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UNION RECORDER, RULLEDCEV1LLE, GA, SEPTEMBER », IMS
tfHOOL LESSON FOR SETT. 8
N , heo ;.h Retuiu* n.. w.n.
JeT-j »*Um
Nrhemiah 4: 6, 15-21
Ssmuil D. Pric«, D. D.
Twenty-nine
Years Ago
• bearer to the king _ ^
.-ui'i'i^ed to reflect any personal ^ an j d e Ji ver addresses.
Sept. 4th, 1900
Plans were in making for an i
county barbecue to be held Sept.
1st. A number of prominent Geor
gians were expected to be present
| The G. N. & I. College will begin
a - , appeared before Artnxerxes i«Mj t8 tenth annual session, all the
—1«*« WK ”'places in both dormitories have been
. Babylonia palaces. “Why
,.u sad?” brought out a serious
j.-n of the returned pilgrims
whi w ,.,t forth on two expeditions
I, rusa iem. It seems that Hunani,
‘ it ive of Nehemaih, had recent
ly • me from Judea and related how
poorly affairs were going with the]
rebuilding project. One
fact was that the wails of
engaged ,and a number of pupils have
received board in private families.
The Epworth League will meet at
the home of Capt. Jacob Caraker
next Thursday night.
Mr. Walter W. Stemlvidge has
accepted a borition with the Joseph
■till broken down and j Dry Good* .tore, and will be Rind
his friends.
■mild be no seclusion for
.trurtic n or safety against
ong i
i this ’
reque?*.
Mr. E. E. Bass has purchased the
Wind*or property cn Jefferson street
He will move the old house back on
Elbert street, and erect a handsome
new residence on the corner.
cond question was a genu-
•ise. “For what does thou
said the king. Nehcmiah
wn eager desire but he hid
’ { fr. rned it for presentation, but
trith • i *k uplift in prayer unto Jo- ^ telephone line is being erected
h«v*h he expressed his patriotic from Muchen to this city. The poles
I -cine. He would be glad to be have been erected as far as Mcri-
riinm>-inned by Artaxerxes to lead wether.
a jh.-d expedition back to the land
tthr:c Mey had been taken captive Pr. Gc-o. T. Geotchins died in
A • r quietly meeting leaders for|Roint August 31st. Pr. Gootchins
; hr,e !..y- Nehcmiah planned a night was the beloved pastor of the Mil-
r it Jerusalem that he might ledgeville Presbyterian church eight
. • torough survey of the needs.; yam, coming to this city in 1872.
organized a rc.il building He went from this city to Rome.
r:-L-r:»m. The wall- were divided in- j .
;; tions and a designated ( The agricultural Club of Baldwin
up • •>> appointed to build each J county will meet at the courthouse
Read Nehcmiah 1-7 for the I next Satujrdn.v morning at ten
■ •• xt. and plenty of thrills will! o’clock.
: and in the plots and the coun-
Bth;.d
and w
• every project of Nehcmiah..
them were the Samaritans one j UI|
n other peoples, all of whom j w yj wor j, >n ywhei
Efliie a coalition against the Jews.
The opposition became still morel
seerv.-ive when the walls were half |
up. p>-.*ii»ly to a height of 100 feet, j
All -or:.-* of arguments were present-
id :>• delay the building. One weap
on wn ridicule, *.s the enemy would
come close to the walls and scoff at
the worknten, declaring the walls
could rot keep out even a fox. Open
various
L. N. JORDAN
FATHER of MRS. MARION
ALLEN DIED IN ATHENS
Col. and Mrs. Marion Alien and
Marion. Jr., were called tu Athens
on account of the illness of Mrn.
Allen’s father, Hon. -^Robert Toombs
Du Bose. |
Mr. DuBose died Momky at his |
home ir. Athens. He was representa
tive of Clark county, and attended j
the la t session of the legislature.
He was a membrr of a prominent I
Georgia family, both his father and I
maternal grandfather holding high
rank in the Confederate Army. H?
was a graduate of the State Uni
versity.
Mrs. Allen has the sympathy of
our people in the breavement that
has come to her.
THE MAKING OF A TOWN
(Greensboro Herald-Journal)
Every town has its advantages and
should make the most of them. Every'
town is peculiarly fitted for some
one enterprise more than another,
and as soon as it is ascertained what
would be most conducive to the
growth and prosperity of the place
the citizens should take hold of the
matter and push it for all there is in
it. One mar. cannot make a town.!
The newspaper cannot do it. But onej
a newspaper with the help
of the wide awake men of the place j
all pulling together can make a wide,
difference in a pluco. Every man
who succeeds in a town is a help to
t. The more money he makes if he,
ipends it, the better for the com--
munity. The larger business he
builds up the more he advertises, thei
nttcntiin is called to the town. J
n rannot build up an- honorable
‘*.s in a town with out helping
the country. The interest of one is
the interest of all. The rivalry that
metimes exists between the towns \
the same county is short-sighted
policy.
1925 CHEVROLET COUPE FOR
SALE ~
If you arc interacted la a taaii g >
!»»»’•■»■ you do aot ban to go far-1 O
*hor. Thic car it straight ac a •(ring, I
a bargain for ion* oae.
L. N. JORDAN
FOR SALE—Several dwelling* cheap.
Four nice six room houses aad lots
in desirable part of Millodgeville
cheap for cask or oa term*. Also
many negro houses and lots. See
W. A. Walker at once Milledgeville,
G*’ 8-22-29 41. 1
WHO IS YOUR
BARBER?
For the Best Service
Go to
GILMAN’S
B-A-R-BE-R
SHOP
GROVER GILMAN
Proprietor
Prices Reasonable
ALL WORK GUARANTEED I
Courteous Service
Ladies Hair Cutting a Specialty
Here Is What
The McCormick-Deering
FARMALL
Does For You
J. T. TRAWICK
S. B. TRAWICK
Baby! r
CITATION
APPLICATION FOR PERMANENT
ADMINISTRATION
J. O. Eta ridge having made appli
cation for permanent administration
upon the estate of Mrs. Susan E.
sent, chanting Nohe;- j West, this Is therefore to notify all
plots ORanist | interested parties that same will be
They tried to pet him to hturd on the first Monday in Octob-
Mr. J. W. Moran, son of Mrs. C. |
k Mofan, was recently elevated to ’
.I e post of Treasurer of the Great
Lake Terminal Warehouse Co., of
Chicago, a several million dollar
corporation.
Mr. Moran left here as a young
man and his rise in the business
world has been phenominal. He has
the midwest division under his super
vision. The company is a part of
the Pure Oil Company.
WHITFIELD C-RO. CO.
Trawick Brothers
General Merchandise
Linton, Ga., Aug. 10th, 1929.
International Harvester Company,
Atlanta, Ga.
Gent* men:
Believing that you will bo interested in why I continue *o
buy FARMALLS. I wish to tell you how we are handling them.
In the spring of 1927, I bought one FARMALL and vfrith it I
cultivated two hundred acres of cotton and corn. I was so well
pleased with it that in the full of 192H I bought .another, adding two
hundred additional acres to power farming. The results continued
to be satisfactory so in the spring of 1929 I bought still another
FARAMALL. With the three I nm now cultivating seven hundred
acres. All the yields have been very satisfactory.
You will be interested too in learning that I am now a’ eras
ing twenty-five to thirty acres per day per man with the FARM-
ALL.
In the spring of 1930, I expect to buy another FARMALI,
for myself and one for my daughter. With the one for my daugh
ter, I expect to eliminate four families and five mules and have
one family do the work of five. ,
I would like also to tell you that the upkeep has been
practically nothing on all of them.
In addition, I am using four INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS
that have given me excellent service.
Yours very truly,
S. B. TRAWICK
O. M. ENNIS
- Dealer
inference and his reply
I am doing a great work, so that
cannot come down.” When they
nitened his life friends advised
it he seek refuge in the Temple,
ohemiah boldly answered “Should
ich a man as I flee?’’
THE LATEST FLIGHT
1929, at 10 o’clock A. M., and if
no valid objections are filed there
to, letters of administration will be
issued to him.
This 2nd day of September. 1929.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga.
BOSTON CAFEn 3[XXXXXXXyTXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXIIXIXIIIX ^
The Graf Zepplin’s latest flight,
from Kriedlrichahafcn to Tokyo,
eclipses any of its previous flights.
On it- trips to America, the Zeppelin
ha> passed over civilized Europe and
••gulated its course over the At
lantic- according to the wind. On its
first flight over, it swung way to the
*>uth to keep out of the easterly
»!«-« of tie North Atlantic. On
ta-h its u?t-bound trips, it got into
hose w.aids and was pushed across
*itn great s|>eed.
Flying over Northern Europe and’
a is another matter. For a!
•at part of t* “ way, the Graf
versed country that was danger-
if an emergency landing were
‘•-‘cry. Had that occurred, it is
hkt-ly the passenger.- would have been
great difficulty as if ihey had.
ito trouble over the ocean. Si-1
l*eria and Mongolia ntid Northern
• hina are inhabited by marauding
bands that have given white men no
•tid of trouble. Roy Chapman An-
ilr< w - has had nn encounter upon al-
every expedition to the Gobi
desert and has had to use his fire-
against nomadic, preying tribes
The awe inspired by an air
•r might have warded off
trouble, hut Dr. Eckener*s passeng-
r doubt had their unensy mom-
The practical intent of the flight
* demonstrate that it can
• f,r -e. It has already been demon
strated in the flights to America that
r-gihlc can stay in the air t
than 10C hours. It has not yet been
ed that Zeppelin fleets will soon
girdling the world with freight and
passengers.—Macon Telegraph.
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
“Fresh Efft Served Daily”
Try Our
BLUE PLATE DINNER
demor::
I rated that there is commer-
ia i t sibility in digirible use. The
i* enormously expensive; a crew
f about 400 is required to berth tb
r, ' n • d for any rort of permanent
'' • - giant hangar* would havi
cted and maintained,
r Slid t-nen V- 1-—t
‘■ri-.-.-s that the r '-af —ud
'‘ r 4 of her t-’***, but 400
»ho American corps v
1 ‘t Lakehurt and the govern-
hangnr was given free of
At Tokyo the same facili-
Kcki
(•Xp,
Cement flower boxes, vases, uins, bird baths, lawn seats, sun
dials, ornamental gazeing globes, Spanish jars and other ccunent
products, flowers and shrubbery.
East Macon Cement Works
J. J. RYLE, Owner k Operator
119 Jones Ave., Macon, Ga. Phone 2133-J
Notice
tie*
*re being accorded the German [
So great are the expenses of I
^Pation that it is much' to be doubt- I
We wish to announce to our customers and general public that
w? have discontinued the operation of our shoe repair depart
ment. formely operated by Mr. J. M. Blain—By so doing we
ieel that we can devote our entire time to our Dry Cleaning
Department thereby giving our customers and friends more
efficient and quickei service.
Thanking you for past and soliciting your future business.
Heath Dry Cleaning Co.
By MRS. THELMA Y. HEATH
HERE IT IS!!
The GREATEST USED CAR BARGAINS
OF THE SEASON
Unusual Values! Unusual Prices!
These Are Cotton Growers Specials
See Them And You Will Buy.
One 1929
Buick Coach
Driven about 3,000 miles.
New Chevrolet
Cabriolet
Brand new never driven—Make me an
offer if you are Chevrolet endined better
-ee me quick.
1927 Buick Coach
Thoroughly overhauled, new Duco, new
Rubber. This is a real buy.
1927 Buick
Four Door Sedan good rubber. Saturday
Special. —$485.0#—
This car is guaranteed.
New Whippet
Touring Car, $50.00 off list.
One Essex
I don’t know why but somebody slipped
an Essex off on me, will sell this 1927
Essex Coach at a price to suit you.
These Cars Are AH Pay As You Ride
Or Cash
RALPH SIMMERS0N
BUICK DEALER
:xxxx