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TUI UNtON-UCOIDBB, ■DUXDMV'ILU. GA. MAKCH 7. 1»5
Wi
IS
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
In rf Ucil latmat KM Ur
In u4 Here By New* blk
■nr of Tie Uim-Recorder.
The old Oconee River bridge has
been tom down and wil lbe used by
the county to span a creek in
other section of the county.
The new bridge spanning the
Oconee river attracts much atten
tion and visitors pronounce it one
of the most attractive in the South
The young ladies of G. S. C. W..
are attracting much attention with
their saddles horses and riding
habits. The bridle path on the back
campus is always a popular place
■with the students and every hour
of the day the girls with their horses
are seen enjoying a ride.
Be sure to plan now to attend the
Cooking School March 13, 14 and
15th.
The city force under Capt. J. H.
Thigpen are still ui work cn Wash
ington street. The block between
Clark and Liberty has been practi
cally finished and the park ways
will sono be planted in grass and
flowers. The workmen are now
clearing the clock wets of Clark St.,
leading into Government Park.
Millcdgeville’s flowers are always
beautiful, but. it seems that the bulb
plants have been more prolific than
ever this year and the lovely yel
low and white Lowers are seen on
every hand. They were being sold
un the street Saturday in bunches.
The people of the city and county
are anxiously waiting for the open
ing of the beautiful new theatre.
Milledgeville nas been one of the
important mule markets of the state
this year. The four dealers have
shipped into the county several
hundred mules and sales have been
made in all of the adjoining coun
ties.
Capt. Roland Lawrence has made
it a policy to grow vegetables for
the prisoners at the State Farm
and for the oast year, fresh vege
tables have been served. There is al
ways a variety also.
Saturday was a busy day with the
merchants, especially those furnish
ing farm supplies. The formers were
in town making plans for their
‘crops and buying the necessary ar
ticles.
The first sign of spring has come.
Robins are now visiting our midst
enroute north after a winter in the
south. It has always been said that
the arrival of the Robins was
forerunner of spring. The birds have
been here in great droves all this
week.
Capt. J. II. Thigpen and his city
street force are busy grading and
resurfacing the two blocks of Jack-
son street between Clark and Mont
gomery. The road will be regarded
and drain ditches cut on each side.
Rev. James M. Teresl sang a solo
at the evening service of the Bap
tist church last Sunday. Mr. Teresi
has a sweet baritone voice and
and members of the large congrega
tion Sunday night greatly enjoyed
the solo by the new pastor. When at
Mercer Rev. Mr. Teresi was a m
ber of the Glee Club and was
of the soloists.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(By G. N. S.)
An increase of 11 per cer in tl
cost of food during the first half of
1935 compared with the final
months of 1934 is predicted by
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. In
spite of the fact that he spelled
lief “releaf”. Eddie Moore, negro,
was able to forge and cash 27 small
checks on the Fulton county Relief
Association, according to evidence
presented in the Atlanta recorder's
court. Claudette Colbert and Clark
Gable won the Motion Picture
Academy's 1934 merit awards with
It Happened One Night”. Robbers
yho opened the vault of the Bank
of Kingsland last week escaped with
between $3,000 and $4,000 in
rency- The "Ideal Business Girl”, ac
cording to 500 Chicago business i
is about 26 years old. sensible (this
was by unanimous vote), attractive
(but not necessarily blonde) and
friendly (with customers, of course).
March 8 is the date set for the hear-
before the public service com-
mtesion when the Southern Bell
Telephone Company wil be asked to
r cause why long distance
charges should not be reduced in
Georgia.
;agOgO«8»38»X«Bg^^
NOTTWC BUT INSURANCE
rW 473
C. K. ANDREWS ft SON
McKinnon Motor Co.
'oh well, TCC f>o rty 1 V
bit. Too — I’Ll take *
* TUE oil BOILER
Now is the time,to get your car in perfect shape for the many motoring days
ahead. Here is the place to bring it—where service is EXPERT as well
as prompt! .
Always a Big Line of Good Used Cars
McKinnon Motor Go* Ford Sales and Service
See and Drive the 1935 Ford V-8 before you buy any car.
HEY, BIG BOY, l Can
Tell Yon Snmpiu’ ’bout
YOUR CROPS
M. S. H. NEWS NOTES
(E. E. W.)
Tyler-Free man
Of cordial interest to the many
friends of the young bride here, is
the announcement of the marriage
of Miss Frances Tyler to Mr. Jones
Freeman of Macon. The wedding
took place on Sunday P. M. Feb. 24.
Greensboro. Everyone is con
gratulating the couple and wishing
for them a life of happiness.
The annual Senior dance was
ven on Monday evening at the hos
pital auditorium from 9-12. The
Sam Pair orchestra of Macon furn
ished the music. The color motif of
green and gold was carried out in
the decorations and serving of re
freshments. Invited guests included
medical staff and officers, the
alumna association and the student
body.
Miss Bunny Andrews visited in
Greensboro over last week-end
Misses Reba Dominey, Mabel
Adams, Marjorie and Agnes Ed
wards motored to Macon on Friday
Mr. H. C. Martin and daughter,
Miss Bobbie Martin were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Pennington last
Sunday.
Miss Marie Singley is recuperat
ing.
Miss Mae Maddox visited home
folks in Jackson over last week-end.
Miss Louella Toole spent several
days recently in Lyons.
Messers Joseph Long and Artie
Pew were guests of Dr. and Mrs. L.
P. Longino for the past week-end.
Mr and Mrs. M. A. Youngblood
_ e changing their place of abode
from Hardwick out closer to the
hospital on the Avenue.
Miss Ethelyn Walters was ac
companied to her home in Dublin
Sunday by Miss Catherine Tyler.
Miss Josephine Lague spent some-
me recently with her parents in
Gibson.
Mrs. L. P. Longino and Mrs. Y.
H. Yarbrough visited Macon last
Friday.
Chears-C; -veil
Announcement is iitade of the
marriage of Miss Bonnie Chears of
this place to Mr. James Elder Cald-
•ell of Augusta the ceremony hav
ing been performed in Aiken. S. C.
Feb. 21. The couple will make their
home in Augusta. Their many friends
wish them happiness.
The Freshman class entertained for
the Seniors on Saturday evening at
Nesbit Woods. Everyone reported a j
nice time and about thirty guests |
attended.
Maddox-Flynt
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Maddox an-1
nounco the marriage of their daugh- |
ter. Martha Mao. nurse at this hos- j
pital to Mr. F.. Y. Flynt on Dee. ?8.
The marriage was solemnized i
at th** home n f the Rev. Mr. Wer-
noek cf Forsvth Ga. The young
BALDWIN COUNTY HAS
86,010 UNPAID HIGHWAY
CERTIFICATES NOW DUE i |
Issue Was Attacked on Constitution
al Grounds by An Atlanta Firm.
The legal battle over validity of
the $27,000,000 owed the couhties by
the state for road construction was
decided in favor of the counties.
Certificates for this amount issued
by the Highway Board to the coun
ties were held valid and binding
obligations of the state in a ruling
handed down Saturday in Atlanta
by Judge J. H. Hawkins of the Blue
Ridge circuit, before whom the case
Validity of the certificates was
contested in a suit brought by the
Madronah Sales Company, of At
lanta, as a taxpayer on the ground
that the constitutional amendment
authorizing the state to pay the cer
tificates was not properly advertis
ed.
Baldwin county holds certificates
for state highway work in the
amount of 86,000.00.
Special Notice
Bids for furnishing the Milledgeville State Hospital with coun
try butter and eggs for the months of April, May and June, ,
1935, will be received until 12:00 p. m. March 15th. Bids \
should be sealed and addressed to the Board of Control,
Eleemosynary Institutions, care Milledgeville State Hospital.
Information as to quantity needed may be had from the under
signed.
HOMER BIVINS
Business Manager
FOR RENT—Store recently occupied
by Blnford'i Drug Store. Apply to
Mr*. L. C. Rogers, Sandersville, Ga.
Cvdui Helped Lady
For Nervouineu and
-Run-Down Condition
*1 have taken Cardul several
times for weak, run-down condi
tion and it has helped me," writes
Mrs. Walter M. Coulon, of Forsyth,
Ga. "I was nervous and suffering
from a weak condition. There
were days when I had to lie down
during the day. I sent for six bot
tles of Cardui, as it had helped me
before. Cardui gave me strength,
stopped the nervousness and helped
me in every way.” ... Cardui may
be Just what you need. It can’t do
you any harm, so why not try It?
Thousands of women testify Car
dui benefited them. If It does not
benefit YOU, consult a physician.
tl a bottle, *t drug •tor**.
their
• “You know I need vitami
in my food. They make me l
and strong and healthy.
“And your crops arc like r
—they need things in their food tilizer produces such healthy.
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies these vital impurities, in
Nature’s own proportions.
That’s why this nitrogen fer-
Dr. F. P. Holder. Jr- of Jeffer
son. C:u has been appointed on the
medical staff of this hospital and
will asumc duties of the physician
that act like vitamins in mine.”
That’s a fact . . . and be
coming better known every day.
Your crops do need vitamin
like elements —
the so-called im
purities, such as
boron, iodine, cal
cium, strontium,
sodium, potassium,
lithium and so on.
A Pure Food and
Drug Act fur plants
<uld be a death
rrant to all living
creatures."
money-making crops.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. Both
genuine. Both
a/. Both
Chilean. And both
give your crops the
vital impurities.
fOTTON CONTRACT SIGNERS
MUST GIVE ALL INFORMATION
Expected That Majority of Growers
Will Participate in Program.
J Cotton growers who did not sign
in cotter, rrreage reduction contract
193 ; who are i
such a contract for 1935 - >M be rt*-
ouired t obtain all inf
t > acre; <■ and yield duri
192<
19T
Thi' infoi
n i-. mi
and Coi
a inforr
of all
Johns-Manville
Rock Wool
INSULATION
For Homes
Heat Can Not Get Thru It.
If Applied in Attic Your Home
Will be
COOLFR IN SUMMER—
Keeps out Sun Heat
WARMER IN WINTER—
Will not let Heat Escape—Pays
for Self in Fuel Saving.
FIRE PROOF—
Used Thru out in Mt. Vernon
Home Insulation Co.
of Georgia
W. T. HINES. Local Representative
PHONE 301
l ill t
ia hich
Chilean j * t
NATURAL
nitrate mm
regulated
1935 contracts may be signed. Ai
trri.v, . •- who did not sign contract
in 1934 are urged to be ready for tl ■
1995 contract* when Chev are receiv
ed.
tSKaao-CBssoeacasssQ8aK830#C8SKCK8S i
The
• 461 i
led in
sign up their acreage. It is ex-
ed that the maturity of growers,
sign the reduction contracts this
MILLEDGEVILLE KIWANIS CLUB
.Meets Every 1st and 3rd Thursday
Nights, Baldwin Hotel. 1:15 P. M.
VISITING KIWAN1ANS INVITED
Your Civic organization Is working
for the advancement and progress
mg your town and county. How altout
your cooperation .Mr. Business Alan?
Are YOU Carrying Too
Heavy a TAX LOAD?
Are YOU Satisfied with the
Present Tax System?
DO YOU WANT
TAX RELIEF NOW?
JL P rMent Georg is Legislator* has cot y«t passed say tax
V Klic( hills. The County Commissioners’ Association and tbo
Mayors’ Association through their organizations ia Atlanta
are attempting to confase the minds of tho Legislators as to Um
effect of tax relief. W# believe the particular officials who aro
responsible for this effort are actuated by their own selfish in
terest rather than the welfare of their people.
X The Governor and Legislators have heard and are hearing
V Tmm these associations. They have not heard from you. The
views of selfish politicians will not weigh heavily with this
Governor and Legislature if only they can hear from the people.
have they heard from you
real estate vitally conrerns your
afford not to express your opinion
X )’ ou haven’t tin
V coupon and inad i
from vour district
NO* DELAY.
Capitol, Atlanta, G«>orgia. DO
(Insert Name of Senator or Representative)
I urge tax relief and tax reform NOW. -sijit ^
Name
City.
County..
This communication is from the Georgia Real Estate Tax Payers’
Association.
It. C. NEELY, Waynesboro, Ga, President,
T. P. SAFFOLD, Ex. VP, Savannah, Ga.