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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, CA., AUGUST 19, 1(29
TENTH CONGRESSMAN SELLS
2( KALES COTTON FRIDAY
Ki t h*.t S.l. of S...01. By lndi.id..l.
Staple Briny* EifhCeea anil
Three-eiybth C«aU
Society
»• .
Topping the sensor for individual
Kales. Congressman Carl Vinson 3old
twenty bales of cotton Friday at the
Horno-Andrcws w.rahou«e thy Mr> w A A5hley und „ tU ,
.upl,. hr.rnr.nx r.xhtern nnd three G ,. o Thoma , of McR „ e> „„ vi , itin)[
eighth tents per pound, about one
cent above the market.
The cotton was excellent, staple
and in the hands of buyers showed
to be of a longer staple than other
cotton in the sample bin
riety of seed planted by Mr. Vinson
war, Cokers, which produced th« lon<r
itaple and a higher price.
Congressman Vinson made n test
this year in an i fort to aid the farm
er of this section in determining the
best kind of cotton to plant. It is
his belief that the price for cotton
can be materially advanced with the
long staple variety and thus put the
Milledgeville market on par with
Athens and other cities where cotton
is bringing a higher price.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bell and Miss
j Janie Bir.fcrd returned Friday from
Miss Ruth Sims is visiting relatives • New York, where they spent two
i Atlanta. j weeks.
j While in the Metropolis Mr. Bell,
asi.-ted by Mi-s Binford, bought a
most carefully selected stock for his
dry gords store in this city. Mr.
Bell's long experience has given him a
thorough knowledge of *he dry good;
f her parents, Mr, und Mrs. J. W.
Smith .und family.
Miss Sara Smith has returned
m a pleasant visit to Daytona
ich, Fla.
Mr. and Mr*. F. H. Coleman were
guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wil
liams Sunday, .und attended the meet
ing at Camp Creek.
Miss Emily Ellison has returned
to he .* home at St. Petersburg, Flu.,
after u visit 4° Mrs. W. A. Maa-ey
and other relatives.
BALDWIN DAIRYMEN
ATTEND JERSEY SALE
Mis. Bonita Bass ha:
from a visit to Mrs. R.
Gaffney, S. C.
Join your local hunting club. If
there is none in your county, write
the department and we will assist
you in organizing one.
Discourage all forms of game law
violations. Some of your best friends
perhaps ignore the law, but you can
appeal to their spirit of sportman-
ship.
Report all violations of the law'
und the demand of the y° ur county game warden and let
L sells.
him know that you are behind him
;o enforce the law.
a far Halting Georgia
(Game Birds and Animals)
Quail—Nov. 20th to March 1st.
Doves Sept. 1st to 31st. Open
■.nd the price, (or which j oRain Nov. 20 to Jan. 31.
| Wild Turkey*—Nov. 20th to Mar.
e in this city and section,
e is a liberal user of the adver-:^** 8 efforts
g columns of the Union Recor-j^^® 1
and the readers of this paper
informed as to tlje high class of
t-handisc which Mr. Bell has
here listed—25 in one dsy.
Cat Squirrels—15 in one day.
Wild Turkey—2 in one season.
Deer—2 in one season.
Don’t overlook the law'ful bag limit.
It ir risky business .and poor sport-
man-hip.
Licenses will be issued only on
written application. Any person
making false statement as to resi
dence in application for license is
subject to heavy penalty.
Don’t try to hunt beyond the limit-
of your own resident county on **
county license. A state license i*
necessary when you hunt beyond the
Warden
county in which
ROY ALFORD, JR., Gan.i
You can’t till a Prescription with
Apple Sauce, Nor Ham Sandwiches
—It takes the purest Drugs and
knowledge to follow the Doctor’s
orders exactly. We realize this.
; 1st.
NANCY HART CHAPTER D. A. R.‘
Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrougji, Regent, al
ready i* working preparations for
entertaining the guests at t
Summer or Wood Duck—Sept. 1st
i> Jan. 1st. (Federal law prohibits
hooting at any time.)
Migratory Duck—Sept.
iryme
Hei
Ellis Atkisson ha?
Five pure bred jersey cattle
brought back into Baldwin county Hixson, who has been visiting her.
la*t Monday from Madison where • • •
the herd of Mason & Jay, breeder.-,
was sold at auction. to Dei
Mr. Gaither Banks purchased one c-r, Mrs. W. L. Ghobcn.
of the heifers, at the sale, for his
dairy farm near this city. Dr. Dawson
Allen purchased two of the leading
bull- and Mr. Jessie Simmerson nl-
ing of the State D. A. R. Board in!April 20th. (Federal season Nov. 1st
October. 1° Jan. 31st.)
• Mrs. Yarbrough, a young Regent. Woodcock—Sept. 1st to Jan. 1st
already has to her credit two real I federal season Nov. 1st to Dec.
daughter.*, a daughter of 1812, anil 31st.)
the graver dicovered of Revolution-J Plovers—Nov. 20th to Mar. 1st.
ary Soldiers, John Myrick, William ( Fed - Rl ‘K. continuous closed sea-
Babb, Jonathan Miller und two oth- 8 °n.)
erg. i Snipe—Nov. 1st to Jan. 31st.
two real daughters and Mrs. (federal season same.)
ugh, and Mrs. J. L. Beeson: Marsh Hens—Sept. 1st to Nov.
ote the article about Georgia’s 30th.
W. L. Gholson. She was accom- j Two Real Daughters, for the Nation- Cat Squirrels—Nov. 20th to Mar.
pnnii-d by her grandson, Horace At- j H j Magazine, are■ '^receiving letters Id.
from nil parts of the United States, Deer—Nov. 1st to Dec. 31st.
but the loveliest letter of all—is | Rabbits—unprotected, but license
R. Regent, at Cam- , necessary to hunt
. J. Wallace, of Farming-1 y a
isiting her daughter, Mrs. | w j,
so purchased two bulls nt private
The cattle brought back here were
of the finest breed coming from n
stock of champions and prize win-
The dairying industry has grown
rapidly in interest and a large num
ber of highly pedigreed cattle have
been brought into thic county.
The Kiwani- plan to bring a num
ber of Jersey cows into the county
this fall.
The following were the dairymen
attending the sale: Dr. G. A. Law
rence. Mr. Tom Pugh. Dr. II. D.
Allen, Jr., Mr. Gaither Banks, Mr. J.
1.. Ivey. Mr. Parham Brown, Mr. •
Jessie Simmerson, Mr. A. T. Petti- ' Q f Miami
grew, Mr. A Simpson, Mr. A. Simp
son, Jr., Mr. Geo. 1 unnell, Mr. J.
T. Pettigrew, Mr. W. P. Overman and
W. R. Combes.
aflcr visiting her moth- i.riilxe. Mil., Mrs. Frank M. Pick.
Mrs. Carl Vinson has returned
Milledgeville after a visit to re
tivez in Ohio.
Misses Marie AlfqtM and Mae
Brantley has returned from a visit to
the mountains of North Georgia.
i To-
Miss Nell Simms has gon
ledo, Ohio, where she will be united
in murriage to Mr. Euril Weathers.
She carried with her the best wishes
of her many friends.
j This is the letter
j “My Dear Mrs. Bee-on:
to I have just received my August
* a ' I). A. R. Magazine, and read your
interesting (article on “Georgia’s
Reel Daughters.”
It makes me feel that I want to
send flowers, but there Is n “pretty
garden," or sweets, but “Aunt Mary
doesn’t eat sweets."
As I am deprived of this pleasure, I [ nil
want, as one daughter of the Amcr-'
icun Revolution, to two daughters, to. It
contribute each year to the pension, (Modi
Grouse and Fox
protected until Nov.
with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ennis.
Mr. A. I. Butts, Jr., Miss Cath
erine Butts, Miss Carroll Butts and
Miss Marie Tucker will leave today
for an automobile trip to North
Carolina.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshburn, of
Norman, Oklahoma, were visitors to
1 the city one day the past week. Dr.
Rev. Janies A. Ivey will pr.ach at Marshburn is at the head of the
the Presbyterian church next Sun- EnKlish Department in the University
day morning. Mr. Ivey is a Baptist | of ok | ahomr Both he and Mrs.
minister having churches at Camack f Marshburn have hosts of friends, in
and Mayfield. He preaches entertain- Milledgeville, who are glad of the
REV. J. A. IVEY PREACHES AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NEXT
SUNDAY
The friends of Hon. Thomns W.
Hardwick are interested in the an
nouncement that he will muke his
future home in Albany, where he
will practice law under the firm name
of Hardwick & Farkas.
Mr.-. W. T. Thermond and children
spending several days
ing and helpful- sermons.
Mr. Roy Alfo rd, Jr., has been l
high position he has reached in the
educational world.
CARD OF THANKS
our desire to ta’;e this method
f thanking our friends for their
ppointvrf iram- w.mlen of Baldwin | kind help f u | n ,„ durl „ B the Ion K III-
county. Mr. Alford has had this
position the past year, and his admin
istration of the office has evidently
been satisfactory to to the State
Commissioner Twitty.
and death of our *oved one. God
bless each one.
MRS. J. T. SHEALY AND FAMILY
Wild Phea-
’ Squirrels—art
,20, 1930.
See special seasons and laws gov
erning fur-bearing animals.
Quail—20 in one day.
Doves—25 in one day.
Migratory Duck—50 in one day.
Summer or Wood Duck, Wood
cock. Plovers, Marsh Hens, Snipe and
Georgia game birds not
Harris Hall’s Druj
PHONE 202 WE Dl
Next Door Baldwin Furniture Co.
Jrug
DELIVER
Store
keeping with the most
cities of the known world
which the National Society will send T° have a paint cellar
them, and I will send them a card A pair.t inclined fellow
each Chrbtmas. i Who done what you vAint dided
I want to thank you tot giving And nl! was lemon t-herbert.
me this wonderful opportunity to THE CHARLES GREER PAINT
shed a little “sunshine.”
Sincerely yours,
MINNETTE G. MILLS DICK.
A check, wgs enclosed, and in
der to behold the joy of the recip-.j
ents, Mrs. .Yarbrough and Mrs. Bee- J
son, accompanied by their husbands
took the check to Gibson, Ga. i
One traveling man there, said “I
travel in nine Georgia counties, and
I have told the people in these nine
counties, what the Daughters of the
American Revolution, have done for
these two sweet, kind hearted old
ladies.”
Paint will be Higher in Price
One of the principal ingredients LINSEED OIL has advancer,
25c gallon owing to new high tariff rates. We stocked heavily
at old prices and are selling at former prices for limited time
only.
Don’t miss this opportunity to do your painting—fine fall
weather just ahead—Call and let us figure with you on PAINT.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale & Retail
ACARD OF APPRECIATION
To our many friends—I wish to
express my sincere appreciation for
the many acts of kindness shown me
during my recent illness, for the |
many beautiful flowers, lovely trays,
words of sympathy and other court-
extcndoc' to me.
MRS. M. W. WATKINS
FOR RENT—A fur
Apply to
t No. 50-J.
CONSTITUTION MOTORCADE
FINDS TRIP HERE PLEASANT
i Ip. a detailed map of the route 2
from Atlanta to Milledgeville, the I?
Atlanta Constitution of Iasi Sunday,]^
gave a detailed report of a trip made S
here by official- of the paper and 2
ruggested the trip ideal for a week- 2
end motor jaunt. 1?
The CcnstitutSon officials came h
here last week over the route via ^
Macon, a complete paved road being
afordtd tourists over this route. Pic
tures of G. M. C. and the Old Gov
ernors Mansion were shown. The
:tory relating the trip told of the
historical sites here, and (-uggested
to Atlanta people an ideal week-end
trip.
WHITE MOUNTAIN REFRIGERATORS |
At Special Prices
SOLICITORS TERM INCREASED
TO FOUR YEARS
The term of Solicitor of Baldwin
county court was increased from two
o four years by an act of the legi-
laturi passed last week. Col. Car
lisle Giles was appointed a few weeks
ago by Gov. Hardman for the post
and will serve the four year tenr.
under the act.
FOR RENT—Tw
Phone 272.
3-29.29 pd.
FOR RENT—Upstairs apartment de
sirably located all conveniences—
Mrr. L. L. Carmichall, Talapoosa,
Ca.. or call 269-J.
The moving season is at its height and you may need a new
Refrigerator—If so it will pay you to buy now at the reduced
prices we are making on
THE WHITE MOUNTAIN HIGH QUALITY LINE
Gall and inspect them and get our figures
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Also special reduction on Ice Cream Freezers and. Coolers
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale tad Retail
For 3 Days Only
This
Thursday, Friday
Saturday
Cash Price
Only
THIS A CASH ONLY PRICE. THE GAS TAX GOES INTO EFFECT SUNDAY 1
AND THE PRICE WILL INCREASE TWO CENTS. THIS IS AN EXTRA
SPECIAL OFFER P0STIVFLY GOOD THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY.
Our Sale on Hood Tires Closes
Saturday. Better Get your Tires
This Week and Save 10 per cent
Hudson-Essex Service Sta.