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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDOEVILLE. GA., JULY SO. 1*33
MR. HUGH M. LAMAR |
PASSES AWAY IN ATLANTA
(•maint of A Form
Brought to City and Buried in
City Comatory Monday Afternoon.
The remains of Mr. Hugh M. La
mar were brought to this city Mon
day afternoon from Atlanta and
buried on the Latnar square in the
cemetery.
Mr. Lamar died at the Piedmont
Sanatorium Saturday morning,
THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
New* Cried From Hie Filet of
The Uwoa-Recorder, Jaly 21,
1993.
Messrs. E. E. Bass and J. A. Home
have purchased from Mr. C. H. Bon
ner the old Washington Hall site on
West Hancock .street, and will erect
Mnifom, ,!»„ toildni... I **<T •» «>”” "< 'oar n.ki M-
This lot ?s 80*80 feet. ! Iowin * abdominal operation.
j The funeral services were con-
HiUcdicevil!, naw tu . |l», boud da«cd Moad.y ».=n»n, .: ,h, All
of tr.de, which ... ..rgmi.cd , t ’ Salnln EpDcop.l ctodl In Atl.nU,
.n enthu.ixstic rr.f.Lr. of citizen, ' ,r ' w - Meirticfer offieixtinp.
held ixst Thumd.y with ih, olcction Th ' »y “»
of ih, folio win. officer.: Pni.ldent »' Mt I". «"d .cv.i.1
r. J. Cline: Vico-President. C. If. ““*• ,rriv ' ,d in *» «<* U»«|
Troolm.n: Secretory ond Treo.orer, '«» *»d were xnt >t the ,
M. S. Bell: Director,, E. E. Bell. J. «™v.- :* by M.lledpevillr relotlve. I
Ohlmsn. L. C- Boll. J. E Kidd ,nd tr '' nd *- horlol wsrviee, were
Dixon William,. ■"* >’>' »'■ H. Hordiny. and;
the following acted as pall-bearers: ;
Thi, is.ue carried the yrand jory M “"»' C. McKinley. Chw. H.
presentments. Mr. U H. Andrew,' Whitfield, Dnryton Thoma., J. F.I
aers-ed a. foreman ef that body. Ml - L C ' J - T - T "W- F '*" k !
Bone and Louis Flemister.
Messrs Fred Haug. W. A. Walker, 1 Hugh McCaw Lamar was a son
B. I. Fraley and John M. Edwards thc la,l ‘ Mr - Lu ' u » J- Lamar and
left Sunday to attend the Elks Con- i Mr *- He,en ^inson Lamar, and
vention in Baltimore. ; was born in Milledgeville August
; 29th. 1881. He attended the Gcor-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Smith have K* a Militar >- College, and in early
returned from a trio to Europe. raanhood was salesman for the late
Mr. Julius A. Home. He went from
Mr. W. H. Hunter has returned this «»** *° Macon - and > ater
from Saratoga, where he went to lanta - where he haa been for the
attend a conclave of the Shriners. | l ,ast twenty-five years as southern
j reprerentative of the Columbia Mill
Mi*. Florence Tuik has returned and Elevator Co., and had become
from a visit to Atlanta. I a Prominent figure in southern mlli
,| circles. He always loved his native
Mr. R. W. Hatcher is attending 1 ° w " and waa * frequent
a convention of the Elks in Balti- j viaitor here, reUining the acquaint-
mort ances and fnendships of his younger
ye»rs.
, I Mr. Lamar is survived oy hi* wife,
| who was formerly Mss Lillian John
| son, of Atlanta; two daughters,
"*” ! Miss Helen Lamar, of Atlanta and
W, xrc „lxd to ,ee Mr. Fruik 1 "". J - L of Ft. Myem,
Ffnney out «.!n .ftot .er.rxl wed.. r '* i “• H “* h I"*',
of illness. j °‘ Atlanta; two gnandchildren,
j Hazel Lamar Clarkson, and Julian
Ho. M. L. Underwood, pule, of C ‘*" k “"- ° f F ° rt F, *'l
the Mrthodist rhurch, who hd. been ^"‘hrm. Col. L. «. C. Lom.r. of Hx-
dmont from the city. SM, in the i Cl **- R j h "J
•erth. will retch home thi, week. I »' °™ I*™.
' of Worcester, Mass.; one sirter.
Prof. W. E. Reynolds has return-i MiM Lcila Lamnr ' of cit F. hi.
ed home from North Georgia, where ste » mothcr - Mra - Lucius James La
he has been Teacher's Institutes in mar ' of °' ,s city: tw0 st<! P brothers,
White and Dawson counties. | Messrs A. M. Nall, of N-w York
j Qty, and Mr. J. H. Nall,.of Smyrna,
Mr. Fred Newell of NeNw York,
•pent several Hays of last week |
PRORCESSING LEVY ON
HOGS IS NOW PLANNED
;«a.
Taa Expected to Produce *150,000,-'
000 to Finance Far. Act. Affect'
Corn, Hog*.
ABE LINCOLN KEPT BAR;
COPY OF LICENSE IS FOUND
Farm administrators have draft-
Came to Light 100 Year. After He
Proprietor of Tavern.
ed tentative! plans calling for a pro-! History books chronicle Abraham
casting tax on hogs by October 1st j Lincoln as the “rail splitter,”
to provide up to 8160,000,000 to j storekeeper, the riverman, the law-
finance application of the farm act yer, the orator, the legislator, the
to corn and swine. j president, the author of the Gettys-
The plans will not take final burg address, the great emancipator,
form until after a meeting of com I To that list occupations might be
and hog producers and their repre- ‘ added miotfcer—the liquor Idealer,
aentatives which Secretary Wallace That little known phase of his life
has suggested be called in mid-July | came to light at Cleveland, Ohio,
to obtain a cross-section of sent!, just 100 year* after he served
ment regarding the employment of the proprietor of a log tavern in
the act to the two related products Sangamon county, IUmms.
of the corn belt that have suffered According to what is regarded
from low prices in recent yeam ! documentary proof, the former chief
If the levy is approved in connec- executive and his partner, William
tion with a corn-hog program to be F. Berry, and one John Bowling
worked out by August 1st if would Green were granted a saloon license
be the fourth processing tax to go by authorities in the Illinois county
into effect before winter sets in. ‘ on March 6, 1833. It provided the
The 30-cent a bushel wheat tax m en fie bonded for $300 and stipu-
became effective at midnight July j laied they be ‘of good behavior ond
8th a maximum processing tax on I observe all the lows of this state
cotton, probably four cents, is to Jativc to tavern keepem”
become effective on August 1st if, A photostatic copy of thc permit,
acreage reduction campaign now headed by the printed words. “Abra-
under way in thc cotton belt sue- ban, -Lincoln’s saloon license," is in
ceeds and a processing lax of about) the possession of Anthony Maresh,
she cents a pound is to be levied on j m Bohemian music dealer and col-
cigar leaf type tobacco* b; October of a )] things pertaining to
Lincoln. He purchased it from
Farm adm'nistrators will concen
trate this month on devising the
corn-hor program which Wallace re
gards as presenting some of the most
difficult questions of anjr of thc
basic commodities listed in the farm
act.
Wallace recently urged that the
acreage of com, grown chiefly as hog
feed, should be reduced at least 20.-
000,000 acres next year.
FOR RENT—From Segt. 1st. Steve
ree. B... B.iUi.g W. Hx.cock
street. Steinbachs present location
30*80 with belcoey. Store room Mo
latesh street, 34x65. Room corner
Wayne and McIntosh streets
34vi07 now Roberson's Filling Sta
tion. E. E. Bat. 7-13-33 41.
peddler.
Fro* Turnip Seed. PEOPLE'S
HARDWARE CO.
WANTED TO BUY—G. M. C. Cent !
Dress Cap, Trench Cap and Trous-
pd-
A TONIC Laxative
CONSTIPATION, with the annoy
ing symptoms that usually come
with it. cuts down organic force
ind disturbs normal health and
well-being A thorough cleansing
of the digestive tract Is of great
assistance In the removal of sick
ening constipation symptoms.
When excessive accumulated
waste matter disturbs and strains
the muscles of the large Intestines,
rendering them temporarily un
able to perform their wave-llke
evacuating movements. Thedford's
Black-Draught la useful In stimu
lating them to activity, which,
again started, should continue
regularly until aome future dis
turbance interferes. In this way,
Thedford's Black-Draught la one
of the TONIC laxatives, tending,
as It does, to establish a regular
habit of evacuation.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
AIR-COOLED
Electrolux
The Most Economical
REFRIGERATOR
61. HINDI CIS HP.
Phone 71
XXTXXTTTTTXXX
PURCHASE & SALE
GROCERY
PHONE Ml
WE DELIVER—PHONE US
Style ul Fucjr Graecrie,
THY US AND SAVE THE
DIFFERENCE
fxxxxxxxtxxxx
oscaxQ&sacsenswcecB^^
fW 473
c. H. ANDREWS A SON
u
is Mettles
i« Mflisdgevili. h,
Milledgeville Cece-Cels, Belli., ^
BUTTER 25c. lb.
CHURNED FRESH DAILY
Quick Bicycle Delivery Anywhere in the Cky. Ju*t Call Us
PHONE 83
Montgomery’s Milk Depot.
We are Ready to Take Care of ALL your Dairy Needs this
Summer. Call for Eggs, Cream, Milk, Chickens, Butter
Bell’s
All Organdies, Lawns and
Voiles gold at 25c
Now 15c.
All formerly sold at 35c
Now 19c
The Carpenters will take charge of our store for a gener
al overhauling. Our remaining Summer Stock must go.
Not a question of cost, but a question of making room.
The prices are Lower than you will see them in many
years to come.
SPECIAL CL03ING-0UT SALE OF ALL
Summer Dresses
Made of Perc
69c
About 100 Print Dresses Made of Percale. Lawn- and Voile, Sold
at $1.00 for
About 200 Voiles, Lawns, Piques and Eyelet Embroidery
DRESSES
Formerly Sold at $2.00 and $2.50. Now
$1.49
Ladies 1 White Coats
Formerly Sold at $2.00 and $2.50—to Close-out at
Sl.49
Visit our Beauty Parlor Second Floor
SPECIAL DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
Permanent Waves $3, $3.50 and $$
FREE DIAGNOSIS OF HAIR AND SCALP
Phone 481
If You Want The Bert Shop At
E. E. BELL’S