Newspaper Page Text
Tin imoN-iccotm. lmupotvBii, oa. ptbeuaby u. ms
Local Comment
1 men to other localities to make their
, homes bring a distinct loss to the |
.citizenship of Milledgeville.
_ ,B4U the an- 1 The members of the Spring Lake
nlnnacl of' the birthday ot Mr. C. j Fishinu Uub have Thursday nicht
r McKinley There is no man in of each week, as a time for meetta,
fhe bounty who has a wider ac- at their club house and spend™
nuaintance than does Mr. McKinley | an hour or two. A sumptuous meal
for his life which extends beyond prepared under the supervision of
he Zee score and ten has been Mr. R- H. Woollen with his colored
spenf n th“ 4"°™niiy. and he is | porter data* the cookln*. The menu
lS in the iSuse in which he was is srncrally a mtU temptmp one.
toV^He is an honored and beloved and after it is partaken of a pleas-
Sn n whose personality is per-[ ant tune » enjoyed ,n story telling,
ceptibly blended the characteristics and it is said that at tunes
of the old and new South, as he is
always courteous, friendly and con
siderate in his manner, and relation
ship to others. He is a faithful pub
lic servant, and his popularity with
the people of the county has been
attested as they have shown their
confidence in him by keeping him
as a member of the Board of Coun
ty Commissioners for years. Mr. Mc
Kinley is a life-long Presbyterian
and has served his church as
con and elder. He is today 1
and respected by the people of this
community as a man. citizen and
public servant. The Union-Recorder
extends congratulations and best
wishes to Mr. McKinley. May his
life be extended many years, and
may he enjoy good health, content
ment and the blessings of a Divine
Providence.
marvelous tales, that demand a
wonderful stretch of the imagina
tion. are told as the members vie
with each other in not being out
classed. The crowd from week to
week varies in numbers, but it is
said there are several who never
miss a meeting.
The Board of Trustees of the
Georgia Military College, at a meet
ing held Wednesday night of last
week- re-elected Col. Jos H. Jenkins
President of the Georgia Military
College. Col. Jenkins came to Mil-
ledgeville to accept the presidency
of the college last June, and his ad
ministration of its affairs has been
successful, as the attendance of
boarding cadets has boon largely
increased, and all departments of the
college kept at the highest standard.
A spirit of cordial co-operation exists
between Col. Jenkins and his faculty,
and the morale of th« student body
kept at the highest standard. He is
recognized as one of the leading edu
cators and school men of the State,
as he possesses a personality, char
acter and ability which demand nr
holds the respect and confidence
of all who come under his influ
ence. He has fully established him
self in the life of this community.
The mast important event that
ever transpired in Milledgeville, in
the opinion of the writer, was
opening of the Middle Georgia Mili
tary and Agricultural College (G. M.
C.) the first of January. 1880. At
that tunc the people of Milledge-
ville felt ~a» if there was no future
lor their home town, and very lit
tle progress or advancement h"
been made since the War Betwe
the States, and the removal of tnc
Capital. The opening of the college
brought new hopes and new aspera-
tions and a feeling of optimism and
confidence was created. This lead
to renewed effort and endeavor for
the establishment of other enter
prises. This does not mean that other
important events are dcscredited. But
it does mean that the opening of the
college was the starting point for
a new Milledgeville. which makes
it the important event.
The thirty vtar ago column L«
published in this i?sue. as the paper
of Feb. 14th. 1005. is missing from
the files. The writer hears nuent-
lv from the older readers of The
Union-Recorder who state this
r ilumn is read by them with the
greatest interest each week. Its pub
lication will be resumed next week.
The paper of Feb. 21st. 100a. with
a soecinl notice shows that the
death of the late Cnpt. C. H. An- I
drew*, father of Mr. L. H Andrews,
was recorded the previous week. I
Capt. Andrews died Feb. 11. 1905. He
was engage d in the insurance busi- I
ness in Milledgeville at the time.
He was an e\-Confedcrate Soldier.!
and »osF' red an extensive knov.l-1
edge of the history of the Confer!- ;
eracy. and of the United States pri-.r j
to the Wr.r Between the States. Af- j
ter his death Mr. L. H. Andrews,
found many interesting and valu
able papers among his possessions j
and still has them.
The friends of Miss Mamie Vin-
n „on are enjoying her stay in Mil-
luren as a uC- ledS-il'e she is engaged in
today honored the farm census work. She Is a na-
tive of this city, and grew to wo
manhood here, but her home is in
Macon. She is rendering valuable
assistance in her work, as she is
efficient and capable.
Rev. J. M. Teresi and Mr. Jos. T.
Andrews passed birthday annivers
aries last Thursday. Feb. 7th. Both
of them attended the meeting of the
Kiwanis Club, where Mr. Teresi re
ceived a welcome and congratula
tions. Mr. Andrews is President of
the club, and the members lead by
Col. Erwin Sibley, took advantage
of the occasion to “put him on the
spot", and gave him a good ragging.
Joe has the advantage of the preach-
age by a year or two.
We have joit received a car of
A.A. and Southern Fiih Fertiliiere
of all kinds, somethin* special
for truck and gardens.
CHANDLER AND VINSON
1-14-35 41.
Deliciously
Different
You'll know it is different the
minute you taste it. Its Golden
brown crust has a more tempt
ing flavor—its snowy lightness
reveals a tastiness that makes
one bite call for another. Buy
a loaf for dinner today. It will
win the utmost approval of all
BAKED FRESH DAILY IN
MILLEDGEVILLE
Electrik Maid
Bakery
Jo// For Victims OF
~ SKIN
hOUTBREAKS!
JONES DRUG COMPANY
Kept Taking Cardui
Until She Got Rid
of the Severe Pain*
Whea MR. Ida Hege, of Edin
burg, Ind., was in a painful, run
down condition, she took Cardui,
with the results she describes be
low: "I had Just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. I
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. I sent for six bottles of
Cardui and when I had taken them,
I was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. I
continued taking Cardui until I had
taken nine bottles. X do not have
the severe pains.’* ... Thousands
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. Xf it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
Since the Georgia Power Co.,
opened offices in this city two Mil-
ledgevQle boys heve* gone to work
for that corporation and made good.
They ouickly won the confidence
of their employees, and hv their
mergv. nresevrrance. dose attention
t burin**** and the faithful nerfnrm-
i'.-'.ee of duty won promotion, and
When it comes to feeding . . .
YOUR CHILDREN
AND YOUR CROPS
are pretty much alike!
• Strange as it may seem, growthani normal development.
your own children and your
own crops aren’t so different.
When a child eats too large
a proportion of artificially re
fined foods, there is danger of stiontl
Natural Nitr.
vital impurities—in
i own balance and
n. Calcium, iodine,
boron, pot sssium.
lack in vitamin B, so essential sodium, lithium—they’re all
tsible
• fou
. A. I. Bn
and are trustworthy, honorable and
*DOnKih’1'U«* and the nerformnn^i*
of duty. The going of these young
to growth and health. If he
doesn’t get vitamin A, he
“catches” infectious diseases.
Too little vital
diseases result.
And with your
crops, the so-called
impurities are like
vitamins for children
—absolutely neces
sary to healthy
Chilean
NATURAL
nitrate
THE OLD ORIGINAL SODA
make your crops
healthy and profitable.
Protect yourself by saying
C, and other “Chilean” when you order your
nitrate. Two kinds—
"A Pure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would he a death
warrant to all living
creatures. ”
Champion (granu
lated) and Old Style.
Both are genuine.
Both are Chilean,
and both have the
vital impurities.
OUT-POWERS
Out-Starts
Vaporizes at lowest temper
ature-quick warm-up-
minimum choking.
Out-Climbs
Highest anti-knock rating
ever offered for land service
—no carbon knocks.
Out-Classes
Ha* the highest specifica
tions ever applied to motor
gaioline.
Out-Ahead
Virtually gum-free —no
gummy or sticking valves to
cause loss of power.
Outstanding
Positively a NEW fucl-un-
like and amazingly superior
to any gasoline heretofore
The giant power of the new AEROTYPE
CROWN ETHYL comes from its complete
vaporization...Every drop is converted into
vapor—POWER—with no dragging on
account of raw gasoline...It is economy to
use it* especially when unmixed with other
fuel. No increase in price — sells for only two
cents a gallon more titan Crown Gasoline.
CROWN
ETHYL
FOR YOUR MOTOR
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATE D IN KENTUCKY
Your Most^l/u&UlMe Servant
Mow Cheaper thaw Ever.
The New Rates Are The Lowest
In Milledgeville's History
Never before have you been able to enjoy the convenience and comfort of
gas service at as low cost. The savings in money to you made by the drastic
cut in rates prescribed by the Public Service Commission, and now in effect,
are yours without any conditions or strings tied to them. Yon don t hnve to
use more gas to get them. You already have them.
These Savings will buy More Value in In
creased Gas Service Than in Any
Other Possible Way!
That is not a figure of speech—it is a simple fact, and here's the explanation:
If, for example, you cook with gas, additional gas to use a radiant heater, or
water heater, costs considerably less. And gas to supply still another ap
pliance costs still less.
So that by applying your savings under the new rates to additional conven
iences that gas will give your home, you will reduce still further the average
cost of the gas you use while you enjoy the added comfort of a more com
plete gas service.
Now More Than Ever Before, You Can
SAVE WITH GAS
Georgia Natural Gas Corp.
Phone 71