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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. MARCH 15. 1t30
$lir Hnimi-Srrorif r
Southern Recorder Ealb. Ill*
Published Aeeklj
at Mil ledge'
SUBSCRIPTION KATES
t Year I1J0
Mem berjjjSfcl o5°
N'atwsal EpTrojUAl Association
THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1930
Publ.ahed by Request
Th? Flat? of the United State
symbolize! freedom, equality, justic
nnd humanity for wh ch our forefatl
ers sacrificed their lives and person
*1 fortunes.
Today the Flatr represents a notio
of over one hundred million free per
pie. its constitution and in titutiorr
"ts nch‘‘*vemfnt , » and aspirations.
Pledge to The Flag
“I pledge allegiance to the Flaf
of the United States and to the Re-
nublic for which it stands. One Na
tion indivisible, with liberty and
justice for all.”
COLUMBUS HAS CITY MANAGER
rffi
ton. D. C. Saturday night, lie had | codition.
tw(. of the highest honors conferredi It can be roidlly seen that the
upon him that can be given an | management of the finances of a
American citizen—President of the city requ re a trained man. as does
United States and Chief Justice of .cvcrv other big business.
the Supreme Court. He was a great ——
man. LARGE STILL CAPTURED
• \ TUESDAY AFTERNOON
ways to kill the j Offciers Roland Lawrence nnd Fred
is to spend your * Vm«on m*d? a rn’d into East Rnld-
There are 1 win Tuesday afternoon and captured
OUR FLAG I BALDWIN BLUES TO BE
INSPECTED IN APRIL
Capt. Hargrove Announces Plans ;'or j
Camp. New Members Added
During Past Week
The Baldwin Blues ars drillin '!
every Monday night now getting j
-eady for the annual armory ir.-;
spection. Orders have already hern!
received that the company will be in-j
spectcd Monday night, April 28, Cap*)
•ain Roy Gibson of the regular Armyi
will be the inspecting officer. j
The company is fast filling up to 1
•ts full strength. The following men j
have recently enli ted: Gresham Tor
rance, Owen F. Meeks, John W.
Baugh, Harry Braxley, Julian Lock
hart, Lonnie Minor. Winston Combes
and Mark Gladin. There arc still a
Columbus is one of the cities f ew vacancies, and anybody interest-,
•orgia under a commission form of e( j j n (nlistirg shou’d act at once. [
vernment, and its nffair-- are so The interest of the men is high. I
’y managed that all bills are t h c attendance at drills i go^d, and
imt promptly, and it has money in the company expects to pass the best*
he treasury. . 'nspection that the company has!
The finances of the city are strict- : y f . r h**d. The camp this year will j
v on a business bn si , and the man-ifc c at Camp Foster, Jacksonville. Pa. |
»ecr carries out all plans systematic- The offeers of the company exoect
dlv. Thor? is not .n city or town in to take a crack company to camp on |
tore progress than j u i v 20 to Augu t 3.
improvements are The city and county have both
ma ^ e * j greed to continue their financial sup-
two other p 0r t to the company, nnd th? officers
'* | hope to soon be in good firanc : .il
will have money to
Vol. I, No. 10
Virginia-CaroUna Cliemiral Cor|M)ratio
m amply
l business
and do run it well—but thousands more
would find then incomes more satis
factory if their etjt
On Good Authority
Cotton farmers—16.801 of them—
tell the National Fertilizer Associa
tion that their average return Is
91.71 in exchange for every dollar
spent on fertilizer. They say that
their profits on fertilizing cotton.
>t of fertilizer,
r acre average
o average
iccordingtothe
16.801 farmers, these profits are paid
i in pounds of lint per acre
range from $1.1.61 t
for Tex's to $21.88 per a
tor North Carolina. Acco
Justice Edward Terry Sanford of
the United Supreme Court died in
Washington. IK C., Saturday. He Georgia maki
was stricken suddenly nnd died a is Columbus
few hours /ifti rwards. j contUr’fcUy h<
j Griffin and Albany.
Ex President William Howard cities in Georg'a, under this foi
Taft died at his home in Washing- government are in splendid financial j condition.
ranging
One of the sure*
business cf a city
money in another
thousands of dollars that go away a large copper still and placed
from Milli dg< villi* annual y that be- dcr arrest J. H. Po cy.
long in the trade channels of the j The st : ll was found in the woods
city- it h» wrong for a citizen to with 125 gallons of beer nnd n gal-' WELCOME VISITOR ARRIVES IN
make his money out of the people of Ion of whiskey. The outfit was all. CITY
a city, and then give it to his lamily copper with a capacity of fifty gal- g y p allnee Ri ffS by
spend for extra ford at Camp,
to have dinners when they go to the
range, and to 'mprove the Armory.
The (lection for First L'eutennr.t
ha not been called vet. Contain,
"lect, Hargrove wi'l have t • go be
fore an examining Board and qualify
•>s Contain before there is a vacancy
os Firt L ! rut*nant As s-on a*
there is a vacancy an election wll
*»• IrH P is thought tbet T i-ut-
E. B. Jackson will be elected without
• elsewhere to spend i
President Hover in his preelection C. 5. C. SENIORS TO GO TO For the la«=t few weeks all MiHcdge-
eampaign promised that if he was CHARLESTON ON ANNUAL TRIP ..jjjp a nd surrounding community
elected he would banish poverty from At u meeting of the Senior and has been preparing for the coming
this country At the close of the Sophomore Normal class last Thur - & f Spring, who is now making her
first year of his administration pco- >?ay it was decided to go to Charles- ( nnnua i visit, to the joy of her many
plo all over the United States are ton, S. C, and visit thc Magnolia j friend*
out of employment, and the country Gardens on the annual trip. j The news was Frst hi raided, n
ha- been on thc verge of a panic. He Savannah and Brunswick were month ago, by a number of blue
has issued a statement saying that represented at the mect'ng ard the birds, who returned South to join
prosperity will return again in sixty three cities presented their attrac- the few of their kindred who have
days. Let us hope he is right. . tion to the young ladies. The vote wintered here. They were ably ns-
which followed favored Charleston.' s : r>t<>| i bv a core of scarlet-breasted
pounds average
« to 211.9 pounds average
a Carolina: by increases in
ue per aero ranging from
r acre average for Texas up
per acre average for North
measure of value and economy.”
—Massachusetts Agricultural College.
§0 Years with V-C Brands
“We have been In the seed busi
ness SO years, and since the begin
ning we have uninterruptedly sold
. Our sules tiave steadily
increased and we expect them to
continue growing. We are pleasing
our customers us well ns ourselves
by being 100% loyal to V-C.”— W.
Grossman A Sons.Inc.. Dealer. Peters
burg. Va.
As a result of concerted
•Oort to extend the uses of
cotton, more cotton-made
articles were worn and used
In 1928 in tho homo; of tho
United States than for many
years previously, says an ar
ticle in The Country Gentleman;
4 ton of fertiliser per acre, costing
•* n . does not disturb a man who pro-
d ' JCt * SifiOO worth of product per
arrm . —Da. Firman E. Bear.
V-C Leads the Wav
Full Rows is not much riven to
bragging, but when the talk turns
to these hlrh-anolysis concentrated
fertilizers that so many authorities
say are coming soon, we Just can't
help cutting loose and doing some
•od old V-O.
About V-O.
V-O was the first fertilizer manu-
-*- -*-■ - prw j uw
Spice of Spring
Other scents mark other seasons,
but the smoll of fresh-turned earth
&uys "Time to plant! Catch that
V-O on the breeze?"
V-O sharpens the air of the older
countrysides with its reminder of
planting. On many a faithful old
farm V-O is a family tradition—and
as tho newer regions learn that fer
tilizing pays, V-O goes on to make
more friends. Hundreds of thou
sands of tonsofV-CfcrtUlzerareput
Into the ground each year—to como
piling back as early yields, heavy
rich In market qual
ity: yields that rat
and pay handsome pr
•C fertfilz*
ill their
»llt besides.
vestment like
land, because it makes money, V-O
rides the breeze wherever good
farming Is practiced. V-C belongs
with planting time—It Is the spice
City Visitor—*'
>vcr the potato 1
leavv roller?”
Farmer—”1 wax
in this country
a high-grade fertilizer i
t rated analysis. V-O at the tii
| making concentrated
easily and naturally, therefore. i__
the manufacture of a concentrated
complete mixture, and about eight
years ago V-O began producing
••V-O Super 30.” an 18-6-6—the
no other manufacturer in ihi«
country Is formulating a complete
fertilizer os high in analysts os this
36-18-12 of the Virglnla-Oarollna
Chemical Corporation.
Leading formers In the Core Unas
and Virginia ard Georgia are learn
ing to use "V-O 8uper 60." The
brand has not been Introduced vet
Into otber states because frebht
charges on shipments from Charles
ton. S. C.. the only plant where V-O
is making the goods, would be too
considerable an item.
-V-O
"On «
ginned eleven bales of cotton. ..ver- j
aging500 pounds. Used TOO pounds of
V-O Owl Brand 10-1-4 at planthig
time and 100 pounds nitrate of soda
as a side dressing Just after chop- |
**/f seems inevitable that the average
I farm will increase in sise."—IF. M
Canada Is Learning, Too
farmers realize r
I value of fertilizers In obtaining ln-
1 creased yields."—Commerce Reports.