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UNION RECOBDBB, MLLEDGBVILUE. CA, JANUARY 31, II
SONS OF KIWANIANS AT G. U. C.
TO Bt GUESTS FRIDAY EVENING
fll Bmii club at their rare tint
Mdtf twiiBK will haw* u their
twee* the eons of Kiwaniane, who
are eadeat at G. M. C. n
Dr. S. B W«kfcr. <Ufe' •!
the propw committee, has arraafad
an anterestint program-
II to expected that thero will be u
larte attendance of the members of
the club.
LILACS
(Caeffe Freak Cra*)
Alton Murane war sitting by the
bedside of h$i invalid wife. He had
not been able to tet work. Hia bent
ahouNfcrs, fake edged with silvery
white hair had prevented him petting
the position in the printer’s office.
Alton had known better day*.
Days far happier than these had
been spent with Carolyn in their lit
tle brick bungalow on Union Street.
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED Carolyn had accidently fallen one
AND ELEVEN BALES LESS da >' while at wor k in her Barden aad
had never been able to walk again.
The Government report shows that' The doctor bills were heavy and
prior to January 16th. 1929. there Alton was forced to eivt up hi, po-
had been sinned in Baldwin county <» «*»y h 2 U» of hia
2.842 bale, of cotton, to January They were forced to move from
16th, 1928, 4,963 bales had been *>>eir ,l “ me »" Unio " Street to the
Kinned. This is a Iosa of 2,111 bales. " r a l ‘«“ r,lir »-’ hou,e
the back streets of the city.
build- This was hard for Carolyn. She
had alwa* a loved the bright sunshine
and flowers, but there sovmed to be
The epidemic of flu which affict- nnshino here. They seemed t.
ed th. community for several weeks >'*> i * idd,ronl th “ sunshine an.
haa about subsided. «■«“* w ' re ”» A a “ U >
geranium was growing in an old,
Sunday was a rainy and diaseree- f“*2 l “ rd «■> “““ ' U W» ^ found
able day. and church attendance was > n tra!, b can on |h« street
small The atudents of the two col- d »>- ,lc hr..u s hL It home, thinking
it might cheer Carolyn up
— Alton bent lowor and talked to
February is the shortest month, Carolyn. She seemed awfully frail
but it has the record * T bringing iots and wasted. Her small fs»
of cold and disagreeable weather in round and rosy, was wasted und very
its wake. thin and white. She did not look liki
, the umo Carolyn of long ago. Shi
The merchant,’ who rell Valentino. « ‘-T *hlte and still lying
have plfcccd them on display. The
The exterior of that OhIn;a
ng is being repainted.
leges were not present.
SAUUHJJir NEGROES FREED
OF CHARGE OF MURDER
Jury Return, A Vsiditl •( Not Guilty
lu Last Cauu Triad Tko Post
Wssk
The last case tried in the Superior
Court before adjournment was that
of Luthur and Viaey Saulsbury, who
were charged with the murder of Ed
Thomas.
Huny
Back
Jarman? fturrg pack
; 4 ' " !
r31,1321
1 RESIGN
John Reeves, who was charged and I 1 be,on * 10 ** Porch Climbers' Un
indicted for the same crime, had been | i° n »
previously tried and convicted. | 1 shinny up poles as I please,
Saulsbury negroes occupied an ad-(From one back porch to another,
joining room to the one in which! I travel with fiendish ease.
Thomas lived, and were present when ! I've entered full many a house hold,
the crime was committed. They j And left them when I was through,
being For when I’ve selected my silver
.8 was' There’s nothing much else I i
Reeves.
The negroes claimed that
lives were threatened by Reevi
.hat they were frightened
their j
t, and
what I
do.
i through wth the Porch Climbers’
To hell with this life of strife,
small oot in the corner of the little
fourteenth of February is St Valen
tines- day.
The election Friday will end poli
tics until late in the summer or early
fall. Then a Mayor and two Alder
men will have to be nominated.
Dr. Dennis Turner and Me ski
hrey Jones and Lonnie Minor , „
huntiag Friday aftarnooa. and kilt,I hom< '- ** *■«•
"Alton,” she whispered softly and
sweetly, “lilacs.”
Alton looked at her.
“Lilacs. Alton. They must be in
bloom. I can smell them, can’t you?”
.Surely, Carolyn was only imagin
ing this, but it really was the time
for lilacs to bloom.
There used to be lilacs in their
five wild geese.
had lilacs. They never had
money t.o buy lilies.
Carolyn had great bushes of them
in her flower garden on Union Street
She took great pride in showing them.
Capt J. H. Ennis has planted one
hundred acres of his best Land in
• wheat This is a new experiment on ....
the part of Capt. Ennis, but he is whcn th ' y w ' r ' “
confident he will make more than he
-onld in planting the same land in LiU "' mU!t * U *»»« by .
Nice deem sand delivs
where ie city $1.25 per
full
Mr. B. L. Layfield was elected
Justice of the Peace of the 1121st Dis
trict Saturday, January 26th, without
opposition. The election was held
to name u successor to Mr. A. S.
Kemp, who was killed in an automo
bile accident several weeks ago. The
duties will not be new to Judge Lay-
field as he has filled the office be
fore.
County Commissioners, Mr. G. C.
McKinley and Dr. O. F. Moran will
meet'with members of the State High
way Cimtnairfon, and the Commis-
ionera of Jones, Washington and
Jeffan »n countie* at Sandersvillc
today, to take up the paving the
highway from this city to Sanders-
ville and from there to Louisville.
Mr. O. M. Ennis the other member
of the County Board will be prevent
ed from attending on account of ill-
Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, pastor of the
Methodist church, has commenced the
study of mission at the prayer meet
ing services Wednesday evening. The
leaders announced arc Rev. J. F.
Yarbrough. Mss Napier, Mrs. Rozar,
Dr. W. T. Wynn, Col. Geo. S. Roach,
and it is expected that the studies
will be closed by Dr. Wallace Rogers,
the secretary of Missions of the
North Georgia Conference.
"Lilacs,
Alton,” she whispered faintly,
cannot smell them now.”
"No, they aren’t gone, Carolyn,
dear.”
"Only if I had one to look at now.
I'd die in peace.” ,
There were tears in her eyes. Al
ton had never seen Carolyn cry.
He stumbled blindly from the
loom down the long flight of stairs
to the street Lilacs! Lilacsl His
hand tightly clutched the silver
quarter in his pocket. His last quari
ter!
He did not see nor hear the ap
proaching automible. A hum—dark-
Alton seemed to be floating away.
"Where mi I?” he cried quickly.
"Oh never mind. Just lie still. I
am carrying—.”
"Oh, I must go to Carolyn. She is
wating for me.”
"I am carrying you—"
"But, I am i.ot hurt, I must get
flowers—lilacs for my wift. I'm mt
hurt”
The young man looked puzzled.
"You do not understand. My wife
is dying. I must buy lilacs for her.
Please leave me."
"Lilacs, you say?”
Alton repeated his statement about
the flowers. Quickly he was driv
nnection they had with it, but did J entered an old maid’s bedroom
it participate in the actual crime.
Thomas was brutally murdered, at
his home in Hardwick, the crime be
ing instigate! for the purpose of rob
bery. The jury after considering
and weighting the evidence returned
a verdict of not gudty.
The negroes were defended by Al
ien und Pottle.
Granite* 5C: peck. Grapefruit 5c
ch, Friday and Saturday—CHAND
LER BROS.
LOST—A European made gold brace-
let, was lost about ten days ago, be
tween the Boston Cafe and the kill
or in bnsineu -section of the city.
UNREASONABLE
Judge: The speed limit sign read
“Fifteen Miles an Hour.”
College Student: But how could I
read it when I was going forty!
“You’re fat”
"Well, in the best places they say
ne is stout.”
"Well, n the best places you’
::L”—Brown Jug.
Garden plowing, let no prepare
»nr garden for you. Satisfaction
jaranteed. Phone Warren Wnhb,
"Old Maid” Watkins says—He haa
lie best meats in town—Call kins
t CHANDLER BROS.
Hay—Hdy—Hay—Pea vine, Oat.
id Bermnda, at prices that are right.
.oe—CHANDLER
WANTED—A fnrnidipd bed roo
and kitchanaatte, C. E. Lewis,
Johnson’s Barhar Shop.
flower shop in town and before
he could step from the car the young
had returned with an armful of
lilacs. Lilacs for Carolyn!
"Now, where do you live?”
Alton gave the man his address
and quickly he was driven through
the little narrow streets of the town
to the place where he had stumbled
just a few minutes before. How
long had he been gone? Where
Carolyn? Was she all right?
Quickly he rushed up the seven
flights of stairs to the attic room,
holding tightly but gently the lilacs,
his young friend following him.
Alton pushed open the door. Caro
lyn turned her thin face to him. She
saw the lilacs! Her face lightened,
her eyes sparkled. Lilacs!
Alton laid the lilacs in her a
and quickly folded her, lilac;), and
all to his breast.
The young man turned quietly
from the door. This was love! The
love that had come through the lit
tle bouquet of lilacs.
Messrs Horry Bone and Ellsworth
Bivins, Milledgcville boys are mem
bers of the Emory University Orches
tra and Glee Club. Th? young men
began their musical training at G. M.
C. and are making fine records at the
Atlanta College. Mr. Bivins is tak
ing Pre-iuedical training.
BROS.
shipment fish and oysters
»nd Saturday—CHANDLER
LOST — Between Warrenton and
Gordon. Old fashioned walnut rock-
>r. with womb back and seat. On#
larger arm oak rocker with leather
upholstered mat, one arm gone.
R^iaaaaable reward. Notify Julian
F. Brooks, Gordoo, Ga. 1-31-29 At.
I SPECIALIZED
SERVICE—
C. H. ANDREWS * SON.
"Nothing But lnseraacu”
Let us Hatch Your Eggs!
Our hatchery is now in full operation and we are ready to
receive your eggs any week you might desire. We have the
latest type Buckeye Mammoth incubator which will take care
of them with absolute accuracy. Would like to have them
any week not later than Thursday. They go into ihc ma
chine on Friday night. Each tray holds 112 eggs, but will
take care of less number if desired. The trays arc so arrang
ed that it is impossible to g;t vour chicks mixed with anyone
else. The price for hatching is 4c per egg. Will appreciate
your patronage and feel that the experience we have had
merits same.
WE HAVE THE BEST VALUE IN BROODERS AND SUPPLIES
IN THIS SECTION. Let us figure with you on these. Also
have your favorite breed of chicks coming off each Saturday
at $1 j&OO per hundred. $8.00 for 50 and $4.50 for 25.
BASTON HATCHERY
MiRe^eviUe. Ga.
MMBWWCtOTWnil Wl II.I1.WWIBWIUU1
“What makes the cop so fat?”
“Probably too much traffic jam.”
—M. I. T. Voo Doo.
n, he remembers
"That’s nothin.’ When I hit a ma:
he doesn’t.”—Bucknel! Belle Hop.
BU1ST
Garden Seed
full assort ment—just received. I
This is the first year wc have||
handled Garden Seed and you
be assured they are fresh.
HURRY RACK
We enjoyed having our many
friends on oar birthday last month
and it was a most happy occasii
for us, made so by the presence of
ho many of our friends. Come to see
us often this year 1 and be sure
come to our party next year.
The closing year was n most
cessful one for us and we enter this
year determined to serve better. You
can never wear out your welcome
with us, but the more you see ui
stronger it gets.
We are in business for your health
and keep drugs fresh and ready for
you. The insurance you have of al
ways being sold the best should be
worth something to you.. We are
careful and acurste in all our prescrip
tions and will call for and deliver day
or night.
We are as near you as your tele
phone. Call 118 and watch for our
BILL FRALEY.
SPECIAL
This Week
3000 Sheet, Toilet Tissue
21c.
Vamoil
^utaiture Polish. Be ready for
Spring Cleaning
30c. Per Can
ORDER YOUR NUNNELLY’S
VALENTINE CANDY
Always Fresh
A FIDE QUABTETTe
A 1'ttle bit of quality
Will always make ’em amilt;
A little bit of courtesy
Wli bring ’em in a m»le
A little bit of friendliness
Will tickle ’em 'tis plain—
And a little bit of service
Wil! bring ’em back again.
Sing: There goes on
.ventriloquist who cannot folio'
profession.
Song: I don’t get you.
Song: His voice got so stroll
couldn’t throw it.—Dartmouth .
O’Lanf _m.
The crowd milled and Burged ibs
the morgue. A new body had b
brought in. A murdered man.
Suddenly a dazed gentleman
ed and elbowed his way through^
throng and into the building,
apoke quietly to the caretaker i
was admitted into the inner i
Shortly he reappeared.
"Was he your brother?” asked |
caretaker.
"Yes,” came the sorrowful i
"But how did you identify 1
The man wiped away <
chokingly replied, "He was doRf.”<
Annapolis Log.
He was an engineering student a
left blue prints on her neck.—D
Jabberwock.
“Why is the milk here blue!”
"Because it cornea from d
d cows!”--Mugwump.
Thoxine
For Coughs, Colds and Sore Thro
35C, 60G
' ij n JO'
A Gorgeous Showing of
Spring Dresses
Shipments of New Spring Dresses Arriving Daily
Flat Crepes, Figured Crepes and Silk
Th new spring colors in all their appealing shades—beautifully made and de
signed to please the most exacting women—
We have been careful in our purchases and have kept the price range attractive.
These dresses should be priced $12.50 to $18.00, but for quick selling we have
priced them
to
$14.95
HBggj
UCS FOR LEB