Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 21, 1929, Image 10

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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., MARCH 21. 1*29 The Missionary Circles of the Method1st church held their regular monthly meetinirs last Monday after- The Muud Norris circle met with Mrs. Miller S. Bell on Liberty street. Circle No. '2. met at the home of Mrs. II. D. Allen, while circle No. 4, met with Mrs. E. E. Bell and Mrs. George Roach was hostess to the members of Circle No. 5. Plans for the establishment of new tribes of the Improved Order of Red Men in Baldwin county are under consideration by the Great Chiefs of Georgia as a special feature o,* *he present State-wide membership cam paign of the order. Encouraged by Judge Harry Cuthreill of Portsmouth, Va., the Great Incohonee of the na tion, who is srtivinp to greatly in crease the enrollment of the Red Men in the South, an intensive drive in behalf of the historic fraternity, is now beipg made throuphout the State. Baldwin county is now without a local unit of Red Menship and the Great Chiefs of Georpia as well as the national officers, repard this par-* t ticu’nr field as unusually promising I a in it* prospects for the further e-x-jv pansinn of the rapidly pro wing order. 1 a Among the places under discussion I y for new tribes of Red Men are: Mi'-! 1 ledpeville and Stevens Pot.ery. I V NANCY HART CHAPTER D. A. R. Bone. Mrs. J. I. Garrard pave a most interesting article on Presidential innupu rations—-coming down the line from Washington tt> Hoover. Mrs. Wister Ritchie told of the valian. deeds of that Revolutionary htroine. Polly Pitcher. Mr Yarbrough, Repent, told of the mei tings of the state conference at Brunswick and Mrs. .1. L. Beeson •old .-f lite historic sites near Bruns wick and of the social affairs given in honor .of the D. A. R. The I!< pent’s report was most in- re-tinp Georgia has more than I). A. R. members and their pat tic work is varied and uplift- Ya nacraw Bluff was voted to be Georgia's most historic spot; the battb field of Bloody Marsh running Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cornelius of Tampa. Fla., in u wire to the Union Recorder, cast their vote for Mil- ledrf.wiib- in the program contert that has been in progress over WMAZ during the pa t week. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius wen the opini-n that Milledgeville should be awarded the trophy. They • delight, i with the Milledgeville hour the telegram read. Mrs. Cornelius will be remember od here u« Miss Virginia Fowler. Thi- ofifee i forwarding her telegram t the Macon judges. THE 188* FRESHET clO'V •ond. The conference was entertained it tin Yacht Club by Mr. Howard Coffin, the owner, and the delegates aperly accepted his invitation to •isit Th.- Cloister, thnt wonderful lotei which is almost an exact re- iroduction of a celebrated Spanish Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrews of) Dayton. Ohio, were pue ts of Dr. and i Mrs. E. II. Scott the past week-end. j * * * * Louise and Margarette, the little daughters of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Floroncourt. of Savannah, arq visit ing their aunt«. Misses Mary and Katie ('line. Mr. mid Mrs. Otto M. Conn. Judge E. R. Hines and Mrs. Geo II. Reid have returned from an automobile Flu. The Sunday School class of Mrs. Mattie E. Bivins enjoyed a most de lightful silver tea Friday evening a; the home of Mrs. R. E. Long. The St Patrick idea was enrried out ir the decorations, and a St Patrick word con.est was engaged in. Yh' prize was nwurded to Mi s Julie, Smith. A delicious salid course v*n served. Mrs. Bivins' class i> madi up of ladies and is one of the mos* active in the Methodist Sunday School. h • grounds around it and the en- and itself, r .nd also Belle Isle, :ccs of wondcrou* beauty. The tor* went to Oglethorpe's old fort ‘•Ycderica and to Christ Church ■ - thy site where Chr.rl. t We*- preaehed to the Indians. John "ley too, preached there. Mrs. I'd formerly connected with the rgi« State College for Vernon, i known as G. N. i I. C.. m ,uri- n the church yard there, onie of the delegates visited .lit °ric town of Darien and all can e y with warm praise of Brunswick, utiful and hospitable city by the DEATH OF PROMINENT CITIZEN OF WILKINSON COUNTY Mr. Hill Jackso ‘.y t- pr< citizens, died nt a hospital Thursday night. The burial 'i comhsboro Saturday aftern two o'clock. Mr. Jack-on wrs voll-km •f Wil- Macon LOCAL HAPPENINGS Jeff Harper, a well known color ed citizen, died at his home near thi.* city Monday night. Jeff was for a number of years office boy for the late Dr. T. O. Powell, Supt., of the State Sanitarium, and a serv ant in his home. He was always courteous, polite and obliging to the white people. In recent years Jeff came to the city ci Christmas day bringing a rabbit with him which he turned loose to be caught by the colored youths. Freah Fiah and Oyster* Friday and Saturday at CHANDLER BROS. FORD TRUCK FOR SALE . A one ton Truck for sale that is vorth more than we dre asking. Look Seed Irish Potatoes all kinds—Cab bage and Onion plants—Seed Corn at CHANDLER BROS. Or. -: the most disastrous fresh et.- that has ever occurcd in this sec tion was on July 30th and 31st, 1887 The files of the Union Recorder of Augu-t 2nd. 1887, says that it memory of the oldest citizen the Oconee river so high. The bridge over the Oconee was partially destroyed; the Georgia railroad bridge was washed away; the Fishing creek bridge Between the city and State Sanitarium was bad ly damaged. Tun Yard branch swept over the lowlunds on N >rth Vayn** rtreet, and Mr. Mile.--. Fowler, 1 liv <1 where Mr. W. T. Lundy his ii -a ahold effects. Citizens liv-1 ing of the branch hud to pay ( 10 cen' : to be carried nccrosx :n a b at. The Treanor mill, which was’ t-~n b-inK om-nlcd by Mr. Ed Tren.j nor ufik red a heavy loss in grain. Th« f-rmer? who had lard on the bo- t "v Fishing creel: and thi river suffered heavy lo»s losing their i:-,-.; of cotton and corn. two days and two nights. The floods that have com • the part threes or four weeks, and the flood last August failed to reach the height of the 1887 flood by several The merchants of Milledgeville are displaying beautiful stocks of spring goods. The students of the G. S. C. W\. who wert to their homes to spend a rhort holiday, rt turned on time Monday evening, and were a. their studies again Tuesday morning. The Union Recorder has continual ly urged our people to trade with their home merchants because the progress and advancement and the very life of our city demand it. Money taken out of circulation in Milledgeville, and spent in other cities or with mail order houses takes fro i the regular channel of trade th-.t which rightfully belongs here, j and its loss is felt not only by the merchants but by the clerks and laboring men and all classes of our people. The person who goes away from home to spend their money is! contributing to the death of his town,; because if their example was follow-! ed by all the people it can be readi-1 ly seen that business in this city would become of such a small value that -here would he no use for the existence of even one store. DODGE ROASTER FOR SALE Ble*» your life honey here is your ticket that «« good for many miles at a bargain. Look this one over. L. N. JORDAN If you want your meat cut by the bert butcher in town, call “Old Maid Watkins/’ at CHANDLER BROS. LAST CHANCE To place that Easter order end let me take your measure. Fit ma terial and workmanship guaranteed. Suits 525.00 and up. Phone 302 SAM McCOMB CHEVROLET ONE TON TRUCK FOR SALE t old man I am offering a Chevrolet truck that has a body, but on <he farm to haul your feed, hands and wood ia just the ticket. We aro not asking a big price for this truck cither, a good buy. L. N. JORDAN —UUUF Doy to go t 0 the mill an< j b acL cheap, the best buy i n the ho* on. that don't care for look. J .. .f,.r lot. of tr. M p.rt. U - b “ little no..,. L. N. JORDAN LAST CHANCE To pi... tk.t F,.t. r order . .1 it o, lino. Como i„ „„„ •t mo toko rotr mou.ro. Fit >1 ' rri.l o.d workm.a.bip **' Sait. *25.00 ond op. Phono 302 SAM McCOMB tMJDCE COUPE FOR SALE One thnt ,ou don't boro t„ k o.r rabbit foot t. drirc. Rordy' i- N. JORDAN SPECIAL REDUCED FARES TO ATLANTA ACCOUNT CRAND OPERA Ticket, on sale April 21-27 j : . inclusive; final return limit ii,/' SAVE TIME AND MONK' TRAVEL BY TRAIN The Safest, Most Economic.) M„. Reliable Way Ask Ticket Agent for fare, an other travel information. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA The Right Way Mi Y J ;; ville, Baldwin and Wilkinson county singing convention will be held at Matilda Chapel at Stevens Pottery the fiftb Sunday in March, 31st n n- FORD ROASTER FOR SALE One 1927 Ford Roadster for that J. a real bargain . t what w asking. Look this one over. L. N. JORDAN sal. family made their home in this city, hi- children at ending the schools here. He was a wealthy planter, and a deacon in the Baptist church. Mr. M. C. Harrington, president, I-,.- announced that there will be a number of good singers present, among them a quartet from the Sisk , Music Co., of Toccoa, Ga. FORD TOURING FOR SALE There will be singing all day. and Dc i*t ask us what they are worth, 1 all present will have an opportunity ell order. LAST CHANCE Everybody is invited to attend and to bring with them a well filled basket, as a picnic dinner will b’e TO THE TAX PAYERS I will be at the following place • for property -holders to make tax returns: 3322 District on April 4th, at R. W. Iveys Store. 319 District on April 9th. at J. E. Chandler's Store. I 318 District on April nth, at R.l H. Harper’s Store. | 321 District on April lGth, at H.| A. Arnelle Store. i 116 District on April 18th. at Mrs I Barium Stjore 105 Disrtict on April 23rd, at G. W. Underwood’s Store. 1714 District on April 25th, at A. T. Swan's Store. If not convenient for you to meet me at this time, will ask you to come in and muke returns when in town, you will find me in Tax Collectors office opo.site City Hall, by making your returns will save yourself and Mr. Smith « . Tax Collector and thi Board of Assessors all kind of trouble next fall when you come to pay your taxes. BRI.SCOK WALL. Tax Receive! A GREAT AFTERNOON FOR THE CHILDREN On Monday nftcFnon March at 4:00 on the Georgia Military Cel- lege Campus there will be an Faster Egg Hunt for the children of the city The program for the afternoon is be’- ing worked out by the Maude Norris Circle, and an afternoon of intere t- ing and entertaining event is being arranged. Bushels ..f eggs will bo hud for the finding, and real live rabbits wifi add to the fun. A full grown cotton tail for the larger children to chase, and a small er bunny for the little folks. Cacth him und keep him. He belongs ‘o the child that out run.; him. Many umuximents are being ar ranged for this occasion. Be sure and be on hr.nd. Ice cream canes will be on sale. Admission fee of 10 cents will be charged. l«t me take your measure. Fit mt- lerisi and workmanship guaranteed. Suits <29.00 und un. Phone 302 SAM McCOMB * We top them all with the right bat LENI MOORE, Tha Hat Sboppa. The merchant who fails to use his IjcuI paper us an advertising medi um, is neglecting an opportunity to build up his trade. A RELIABLE STATEMENT It is really refreshing for the editor to be in position to give figures about one of the so-called social diseases that ia dependable. So few arc. that when we g>-t them, the}- aro well worth our time. Svpl ’.m i N u disease that at tacks any or all of the organs of our body, the spleen, the lungs, the liver, etc. Brain syphilis has always been re garded as hopeless aud ostr asylums ure treating many cases. The best authorities tell us that it should uot exist at all with our pres ent knowledge of the disease uml Its treatment. In fact, all the venereal diseases respond to early treatment much better thau if treatment is be gun late. The early and eorrect treat ment of syphilis will prevent the braia lie* uning involved. The State Board of HeaPa says; the Georgia State Sanitarium. 1S.S per cent of i . new udmifsioxir. in 19!:. showed i .-..live Wasserman reac tion*. wh«r. ns. lu 1927 only 9.5 per cent. Thi represents a reduction cf •10 per rent ill the number or syphilitic admissions to the Sanitarium in 1927. “Of the new admissions iu 1927 only 117 showed positive Wasserniatiu r» actions, lint had the ratio of syphilitic- patients been equal to that of 1918 there would have been 194. “The annual per capita cost iu 1927 was 1221.57. Since there was a re duction of 77 In the number of syph ilitic patents it represents a saving to the State of <17.291.89.“ The Georgia State Board of Health. 4 Capitol Square, S. W., Atlauta. gets out a monthly publication called “Georgia’s Health” that is distributed free to the citizens of our state. It la a good and certainly a very worth- publication. Write tor it. 1927 CHEVROLET COACH FOR SALE Tha first two hundred dollar hill fcnerke this o»e off the limb. L. N. JORDAN It required seven years and months to produce the millionth Model T Ford motor. The millionth Model A Ford motor was produced slightly over fifteen months. The tunnel being planned from the Detroit River to the Rouge plant of th- Ford Motor Company will per mit 1,000,030,000 gallons of water to flow into the power house of the Ford plant daily. The newest hats, the latest . right from New York to you. LENI MOORE. The Hat Shoppe. To carry communication beta the Ford.-on plant of the Ford M< Company and the outside world, 100 telephone lines extend from the switchboard of the new Ford admir is.ration building and the Detroi central exchange. CHEVROLET 28 COACH FOR SALE Thu car i. a knock out for wh. we are ..king, price it, drive it, and ycu will take it. L. N. JORDAN Calvin A. Fleming, 70 year.* drives hi.- Model \ Ford tourin. from St Paul. Minn., to his Lonii plantation, twenty miles south of Now Orleans, in four days. He ha never had a puncture of the 1,409 mile trip. LAST CHANCE nd workmanship guari Suita <25.00 and un. Phone 302 SAM McCOMB Dr. Hilton Iru Jones in his lec- re, “Self Management” at the audi- rium March 13, tells some the sec ts which science hns found He id, “The most powerful drugs known to science are manufactured >y little glands within our own Iodic?. The actions and reactions •f our bodies arc controlled by these little glands.” He states further, "four years ago school of medicine in Michigan made the most wonderful discovery f the ages. “The actions of these litle glands were found to be under the direct control of the subjective mind resident in the base of the brain." Now this discus.- io n naturally rais es a question. If these powerful drugs are made in our own bodies use in our bodies, why is it ssary to swallow or squirt chemi cals from other animal bodies .made for their especial use into our bodies? —This violates the laws of nature and the results are the terrible after effects of Anti-toxins, serums, and vaccinations. Instead of this we prefer to have our spinal bones adjusted so as to remove the pressure from impinged nerves as they leave the spinal cord carrying messages from brain to or gans of the body. To Dr. Jones and his co-workers this discovery that the controlling power of the glands Is m the base of the brain, is new. But most of you who read this will recognize a baric principle of Chiropractic. Na ture manufactures all the chemicals needed by our bodies within our own bodies, so long as there is no inter ruption to natures processes. When there is pres«ure on these nerve trunks nature cannot direct organs of the body in their work. The re sult is disease. Dr. Jones and his- co-workers are to be congratulated for their advanc ed thinking. They will yet see the light—perhaps? Some day all peo ple will understand the group of na tural laws that operate thru the hu man body and known to the world as CHIROPRACTIC. In the mean time let us not condemn on the ad vice of (socalled) friends. But rather let us investigate in search for truth. H. E. STANFORD. D. C- Adv. WANTEC—Five Union Recorder, of the is.ur of Feb. 28. Bring to thi* office end ret 10c each. We will have a fre.h shipment of -crclable. Friday and Saturday Tiring Bean., Cawley Flower., Car- rot., etc. CHANDLER BROS. Ju*t arrived thi. week from At lanta braad new kata for Ea.tcr. Pr.ee. vr.y low, 75c. $1.00, <1.50, <1.95, <2.95, <3.95, $8.95, <7.50 and <10.00. MISS LENI MOORE, Tke Hat Shoppe. CHEVROLET 192< SEDAN FOR SALE If ycu have hooa waiting for a rare opportunity it is koto, act quick thi. one bound to |s- L. N. JORDAN We .till have a Mttie hay left. Soe' a at once. CHANDLER BROS. SAVE! Four letters that mean ranch to the people of the South, at Save is one of the keynotes—one of the foundation rocks- m our successful service to our thousands upon thousands of WRvirr N l 0 '. * 00<l ‘— 0# ‘ ®»ly BEST StKVILL but a SAVING in every visit to a Royers store. RITTERS BAKED Pork & Beans 3 cans 25c GOLD LABEL COFFEE _... 49c WHITE OR BROWN Comet Rice 2 pkgs 15c NUT MAGARIN SPREADIT lb 25c Shortening 8 lb pail $1.15 JEWEL Shortening 4 lb pail 59c soap “ Palmolive 3 Bars 20c Asparagus HSi£2r3U CHOICE EVAPORATED Peaches 2 lbs 29c SALMON can 16c 25c BLUE SEA Tuna Fish can OUR CHOICE PEAS No. 2 canl6c SEEDED OR SEEDLESS Raisins 2 15-oz pkgs 15c IN OUR MARKET WHERE QUALITY IS A CERTAINTY Lard or°pure U hog Lard lb 14c Salt MeatfTOEAbPoLEAN Lb 15jjc Banquet Bacon No r R^d S “ib d 29c PicnicHams S-EfiT u. 21c QUALITY—KEF, F0M. VEAL AM) UK-WlTlS A DIFFERENCE—FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS —