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THE UHION-EECOEDEH, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., FEBEUAKY »■
DOINGS OVER GEORGIA
From The State At Large
By JOHN W. HAMMOND
Staff Writer G- N. A.
Artiri Tie State
Prompt payment of the first in'
sUlhnent of the 1933 school loan,
which fell doe February 1st, amount-
iif to a million dollars, and which
will be followed by equally prompt
payment of the next note for a mil
lion dollars, doe the 15th, will mean
early negotiation of the 1934 loan
for school purposes by the state.
Tb t will be good news for the county
schools and the teachers. It means,
in ail probability, that a good por
tion or the 1934 school appropria
tion will be in shape to begin dis
tribution early in March. Since these
loans started, a good many years
ago—during the N. E. Harris adrain-
istrat’oo—this is the first time the
money to repay has been ready in
the state treasury before the note*
fell due.
Linder iMuiu Silent
A few weeks ago thi* column
offered the prediction that, in event
of Governor Tahnadge needing him
for a campaign this summer, Tom
Linder, who has been liberally men
tioned as a possible candidate for
commissioner of agriculture, would
not make that race but be found
dose to Tahnadge.
•Some of the press has taken that
rather as a pronouncement from Lin
der. It wasn’t, for Linder has not
been quoted on the subject. It wa?
a prediction, and still stands, but
not as coming from Linder.
Mast Hava Lictwti
The State Insurance Department
is going after those agents and
companies who have been operating
in this state without requisite legal
qual : fications and license to do busi
ness in this state. The same thing
is true in respect to some burial as
sociations, which the department
holds come under the state insurance
laws. About a week ago Judge J. H.
Thomas of the Brunswick circuit
granted an injunction on petition of
the Insurance Commissioner, against
the Mutual Burial Association with
home offices at Baxley. Another
ha* been similarly handled in Tift
county in the past week or ten days,
where agents were said to be selling
insurance in certain Texas companies
which were not qualified in Georgia.
Statesboro Judgeship
Information comes from States
boro that Judge H. B. Strange is go
ing to contest with Judge LeRny
Cowart for the city court* judgeship
in that city. Judge Cowart is offer
ing for re-election. Judge Strange,
it will be recalled, served a time as
secretary of state by appointment,
following the death of the late Phil
Cook. He was succeeded by the late
Guy McLendon who won in
ceeding election, after which Judge
Strange returned to Statesboro and
went on the bench in that circuit for
a time.
T. Reas Sharp* to Rtui
Another interesting bit of news
from the same section it that T- Roes
Sharpe of Lyons, Toombs county,
is going to make the race for Con
gress in the First District. Mr. Sharpe
and E. J. Giles were in the practice
of law in Lyons and then Mr. Sharpe
became division counsel for a large
fertiliser company, later he has been
doing legal work for some large in
surance companies.
That’s in Congressman Homer C.
Parker’s home district Mr. Parker
has made a pretty active and aggres
sive congressman and stands out in
the state delegation as a
much independence and strong men
tality.
Dispensary BUI Leans
The South Carolina legislature last
week failed to make another try of
the wiakey dispensary system, which
in the days of the late Ben Tillman
as their governor, it revamped from
the Athens, Georgia model, and got
into so much trouble with. When the
Carolina State senate war just about
to pass a county-local-option dispen
sary bill the lower House jumped up
Local Comment
Mr. J. R. Smith passed a birthday
anniversary Sunday, February 4th.
Jim Smith as he is known by his
friends has passed the half century
mark, and his life has been spent
in Milledgeville. In his boyhood days
he started as cash boy in tho store
of the late Mr. Adolph Joseph, and
as the years past he learned the dry
goods business. He became a most
popular clerk and was held in the
highest confidence and esteem both
by his employer and the public. After
the death of Mr. Adolph Joseph and
Mr. Leo Joseph, he continued aa the
local manager until a few years ago,
when he resigned. Since that time
he has engaged in taking mail orders
for clothing, representing son*
the best tailoring firms in tho coun
try. He is known as an honest re
liable and affable man, and is held
in the highest esteem and confi
dence. He is a popular member of
several of the fraternal orders, and
is a active member in the Baptist
church. He is a regular attendant
upon the activities of the Spring
Lake Club. The Union-Recorder
joins in congratulations, and wishes
for Mr. Smith many more birthday
anniversaries.
MR. MILES V. TANNER
PASSED AWAY THURSDAY
'eesral Services Held Friday Mr on-
ieg, eed The Rsaeias Placed at
Rest ia City Cemetery.
The death of Mr. Miles V. Tanner
occurred Thursday morning, Feb.
1st, following an illness of two days.
The funeral services were held
Friday morning at ten o’clock ir
chape! of the Jos. A. Moore Funeral
Home, Rev. Mr. Clay, of Macon,
officiating. The remain* were Inid
to rest on the family square in the
city ce’metery, the follow ng acting
as pall-bearers-. Me<"*r« J. T. An
drews, J. E. Ethridge. Geo. Stem-
bridge, W. Y. Mason, Harry Rogers.
Olin Bank.. W. B. Wood. Sidney Lee
Stembridgc and J. B. Malpass.
Mr. Tanner was seventy-eight
years of age, and was a native of
Washington county, but the greater
portion of his life was spent in this
city. He was among the first rural
route mail carriers appointed for the
Milledgeville post office which posi
tion be held for a long time, retiring
aeveral years ago. He was a close
reader of the Bible, and had an abid
ing faith in the scriptures as inter
preted by the Rvsselites. He was de
voutly religious, and lived honestly
and walked upright'y, following
what he believed to be the guiding
influence of the Ch'rstian faith in
the performance of his duties.
Mr. Tanner in early manhood mar
ried Miss Martha J Minor, who pre-
ceeded h^m to the grave several
years. He is survived by three sons:
Mr. Oscar Tanner, of this city: Dr.
W. F. Tanner, of the United State.
Publ'c Health Service. res ; d : ng r n
Brownsville, Texa-, and Mr. H. H.
Tanner, of Palatka, Fla.: two broth
ers, Messrs. Ben and James Tanner,
and one sirter. Mrs Corn Smith,
of Washington County.
similar bill and killed it. In the
Palmetto state the appronching
liquor problem is becoming one of
great concern. Very likely Georgia
is going to have to do some of the
same kind of figuring next summer.
Claims Howard Not Running
While ed’tor of The Georgia Demo
crat, published in Athens, Dan
' Mngill engineered an organization
meeting for *thc Young Democrat;
Clubs at which Hon. Wm. Schley
Howard of Atlanta made
ing speech about the present state
government and a prospective “New
Deal”. The Democrat, prior to its
recent sale by Mr. Magi11 to M. L
St. John, said that Mr. Howard dc
dares he is not a candidate for gov
ernor, but i* preaching a doctrine
of betterment and a shift in the poli
tical cards in Georgia. An interesting
unprinted story is that at the Athens
meeting, which was called for the
purpose organizing a club
Young Democrats to be affiliated
with the national organization, there
was never allowed any oportunity
for orronization; that so soon as the
meeting “came to order” the Howard
speech was delivered and immediate
ly upon its conclus’on the meeting
“adjourned”.
BOSTON CAFE
TRY OUR
Rml V«m Steaks Fra*
Marfa* Oyttai
ta Oar Prints Diaiaf Roans wM
In the absence of Dr W. T. Wynn
teacher of the Men’s Bible Class,
Sunday morning. Col. Geo. S. Roach,
President of G. M. C. took hia plare,
and made a most interesting, enter
taining and inspiring talk. He stress
ed the great spiritual truths
forth in that portion of the Sermon
tor at G. M. C., had
_ birthday
anniversary Monday, February 5th.
Coach Rent! i» held in the highest
regard by the officials and cadeto
of G. M. C., and the people of Mtl-
ledgeville, generally- He is •
did instructor, u clever man, and has
a wide acquaintance throughout
Georgia and Florid. and U sUCCWa-
ful aa a canvasser for Cadets He
was a member of the aviation d.vi-
sion of the Navy during the World |
War, and
active member
the Morris-Little Post of the Amer
ica Legion, hsving served as Com
mander. The Union-Recorder joins
his friends in congratulations Kid
best wishes.
of the Mount, which was the subject
of the lesson. Col. Roach has a large
class of cadets which he teaches at
the college every Sunday morning.
Col Dorough had charge of the clas.<
Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Vinson passed
their’ fifty-ninth marriage anniver
sary Sunday instead of the 49th
stated in this column last week. They
were the reeipent of congratulation:
from many friends.
Mrs. David Ferguson has received
many congratulations from many
friends, who did not hear the ad
dress she delivered at the unveiling
of the marker to Dr. Chaa. H. Herty,
but who have since read it in The
Un’on-Recorder. The address will be
parted in a number of scrap book*.
Rev. T. J. McNamara, pastor of
Sacred Heart Catholic church, had
birthday anniversary Monday,
February 6th, and was felicitated
by those who knew of the event.
Father McNamara has made many
friends since he has been in the city,
and is h : gh!y respected by all of our
people. He has taken part in the ac-
of the city, and is a member
of the Kiwania Club. He is most
pleasant company, his conversations
sparkle with wit and wisdom. He
recently headed the drive for Red
Cross members and the community
cheat, and his work was recognized
and Milledgeville was placed on the
honor roll. T^e Union-Herder
Coach T. H. Rentz, Athletic Diree-
afplication to sell
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To the Heirs and Creditor! of Mrs-
G. D. Myrick, deceased, and to Whom
it May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that C. a.
Winn, as administrator of Mrs. G.
D. Myrick, deceased, has applied to
me for leave to sell a one-fifth un
divided interest in eaeh of the fol
lowing described tracts of land, be
ing parts of the Myrick homestead,
in the 318th Georgia Militia District,
of said County:
FIRST: 203.61 acres assigned to
Mrs. Sallie Edmondson in the divi
sion of the Myrick homestead lands,
adjoining the lands of Homer Bivins,
of the old Callaway Place, of Mrs.
Lillian M. Winn, and by the waters
of Potato Creek.
SECOND: 198.51 acres, which was
assigned to Mrs, Lillian M. Winn in
the division of the Myrick homestead
lands, adjoining the lands of the
Old Barksdale Place, of Homer Biv
ins, of Miss Susan Myrick. lands as
signed to Mrs. Sallie Edmondson in
the division of the Myrick homestead
lands, and by the lands conveyed by
G. D. Myrick to C. S. Winn, as
ministrator of the estate of Mrs.
D. (Myrick.
THIRD: 203.51 acres, assigned to
Myrick Hilsman. Warren Stafford,
James Stafford, and Gordon Stafford
in the division of the Myrick home
stead lands, adjoining lands former
ly held by James D. Myrick. as True
tec, lands of the -Georgia Power
Company, of Stith P- Myrick, of T.
H. Little’s Barksdale Place,
lands conveyed by G. D. Myrick to
C. S. Winn, as administrator of Mrs.
D. Myrick.
Said parcels of land being desig
nated as Tracts Nos. 4, 8, and 1
spectively on a plat recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in Deed Book
14. page 165.
An oracr was made on said peti
tion at the February Term, 1934, of
the Court of Ordinary of said Coun
ty, for citation, and that citation
issued. AH the heirs at law and credi
tors of the said Mrs. G. D. Myrick.
deceased, will take notice that I will
pass upon said application at the
March Term, 1934, of the Court of
Ordinary of said County. Let all pe
concerned show cause, if any
they have or can, at said March Term
why the leave prayed for should not
be granted. Unless cause is shown
to the contrary, at said time, said
leave will be granted.
This February 6th, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
BOSTON CAFE
A i
BREAD
Is Always
In Season
RAIN, snow, or hoi waves—
bread is always a seasonable
food.
USE
ELECTRIC MAID BREAD
Made in Milledgeville
Electric Maid
Bakery
Phone 267
BEFORE YOU BUY
Get the Inside Facts
THE NEW
PLYMOUTH SIX
With Floating Power, Individual Wheel Springing—Hydraulic
Brakes—Safety Steel Bodies and Perfected Ventilation.
Now On Display
BUILT FOR AMERICA’S FIRST CAR ki 1934
Ride in it*—Check The Exclusive Features and Then You’ll
Buy No Other.
BIG DISPLAY DAY
The Ed. V. Pric: fc Co. woolens are so unusually attractive this
season that we have arranged for a special exhibit and display
of the goods in the full piece.
A special representative will be here! It’s a real opportunity
to select your suit. Don’t mbs it!
America’s Finest Woolens on Display
Milledgeville, Georgia
Friday sad Saturday
February 9 asd io
John Holloway
THE MAN’S STORE
V
Trucwnlou} Ifach of NATURE _
/ ** WHAM! . . Chilean
J -iik Natural Nitrate, the
r wr V worM ' 1 OQ b natuml ni-
% Vnftx HU* fertiliser — is
f, the around on your Urm
there it fairly work*
GEN. eOST. K. LIE GRADUATED
FAOM WEST POINT (2"» IN HIS
CLASS OF td) THE YEAR BE
FORE THE FIRST SHIPLOAD OF
CHILIAN NITRATE SAILEO INTO
A VIRGINIA PORT-IBSO
Chilean
Vi ^ ^
NATURAL
NITRATE
CHILEAN NATURAL NITRATE IS
NITROOEN PLUS-NITROOEN,PLUS
THE NATURE-GIVEN'IMPURITIES*
SUCH AS IODINE, CALCIUM,
The only nitrogen that
come* from the ground.
POTASSIUM. SODIUM, BORON,
MAGNESIUM, ETC.
EACH OP THESE It PLANT FOOD
IN ITSELR
9
Chilean Nitrate tor Sale
Smith’s Gin & Feed Co.
The Old Oil Mill
IWIWIIil—HHIIPii mm III i ill ~n
W. E. Robinson
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE
Pay County Taxes
NOW
and save costs
I have been instructed by the County Commsisioners to pro
ceed at once with collection of all past due state and count)
taxes. All property owners who have not paid their taxes
for the year 1933 are urged to call at my office at ONCE
and SAVE further COSTS.
I ALSO have all unpaid tax fi. fas. for 1931 and 1932. By
Paying these PAST DUE taxes NOV/ it will save you ad
ditional COSTS.
^our prompt co-operation will be appreciated.
w. J. haynie
Sheriff Baldwin County