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THE UMION-RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, GA-, APRIL 17, l*M
jU'mAILH) out
Studies Reedy
miner School
une 10th
REV. JAS. A. IVEY GOING
TO NEW FIELD OF LABOR
Prominent Yoani Baptist Minister
Accept! Coll to MarsholWille and
Reynolds Churches
NEW FLANGE CONSTRUCTION
AIDS SILENCE IN HUDSON
BODIES
this
L Fseoft h
i selected and
; the G. S. C.
Ttvichers have
fact* ha\ c
Rev. Jas. A. Ivey has accepted U|
call to the Baptist churches «
sballville and Reynolds ur
leave for his new field of labor about I
Bulletin just the first of May.
tudents.
une the 10th
and courses
led for_ the
- . . hn\ their certi-
L*. d«.mnp 10 , ■ .
, nded 3h«e h<vrmg regu-
‘ Mork awl ■*«. «v<lit»
wor k tov.ard a two
* inn *\ : nl4 - and those de-
“T»rkTo«nfa a collet do-
. . nil b • “The School
r .. ..ah', b> Ur.
paper
* o{ G * S '
0. W.
of the classes,
:nstructio:i will
ry department,
of lectures and
e triven during
Mr. Ivey studied for the
at Mercer University and ha
some time past been pastor of the
Baptist churches at Carnal:; Horeb
Church, at Mayfield and Smyna
church as Deepstep. He filled the
pastorate of these churches most ac
ceptably, proving himself to be an
able preacher. He has u brig.it fu-
ia the ministry ahead of him,
and his cu to a greater field of ser
in highly gratifying to his
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivey will make their ut ^ 1|UJIt cuu
home at Marshallville, and will carry i ** 1 V'* 1 ™ 11 . 1 '
... .. ... ’ ^ ed strength und rigidity,
with them the best wishes of all
people.
DISPLAY
W. C .T. U. NOTES
The words of Josephus Daniels,
former secretary of the Navy, when
he testified before the Judiciary
committee in Washington, some
weeks ago, should mak. all thought
ful, earnest people, stop and begin
to ask; “What do people want, if
they do not want prohibition”? He
said in part; “There is only one alter
native to National Prohibition. It
is a return soon or late, to the sa
loon with its product of drunkenness
and poverty, its corrupt dominance
■apectcii that the attendance
) all who may attend, j
An innovation introduced
year on Hudson bodies is the new
flange construction. All channels
have an additional flange which with-
Mar*l ° U * a< *d> n K weight increases body
' 1 rigidity and prevents weaving.
This feature also stops any tend-
ncy of the body to transmit vihra-
I tions s. t-up by mad inequalities thus
S , r ^ I adding to the passangers riding com
fort.
A channel moulded bo* typ«* steel I of city government and its dictation 1
i dash is used which allows the dash 1 of politics, often reaching to the
wiring to be concealed in an easily • highest officials of the state with
| reached position. The flange cor-! ability to dictate the nomination and
struetion feature is employed in the; election of men to the Congress of
dash and in the steel body sills, thus the' United States,
stopping at the source any tendency Disguise it as the opponents of
of the body to weave or develop • prohibition- may, it is now apparent
i body creaks. • that the clear-cut issue is prohibition I
Roof quarters of steel are integral with it.* lack of perfection, or tne ia-1
| with the rear quarter pane!. Deck loon with its trail of evils. The man
braces at the front end provide add-1 who opposes prohibition and says ml
le next breath that he never could j
j liary deck braces on top proven; top *
weaving.
The customary wood screws for
BASTON HATCHERY SHOWS j holding roof bows are replaced ov a
COLORED BIDDIES IN WINDOW | special type of bolt Top padding
ly fashioned quilted con
traction is used. Instead of the
al roof moulding, consisting oi
novel and interesting window
. display was shown .at Hayes Phar-
| J# thf large.-1 in the history of | muC y this week as a special Easter
\. ::.v -plcndid facu 13b fadvertisement in which baby chickens
itt-nt plant offer a splen- f rom Barton’s Hatchery played an
| otpcK“». v »nd most Pleawnt | important part.
The little chicks were dyed all coi
rs, red, blue, green, yellow, etc.,
itemplars to attend jand .’’ttracted much attention as they
USTER DAY SERVICE r «" “™ u " d th ‘- window.
Hdibcr- of Plant^genefc Com-
•rj, So. 12, Knight Templars.
& special service at the
n church «»n next Sunday
[tier. Commander P. N. Bivins has
. A. C,. Harris
issued the
He will preai
ml a musical p
I with the Easter
Speiai KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO NAME
OFFICERS
Officers for the next twelve
months will be named at an election
to be held by Plantagcnt Command-
ery. No. 12 at u special meeting Fri
day night.
The election is always held on
Good Friday. Mr. P. N. Bivins will j
retire as Commander after serving'
during the past year. His successor j
will probably be Mr. R. H. Reynold.*.'
of the
,-ict will be
iered.
nmandery will march
| church in full uniloi
temple where they will meet
brie and rubber strips, a positive
weather seal of alumninum is used.
Line.*, are unbroken by seams or
joints; there are no cracks to per
mit the entry of moisture or to break
the body lines. The body presents
continuous soft lines from the wind
shield on one side back und around
the windshield on the other side.
This type of body possessing super
lative features of silence and com
fort costs more to build, but the
saving effected by big production and
lurge resources pass this benefit on
to the buyer at no increase in cost
in the Hudson Great Eight.
tolerate the return of the
either is practicing deception
does not know that as surely as night
folows day the fall of prohibition
means the reenthronement of the sa
loon. There cannot be any othe
j alternative."
Mrs. Lena Lowe Yost, our own W
FOR RENT—Two
light housekeepi
bath, furnished oi
464.
C. T. U. correspondent in Washing
ton says in regurd to the testimony
before the Judiciary Committee.
"There were men and women who
came from all fields of endeavor and
representing all classes of our people.
There were those who testified for
the farmers, industrialists, eco
nomists; there were women of great
social prestige and official prestige,
there were former high government
officials, members of Congress,
representatives of those who toil, of
the home, church, und heads of many
national organizations (of both men
women) majoring to muintuin the
law, and others majoring in many
other fields, but interested in u|
ing the Constitution and it . p
Seed
duly
the .
W CEO. DOLES WILL
HOLD MEETING APRIL 26TH
» D.n Sanford. Son. of Confod-
members of Camp George
No. 7ol) U. C V., have been
to meet at the Court Hons
o'clock A M., April 26th.
re are only a few members of
imp arriving, and several of
»re confined to their homes by
feeble health, and will be
to attend.
members of Gimp Dan San-
Soiu of Confederate Veterans
called to meet at the tamo
h is hoped among the Sons
n ma >' be awakened :n
ornnaation, as they can le u
r in keeping alive the
of the heroes, who wore
and thj perpetuation of the
,nce of Memorial Day on
•6th. Thercofre, every metn-
*** tamp is urged to be pres-
th»t plans can be made to
the membership, and create
Don’t Let the Sun Parch
* Your Young Plants
^ Non-Kinkable Hose
^ A liberal use of water at night fall will work wonderful. Phone
jj| us to send you up a length of NON KINKABLE HOSE—Our jf
hose is corrugated so it is easy on the hand and stands hard «er- jp
i
i
vice required of hose—We sell at lowst factory prices.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
A beautiful line of Euler H>ti are
on d.ipley at MRS. EULA STAN
LEY'S.
LOST—One red
about 800 pou
at caw mill nea
Anyone knowir
notify Sam M
horse mule, weight '
id*. Got out of lot
Little River bridge
[ of his whereabouts!
ran, Carrs Station. I
Pd.
666 Tablets
666 ALSO 114 LIQUID.
R ENT_ Tfc „, r „„ mi ,
b,,li *»d kilrhenelt..
••klv located. Phon
; E >;u STANLEY I,..'.
' 'i.. .1 hat. lor
INDAV ( Excursion'
LSONVille
SWick
FARES
- $6.00
$5.00
l,Und Beaches)
eax " 'rains schfdu-
ween 11:00
“El -M A. M„
illt ''' ur ning to leave
L k p r i or to
»>n a> following date
Saturday, and
Excursion far'e
•SWics T °
1,1
Just “Common Sense”
A man can put off buying rubbers till the weather gets sloppy. He
can put off buying an overcoat till he begins to notice the cold.
When he is hungiy he can step into a restaurant and supply his
needs. In short, he can get most anything he wants when he wants
it— EXCEPT LIFE INSURANCE!
He hus got to apply for that before there is really
need for it.
He can’t get it on his death-b»d
He can't get it when he is sick.
He can’t get it when he is old.
He can’t get it when he is down and out.
When a man says he doesn't need Insurance, he is telling the truth.
If he needed it, he could not get it. Protect Your Family and Your
BUSINESS at The Same Time.
Sidney D. Stembridge, Agt.
•'EVERY KIND OF INSURANCE”
Offic. ia Building With Tag Collector MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.
DR. GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON. CA.
PHONE 1570
BOSTON C*™
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
“Fr..|, Egg. S.rv.d Dali,"
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
AND WESTERN SIEAK DAILY
Try Our
3Sc BLUE PLATE DINNER
$8.10
onj Wb«»)
Ms-... , for trai iw each
liar! ‘ r ' V ' ‘ roo<1 burning
Ul " »»«.
°"r- *■>■>» n.
^ Station
Ph„
Railway
SYSTEM
Baby Chicks
FOR SALE
Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks—White Leghons.
Healthy Vigorous Chicks from old stock. The kind that
*.vill live and grow.
HATCHES EVERY TUESDAY
R. E. LONG
C jtieNa
Chrysler Six
Nbw being shown
W. E. R0E1NS0N, JR.
Leader in the Low-Price Fie/d
To the Tax Payers of
Baldwin County
You only have twelve days more for making your returns
for .1930. As the books close on the first day of May. You
will find me in my office which is across the street from City
Hall until this time and ask all Who have not made their re
turns for the year to please call and do so. Inconvenience
for you, the assessors, and tax collector when you come in to
pay your taxes next fall.
Briscoe Wall
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
Every Saturday during this year 1930, we will give you with
each 50c cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard
size loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
“The Rexall Store”
224 -t- Phones
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
240
PLUMBING
From the smallest repair to the largest job—give me a call.
Satisfaction guaranteed—Fifteen Years Continuous Service.
Robert Cawthorn
Phone 178
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I will be at the places on the dates named below to re
ceive tax returns for 1930 and will ask all who can con
veniently do so to make returns on these dates.
April 1st, 322 District, Coopers
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, 321st District, Tennille’s store
April 24th, 318 District, Merriwether
Briscoe Wall
Tax Receiver, Baldwin County Georgia
■mm