ivajr,
phono 182.
FOR LALE—Nice whito M nd for
cemetery purpose. $1.25 per load.
O. E. Ivey, Milledgeville, Ga., Box
202. 10-4-28 pd.
CoBtult your Agent as >00 we
your Doctor or Lawyer.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
Atlanta’s Most Modem Hotel
TRY ’CY PIE AT BOSTON CAFE
ANYBODY INTERESTED
In Monumental Work
See
J. W. IVEY, Sexton.
He Represents The McNeil
Marble Co., The Largest In
The South, One of The Oldest
and Largest in America.
You will hardly recognize the
lobby of the Henry Grady on
your next visit to Atlanta.
Many recent improvement*
have made it vastly more beau
tiful and attractive than ever
before.
And you are lure to enjoy
the delightful outdoor din
ing terrace—wonderfully
cool, and ove
Henry
The
famous Peachtree Street at ooe
interesting points.
Every room at the Henry Grady
has a ceiling fin, circulating
ice-water, spaciouf windows
and a private bath with either
tub or shower—certainly you
could find no more delight
ful place for your May in
Atlanta.
■Rates from $2.SO
Hotel
Hotel
iary !i\ 1861, the Ordinance of
'•n was passed.
rman’s march to the sea was
■ V blow to the economic con-
- "f the state,
period of reconstruction
KEEP SMILING
apractic Health Service
E. STANFORD. D. C.
r Graduate Chiropracto
f. Phone 14—Res. 156
JAY’S LOWER PRICE SALE
R PRICE BARGAINS
Cures Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Billious Fever doe to Malaria.
It kills the Germs.
Saving Money by Purchasing
Cheap Insurance Is Like
Saving Time by Stoppng The
Clock
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
AWAY WITH COLDS
The children can now play on the floor with
COLE’S
CABINET CIRCULATOR
In your home
A, lot you can lu.vu .KOVO tlu.tn Ul bm^^h^
n have a stove that will harmonh*
. /home, and at the same time give you ir
tries, less care and attention and gn
tinct advancement in home heating.
—comers heated. No cold feet,
children and perfect comfort. Lo
-varm floors. Mica front door give
of fireplace. t
-Think of it! ” Float, heated
No .hivttinc back.- Healthy
jeets on side, and front assure
s appearance
m rJdd^
A New Shipment Of
Smart Fur Trimmed
Coats for Women
Fashioned fiom materials of surprisingly good quality
materials, and unusualy well made, shown in all of
the new shades of tan and black—some have long
shaw dolars of beautiful fur-trimmed.
a
V
SATURDAY AT TEN SOAP
We are going to st!' genuine Octogan
soap Saturday October 13. lo grown
ladies only at two cakes for a Nickle.
Hurry—2 FOR Sc.
SATURDAY AT TEN BROOM SALE
Saturday we will sell 50 brooms at 17
cents each to ladies only, that make a
purchase of $5.00. Only one to a cus
tomer at this price. COME EARLY.
SATIN BACK CREPE $1.98
Extra heavy quality 40 inches wide new
fall shades, regular $2.69 quality, low
er price sale at $1.98
OIL CLOTH AT 24c YARD
Good quality oil doth in white fancy
light and dark patterns, absolutely first
que.-y, not seconds at 24c
.... 60c 12 MOMME PONGEE 39c
Genuine 12 Momme pure silk pongee
10 yards to the customer 39c
APRON GINGHAMS AT Sc
Assorted colors black and wkite bine
and white brown and white assorted
size checks at ...... 5c
50 LADIES’ HOSE AT 29c
Ladies’ rayon hose assorted colors, all
sixes at only 29c
HAPPY HOME HOUSE DRESSES AT
99c
Assorted colors, guaranteed fast or a
new dress if it fades - 99c
$2.25 MEN’S OVERALLS AT $1.69
Extra ordinery grade Men’s Overalls
made of 8 ox. heavy weight Denim
Americas best, at only $1.00
36-INCH ALL WOOL MATERIAL 98c
Regular $1.69 quality wool and Rayon
good fall shades at 98c
$1.50 GRADE BOYS’ OVERALLS
Will outwear 2 pair of any ordinery
make, lower price sale at $1.00
URGE SIZE QUILT ROLLS 49c
Value at only ..38c
NEW FEU HITS
$1.98
$7.95 DRESFS, NEW, $4.95
We simply can’t begin to tell on how wonderful these beautiful
frocks are. We want you to e:: he the exqusivite quality, note
Ladies Shoes
IN PATENT LEATHER