Newspaper Page Text
UMON-IECOKDB. MELLEDGEVILLR. GA< 1EBEPAKT 14.
MRS. MARY FREEMAN* DIED IN
TOOMSBORO
Mrs. Mar>' Freeman. a«ed 76
years, widow of the late Mr. J. H.
Freeman died at her home in
Toomsboro Saturday, Feb. 9th. af
ter two years of declining health-
. - . . . . n . • i it I The funeral services were held at
of Local Intetest Picked up I the residence at 3 p. m. Revs. J. C.
Walker and J. C. Saville officiating.
The interment was in Ebenczer
churrh cemetery. She is survived by
three sons. D. R. and W. L. Free
man. of Toomsboro; J. A Freeman,
of Savannah, one sister, Mrs. S. M.
Freeman, of Dublin; Severn grand
children. and seven great grand
children.
Mrs. Freeman had been a member
of the Methodist churrch for 71
years, and had lived in Toomsboro
sixty-five years.
DR. JERE M. POUND DIED IN
ATIIEN8 FRIDAY
Dr. Jere M. Pound, one of Geor
gia's most noted educators died at
his h~me in Athens shortly after
noon Friday. Feb 7th. Dr. Pound
had been engaged in educational
werk for more than half a century
and was recognized as one of the
foremost school and college men in
Georgia having served as the head
of several institutions of learning,
nf Ins* Dr. Pound made his home in Mil-
33 irSTmJ£Sr«f oT I lwiueviUe a number nf
omoere of the ehurchea nf the Mil- "as head of the Normal Department
JedKmTno circuit. The work of the j "f Ceorjta — ^
churches of which Mr. Shea U paa- | College C. S.C. W.) and
*or -as diacuared An elegant din- were held at
ner w served. end the oceasion w,a une™^ere ^ ^
a moat happy one- , wcfe bur . ( . ( i i n Bartlesville.
Rev tv C. Budd pastor of the , „ ».
Midway church arrived last Friday | RECORDER EDITOR 0! 1
and will preach at the Midway | 1XSTITITF. PROGRAM
church next Sunday morning and i j ere n. Moore, managing editor
evening. The arrival of Mr. Budd ! Q f The Union-Recorder, will take
was delayed on account of the pro- j )ar t cm the Press Institute program
tracted illness and subsequent death ln Athens
of Mrs. Budd
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
Here ud Here By Newt Gath’
erer of The Union-Recorder.
February is the birth month of a
■umber of Milledgcville and Bald
win county people
Sunday was not far from b«ing
The highways were filled with
automobile* Sunday. The day. how
ever. as far as we have been able
to learn passed without an accident
ia the city and county.
Traffic Policeman Cox is riding on
a new motorcycle*, which replaced
the one destroyed by fire some
week* ago.
MILE A MINUTE MARTY by McKinnon Motor Co.
TAKE. A ■RlP’E.
K/ 1PL.tK*VE-/
MART/?]
Lincolns birthday Feb. 12th. a legal
holiday was not observed ir. this city.
Many farmers took advantage of
the clear cold weather hi January
and began the preparation of their
hich will be held Feb.
20-23. Mr. Moore will take part
a round tabic on advertising.
FORD TRUCK SALES SHOW BIG
INCREASE
Dearborn. Mich., Feb. 13.—Do
mestic retail deliveries of rord \-8
and trucks for January totaled
. an increase of 110 per
cent over deliveries for the sj
month of 1934, it was announced
dav at the home offices of the Ford
m ine 'Motor Company. This is the high-
i est total for any January' in the past
. I five years. It also exceeds deliveries
f rain fell in • - n companied months of January
Tuesday and , ^ Fcbruary of last year.
Deliveries in January this
exceeded ir. only three months
Work is progressing in filling in in ' 19 34. They were April, May and
and leveling the ro-d way on Wash- w hich are usually considered
the peak months of the spring sell
ing season.
. L Retail deliveries of Ford
Friday of next. week. Feb. 22nd. is truc ^ s wcre higher than for
George Wellington's birthday, and) January since 1925.
will be observed as a legal holiday. Thc ‘ For( j Company rcccntlj
nounccd its January world produc-
Recordcr George Carpenter, when | tion t ,f v-8 cars and trucks totaled
he called his court to order Monday , ios.230 units. Domestic production
afternoon found a larger docket | j or February has been set to
awaiting him than usual. There were | rec d that of January,
fifteen or twenty cases awaiting trial I present production of Ford
on thc usual charges "drunk and | un jts is in excess of S.OO'' daily
disorderly." The accused and wit- |
nesses filled the court room
city hall.
It is reported that a large
l>cr of mules arc being sold
local markets this year.
A splendid season
this section Monda;
Wednesday.
filling in
on Wash
ington street between Clark and
Liberty streets.
CARD OF THANKS
We take this opportunity to ex- ;
press our deep appreciation for thc
way you people, our friends, ex- ;
pressed your sympathy in dark j
hour of sorrow.
Words cannot reciprocate your
Void acts, expect tho
,vho c
Tho:
dar
Hoa\
nly Father.
God’s richest blessing rest on each i
of you.
MRS. J. M. SMITH AND FAMILY.
r. s. McKinley, j. n. mckin-
LEY. D. G. McKINLEY. M. L.
McKlNLEY, L. T McKINLEY.
R. S.. J. R.. D. C... M. L.. AND
L. T. McKINLEY.
Feels a Lot Better ^
When Black-Dr Bn gilt
Relieves Constipation
From many states come reports
like the following from Mr. W. M.
Henderson, of Jasper. Fla: ‘ I have
been taking Theufurd’s Black-
Drauglit twenty years. I take it
for constipation that gives me a
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black-Draught
relieves me of this trouble. Alter
a few doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have a
big family. When one of us Ls ail
ing >f:om constipation), ve take
Black-Draught and almost always
feel a lot better. It has been
worth Its weight in gold to my
family." .. . Sold in packages.
“Children like the Syrup.”
(70N
Te-L-U
'hot at all
- —
11 Who~i.
t it ,
ME Av GOES WRONG,
SO IMG
-AN17 WordF/LL ©TICK TO PRWiHG A
i mb _^r c - R _ AN Al-MAVS
sc. on The same level
J
^inhokhotorco
^ AuTHoaiito^S# Dealer-
alto
/
We're always ready and ABLE to perform any service whatsoever for your
car. Our prices ?re fair, and our mechanics are thoroughly seasoned EX
PERTS.
See and Drive the New 1935 Ford V-8, Now On Display
McKinnon Motor Company
Watch the Ford V-8’s Go By
MRS. CORRA HARRIS NOTED
WRITER DIED SATURDAY
The deaf hof Mrs. Corra Harris,
the well-known author and novelist,
died at the Wesley Memorial Hos
pital. in Atlanta Saturday, follow-
g a heart attack. The remains
ere buried Monday on the crest of
hill in front of the mountain home,
where Mrs. Harris spent ihc most
of her latter life. The simple and
impressive service that marked the
close of her life was pronounced
by Bishop Warren Candler.
Mrs. Harris was one of Georgia’s
brightest writers, and her name has
been made immortal by her literary
productions. Her best known work,
The Circuit Riders Wife" published
n 1910. attracted wide attention,
jnd since that time she has con
tributed largely to the literary life
of thc State and nation. She was
loved and admired by thousands,
and her passing at sixty-five years
of age, has brought a loss to Geor
gia. and sorrow to the hearts of
countless numbers.
DEAF MUTE GLOBE TROTTER
VISITS CITY
Ralph Kennedy, a deaf mute
the city several days this *
selling cards outlining his life and
travels, to secure aid to continue
journey. He on the card states
that he has visited a number of lead-"
countries in thc world, and hik
ed across the United States 18 times.
He hopes before the conclusion of
his travels by 1938 to have traveled
75,000 miles and then he intends to
write a book of his life, and experi
ences. While here he secured a
hers of letteis showing that mii-
ledgcville had been in his itinerancy
HARDWICK NEWS
Thc Senior B. Y. P. U. were enter
tained at the home of Miss Mar
garet Bailey with a weiner roast
Friday night. These attending this
BIT. PLEASANT NEWS
Miss Beatrice Taylor spent last
Saturday in Hardwick the guest of
Miss Jewell Hood.
Mr. Walter B. Flanders and Mr.
Aaron Farmer of Union Hill were
visitors in the community on last
Sunday and attended our Sunday
School.
Miss Shirley and Miss Sarah
Etheridge spent the week-end with
homefolks.
Among the visitors last Sunday
were Mr. William Forshee from Co.
142 CCC Bloomingdale. He report
ed all our boys doing well working,
also going to school part time and
all happy.
Christine UnHerwod and some
friends were the dinner guests
Rev. and Mrs. P. M. Allen on last
Sunday.
Mr. Dorsey Smith. Mr. Addison
Farmer. Mr. Edward Weaver. Mr.
Mark Mitcham, were visitors In our
community recently.
On next Saturday nitht there
will be prayer services conducted
by Mr. Frank Brannan at 7:30,
everybody invited. Also on next
Sunday Sunday School will be at
10:30 A. M., preaching at 11:30 A.
M.. and 7:30 P. M. Don't forget time
place and dates Please toine and let
us worship the Lord together.
Mis
ow?%ooc*ooo< kj >c-c>oooc'-c<»ooc<*ci»:--:‘0c-o c-ooo
| BOSTON CAFE
"WHERE EVERYBODY EATS"
Delicious Western Steaks and Sea Foods
$ Every Cloud Hu a Silver Lining
But You Don’t Want Cloudy Gasoline—Use r
i “GOLDENFLASH ” *
U A Clean. Clear. Powerful Gasoline With Lots of Pep—At *
No Increase in Cost A
I Golden Flash Service Station .
LUBRICATION, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE ♦
jj PHONE 15
I Alex's Trading Post
S We are now open for buriness—Have a laige assortment of
S vred furniture, priced to suit everybody.
We buy. sell and swap— Also let us figure with you on up
holstering and repair work—We are
Located in The Baldwin Hotel
Building on Wayne St.
5eci9ac6O6c^aceceo8ceo^o8o=GfcO8O6i>oec«e>Cbo : cy>ooc5o«CMXc i Qi:<tcH^C'Ot - 30C€o : oecKO! i :^o6O9C6
Harrison. Frances Hollis. Rhocland i
ptrott. Mary and Tily Kate Mc-
Cluney. Del mu Hall. Frances Robor-
Francinn Simpson. Margaret |
ins and Imagcne English,
ers. Walter Peeler. Edwin Simp-
Wnodrow and Webster Spirvy.
Nathaniel Johnson. Alton Chambers.
Fred Wright. A. J. Hawkins and J.
McCluney.
Miss Bernice Fluey. Airs. J. T.
Hollis. Mrs Bertram Brannan and
es Nellie Kitchens were shoppers
Macon last week.
Mrs. John Rhine left last week j
r Canada to join her husband and
ake her future home.
Lieutenant J. E. Hollis left S:.t-
We have iuit received a car of j
A.A. and Southern Fish Fertiliiers
of all kinds. Something special
for truck and gardens.
CHANDLER AND VINSON
2-14-35 41.
YOUR
PHOTOGRAPH
Your PHOTOGRAPH will be an
appreciated gift—No matter
die occasion—
Phone 590-J
duti
at Foi
I
l Melton an-
a daughter j
February 4th. I
nolds returned
Baldwi
irth
Studio
AFTER CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Four 7x1 I Photograph:
$5.00
lig Opportunity to Save
To The Farmers Of
Baldwin County
1 hope yo« will listen to me. I have bees a Marafactver of
Fertilizer in Milledgeville, since 1912. I employ labor and
the money is ’pent right in Miledgeville and Baldwin County.
If there is a profit, I spend that here. It helps to hniid M2-
ledgeville and Baldwin County. My Fertilizer is as good, if not
better than that you buy from the many Manufacturers, who
never saw a farm and doesn’t care what yon make with this
Fertilizer. The money is what they want. I must stay here with
you and if you get bad results, stand for it. You can’t reach
the other fellow.
Now we are supposed to be working under a Code. All prices
the same, but the Big boys have unlimited money and nre
flooding all Comities with Agents simply to put die same man
out of Business. You have new Agents in Baldwin County
this year. There are more Fertilizer Agents here, than ever
known before. Why? They don’t have to put up a dollar and
nothing to guarantee. If they sell you and the Fertilizer
happens to be good. Alright and well. If it happens to be n
fake, then he refers yoa to the man who shipped it and al
Now LISTEN to me—Don’t buy a dime’s worth from one of
these Agents until yon see me. I might make you an Agent.
At any rate, I believe 1 will save you money. This RACKET of
the Big Boys is not going to stand, nor will it help you. We
small Manufacturers are going to assert our rights and by hold
ing back your buying, you may get much lower prices. This
is one time, that I want every Farmer to wait until the last
moment to bny. I feel sure he will save money.
J. H. ENNIS
ith fri
TAX NOTICE!
C ARD OF THANKS
o take* this opportunity to cx-
> our deop appreciation for the
lovely way you people, our friends.
dark hour of sorrow.
Words cannot reciprocate your
kind acts, except those from one
who consolvcs in every dark hoir-
May God’s richest blessings rest
MRS. J. M. SMITH AND FAMILY.
J. n.. D. G.. R. S.. M. L.. L. T.
McKINLEY. MRS. EDMUND
BASS AND FAMILY, MRS. r
F. McKINLEY AND SON.
V Your own drufcg ; st is authorized to
checrfuliy refund your money on thc spot
if you are not relieved by Creomulsion.
EVERY ONE ELSE LOOKS AT
YOUR SHOES
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM
Fun over Heels and Worn out Soles
Ruin an Otherwise Well Dressed
Appearance.
Every Pair of Soles we attach have !
tne date stamped where yoa can tell
at a rlanee how lone they have *
worn—If you hav'nt received the
wear you should—We are anxious
*o make them Rood—Our Guarantee
Is—More Miles Per Dollar and More
Comfort Per Mile—Plus Better
Workmanship.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE. INC.
Phone 120 Free Call and Delivery .
Here are Some Sample Prices In j
Used Shoes and Clothing Dept. ,
Men's Suits $2.98 up
First Grade Men’s Hats. Cleaned
and Blocked R5c §
’er.’s Overcoats $2.48 up 6
r.rk Shoes, Dress Shoes and Silo- ?,
per*—Repaired with our 85c Sole* $.
•nd New Heels. Per Pair $1.50 0
I The Tax Receiver’s Books
¥
1 are now open for the return
| of your 1935 tax. Please
give this your immediate
attention and avoid penal
ties.
BRISCOE WALL
Tax Receiver. Baldwin Co.