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THE UHION.RECOHDM, HILLEDOEVILLE, CA-. JANUARY M, IIH
®ljr Uninn-firrnr&w
lit Office, Milled**-
d-cU»s mail natter.
R. B. MOOrtE—EDITOR
JERK H. MOORE—Busin*.* Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. Year $2J0
Month* 7»
THURSDAY. JAN. 30. 1930
hey believed MMledgevi'l needed.
The Uni- n-Recorder rtad these
diti rutin with n:uch inters t and found
in i hem spl ndld suggestions. Wc
like d them m-cauM they were frank
and rante from outsiders who ran |
really observe with less prejudice t
than those who live within the city. j
F’rst they say our haHreaa streets,
■ re often too dirty t-* l»e attractive I
and thin in another editorial they!
suggested pretti r tr.tsh cans. Both j
of these Xujrprestjons are fine. Your
city is judged quicker by i*h cleanli-
neaa than any other thing. DiHy
and ill kept etrcits art .not attrac
tive and unsightly trash cans are
worse. Adding to this suggestion,
The Union-Recider would like to
make one. Why not have all trash
placed in the hack yards insUaii of
»h > front. Have the trash wagon go
tr. the rear of the- stores and collect, _
the trash. In-tead of the mcrchuntj ‘
sweeping out of the front door, sweep are t |
>ut the hack and the trash mar car. $5 >0 o, $7.50
BILL HARRISON ATTENDS
MEETING OF 10G CAR CLUB j
| NOTICE TO THE U. C. V. OR* J
CANIZATION
DEATH*
L. N. Jordan in Attest
i* of Chevrolet Club
Mrs. Susie Benford, widow < f the
late J. R. Ber.ford, died at her home
B. C. Ward, the in Wilkinson county January 28 Ih,
F,a terin Brigade, Georgia Division and funeral and burial were at
of the U. C. V., requests Geo Camp Sno ™ Hill church and cemetery Wed-
Dole* No. 730, U. C. V., Camp Dan nesday afternoon. She is survi\ ed
Bill Harris>.n, salesman foi
L. N. Jordan Chevrolet Agency
in Atlanta this week as the guest- Sanford, So as of Confederate Vet-
the company at u banquet in hon- j ‘ runs, and the R. E. Lee Chapter of
f the On: Hurd red Car Club. | the V. D. C , to communicate with
Ur. Harrison sold 149 cars lot‘him if they arc going to stnd repre-
,r which entitled him to member- sentativos to the annual reunion of
in the club organized by the the U. C. V., at Biloxi, Miss., June
, . det C« inpanjr. There are only 3rd to 6th. They mutt secure their
•ntv-fJv- salesmen ha the state who certificates by the fifteenth of j died Monday night. He is survived
nrd this ., tinction and Mr Harrl- March. I by his wife and eight children,
i is at the top of this group.
by eight children and a number of
other relative)?.
POUNDS—The funeral services of
Mr. W. B. Pounds will be held at
Black Spring church today (Thurs
day) at eleven o'clock, Rev. J. F.
McCluney officiating.
t S. C. W. FACULTY MEMBER*
LISTED IN WHO'S WHC
Five members of the faculty 0 f ..
Georgia State College for Vo,
were listed in the latest ediLon"
Who’s Who in American Edu-mj,
Dr. J. L. Beeson, Dr. E. H. Sc
Dr. George H. Webber Dr. Fra*
Daniels ur.d Dr. Thomp* B. Mtadm
were those lited as outstancT
educator.; of the nation. * ^
It is an honor to the coi.eg, h.
Mr. Pounds five of its fiiculty member J"
been giving such high ratine *
distinction. '
The meeting is held at the Bilt-
>re Hot* I and the club will be given
banque: and dance in addition to
h'r . ntrrjainments. Mr. HaTri-
n has boon with Mr. Jordan about
he new! $3.00.
. _ $10.00. LENI
lake his rounds through the. back mqore. The Hat Shoppe,
rls. No matter how careful we are!
Virginia-Carulina Chemical Corporation
nded the sale of the
til sit
Geor
This
. I }l
blows.
out the frbnt, the
of the trash away,
an in emptying the
of the ref us.- when
College for
dvtron has been made by pr
grand juries and has been cons
by the County Commit
«r,.j Beautifying the highways
outi! another splendid thought and oi
red tho civic organizations or wo
!iut clubs should muke this a major
young lad:
facilities bring forth
and good ones from
i\> and we give this
of the orBoniza- , chaols
t>d for the public wel-
HF.ALTH OFFICER MAKING EX
AMINATION OF SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Dr. John Wiley, commis-ioner of
Health for Baldwin county, has been!
busy this week esamning the children j
in the schools <*f the county. The!
examinations are mnde with the view
cf checking irregularities in the
child and having correctioiw made
The bill of health for the children'
of the county is very good, the doc-
stated. The children »n the city
lined litter.
Maybe They’ll Learn
•ached, gram.
Tlie G. S. C. W. plant occn
* nt : re four aquartfe with ihv
tion of the sites occupied
court house and jail. The college ipr«
now* has a handsome dormitory, the ! tie
Miller S. Bell Hall, practically in the) fare.
buck door of the jail. It is easily. Church attendance is also discuss-
recognjzed that this should not he. j «>,i with much force and The Union-
Then* is no doubt but that the jail • Recorder is thoroughly in accord with
should be removed for as it is now) the young ladies criticism of the
it I* or. ■: ye sore which stands ouLi people of this city for tbeir failure
when compared with the buildings| to attend rhurih. Sundiy should Le
on the G. S. C. W. Campus. j a day devoted to worship, rest and
Neither the court house nor the jail J meditation. There is not a citv m
are adequutv for the purposes for j Georgia with preuchers who have the
which they were construrtt-d. If vr?| inter: t of the people so close to their
have the light viewpoint of the in-[hearts. They are interested in their
terior of the jail, it is impossible work. A town prospers just so much
for the Sheriff to care for tho»e|as it*- religious life and atmosphere
under hL charge as they should be. | g
The cells are alx
there ?s no room in *he jail lor »jhav« made fine suggestions and .. —
pruoiUT, which dm., not always mcanj thl . h „ |lc of The Union-Recorder that D nccircDC
a guilty criminal, to be made ill thej they w ij; bear fruit. f no I E.KN 31AK Ur ML Ella
Shoe Polish Specials. Buy a regu-
ir 15c box and get one boxfor one
ent Both paate and combination.
CHANDLER BROS.
THE WEATHER CONDITIONS
The temperature registered \>e)ow
freezing several days of the past
week. The weather wa ideal foi [
January. Tuesday morning of this
week brought cloudy weather and
rain, accompanied by an eleciric
rtorm of short duration. Wednesday
a cold wind blew out of the North-
ringing rain, and making «»
.°“ t ’ “”ji Thc J™""* la,li ' s of . th = coUc f c“d d»rSy.‘
jau lor «.hav« made fine suggestions and it is
comfortable.
Tho court house falls fur short of
meeting the requirement** of what it
should be.
The Superior court room is unti-
Auately furnished, and presents an
appeorancc that is frx from being at
tractive. It* arrangement is far
from being what it should be.
The court house dot-j not eontnin
any room for the grand jury to as
semble. That body is compelled to
occupy one of the office rooms, and
that body crowds thi* room to its ca
pacity. At the January . term of
court the room i, hot and stuffy. At
the July tr.rm the windows have to
1m- opened to make the surroundings
bearable. Tnis makes it impossible
fer the deliberations of the gran 1
jury to be ns secret as they should
The
ja lird i
PRESENTED JEWELS
VINSON SHOULD BE RETURNED
The presentation of Jewels to Mrs.
Thi. Advoivite-Democrat ayn- d G - H - Webber retirinR Worthy Ma
with the AuRusta Chronicle that there tron an ** **r. J. T. McMullen, re-
rhouiil be no oppeaition to Con*resa- worthy Patron, featured a rec-
man Carl Vinson the. year. Mr. Vin- e "< nieetinR of the MilledRovilIc
eon has the prestiRC of fourteen chapter, O. E. S.
years in congres- behind him. He is Now officers were installed, Mrs.
worth far more to the District today J. W. Riley as Most Worthy Matron
than at any time since he went to and Mr. L. C. Wall as Most Worthy
the capital as our Representative in Patron. A complete staff took office
the Lower House. He is worth far with them.
moro to the district than any new The closing year, the first of thi
man could possibly be in several Eastern Star in this city was most
y.ars, be he ever so able. Oth-r successful and the outlook for the
eetrons of the country keep their new year is most promising. The
Repr.-sentntive* in Congress because membership has shown a large in-
the people know that the longer n crease.
Congressman serves the more able he —
is to represent his district. His in- Shoe Polish Specials. Buy a regu-
flugnee and pre tig increases with Inr 15c box end gel one boxfor one
which jurors arc com- year's service. The T* nth Dis- cent Both paste and combination,
when considering a realising this fact, will re-elect CHANDLER BROS.
lt “I Mr. Vinson ihis year, ruR-irdlrsa of:
nouRh| wh o uijRht OPIK1.-B him. So why wor- DEATH OF MRS. W. H. FELTON
ry him with opposition thuc would) Mrs. Kt-becca Latimer Felton,
be useless? At least, thi^ is the view j widow of the late W. H. Felton,
•»f Th«* Advocate-Democrat, and it i? in a anitarium in Atlanta Friday
‘hared by thousands of people night, after an illness of several days
throughout the District. -Tha C*a-.v- with bronchial pneumonia,
fordvillc Advocate^Demoern u j Mrs. Felton was ninety-four years
ca c is far from inviting,
small uncomfortable, and i
to raiuo the desire in the mind 1 .' of
<*ur citizen to n 'oid jury duty.
The rooms -.-cupied by the county
officers do not measure up to their
requirements. They arc not lnrgj
enough to adequately care for the
records as they should be. Besides
tlfcs court hou' e docs not contain
offices for all of the county
officers. The Sheriff, Cbunty
School Superintendent, the County
Judge the Tax Collector and Tax Re
ceiver, have no office in the build
ing.
The conclusion i* inevitable that
th‘ Georgia State College property
would be greatly < nhanced, and could
be beautified and the usefulness of
that institution increased if it could
secure the sites of the court house
And that Baldwin County could
erect a court house and jail which
would better meet the needs of the
county.
The County Commissioners in con
sidering the sale of the property of
icnn*' will be confronted with
«ml question.* to be mottled befoi
decision can be reached—the price
that should be paid, the selection of
another site the cost of the erection
of another couit house and jail, and
th, 1 differjpee in the sale price and
that required to purchase a site and
to erect ths building and the ways of
obtaining same.
The college authorities and com-
mb«ioncr8 should me$t together and
go thoroughly into the matter, and
sot* if a satisfactory agreement can
be reached.
down In Latin.
Know whrn he wrote lt? Two
thousand years, twenty centuries
taco- lonu before unybody hod dis
covered that.. wasn't tho field tliut
become exhausted, but the plant
food in tho field.
Too thousand years ago—and
some folks haven't heard lt yet!
Grow What They Want
"Successful cotton production
today depends not so much upon
blindly producing a large supply as
upon adjusting the supply to suit
the preferences of tho spinners of
different yarns and tho consumers
of cotton goods of every kind. 8uch
adjustments can be made only
when the local markets reward the
grower for the production of su
perior and penalize him for the pro
duction of Inferior cotton." — B.
Youngblood.
-V-O-
Fertilizf.r under cotton pro
duces an earlier crop. Fertilizer is
one of the most effective means for
fighting the boll weevil.
"Havo been selling V-0 tar 25
years. V-O has always p
d among cotton
"Timet change—end w change uilh
hem."—CallaBius, Ummania Mac-
FOR FINER COTTON, V-C
The southeast cannot cem-
hlKher- „i ude long-staple
cotton, said Dr. H. G. Knight,
chief of the Bureau of Chem
istry and Soils at Washing
ton. And one of the means
for growing higher-grade
long-staple cotton, wu might
odd, is good old V-O—plenty
of lt. in the^rlght analysis, at
the right time.
NO SUBSTITUTE!
A certain good farmer lias been
buying a ca-loud of V-O every year
for a long time and making money
with it. Not long ago he was having
an argument with his dealer about
it. I'll Just turn you over to the
Vlrginia-Oarollna Oho mi cal Cor
poration and let them sell you
direct.”
"Not much you won't!" the cus
tomer shot back at him. "Domelike
that, would you? I'll be overlast ingly
shriveled If I'll let you do anything
of tho kind—I won't stand for It,
domed if I will! Now you listen to
me—I want V-O. and I won't take
anything else but V-O. and you
needn't try to put any tiling else off
Sound like it's made up? Well. It's
a true story. One of the division
superintendents of V-O enn cite
chapter ond verse.
Dexler, New Tazewell. Tenn.
Washing Dollars Away
Okl*.
iriia form was sold for *2._ .
neighboring 90 brought S4.2U
The
few months ago t
tint declined M.000. and neighbor*
tell me the second Is not worth
$1,000. The answer? Terracing!"—
R. V. Pet a ton.
/>«»siandj»om/of fertilizer used
in the United States, cotton is first
in tonnuge. say s The FettiliierReview;
com is second, potatoes third, wheat
fourth, and tobacco fifth.
Where Nalurc Buns Away
About 100 yeoiw ago somebody
took the first prickly pear to Aus
tralia and planted It. Since then tho
plant has spread over millions of
itifila Is ii
acres and Austria is Importing in-
But who knows
what tho Insects will do? They may
bo like the rabbits in Australia—the
first rabbits were taken there year*
ago and their descendants have
swarmed all over the place.
-V-O-
"For 20 years I have sold and used
V-C. This pr st year one of my ten
ants raised 30 boles on 40 acre*,
with V-C. under adverse weather
conditions."—J. W. RtmooiroBD,
Dealer. Franklin, Ala.
American mills make 147 dif
ferent cotton fabrics, according to a
government report. These are put
to almost 1.000 different uses.
Cutting Down Guesswork
Soli surveys by the V. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture, including the
areas added In 1928. now cover 754.-
000 square miles In detail, and to
addition to that the Department
has done reconnaissance work an
598.000 square miles. "Knowledge
of our soil resources has thus been
made creator than that of any
other country," says the Secretary '
of Agriculture. "Indeed, lt may ex
ceed that of all other countries
combined."
V1BCINIA-CABOLINA CHEMICAL 1
I’OItATlOK i
WHAT M1LLEDGEV1LLE NEEDS
The above title was used by the
member* of the Journali m class test
week .xnd under this heading a num
ber of young ladies told of the things
of age, and her life
The Augusta Chronicle of a recent 1 activity. She w.ns the only woman
dat~ urge - the re election of Hon. ever to hold u seat in the United:
Carl Vinson, as Congres*i..an from States Senate, and was a pioneer!
the tenth congressional district with-. temperance worker and author. She I
opposition. The Chronii !e gives was a woman of great intellect and
1200.00 PAID FOR ONE COPPER
CENI'
J. *\ Martin of Richmond, Va.. is
| the p.oud possessor of a check for
3200 00 paid him for jin old copper,
cent. The Numismatic Company, 1
Dept. C56, Fort Worth, Texas, who
purchased this penny from Mr. Mar
tin, says there are numerous oid
coins, bills and stamps in circulation
for which they will gladly pay big
cash premiums. So that you will
know the value of old coin* and
lonvincmg reason* why Mr. Y.nson
should be returnee’ to Congress, and
they will appeal to the voters of the
district. He has represented the dis
trict well and wisely, and the experi-
i nee he has gained increases his use
fulness. He has become recognized
us one of the outstanding member.;
of the House, and his colleagues,
noth Democrats and Republicans,
recognize his ability, and the val
nhle service he is rendering. Mr. Vi
■: n’s record speaks for it-elf, and
thews that he is always active and
ilert in his support of those mea 'ur*-)
which he believfis to be to the intcre-1
of the district he is representing. H«
-hould be returned to Congress with
out opposition.
The grand jury at the recent j
ion of the Superior Court found
•iTiusually large number of true bills.
The members of that tody folio
in the line of their duty in contribut-
'ng to ending violation of the
in the county, for the onlv >ure way
to do this is to enforce the law,
and make the violator of the law
lizc that he will receive nunishment
n the courts.
Tfcr
rema : n only two more days
o secure 1930 automobile tags.
There are a large number of auto
mobiles here still carrying
tags.
Tax Collector L. D. Smith has
served notices on delinquent tax
payers that fifas will be served if
taxes are not paid promptly.
strenRth of character and had her 6tamps and what to " atch
convictions on all questions political, your the Numismatic Corn-
social and moral, and expressed them pany "' iU sand for ° nly 4c . '“ ny
with vigor. ' rea( ^ er °* this paper who writes them,
a large illu.-trated coin folder de
scribing some.of these wanted ar-
| tides and the big profits to bf made.
Better write them today for this
large folder so you can post your
self and know just what to look for.
Remember that Mr. Martin’s know
ing the value of his penny meant a
difference of $199.99 to him. With
out knowing its value that penny
might still be in circulation, passing
through the hinds of thousands un
til someone !ko Mr. Martin, who
knows old coins -cognized its value.
It pays to b? posted Send 4c now
for the illustrated coin folder. You
have nothing to lose, everything
train.
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Buick and Marquette Dealer
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RALPH SMMERS0N
Buick and Mur-net*'! Dee.ler
lxixxxxxxxxxx:
Sale!
The FL0RSHEIM Shoe
WHETHER you need shoes now or not, it’s economy to save
on a pair or more while this reduction is in effect
$Q.85
John Holloway
liawm