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THE UNION-ftECCMDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. C*.. MARCH 11, 1M0
SOS it!) MARCH 2ND.
SON BURIED HERE SUNDAY
■id A>'itN at Horn*
> Ccoyars Lui
THIRD
LESSON FOR
ILLITERATES
ADULT
The remains at Mrs. Mattie Arnolu
were brodgnt here from Conycru
where she died baturtiay March 1st,
and intreed in the cemetery at BiaciJ
Springs church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. J. F. McCluney officiating.
Mrs. Arnold hid been ill only a
ahort time and her death came as a
.surprise to her friends throughout
the county. She was the only sister
of Mr. Jessie Smunerson and made
her home here for many years. Mrs.
Arnolds’ Christian character and sin
cere nature won for her rainy
friends who mourn her pacing. Mr.
Ralph Simmcrnon was called
yers on Friday when it was first
learned that Mrs. Arnold's condition
was critical. Mrs. Arnold was
years of age and hud spent most
her lifo in this county.
She in survived by one daughti
Mrs. James Founds of this county;
three brothers, Messrs Jos
merson of this city; Tom Simmerson,
•of Sandersville; and W. M. Siram
son of Macon.
SALVATION ARMY EEG1NS
SUNDAY SCHOOL IN CITY HALL
Eighteen Children Attend Fir
Meeting. Mrs. Scovill Directing
The Work
The Salvation Army in bte city of
Milledgeville, opened its Sunday
School last Sunday morning with an
attendance of eighteen children and
it is understood that on next Sunday
morning there will be thirty to thirty-
five children and young people pres
ent.
The Sunday School is being con
ducted under the personal supervis
ion of Mrs. E. D. Scovill, and her
yean of experience along this line as
well as in all branches of young pco-
pe work, should* insure a big success.
The children who have attended the
Army’s Sunday School are, children
who do not go to any other Sunday
School or church, and this branch of
the Armys work should receive the
hearty co-operation of every citizen
of this county. The Envoy goes af
ter the children at the different
homes, and after Sunday School is
over, see.-, them safe at home again,
that is in cases where it is too far to
walk or inclement weathei. The Sun
day School is being held in the Muni
cipal Court Room, up stairs in the
City Hall. Mayor Pennington giving
his whole hearted support and cun-
The Sunday School
who will attend, and II
the Envoy and his wif
one hundred years.
nil
That every possible study be given
to means of lightening the common
burden impo cd by increasing taxes
is the sugge .ion of A. E. Clift, presi
dent of tb. Central of Georgia Rail
way, in ■% statement published today.
Mr. Clift cites the fact that the rail
roads’ tax bill is now more than one
million dollars per day, having in
creased 48 per cent in th© ten years
Hince the roads were turned back to
their owners after Government con
trol.
‘‘Factors ol expense over which the
railroads exercise control are con
stantly being reduced,” says Mr.
Clifit, “but there is one item of cost
beyond their control which is con
tinually increasing, and that is the
taxis th.y are required to pay. The
mounting tax bill is a hindrance to
reduction in the cost of producing
service, .and is something the public
ought to know about.”
Last year, acci rding to Mr. Clift,
the railroads padi $402,630,307 in
taxes M«t of these are local taxes,
paid to city, county or state. The
1920 total exceeded the 1920 tax
total by $130,566,54, an increase of
48 per cent.
A striking feature of Mr. Clift’s
discussion in his assertion that in
recent yea-s the railroads have paid
more in taxes than in dividends to
their owners.
"The railroads do not ask that they
alone be relieved of tax burdens” th*
Central’s president says, "but they
do encourage every possible study
of the coat of government that gives
promise of lightening the burden
common to every business and every
individual.”
This course was prepared by Cora
Wilson Stewart at the suggestion of
M. L. Duggan Secretary-Treasurer
of the Georgia Dliteracy Commission.
Published ’n the newspapers through
out the State through their courtesy
lor those who cannot read or write.
Lmiod Trnn
Here is a letter.
It is from your son John.
Shall I read it to you?
I can rend it for myself.
I will write to John.
It will be my first letter.
He will read it.
It will make hm happy.
Suggestions: The above lesson is
to be taught by some teacher, neigh
bor or member of the family to
hose who cannot read or write. Teach
the sentence first. Then give much
drill on the words. Write the last
sentence of the lesson clearly and
neatly and have the student copy it
ten times.
Be sure to j-tart this course with
.rssen One. Lessons you have miss
'd may be secured from your news
paper office.
POLICE TAKE STILL AND BEER
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
Negro Woman Jailod Following Raid.
Sixty Gallon All Cnppor Outfit
U Confiscated
Corinne Johnson, a negro woman
10 lived in east Baldwin waa in jail
d a gallon and a half of Whiskey
was poured out following a raid
Wednesday afternon by special
officer Lawrence and Deputy Sheriff
Fred Vinson.
A copper still and all the necessary
articles to operate were found
A CARD OF THANKS
We wiih to extend our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and
neighbors who so kindly assisted
in the illness and death of our father,
Mr. C. M. Stubbs.
MRS. L. A. BROOKINS AND
FAMILY.
CARO O FTHANKS
■ wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors who were so kind and
trcughtful of us in the illness and
death of our beloved husband and
. father. May God's blessing be upon
the!you all.
barn near Corinncs house. Two bar
rels of beer were found buried in
the garden and a gallon jag and a
smaller bottle of whiskey were found.
Corisne was placed in jail under
two charges.
AND CHIL-
Tire inflated with air have been*
installed on the fire truck of the city,'
the solid tires that were original
equipment had worn out.
The council believes that greater
speed can be attained with pneuma
tic tires and the danger of wrecks
will be decreased. The new tires'
were installed last Friday.
A Radio it no better titan tk? i
vica that goaa with it—-Get your
water Kent or RCA Radio fron
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
FOR SALE—Two .lory homo
pavod highway near city—tor
So* J. T. Andrew*.
DR. H. E. STANFORD
'biropractic Health Service
14; Rm. 326-J
Sanford Buddie
“HELLO WORLD—Don’t Go Away” J
Gel your Atwater Kent or RCA;
Radio fror, ADAMS ELECTRIC CO j
Mi!!edgevillc<’» Oldest Radio Dea!e .
NOWHERE
AT
THIS
LOW
PRICE
SO BRILLIANT A CAR . . .
. . . That’s why
B UICI v wins
from 2 to 5
times as many
buyers as any
other car
priced above
$1200...
», with 15 body types.
40 *1260 lo $1330.
50: $1510 to $1540.
60: $1585 to $2070,
offer* 6 body types, ranging
from $990 to $1060, f.o.b. foe-
BUILT BY BUICK
nun2 tu Mitsui
“Cardai Seemed to Build Me
Up and I Wat Rid of Paia,”
Says Virginia Lady.
Roanoke, Va.—"Some years ago,
I was In a very run-down condi
tion." writes Mrs. T. B. Akers, of
533 Nelson Street, S.E., this city.
“I suffered a great deal with pains
In my sides and back. Standing
an my feet hurt me so much, that
I would get very weak and nervous.
“I knew that If I didn't get some
thing to help me, I would have to
go to bed and stay there, which is
hard to do for a woman who has
small children. So I kept dragging
about, until ooe day, when feeling
unusually bad and discouraged, I
happened to pick up a little book
with a Cardul advertisement. I
decided to try It
"Cardul seemed to build me up at
once, as X was able to do my work
with ease, and was rid of the pain
by the time I had taken six bottles.
“I have taken Cardul since then,
whenever X felt that I needed a
tonic, and It always helped me. I
recommend it to my friends.'*
Thousands of other women have
written to tell how Cardul had
helped them to health.
Cardul Is a purely vegetable rem
edy and contains nothing harmful
or injurious. It may be safely taken
ty a delicate young girl os well as
by a feeble old lady. NC-224
EVERYBODY
makes claims but
not everybody can
PROVE them!
Hear...
VICTOR RADIO
in your home free
Asi us Jbr»
Milledgeville Music Store
WHAT DOES THIS DAT MEAN TO YOU?
o
A BIRTHDAY?
AN ANNIVERSARY?
A PARTY?
A WEDDING?
Gifts for Every Day and Even
Occasion
Williams & Ritchie, Jewelers ♦
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. ♦
DON’T GET SORE
Don’t get ‘sore at your car if the motor is getting noisy, losing
pen, heating up or using more gas and oil. It’s just natural wear
that is taking place.
Instead of trading it off and sacrificing many dollars on another
car that will do the same thing in counse of time, let us give you
an estimate on rebuilding your car.
We can show you how to save a nice sum of money and at the
same time get many more thousand miles of the satisfactory
service that the manufacturer built into your car.
SOUTHLAND GARAGE
O. B. TWILLEY, Service Manager
(Next to Baldwin Hotel)
Bnimmi i B iiipiiwiii
S*ri#i 40,5-posi. a-door Sedan
*1270
f.o. b. factory. Special aquipmanl exty*
Ralph Simmerson
Buick-Marquette Dealer
Fertilizer. Fertilizer.
The J. H. Ennis Brand of Fertilizers
Are SureCrop Makers
State Analysis for 1929 places these goods at the top. Farmers
who used them last year are buying again. No goods ever pleased
the user more.
Prices are made direct to the Farmer. No middle man’s profits. I
For eighteen years J. H. ENNIS has operated Independently of the
trusts and continues this way. During the eighteen years he has
saved the farmers of this section n hundreds of thousands of dol
lars. Why not buy from the man who lives in your county, and
helps the farmer every day in the year.
USE J. H. E. BRANDS AND YOU WILL NEVER
WANT ANY OTHER KIND
Phone or Write
J. H. ENNIS
Milledgeville, Ga.
Owner of J. H. Ennis Fertilizer Works
...1