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million inor® bales of cotton each rear than It did the year before, says the Depart- American people ami the visit of payer’s dollars." Santa Clous, to the kiddie* of the no- The opinions of these two repre- tion. senfcrtives of journalism and industry A little a« some people think of »«* typical of the majority sentiment the real significance of the day. it members of their groups, is the birthday of the Christ child, the Savi from th L..: d .1. of the world. Th his thought and this ally stop .and realize i y that gave to the w Christ. While «eap:- elebr the ird the * in ‘l rt ' who f< SUPPORT THE FARMER ’kly many truck loads of Bald- •unty produce are brought in cite for sale. This produce finest to be found anywhere presents the labors of the men >rm some of our most mbstan- morenary way of- celebratioi) have lpft behind the beautiful part * ‘ *** citizens. of the season. Baldwin county produce should be Christmas is the day of peace, joy first with the merchants and houee- •snd contentment Peace on earth, keepers of the; city. The farmei iro.’ri will toward men. the amrclic must always find a ready market, host saiur on the first Christmas should never have trouble in dis- • iing and it is well that we re- ° <nir of their wares. They de* rve call thc.-e words ai;ain to our minds upport and encouragement and | and consciousnesses. Let peace hap- " hen they come to Miliedgeville j pin « a*id good will reign, and let seeking sale of their products they j us join into the full significance of should find no trouble. rays pushes away gloom, so make | it a pratice to sing the : vhen you go lo the Colonial. The pictures that have beer, shown it the Colonial thi» faji. have every j no been of the highest class. The theatre is a credit to Miliedgeville and deserves a liberal patronuge. Mr. Curry is deeply interested in his busi- ?»s. He contributes generously to rery undertaking and gives much me and thought in the selection of his pictures. More recently many of the pic-1 tures have been shown la Milledge- J ville before Macon and Atlanta. “Flight” was here two weeks before it was shown in Macon, yet many j people talked of going to Macon to i • c% it. The people of Baldwin ty can rely upon Mr. Curry p them the bert pictures and sh< them before the cities get them. id poi fence take this money and turn hack into the channels of trade mediately. But the biggest rea- TRADING AT HOME t.'-e day t<> make others happy and join in carrying out the command of Him who came that we might have “life m*;re abundantly.” The Salvation Army in co-opera- tion with the F.lke. Kiw.nl. an.l ..th- «*". '■ lb “' » «ncoum B e. the er ertraniznlions are to (five the tb( *‘ r kiddies of the city .1 Christmas tree. compHah more ii It will be the only Christmas troe buibl "Rrlculture in our county many of them will have. This is a fine thing to be done and while these Christian workers will have their, t Sant:. Claus and gifts for every one For scvcral inonths The Umon ’i of the little people who will be pres- F *' con * er * ,as * >een P uh Hhing « scr ‘* ent, they will impress upon them the » " f '" ticl< ' s ' ntitl< " i " Thl! T,,wc thouyht that it is Christ's l.irthday D,,c,, ' r '" There article, '.wave t*en The hearty co-operation of the pco- Published with a view of creating pie here with the Army of hi, is is » m ™K our readersnlon E the dererved. j lines of Civic Pride, PufcTic Spirit, _______________ i Trading at Home, and in every way MILLEDCEVILLE'S CHAMPIONS 'mildinir a B rcatcr city. We have repeatedly called the attention of Miliedgeville is now the home of a ° ur readers to these .and we hope this champion. The G. M. C. football invitation to rend them resularly has vercoming all opposition j throush a lenpthy schedule Mllledcevllle is u town ideally locat- cmerges from the conflict the winners'" 1 aml nplntididly situated to be one of the hifthest honor in the C. 1. A.' of tho bcst in Ceorsin. At the foot A., the championship. I of hills and the top of the The Union-Recorder joins in con gratulating thxe young men and their teaches. They have brought much favorable publicity t*-. the town and their school and it i, with pride that we had them a, the Rr“W«t j tuni „. ./t^y » prep circles : the plains, every type of roil shrrounds it. The largest town within n six county district and in the center of this district it has unusual advantages to offer. The merchants have not i of this oppor- ■ild have and while WHAT ABOUT YOUR PAPER? Christmas is coming and we want to suggest n fine Chri.tmar present for The Union-Recc rdcr. Now it is our own idea and we are doing it to save you the trouble and worry, and the hist part about it we are going will give. Look at your label on the paper, see the date there and if your sub scription is due, sit right down before you forget it and mail us a check. We are counting big on this, so don’t forget it. And in return all next year we are going to send you The Union-Recorder, isn’t that fair enough? And too we an. going to give you row features next year that you will thoroughly enjoy. Without bragging or boasting, we know we have the best weekly in Middle Geor gia. Everybody tells us so. .and we ap preciate their expressions, to us. En couragement helps a great 'deal and when we feel that our efforts .are meeting with approval, it makes us feer mighty good. Write us that check. We are ex pecting a big stack on Monday's mail. You out of the city people can save us much trouble of mailing notices, so help us out during th season of good cheer and you will certainly cheer us and save us much work and our people to ! back our home town, trade with our The team has made a splendid rec- J merchants and be loyal in every sense ord. They have gone through n to our county , we at the same time difficult schedule and now richly de- have tried to develop a spirit of im- serve the honors that can be heaped provemont among the merchants, upon them. • | The Union-Recorder has always Their record for clean play has, advocated trading at borne, and to gone far and wide and this achieve- . . — ment, the right tj be known us true , sportsmen and gentlemen, is worth far more than the honor of winning the state title as the best team. In the final game they :nel a worthy foe in CcacH Wallace Butts and his Agios. They had made a fine record too and Miliedgeville was as proud of their native son, Wallace Butts .as n town possibly could be. Madison had no greater priil- a-.:l pleasure in their team thar did Miliedgeville. Th,* G. M. C. footli».ll team indi vidually and as a team has received the rongratulations of .a loyal peo ple in the Miliedgeville fans who l>acked them all the year. The Office of Ordinary belongs to the people of Baldwin county, and they will say by their ballot; Friday, December 20th, who shall fill the office for the next three years. C. L. Moore is .asking for this office, us any citizen has a right to do. refrain from patronizing mail order houses. We .are a pioneer in endeavor and we are continuing this appeal. TWO INTERESTING OPINIONS endorsements of the plan i.re interesting variation in fields Two rece city managi for the wic which they represent. Arthur Brisbane, famed editorial writer, said while en route from Den ver to New Yorak *‘I was glad to learn that Omaha ha- started seriously to get .a cit manager. “One after another the progressiv cities have reached that point. It i not easy to wrest control from the politicians. “They are hard to drive away from the trough.” “To get ffie most out of the city You Lose Valuable Time waiting for a new part when your farm machinery breaks Don’t Wait- Have it oxwelded! BRING US THE BROKEN PIECES No matter how hopeless it seems, ask us before get- dog a new one. We've welded harder jobs than yours. We oxuield ail kinds of farm equipment. Cultivator* Huakers Dairy Equipment Any worn or broken part made as good at new by die oxy - acetylene process. FAWN’S MACHINE SHOP le«t Door to Prosser’s Blacksmith Shop exploring party's discoveries ! summer In upper Arizona and 1 Mexico. "They planted, spun i wovo cotton. 3.000 to 10,000 years ago." the leader of the party ! quoted as saying. Ears of corn in perfect state of preservation wet found too. bo soys. “The trend toward scientific agriculture Indicates a brighter the American farmer "— Dr. H. G. Knight, U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. M. V. Rice. Hamburg. Ark- tested with V-O Big Giant 12-G-fl under cotton and got f-om tho fer tilized acre a not profit of $R2.66 after deducting cost of fertilizer. production. The farmer who Rets aheud Is the one who fig ures both ways at on-e. He works to crow more cotton and better cotton per acre. Ho farms with V-O. ment of Agriculture. About 250.000 bales of the million are accounted for by natural growth of population the Department thinks; and the rest, about 750,000 bales, is taken new uses of cotton or a bigger demand In old uses. f the fertilized t aking any element g that which 1 If fertility Is to be maintained."—Florida, An Industrial Survey. MILLIONS for MARKET Cotton farmers saw tho light of a new day In tho Furm Board's an nouncement that "nearly SloO.tJOO,- 000 Is available" for marketing cot ton In an orderly way und that "if necessary, tho Board will ask Con gress to appropriate more. Farm Board loons to cc will provide for lending —netted 725 pounds of lint c_. o. Used 600 pounds of V-O 10-.3-3 per acre and 150 poundi nitrate of soda."—D. T. Tatum, “The county agent is a public fervent, a man of consequence in his com munity and, withal, a man carrying a lege of Agriculture. INTENSIVE FARMING SURE—THAT'S RIGHT "Dad, what word is always pro nounced wrong7" “Dunno. Sonny—you tell me." >F FLA NT FOOD Is OS PfTeC- >-called double strength s a unit of the s COTTONSEED MEAL C and made good enouc basis middling % inch staple. le-»o freight to port concentration points. Thus the farmers will have money for paying what they owe right away, and later when tho cotton l sold they will got the difference. "There Is n cotton cooperative ii Board. "It is open to the member ship of every cotton farmer. The farmer may Join, ship Ills cotton, draw his advance. The cooperative will market the cotton and settle with tho fanner." uso of land that Is t roly agricultural. But Intensive uso involves tho maintenance of high fertility."— J. G. Li pm an. New Jersey College of Corn and cotton are the tv principal ruw materials used : making the Duco finish on yoi automobile. grown by Mr. John Paul and Mr. T. B. Bedlngflold. V-O Fertilizer was used."—Louisville, Ga. News Sc Farmer. Rayon Is the first textile fiber ever produced by man. It Is made by the chemical treatment of ordi nary cotton llnters or some other form of puro cellulose. ■ VINCIMA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CORPORATION* Bank Book A Strong Foundation for Your Christmas Tree To both the kiddies and grown-ups. perhaps Christ mas is the happiest time of ail the year. But the Yi’letide has its unpleasant afteimath the bills. Christman is an expensive occasion Many customers of the Exchange Bank have found that by saving a small sum each week, and deposit ing it in a savings account, they completely remove the financial shadow from the Christmas season. What could be a stronger foundatioa for a Christ mas tree than a well filled savings pass book? DO SOME OF YOUR CHRISTMAS WITH US GIVE A SAVINGS BOOK TO THE BOY OR GIRL EXCHANGE BANK OF MILIEDGEVILLE The Bank of Personal Service *-T i