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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., OCTOBER li, > -RR
THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO IN
AND AROUND MILLEDGEVILLE
following Art Among
Local Item* Appsaring
ordrc. Octobar 22nd, 1889
There was a medicine Company
in the city during this week, and they
gave an open air concert every night. > Atla||t ^ G# 0 ct. jeth.—Begin
and the Union Recorder said that i ^ ^ q{ ^ huntinjf seaJton . Un-
there
from five hundred ^ ^
thousand people present veery P'S 1 '*-; f(Jr huntinK dov
It was a cheap show, but the people
who attended thoroughly enjoyed
I der the Georj
ICth t
The Thursday before this issue!
wuf Thankfgiving Day. The militery
college was closed for a holiday, but j
the stores did not close then as they
do now, but very little busi:
done. Sen-ices were held
Methodist church at 10:30
id Re
, P«-t
, pir
ich-
law the open season
is from October
a January 31st, the same dates
fixed in the federal statutes,
ate Game and Fish Department
direct* attention of all hunters to the
that there is bug limit on doves
in this State of not more than 25 in
one day, and makes an especial re-
queot of all hunters that the excellent
co-operation given in the past in car.
rying out the conservation provisions
of the game laws be observed
ed.
t-iken for the
sexto
throughout the
Department
canful of
also c
eoods
ising
n this year. Th
lions hunters in
id fields to be
wood fires. A
The State Fair was
Macon, and large numbi
people of Baldwin count j
The Hop give
Hotel by the Social Hub Friday night
was largely attended and greatly en
joyed.
A splendid new engine has been
placed on the Eatonton and Gordon
Railrond. It is a coal burner. We
congratulate Engineer Tfomlinson.
f statistics, as nearly
accurate as scientific research can
make it. computes the lo» in wild
life in Georgia—bird-, gnnie animals
d fur-bearing animals—at $1,30!».-
062.01* annually.
“Don’t light a cigar, cigarette or
Milledgeville P‘P«* and carelessly throw a burning
of the !
atch in dry leaves or grass. Be
sure the fire is out before it hits the
ground. Don't throw a burning cigar
or cigarette down carelessly when you
start to make your shot. Take time
enough to be sure there is no danger
of a conflagration starting behind
you. Woods and field fires are the
causes of the greatest of all fire
, losses in rural sections of the State.”
The paper states that there had Xhig warninjf and requeHt has bcen
been four weeks of rainless weather., issued by the Game flnd p.^ Depart .
and the streets of the city had been , ment
kept in nice order by the sprinkler.
Mr. N. C. Chandler’s school at
Blnck Springs will close Thursday
night, 31st with a concert.
Mr. L. C. Hall, who was then
clerking at the grocery store of Mr.
T. E. White, was offering pecan trees
for sale at 25 cents each.
A greater number of sportsmen
will begin to go into the fields, of
course, between November 20th and
the first of March, but always, with
the opening 'of the dove season, this
field sport begins to take on renewed
life and interest
The season for hunting eua l 1
opens November 20th and runs to
March 1st, with a legal bag limit of
J not more than 20 in one day. Wild
Mr. George Smith was at this time turkeys may be hunted from Novem-
Sup-rintcndent of the Presbyterian J her 20th to March 1st, with a limit of
e than 3 in the season. Flood
Sunday School, and the paper
that he was the right man Jr the right
place. Sundny School? were held in
the afternoon then.
Mr. Clyde Taylor, who had lived
with his mother here, who was matron
at the cadet barracks, which was the
mansion at this time, went to Brunn.
wick, where he had accepted a posi
tion. He graduated at the college in
July.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 16.—
Bishop Frederick W. Reese, of Geor
gia, chairman of the Ecclesiastical
Relations Committee of the Episco
pal Church, presided at a dinner given i
at the Willard (Washington) this
week, under auspices of the Near
waters have seriously damaged the
conditions under which turkeys pro
pagate this year, and sportsmen are
asked by the Department to benr this
in mind. The open season for plov
ers is from November 20th to March
1st. and the fact should be rememb
ered that the Federal law provides a
continuous closed season on black-
bellied and golden plovers. The bag
limit on plovers, woodcock, marsh
hens, snipe and wood duck is fixed
by law at 25 in one day.
Wild pheasants, grouse and fox
squirrels may not be hunted at all
until after the end of 1930.
About youf
Health
Things You Should* Know /
No—not any of the distillates,
plentiful nowadays. I mean the other
things—those peats, often agonizing
that find lodgment on the tops of, and
between the toes.
hT these highly-specialize.i day*
most everybody has a chiropodist. The
fellow who don’t know just v
chiropodist is—and hasn't one
one I’m talking to; the one who
illing to do most anything f<
elief.
thoi
Of course you k
arc ull your own fault; they
help appearing; you invitt
yourself. Corns never intrude them,
selves into polite society. hey are
always invited guests, that stay long-
than they are wanted once their
character becomes known.
If your feet need soaking, soak
cm. But it doesn’t help corns—
uch. As aoon as you put that hea
then shoe on again the corns begin
speak up. Pull that shoe off again;
if you throw it .away, so much the
better. Take a small “wisp” of long
fiber absorbent cotton and, wrap it
mugly around the toe—as you’d
pread it around a lead-pencil—snug
ly—so it will stay, when you draw
your stocking; then, saturate the cot
ton nbove the corn with any sort of
[INIS FOR THE
10ME
BY NANCY HART
Against the wall directly aN»ve
the sideboard all your teasures of
silver and glass must show them
selves. If it is an uninteresting
background, the beauty of each piece
dimmed. So too much thoug .t
cannot be given to the decoration of
the over-sideboard space.
A fine minor or color print re
production of some Old Master
painting is .always appropriate for
this use; a wail hanging of brocade
in deep, rich colors makes a delight
ful background for old silver or
porcelain.
But whatever you use, this space
deserves very special consideration,
for the .sideboard is naturally the
dominant decorative spot in the r
lenu for Vegetable Night
Vegetable chowder
.Sweet potato croquettes
Cream onions
Buttered Beets
Apple and celery salad
Cream fig pie
Non-stimulating drink
pepper and 1 onion, chopped, 2 tea
spoons salt and a little cayenne. Let
simmer for half an hour; juat before
serving add 2 cups grated cheese.
Peach and Pimiento Salad
Drain juice from can of sliced
peaches; add 1 tablespoon vinegar
and enough water to make a pint.
Heat to boihng and dissolve in it one
package lemon-flavored gelatin. When
cool and about to thicken, add the
peaches and one shredded pimiento.
Mold and serve on lettuce with may
onnaise.
Hint for Linolaum Flo
Before laying linoleum,
the wrong side and lay it ove
Add 1 quart canned tomatoes, 1-2 of thick brown paper. This will
cup quick-cooking tapioca, 1 green j you a damp-proof floor aild ****
the linoleum wear longer. ra * lte
Good Dish for Little Folk,
Cook tops of bunch of c *krv £
stock. In separate kettle COok
quantity of rice. When done
to celery stock until mixture ?
thick. Add a little tomat,, j uif “ 1
part of tomato and cook until rice
flavor.
Klig permeated with i
666
Cm*, Chill, and Fevtr,
Intermittent, Remittent and
Billion, Fetrer due to Malaria.
It kills the Gertnt.
IDEAL
Building Lots
Southern Goulash
Cook a pound of chopped beef in
2 tablespoon*; butter for 5 minutes.
good refined, lubricating oil. Olive
oil is excellent; Sperm oil, is very
good; if you haven’t either, seize your
wife’s can of sewing-machine oil!
I’ve used it myself—and cured my
corns too. Dress the toe in thit man.
ner, morning and night, and wear
low heels. Your Ktockings will get
oil on them, of course; but what of
It?
If you are extra careful, shave the
callous thin before applying the dress.
Ing. If you’d rather have corns, keep
the fool heels and narrow toes.
IN ONE BLOCK OF G. S. C. W. AND THE HEART OF A DE
SIRABLE RESIDENTAL SECTION.
THESE LOTS ARE PRICED VERY LOW AND ARE GOOD AS
AN INVESTMENT OR FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
P. N. BIVINS
[TWfjX,
y CHEVROLET
REUNITE AFTER HALF CENTURY
Elsworth, Wis., Oct. 22.— (Auto-
ster)—After a half century
EaBt Relief, and the Ecclesiastical I separation, during which neither
Committee.
(knew of the other’s existence, Kerry
Among others from the South who I Michaels of this city, and his broth-
accepted nivitations to the dinner
were Bishop John J. Gravatt, Staun
ton, Va.. Bishop Robert C. Jett, Bish
op of Virginia; Miss Louisa T. Davis.
.a delegate to the General Convention
from Leesburg, Va.. Hon. R. 1. Man
ning, Columbia, S. C., Rev. Malcolm
S. Taylor, Greenville. S. C., Biuhop
J. M. Maxon, Bishop Coadjutor of
Tennessee and Rev. Harris Master-
son, Jr., Austin, Texas.
Golden Rule Sunday, December 2,
was the topic of Charles V. Vickrey,
General Secretary of the Near East
Reliei SUIigious Education in the
Near E«tst topic for John R. Voris,
Associate General Secretary.
$1,000,000 of the closing national
campaign fund for $6,000,000 for the j
relief organization, should be raised
by the Episcopalians, said Dr. Wil
liam C. Emhardt, executive of the
Ecclesiastical Relations Committee,
who has traveled extensively in the
Near East.
Dr. J. Calvitt Clarke, Southern
Regional Director, Near East Relief,
was among the speakers and con
gratulated the Episcopal Church for
what it has done and for what it pro
poses to do for the relief organiza
tion.
Dr. James L. Barton, chairman
National Executive Near East Relief
Committee, spoke on the history of
the Near East Relief, particularly as
relating to religious education in that j
section. Those at the dinner adopted
resolutions backing the work of the j
Near East Relief and especially the
religious program and for a donation
toward the Assyrians, earliest of the
Eastern Churches.
Charles, of Leavenworth, Kan.
e re-united. Chnrles was taken
from Ellsworth by his mother when
he was two years old. About
month ago he leraned that a Michaels
family lived in Ellswroth nnd
gated. The brothers served
Spanish-American War and
the same engagements.
TERRIBLY ILL
Kertack? L»dj’$ He.’th Wu
Very Bed. Hid Serere
Pein tod Could
Not Sleep.
Lexington, Ky.—Mre. J. H. Nichole,
who lives it 513 Elm Tree Une.
this city, rays that Cartful has been
of valuable assutanaf to bar on tiro
occasions, which the teQa about ba
le w:
"Saw years ago, my healtn
had. I bad my severe
lnmy sides. My nerves were In a
terrible condition. I could not rest.
"The lower part of my body was
mysore. I could hardly stoop over
to lace my aboaa. I would have to
put my foot on a chair. 1 did
not fed like eating, and did xmt
aleep well at all at wights.
“ A Mend of mine recommended
CbrtuL I began taking it and aaw
Ruita an Improvement In my con-
Jtton. I kept it up until X fait
•tooog and weiL”
About a year ago, Un. Mktools
mjw. she found henelf tn a
sous, run-down condition.
Cardui again.” she adds, —rn tm
helped me wonderfully, H ta i
splendid tonic.**
Thousands of women hare writ-
ten to tell how Cardui helped th—g
to get rid of pain and suffering;
Cardui is a mild, medicinal tonic,
made from pur. !y vegetable lngre-
dlents. At all i rug stores. NC-190
USED CARS
l tvith an that counts
Never Before Have We Offered
Such Values on
Reconditioned Used Cars
—Small Down Payment—Easy Terms!
Never before in our history have we
delivered as many new Chevrolets as
w» have this year. Naturally a large
part of this increased business involved
the trade-in of the Chevr owner’s
previous car. This enables us to offer
some exceptionally fine used cars that
have been thoroughly inspected and
reconditioned and carry the official
red “O. K. That Counts” tag. This tag
shows you exactly what lias been done
to put the car in mechanical condition
for thousands of miles of satisfactory
service. In buying these reconditioned
cars from us you get definite assurance
of quality and* value—and this week
you can buy them at very low prices
that make them the greatest values we
have ever offered. Make a small down
payment and drive away the car of
your choice—easy terms for the bal
ance. See these cars today!
A few of our exceptional Used Car
Values “with an OK that counts”
is
An adjourned meeting of the Board
of Stewards was held at the Metho
dist church Wednesday night.
1926 DODGE COUPE FOR SALE
One that you will have to see and drive to know what
I am trying to tell you. There is not a better buy in the
State today, and if you have been waiting for a pick-up
it is your move, on the ride as you pay plan.
1926 DODGE SEDAN FOR SALE
This automobile has never had a hard trip. Paint good,
tires excellent, mechanically perfect. When we say one
is right it will have to be. Ride as you pay plan.
RATTLING FORD FOR SALE
One that rattles and runs, in our way. We must sell.
The first fifty bill knocks this one off of the limb. No
trade ins considered, or either no notes. It will take
the long green to drive this baby home at the price we
are asking.
FORD ROADSTER FOR SALE
One 1926 Ford Roadster excellent rubber, mechanically
right. Wc are offering today at the exceptional bargain
of $125.00, on the ride as you pay plan.
CHEVROLET 1927 COUPE FOR SALE
This little automobile is a knock-out for what we are
asking. Don’t take our word, but come and see for
yourself. When you hear the price you will believe
there is something wrong. Look this one over and con
vince yourself.
CHEVROLET TOURING FOR SALE
One 1927 Chevrolet Touring that has been through our
mechanical department, looks good, runs good, and is
absolutely right, on the ride as you pay plan.
CHEVROLET SEDAN FOR SALE
One that will carry practically the same guarantee that
a new one. Wonderful paint job, excellent rubber,
mechanically perfect. We are only asking about one
half the real value of this car on the ride as you pay
plan.
FORD LIGHT TRUCK FOR SALE
This was a Roadster cut down to a little light Truck that
has lots of good service yet. We are offering at the
rediculous price of $75.00. Pay as you ride plan.
L N. JORDAN, Chevrolet Dealer
Dependability,’Satisfaction and Honest Value