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THE UNIOM-BECOUCE. M1LLEOCEVILLE. GA-. «*AECH 1, 1W
THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
Newt CdM From The Filet of
The Uam-Recerder, March
ltt, 1904.
The death of CapL C. W. Ennis
which occurred last Thursday night,
brought sorrow to hundreds of
hearts throuj$iout Baldwin county
and Milledgeville. Capt. Ennis vs^s
tihgritf of the county a number of
yean, was a Confederate Veteran,
serving with Phillips Legion. He w as
Superintendent of the Baptist Sun
day School for twenty-fivo yean.
He was also a member of the Board
of Dea*. ma.
IT IS SAID
That kind words sweeten two lives
e one to whom they are spoken,
and the one who speaks them.
mangham undecided
ON GOVERNOR’S RACE
AGAINST TALMADGE
Rev. Samuel P. Jones delivered
one of his characteristic lecture* in
the city last Friday night. He was
greeted with <-ne of the largest
die nee s that ever assembled in
city.
Politics in Baldwin county is in
creasing in interest, and from now
until the primary there will not be a
doll moment.
President Chappell, Prof. Parks
and Miss Snyler attended the meet
ing of the Superintendents Depart
ment of the National Educational
Association held in Atlanta last
Mr. B. I. Fraley has commenced
the erection of two handsome cot
tages, on the vacant lot recently pur
chased from Mr. R. L. Day.
That the person who has necom
plis«ed little finds pleasure in giv
ing advise to others.
That Win. E. Ireland gives a clear
and comprehensive review of any
question he discusses.
That a golden heart has a value
that cannot he depreciated.
That the person who never for
gets a wrong can never forgive it.
That there is general rejoicing in
MHIedgevillc that Rev. A. G. Harris,
pastor of the Presbyterian church,
is regaining hi* health.
That it is often times true that the
person who talks the most says the
least
That March stands in the calendar
as the first spring month, but that
the Tint day of spring does not come
until the 21st.
That Atlanta seems to have be-
nve one of the crime centers of
the United States.
That most people always have i
excuse ready for their short cgj
ings and failures.
At a recent meeting of the City
council Mr. S. B. Fowler was elected
an Alderimn to succeed Mr. A. B.
Cook, resigned.
Miss Florence Turk entertained
it cards last Wednesday evening in
lonor of her guest, Miss Caroline
ttiehan, of Atlanta.
Messrs. Steve Thornton and Aus
tell Thornton visited Atlanta last
week.
That the chaingang is the best
place for a driver of a one-light car.
That every one owes it to them
selves to have moments of serious
thought.
That a grouch is always miserable
and gives his best efforts to get
oihers in the same state of mind.
Mr. E. E. Bass left last week for
a visit of several weeks to Lake City,
Fla.
The many friend* of Mr. J. B,
O’Quinn are glad to learn that his
condition is much improved.
Miss Mattie Wall left yesterday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ragan,
at Hawkinsvilh*’.
Mrs. H. P. Parker left yesterday
for Atlanta and Nashville to select
her spring stock of millinery.
Mr. P. L. Fair came up from
Washington county and spent yes
terday in the city. His friends were
glad to see him.
Mrs. J. B. Fair is attending the
Millinery openings in Atlanta.
Mr. W. tS. Myrick spent Sunday
and Monday in Atlanta.
Mr--. Fnnn : c Man one. of Haddock
visiting Mrs. It. H. Turner.
That there arc many people in
this section who are always disap
pointed when The Union-Recorder
fails to reach them the day it is ex
pected.
(By G. N. A.)
Savannah, Gc., Feb. 28—J. J.
Mangham, of Bremen, former chair
man of the highway board, is not
sure whether he will a can didst"
for governor in the September pri
mary.
He says he “would rather leave
that up to the people’” adding how
ever, “immediately after my resig
nation from the highway board I re
ceived 75 or 100 telegrams and
hundreds of letters urging me to
run for governor and 1 am still re
ceiving such requeeta”.
Mr. Mangham cam here to attend
the dinner in honor of Postmaster
(General Farley and it waa in an
interview with ^Savannah newspaper
men that he revealed hi* stand on
the gubernatorial race. There is no
det4>t, however, about the former
highway chairman’s feelings toward
Governor Talmadge. Once a support
er of the chief executive, he worked
in the 1932 primary to bring about
his election, having charge of the
Talmadge ADisley hotel headquart
ers, and, according to mangham,
'paying my own expenses aa well as
contributing to the campaign”. Since
then he has had a complete reversal
of attitude toward Talmadge and in
his interview here said Talmadge’*
policies ‘'arte Entirely opposite to
my own views”.
Mr. Mangham discussed his term
of offee as chairman of the high
way board, from which position he
said he had resigned at the "sugges
tion” of the Governor and stated
further “my object waa to serve the
whole people of the state. Tal-
madge’s policy is to serve only a
clique among the people.
“I feel sure that such revelations
will be made in the coming cam
paign that will convince the people
of the state that many of the un
pleasant things sa ! d about Governor
Tahnadgc are true and I feel su
That the person who depends
luck generally finds hard luck along
the pathway of life.
That an effort to please every
body generolly results in fa ?, ure to
please rcybody.
That turnip juice contains large
quantity of vitamin and is a most
wholesome drink.
That mighty few men’s opinions
ire as important as they think they
“Guaranteed Radio Repair**
T. A. ASHFIELD
Phone 125-J
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f :*x-o<>ch*x><*hx><kmx^
BREAD
Is Always
In Season
RAIN, snow, or hot waves—
bread is always a seasonable
food.
USE
ELECTRIC MAID BREAD
Made in Milledgeville
Electric Maid
Bakery
Phone 267
REV. JOHN S JENKINS DIED IN
ATLANTA SUNDAY
Rev. John S. Jenkins, one of the
leading nnd mod pronvnent minist
ers of the North Georgia Conference
died at the Wesley Memorial Hospi
tal in Atlanta Sunday morning. Mr.
Jenkins ha* filled some of the most
Important charges in the Confer-
IN PACKAGE AND BULK
All Kinds for Garden and Farm
HAYES PHARMACY
ONION SETS AND CABBAGE
PLANTS ALL THE TIME
We Now Have Our
Guano Stock Ready
Including Sulphate of Amonia and Soda—That A. A. Goods is
A 25 Percent Organic Goods. Selling at Same Price of Lower
Organic Goods. This is Due to The Code We Sell on.
We Sell Any Quantity
From One Sack Up.
Union Warehouse Co.
great many things will be proved
that have not heretofore been men
tioned that will convince the people
of the state of Eugene Talmadge’s
compile unfitness for the offioe
of Governor of Georgia.”
Take a Pinch of ,
black-draught
For Distress After Neds
He had Buffered distress after
meals, but by taking Thedford'a
Black-Draught he was relieved of
this trouble, writes Mr. Jess Hig
gins, of Dawsonvflle, Oa.
**I had sour stomacR and Baa,"
Mr. Higgins explains, ‘•and oftem
I would have bilious apalla. I read
about Thedford’a Btack-DiaagM
and began to taka it It relieved
me of this trouble. I keep It all
the time now. I consider It a fin#
medicine. I taka a pinch of Black*
Draught After meals when I need
It It helps to prevent sick hand-
ache and to ksep the system In
good order.” •
Vow yon cos go, wwwwi
«S« form of a I7IPF, Hr (
Otto M. Conn
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Auto Liability Insurance
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BELL’S
NEW SPRING HATS AND NEW SPRING DRESSES
ON SALE THIS WEEK
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Excitement Is Running High !
Every Dress wis made to sell for more!
rhey’ll Go In A Hurry!
EXPECT a lot when you come to this sale ... we promise you shall not be
disappointed The dresses are far lovelier than $7.95 could ever expect to
buy. Prints, capes, sheers, rough crepes, in a marvelous selection of style, for
everyone!
Visit our Beauty Parlors
On the Second Floor
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E. E. BELL’S