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UMOH RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA-, OCTOBER 11. 112a union recorder Ft*'* 1 Uui ' ErnllUM 1BS9 | at Pott Off let, MiUedgo- , t B(omd rlttt aooil matter. Pl ,bi,.h.J w-idy TWday « t MilI<d|«viU«, Go. R . B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—BmtiaoM Mgr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Yetr -fl JO THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 1920 MRS BEESON WINS CUP FOR GEORGIA U. D. C. The splendid work done by Mrs. J. L. Beeson in 1927 in having the school children throughout Georgia write essays on Alexander Stephens, won for the Georgia Division of the U. D. C. the Weimman Cup, a handsome sterling silver trophy. This cup was awarded at the convention held in Houston Texas, last year. Mrs. Beeson was made happy at the recent state meeting of the U. D. C. by having the cup placed in her charge while in Moultrie. Mrs. Beeson is one of the most loyal and faithful members of the i R. E. Lee chapter, A GREAT POWER PROJECT The great electric powers that are being developed in the state of Georgia at tbe present time will eventually make this state one of the greatest industrial sections of the United States, provided, course, the power that is being de veloped can be secured by industrial concerns at reasonable rates. In al most every section of Georgia great dams have been built across streams to hold back the waters and develop Bowman RESERVE SCHOOL TO BE i ORGANIZED HERE Organization of a Reserve Officers school hss been perfected and the first session will be held Thursday evening October 31st, in the G. M. C. Armory with Lieut. V. L. Nash in structor. The school will be held every other Thursday night. This is the only school being conducted in one of the smaller cities of the state. It has been announced that Capt H. if Augusta will give the power that lies hidden in them, i eerie- of lectures on “Stone Wall Forty years ago the people of Mil- • Jackson" to the class. AH Reserve ledgeville realized the fact that they, Officers are asked to join, had wonderful potentialities in the j falls on the Oconee river, just north 1 DEATH OF MR. HENRY ARNOLD | duty is assigned her she performs ] 0 f that c jty, and they dreamed of a' The funeral and burial services of j with enthusiasm. She Assembled uj me w h en that power would be de- Mr - Henry Arnold, of near Carrs (facts about the life cf Alex Steph-1 ve)oped It ^ ideal in that Station. Hancock county, ;»orge Tunncll i of Mil-. ^ate. ledgcville's most public tpirited i He does his city and had it printed in pamphlet • perioti of the world’s development, ducted Wednesday aftemoo of last •ek by Rev. J F. Yarbrough. Mr. Arnold died suddenly the day the old fashioned grist mills got their. before while at work form, and mailed thousand, of; thal , h( . waU . r WO uld be . copies to schools throughout the, throueh canal , and u „ d directly ss from turbine wheels. r, tlHe The splendid and systematic work , pow many things for the good of 1 *he did wa. crowned with success,, dreaming that the power would be j wel1 known and county without reward 1 ar >J brought the trophy to the Geor-converted into electricity and carried' Bal.lw * ' is a task to be**'" Division. ' * ” way he is newer j In 1928 Mrs. Beeson chose Benja min Harvey Hill a? the -uhjcct for' Jthe essays, and there i- no doubt performed in a found wanting. and there plan adopted by the Trus-1 hut th “t the trophy •very part of the sur- bis tees of the MffledfHID? Hospital ( whereby the Chaplain will be sel-j luted from the Milledgeville minis-1 docs the trophy will then belong to try Aw * month at the time is a wi one. It will give every' minister i the city the opportunity to keep i ouch with the work there and I ^a’ bring about greater results. i ow .ding country, so that the farm-|°^ •s and other citizens might touch button and illumine their premises, run their machinery and do many other things that were formerly done by hand. It meant that the house wife could get he>at for her cooking, the Georgia Divi.-ion of the U. D- C. j u * well at , light for the home, and The R. E. Lee chapter and. the that her sewing machine and other happy to machinery of the home could I of their operated by power sent over tl ‘ixty years of age, and was Hancock and East s. He is survived ife and several children, all The smoke and rattle .dummy with its string of times more than a block long, pass ing through the center of the bu*k- ne-s -iction is not a good advertise ment An engine electrically operat ed will eliminate both the smoke and — Tiir John uiiirnrr , T r.v The Milledgeville from the. THE dOHN m| LLEDCE STORY u „ ohlg to p,. one of the in •ra. some-1 Th " Union Recorder roll, speetal th , South jf th( . , ptan , „ ottonnon to ttnotht-r very ftno hi- ,. arriad out The dam acro „ th , toric.1 contribution thi, week by Dr. (lTOn * river wil , the in EduTtrd A. Timer, who has trc.tcd th „ , uu and tha Governor John Milledge, the head to the ^football game Friday, side and G. M. C. have good and you wil see a real foot- Winning teams depend which will be created will he ville has the hono namesake. d ?> r lake* the third of articles that have been by I)r. Tigner. The first dealt with .upport of" the "local''fan* ! ,h " 1,1 f ' ,r ‘he b“ ildi ”< of Milledge- and G M. C. ha* good prospect, to vil1 * ! ‘ nd forcefully to the championship and| n,ind * l ^ at mur b forgotten and neg- f ected by thi* dnin and that bring distniction to Milledgeville. I lected committee that the Oconee and established the town! of Milledgeville. ' The second dealt with the life and , state. The dam will -er twelve hundred feet long. 92 feet high, and the water which will series of IHJ j n c |, ec ^ ^rill extend for intributed a j,out twenty-one miles up the stream, •ering mere than twelve thousand It is said that other streams that empty into the Oconee will be af- • of roads wil! hav ge«l, -is the water will cover them depth of many feet. The amount uter that will be developed by welcoming w '"' kl1 ' l ’ r * h » m Baldwin, the thi „ dam wj |, rjp iBto th ,, u „ nd , 1 namc-nke of the county, and now the 0 f horse-power, and this power is to j Union Recorder takes (Treat pride in be !Upp i ied al | „ vaP Middle and South Irivlttr the story of John Milledire. Georgia. to towns, citiea and hamlet-. All of those article* REV. L. E. ROBERTS The Union Recorder joins the Bap- ti>r of Milledgeville in welcoming. their new pastor, Rev. I. E. Roberts, na^ ak* "f the county^and wh" arrived this week to make his horn here. Rev Roberts will find a cordial!. A ° f *wild '’** Wel1 “ thr ° U * h ” e ' ion * l, , a. !'-'>t“*ire of Dr. TiCTer, fine (told fanners and oUle „, Millions of dol- d stories. They had much:j arR w -|| be spent in this develop- and from all denominational .. _ . . . .. , . . diamond stones. 1 hey had much j ars WiI) bp ep< rir hi?torr in their lim>B and 11 ! ment and it is i •peration from the clergy and btrship of the other churches. There is a rich field for labor in' w ^b the M:!led<k*ville and Baldwin county, and an opportunity for the minister to give his best to the high calling to which he has been oommissioned. well that the people of this grand old I thinR for Georgia, because it will put nty and city become acquainted P l«ctrir energy in close touch with nd familiarize themselves [ thot._ ith the history of their city and the j 5 n0 eR» t : men who were responsible for their p i an t s foundation and establishment. The story that gives you -omething 1 winter V. Roberts has a long record of 1 0 f ^ life of John Milledge is o plishment* to his credit. fj ne . j t has a fine subject and he has been he has served good data that is well worth need it, and it will he an for great manufacturing t her sections to come here and get sway from the rigors of j other unfavorable condi tions in the extreme North—The Valdosta Daily Times. selfishly and untiringly the peo- • of hi- church. He has given of 1 - iStance to carry forward the u-f if Christ and His church, and comes to Milledgeville t« give that He unselfish service to *he people! membering. The essay written by nul Torrance that won the prize rfered by the S. A. R. for the best nry on John Milledge is reproduced full. •uld he well for every school h ‘ r, ‘' j teacher in the county to read the During his year-. ■ f M nistreial ser-! printed -tory in full to their classes vice in the Baptist church he h*« been and furni-h them a copy which will pa-tor ..f the Fir>t Church at Mon- be available at an early date of all Church at Brunswick! three of Dr. Tigner’s stories. CliMMYJANDS Kentucky Lr.dy Wss Weak And Felt Miserable. Dizzy Spells Quit After She Took Cardui. Damme. Kv.—"For •> ’nng time. I sutiered wiUi stkore la.-cuvche* and pa-in. in my sides anJ back" sa>-s Mrs. lottie Smaliwcci. LJ’.ng at 116_Fourth Street, this city. very weak, and Just net Carbosolve Let us remove the carbon from your motor and improve your engine performt.nce. This operation is guaranteed to elemmate all carbon deposits, any make of car can be given this service by authorized Chrysler Service Station A Chrys- ler Product. W. E. Roberson, Jr CHRYSLER SALES - SERVICE Phaue 3C1-L KEEP COMFORTABLE THIS WINTER able to go about or do my work. I wouM Just felt miserable. *T was all cut of heart. have spells when my head would hum. and my feet and hands were clammy and cold. dizzy, I would falL Cardul ant had done for others, and so I, too. began taking it. I had been aching and hurting awfully. “After I took Cardul. I quit having the dizzy spells. I kept on taking Cardul. and saw then that I was being helped. I was not nearly so weak, and from that time I have lelt better. I took six bottles in oil." Caruui is a purely vegetable rem edy and contains nothing harmful or injurious. It may be safely tak en by a delicate young girl as well M by a feeble old lady. Cardul has been in use by women for over SO years, and great numbers of women have reported that it helped them back to health. bottle today. Met R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO. 1 f^OLE’C V.J ORIGINAL CABINET CIRCULATOR In your home You will never regret it, for it willj hear your home the way you want ir— 'eady even heat Jay and night—easily con trolled—and the fire never goes out. Louvers on sides and front assure warm tioors. Mica front door gives appearance of fireplace. IT’S YOUR GUARANTEE the first church at College Dark. He has been commissioned on •wral occasions to fill important •hiti... f if his church and h« has done to his own credit and that of ]j|, 'rch. | he welcome Mr. R«» One of the outstanding features >f the story i*« the picture of Gover ns Milledge. It is rare. Dr. Tie- u-r spent several w ek* searching in ries and files before »ne could ound. He has several of these rinted on fine paper for training hich he will give to the p ..pie of king. He has al- obert* to Mil- P '■ville. We wish him success in u 1 ' w field, ind hope that his work, the city f‘-r the asking. * <1 go forward with the united ready presented on - to n «»f all the people of the Bap- ' l« •■* nnd to the city ■lurch and the Christian citizen-. y "I’ the city. thr CAPT. DoSAUSSURE | we ' Georgia State Sanitarium has article 1 faithful officer and Bald- ( *‘‘ k ' r < unty a splendid citizen in the ’‘•'of Capt. T. H. iVSai death c; me as a grrat there the city of Milledgeville has without a picture of John Mil ledge in the City Hall. W.* are very proud to puMish thi a re glad to call special readers to it. POPPY SALE ON ARMISTICE DAY _ The annual Poppy Day sale, spon IMom* "ii *B,id^,jri"'county [ sored by the America ls;lti<.n An- •r f rhioughout the itate. j iliary will be htld on Armistice Day, r «pt. DeSauaaure came to the j and plans are being completed for the s, »te Hospital forty-five years ago, sales. * Y^ng man. He has served with! The funds derived from the sales " ’ > Ihr Stats', lanrost Institution, (to t- thr dicbled vrtrran, .nd thmr hi. timr of aervice, Uir ho^' widows *' d orplnns of th. World l**l has drown rnpidly. Improvr- W., Th, little « d '• tk * """I. hav, hern made and Capt. Do- J °ffic‘»l rmblrm of thr Lrrion and 8,11 ha. been thr (ruidin, hand au.iliary and thr «lr. hrr. «rr - h,| k Of many of thrm. Tbr fruit* prrtad to hr the l«»r.t .ince h* labor, run br Mon on *11 ride. cu*t"m »** stortrd. ™ 0, l '<»! plant I Tbr report* *rr that th» rotten nds came to him by tbr More, 'top has hern about *>> ‘ Fh ' V found in him . m.n .ho could Tbr farmer*, .bo •*»«» *• rd, *„d who valued hi, inter-! -v*'" >~ r ' ™> hov, .11 ,1m that hr had. HialprellniW '*»P» *" J an example of faithful » ravaera of tbr » . , ulk , -.1 his good works will live In ( hou'd plow “f ,hould ' " d « of hi. friend, for yaru before a heavy 1 • I„ a hrariy eo-oprction of the fan.-. , TI “ 'rath of Capt. DeSauaaure brier, of Baldwin county to th» rftort. ■ 'hr St.tr Sanitarium, to th. Evrry fannar tt*(dd cmmrnr. ptow and to th. State. fag up hi* cotton afalh. right away. r*lph simsors‘ 4 OK” On These Used Cars Listed Below THAT IS WHY WE NEVER HAVE A COME BACK YOU GET A NEW CAR GUARANTEE—AND THE PRICE IS ALWAYS AT THE BOTTOM ONE Pralically new Chevrolet Coach— Six Cylinder. ONE—Pralically new Chevrolet Sedan 4-door at a Lwg Raving. It Chevrolet is on your nund you want lo see these. There is nothing in the Chevrolet field to touch them. ONE—1927 Buick Coupe, new Duco and new Tires. ONE- 1926 Dodge Sedan. Ol It i«!ra i* that a More •houlri be more than a sales room. It should |perform a •mire to the community, la bringing mu.ir Intu the kttw of our ronimuttily. <rr help hrighlrn the dull Raya, and add hntar In dm Iowa, Enjoy th* laical Virtar Record*, rcncttdnrnd magnificently on I hr Orlhn- *[* Virlmln. Thr wel come aaet ir elweya COL mueogeville mum: store One 1925 Ford Touring Special This Week For $100 We will trade for Geese, Goats, Mules, Cows, Cotton, Peas or anything you have. You can make the down payment with some of your surplus poducts and pay the rest on easy terns. * Ralph Simmerson Buick and Marquette Dealer - t YTTTTT xxMxnxixxxzxxxxxxxxxi laxxixinnxr