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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., APRIL 3. 1930 DEATH OF JOSEPH E. POTTLE The death of Joseph E. Pottle vill be deeply regretted by lawyers, and those who knew him in Georgia. This man had many friends. He was the ton rf Judge Edward H. j Pottle, who for so many years pre-, sided over the Superior .Courts of the! Northern Judicial Circuit of Georgia. I He came from a family of lawyers, and at the time of his death was . Lu>u.ia. * in whom the grace of charity flower- passing. ■ Basebd! lovers are ready for the ed more freely. The bar of Geor- Urack of the willow. The .chedul* gin was honored by his presence; the ' Good Garden Seed—HENDRICK- announced by Coach Rents is » good commonwealth is saddened by his j SON. 1 one and the lovers of the great American pastime i opening game. The proposed country club strik- b.in<r a fine thine j predict a law membreehi. ' are worked out t | plan 1 reday for acceptance <<-. at the liar, an . udden death was the partner of Hon. Marion Alien, the son of Judge John T. Allen and the member of lh" Leg! laturc from Ba'dwin coun ty. Marion Allen was formerly a . rtr i • ! the Supreme Court in .vf: m:i, ind went to Milledgevilie to succeed hi.* father in the law firm with Mr. I'ottle. Jo.-eph E. Pottle was n man who : nde friends easily Ho had hearty Judge Davis Freecman's in Athens The legal profession of Georgia will he appropriately reprt i rted nt his funeral tomorrow in Milledgevilie. - Savannah Press. JOSEPH E. POTTLE PASSES ON The sudden death of Joseph E. Pottle, pro ident of the Georgia Bar u socv.ition, at his home in Milledge vilie yesterday was a shock to many friends in ull parts of the statr. Cap tain Pottle was born in Georgia and lived in the state all his life. He was admitted to the bar at th :r i of twenty-one and was known throughout the state as an attorney of high ideals and great .ability. Ho nerved in the Tihrd Georgia U. S. Volunteer regiment during the Spnnish-Amerirun war as captain, and when mustered out of service with hi- regiment at Augustu, after the return rfom .Cuba in 1899, he took with him the friendship and nod will of every member of the regi ment His election to the pre sidency of the Georgia Bar as notation was n recognit’on of h's high character .as a citizen and his ability as u lawyer by ihe members of the state bar Joe Pottle, as his friends luved to call him, was a worthwhile man.—Colum bus Ledger. MOUNTAINS OF EARTH are being made and moved as these steam shovels, above, cut the way for the great dam. The shovels are working on the site for the core wall just upstream from the power LAST JOY RIDE for massive bould- is the trip on vast belt con vey or, at left, from Jie fir.-t to second crushers. In a seconds, these big pieces will be crushed to gravel concrete mixing. 500-foot belt is longest of three ceive tox returns for 1930 and will ask all who can con- Baby Chicks FOR SALE Rhode Is*and Rccb, Barred Rocks—White Leghorn. Healthy Vigsrcus Chicks front ok? sleek. The kind that .will live end grow. HATCHES EVERY TUESDAY R. E. LONG venient’y dc sc U ..lake returns on ihese dates. April 1st, 352 District, Coopers April 3rd, 318. District, Merriwether April 8th, 319th District, Browns Crossing April 10th, 115th District, Mrs Barnes Store April 15th, 105th District, Underwoods Store April 17th 1714 District, Scottsboro April 22nd 321 si District, Tennille’s store Briscoe Wall Tax Receiver, Baldwin County Georgia BB JOSEPH E POTTLE which ho was held. For thirteen years prior to 191C ho was solicit! r general of th-* Ocmul- gee rircui*. in which cajvicty he earn ed nnd ield the public's heartiest confidence. Resigning that office to take up general practice, with head quarters at Milledgevilie. he became ns distinguished as n counsel in de fense as he had been in pro ecu- tion. With keen insight into humar nature, he combined a mastery «>f the principles of evidence and a skill in its presentation that made him one of the notable jury lawyers of his day. * He was true to the highest ethics of his profession, regarding it not merely u means to personal fucccss, but also as an obligation -and oppor tunity to serve the noble ends of justice and to do good to his fellow- man. Such was the spirit of his dealings with the community, such the character of his citirenshin. stauncher friend or more agreeable companion could be found, and i n;ight is this cof ferdam which is pushing steadily across as log after log is placed by the the cranes rise nnd sw ng above the upstream cofferdam where the power horse will be locat ed. More than 2,000 cubic yards or hard granite were re moved here. The pile of rocks in the right foreground are "plums" to be dropped in the dam. NOT ONE TINY PUFF does the "Crushed Rock Lim- ited" care for the rushing rapids as it clanks its way to the ever extending end of the lower coffer-dam. -•i lean. <MUI’l*l.lh!i ' - MKIUMAMHSK «TEHBUDGE A CSiiPAin !>\j. In the last issue of The Union- ; Recorder was carried a request from Mr. L. C. Hall for periodicals and nagazines for the Boys Training IchooL Sunday afternoon Mrs. M. 5. Shivers and a lady friend, ac- 'ompanied by several (boys, oirr.e down from Eatonton, and brought a quantity of literature and left in at the school. This kindnesa part of Mrs. Shivers and her fr» nad the boys is greatly appre™ by Mr. Hall and the boys at school. The request of Mr. H still open. Tax Receiver’s Notice I will be at the places on the dates named below to re-