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THE UNION-RECORDER, M1LLEDGEV1LLE. CA., JUNE IS, 1S33
THIRTY YEARS
AGOINBALDWIN
Mews Called From The Kies of
He Union-Recorder, Jue IS,
1903.
Mr. T. S. Bagiey hag gold his res
dence on South Jefferson street 1
Capt. A. J. Miller.
Work on the new residence of
Col. Jos E. Pottle, which he is erect-
in* on Jefferson street, is now
anderway.
Dr. T. J. Thornton, who
apothecary at the State Sanitarium
for several years has gone to
lumbus where he will engage in the
drug business.
The many frunds of Rev. J. J.
Lanier will be glad to learn that he
has determined to remain in Mil-
ledgeville. Mr. Lanier recently re
ceived a very flattering offer from
the Episcopal church of Greenville.
Tenn.. and after giving the subject
careful consideration, determined to
retain th» rectorship of St. Stephens.
There are new only seventeen con
victs in the county chaingang.
The following enumerators have
been appointed to take the school
for Baldwin county:
320th Dist., Prof. O. M. Cone;
321st W. A. Cook; 322nd, Wm. Rice;
105th, L. L. Bess; 116th, W. H.
Stembridge; 318th, J. D- Myrick;
319th, W. A. Webb.
Mr. Charles Finney of this office
an.1 Mr. The* J. Finney, are visiting
Jacksonville, Fla.
Hiss Hallie Pottle is visiting Beall
Miss Orie Whitaker
relatives in Dublin.
Mrs. Ida D, Smith, of Waynes
boro, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Kate Dowsing.
Msis O'Nora Ennis has returned
from Columbia University at New
York, where she has been studying.
Mr. Leo Joseph ha
Indian Springs.
Misa Annie Bethune entertained
the Butterflies most delightfully on
last Thursday afternoon.
Mis? Nan Barkesdale, who has
been teaching at Dawson, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. D. Howard.
Mis ;I Maud Townsend will spend
her vacation in Greensboro.
Messdames C .H. Troutman, W. A.
Massey, M. Wagnon and J. A. Quill-
ian and Misses Julia Conn and Car
rie Mae Quillian are attending the
Tnissionary conference in Eatonton.
PATRONS OF COOPERVILLE
CALLED TO MEET
We, the undersigned trustees of
the Cooperville School wish to in
vite the patrons and citizens of the
Cooperville local school district to
•meet with us at the Cooperville
school building on Friday, June 23,
at three o’clock P. M., for the pur
pose of considering the election of a
principal for our school. We have
determined to leave the question to
a vote and let the majority rule.
This June 13, 1933.
C. R. TORRANCE. Chairman
J. O. ETHERIDGE
J. M. LEE
WANTED SCHOOL BOOKS, Bowen 109 1-2 Hancock St Milledgev
Trading Depot. Phone 24.
U. S. WEATHER DATA
INDICATE WET YEAR
Stream of Cold Arctic Air Return
to United State* After 3 Year*.
Streams of cold air that have
started blowing down from the ar-
tic toward the United States after
concentrating for the previous three
years over Europe and Aisa, com
prise the latest complication in the
farm outlook.
The cold air streams, meeting
warm air coming up from the trop
ics, have been producing an unusual
amount of rain this spring, says the
United States Weather Bureau, with
the result that 1VSS is off to a good
start toward becoming a “wet year.”
Too much rain, like too little, is
bad for the farmers at this time of
year. It delays the plowing and plant
ing of corn and cotton and hence
maturity of crops is r*arded. Win
ter wheat also has been affected,
crops in the lowlands being “water
iegged" by an excess rainfall.
The heavy rains, like the droughts
that have existed in previous year?,
me traced by tho weather bureau to
the behavior of the warm and cold
; ir masses that drift about over the
surface of the earth.
Ordinarily cold air out of the arc
tic drifts southward by way of the
Mackenzie valley of northern Canada
on its way to the United States. For
some unexplained reason, however,
thi.— channel was “blocked up" during
the past three years, and most of the
cold air presumably wa3 rerouted
down over the other side of the
world. As a result there were three
of the hottest, driest years in rec
ent history. They produced the
drought that reached disaster pro
portions in some parts of the coun
try.
Now, the assumption is. the tables
have been turned, and cold air is
flowing freely down the Mackenzie
channel. Meanwhile, an almost con
tinuous succession of “lows” or
areas of warm air and low atmos
pheric p feature have been forming in
the far southwest and moving across
southern United States. When the
warm air, laden with moistuie meets
tho cold air the moisture is con
densed and falls as rain.
Compared With Pa»t
Though making no predictions rt-'
garding a wet year tho weather 1
bureau says conditions so far this
spring, especially east of the Miss
issippi, have been comparab'c with
some famous “wet years" of the past
which include 1903, 1918 and 1927.
So far Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
have had nearly three times their
normal rainfall, and Missouri, Tenn-,
cssee and Kentucky nearly twice. I
On the other hand, that part of
the south along the Atlantic sea-'
board has been dry because the
high Appalachians have cot it off
from the rains moving eastward. The
far west has been cool and unusual
ly moist. The midwest had been dry I
until three weeks ago, when rains I
began in that section.
IN MEMORIAM
Dearest Granddad, thou has left us-
And our loss we deeply feel
But to God that has bereft us
He can all our sorrows heal
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When *he day of life is fled
When in Heaven with joy we’ll be
Where no farewell tear is shed
Through all pain at times you’d sinile
A smile of Heavenly birth
And when the Angels called you
home
You smiled farewell to earth
Heaven retaineth now our treasure
Earth the lonely casket keeps
And the sunbeams love to linger
Whe-e my sainted grandad sleeps
, ***V50**«I
Precious Grandad, you have left us
Lef*. us forever more
But we hope to meet you
On that bright and happy shore
Lonely the house and sad the hours
Since Grandad has gone
But to a brighter home than ours
In Heaven is now his own.
He is gone—but hist memory ling
ers.
MARY RBSSEAU HARRINTOTON
How She Lost I RENT ~ fi roora hoa,t ' moa * rn
_ j > _ conveniences. Within two and half
15 Hounds oY hat block, of .in. kw. A PP i r
For Lm* Than 81.0
“Will say in regards to Kruschen:
I took it to reduce. I lost 18 pouw't
after using one bottle and feel fine
Just bought one more bottle today
and expect to lose 18 more pounds.
I now weigh 148 and feel fine.”
Mrs. Harry Robinson, Akron, Ohio
<Jan. 6, 1983).
Once a day take Kruschen Salta
—one half teaspoonful fn a glass
of hot water first thing every morn
ing. Berides losing ugly fat SAFE
LY you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness—constipation, gas and
acidity will cease to bother—you'll
feel younger—more active—full of
ambition—clear skin — sparkling
eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
a trifle at Harris Hall’s Drug Store
or any drugstore in the world, but
demand and get Kruschen and if
one bottle doesn’t joyfully please
you—money back. (Adv.)
Mr*. Ball. McMillan Bray, 1778
Lakewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
IOU USE—*10.00 far . Um ,
...i«, .u
"• »■—■*• I- C«;.,* „
•' Tr.lin, D*|
»:30 aa. ’
Where will you be at 60?
Statist** show that out of 100 average healthy laen at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD UFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
LEARN — Shorthand, Typewriting, |
Bookkeeping during summer
months. Terms isasnsbls Sea
Patar F. Clark, Jr., Cline Apts.
5-25-33 4t.
FOR RENT—Tw > nice 6 .room
house, for rent cheap in desirable
part of Milled gorilla. See Walker
and Stanley. 6-13-33 2t.
A. B. BRADLEY
Architectural Sheet Metal Works
Gal, anized Iron and Copper Cornices
Tin and Copper Gutter*
low Pipe, Eave Gutters and Down
Spouts, Ventilators and Tin
BELL’S
Visit our new Beauty Parlor.
Second Floor. Everything Is
Sanitary. The Prices are
Very Moderate.
We Welcome the Opening of the Summer
School of the 6a. State College for Women
The Largest and Best in the State. We hope your stay
will be pleasant, and we are sure you will get
your money’s worth.
2 CO-ED SPECIALS Special Sale of
Co-ed Dresses
Just received for the summer school. You will like the
new models. You will like the price better. Instead of
$6.75, the regular price, our price is
$£.00
THAT WILL CARRY YOU THROUGH A GAY
SUMMER WEEK-END
New Print Dresses
Percales, Broadcloths—New Print Pajamas—Values up
to $1.50—Special This Week
89c
Th# "little" linsn swagger
Filsnsis ersps iporti dreu i, a w
wardrobe in itself in spite of its
price.
Worn together, or separately, they
will be et home in the smertest, circles.
”““”™ m " m, » •» dressy, but m
TOO dressy. One of those gran
dresses you look smart in th* warms
days. Crisp organdy frills for thst
"WHITE ACCESSORY TOUCH."
New Voile Dresses
New Eyelet Emb. and New Lace Dresses, Received
This Week
If You Want The Best
Shop At