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SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1925
When the Governor vetoes a con
stitutional amendment he not omy
treads upon the rifhts at "the legis
lative branch of the government, but
he take* away from the people the
right of franchise. Gov. Talmadge
the first Governor that wt
about who has ever vetoed
stitutional amendment. In every in- I The regular quarterly communion
stances the people should be given a ; service will be held at the Prcsby-
right to express their opinions at the! tcrian church on Sunday morning
polls If this is to remain a Demo- by the pastor. Rev. A. G. Harris.
:ratic government. Rev. Mr. Harris will preach a short
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
NEXT SUNDAY
Next Sunday is the first Sunday
in April and the services at all the
churches will be of unusual import
ance and interest. Attend the church
know 1 of your choice.
Presbyterian Church
Income tax returns this year in
creased 30 per cent. This is a good
indication of improved business.
Spring is here, but you can be
re of a cold snap about Easter
ne when everybody is ready to step
spring wardrobes.
It is a funnny thing that the
young co-ed in Missouri that a.sHed
to be permitted to spring the trap
a hanging is allowed to continue in j
school.
THE PRESIDENTS JIARD JOB
President Roosevelt has the mo
difficult job of any man in tl
country. He inherited the mo
serious depression in the history of
the nation, and no President ‘ ever
tried harder to make conditions bet
ter for the average man. He has
succeeded to some extent but still
has far to go. That he has made
mistakes is conceded by himself and
friends, but he said early in
incumbency of the presidential office
that if he hit the ball 75 per cent
of the time he would be glad. He
needs and deserves the support of
congress and the people. If his
policies do sot restore a reason.'
degree of prosperity nobody ■
forecast the future.
LANGLEY'S "Fmshtow of The Hour ".
Campus
THURSDAY & FRIDAY APRIL
4TH AND 5TH
A lady
in Ohio claims she has |
family back to Adam and j
Eve. True or not. she has nothing
on the rest of us. for we all sprang
the first inhabitants of the Garden
of Eden.
Possible candidates for the politi
cal scramble in 1936 are already
sticking their heads up to see which
way the wind is blowing, but it is
a matter of guess work to say who
will be at the post when the race
begins.
Next year will be a big political
year in Georgia. There will be a
Presidential preferential primary,
election of a United States Senator.
Governor and all county officials.
Get ready boys for a hot time in
old Georgia.
Unde Sum has made another
against the lawless. In the recent
round up over three thousand boot
leggers and dope peddlers are under
arrest. Law can be enforced and
crime surpressed when there is a
will on the part of the enforcement
officers.
sermon proceeding the serv
the following subject, “The Hebrew
Childs Question." The evening ser
mon subject by the pastor will be
"Painting the White Post.” An ap
propriate musical program will be
arranged by Miss Maggie Jenkins.
Methodist Church
Rev. Horace Smith will conduct
communion services at the morning
service and preach a special com
munion sermon. The pastor will con
duct the usual evening services.
Episcopal Church
The Right Reverend H. J. Mikell
will conduct the morning services at
the Episcopal church next Sunday.
The Bishop will administer Confir
mation and the communion service.
Rev. Harding, the Rector cordially
invited the public to hear Bishop
Mikell. This will be the only ser
vice at the church Sunday. The usual
Lenten services will be held during
the week.
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi. the pastor,
will conduct both the morning and
evening services at the Baptist
church at the usual hours.
Catholic Church
Father T. J. McNamara, Priest.
Sunday. Passion Sunday, morning
services at the Catholic church will
be at 11:15 and will consist of Mass,
sermon, and bene diction. The sermon
on the subject. “The Penalty of In
difference ” No evening service.
Lenten Devotions Wednesday even
ing at 7:3rt. consisting of Sermon and
Benediction. The sermon, fifth of
scries on the Bible. “God’s Guaran
tee.” Wav of the Cross Fridav even
ing at 7:30. Mass throughout the week
of the stalwarts in the United
States senate. On more than one oc
casion his wise suggestions have
been adopted. More than everything
else. Russell has remained true to
the constituents who sent him to the
senate. He is making a splendid rec
ord and this writer predicts he will
have money more years of service
and usefulness to the state as a sena
tor. Walter F. Georg eand Richard
B. Russell, Jr., fitly and ably repre
sent Georgia in the senate of the
United States.”
des are parents should make it thei:
business to see that he is given a
fair start and that, as well as super
vision of doctors, would go far to
ward solving the social problems of
his later life. (
a: ■
Much interest is being shown
tung oil trees in south Georgia. If
these trees can be grown in Georgia
and it seems that they can. since it
has been shown almost everything
else can grow and flourish here, this
will become an importatn industry
in this state.
We extend greetings to our friends
Herring at Tifton. who has recent
ly celebrated the fiftieth anniver
sary of the Tifton Gazette... The Ga
zette is one of South Georgia’s best
newspapers and the Herring’s arc
editing a newsy, interesting paper.
NATIVE OF COUNTY WANTS
WATERMELON SEED
The .‘ollowing interesting letter
has been received from Mr. Samuel
.T. Brown. General Agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad, of Bir
mingham, Ala. If the seed are ob
tainable. please communicate with
this office:
Editor.
Union-Recorder
Dear Sir:
I am desirous cf obtaining a few
Ivey Watermelon seed, which melon
was originated by a great-uncle of
the writer during the late 90’s. M
Charles Ivey, of Ivey Station. Ga.
I have written to several old a<
ouaintances at Ivey and Stevens
Pottery. Ga.. but so far'hayc been
unable to locate any of these seed.
If any of your readers possess any
of lh»* original Ivey Melon seed,
would like to get in touch with them.
The writer is a native of Baldwin
county, Camp Creek section,
Stevens Pottery, and is very much
intercstd in obtaining some al these
seed, if oossible.
Any assistance you are able to
render will be appreciated.
SAMUEL J. BROWN
THE BLACK SHEEP
Development of certain traits in
boys soon after they reach school
age. if properly recognized, would
save many a youth from becoming
a thief, gangster or gunman, accord
ing to the belief expressed by John
Stege. supervising police capta'n of
Chicago, who. in his tw'enty-five
years on the force has worked on
nearly all of that city’s spectacular
cases. Captain Stege said: “If these
traits are recognized early enough
and rightly handled by medical ex
perts trained in care of the body
mind and personality many a poten
tial criminal, murderer, thief and
bank robLer could probably be saved
for the role of useful citizenship. I
am not a medical man. but I suspect
glandular maladjustments have much
to do with some children developinc
into criminals. Something goes hay-
I wire in their individual make-up
I me that is one explanation why one
brother develops into a fine chap
j while another becomes arotter.” *
j There is not one of us who can
I not look back and recall the “bad
! boy” of our time. There was always
, at least one boy in rich crowd who
vas more or less of a rowdy, and in
| every instance, no doubt, there was
! cr-mething in his roakc-up which
eau-od him to be so. Oftimes in the
home there is a nundecurrent which
makes a boy develop a sort of in
feriority complex. Maybe he is not so
adept as his brothers, and he is fm-
nrcssed. unintentionally, with this
fact by his elders. Traits develop
which make him regarded as a
“black sheep.” and his future is
molded right then.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Hines are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
King in Lynchburg, Va.
Mr. Ed Robinson made a business ■
trip to Atlanta today.'
Mr. William Turner, who has been
working in Atlanta, has returend to
MilledgeviH-
Mr. and Mrs. T. U. Butts. Jr., of
Columbus, spent several days in
Milledgeville last week.
Mr. Lawrence Wynn, "of A „ -
spent the week-end with their^
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Wynn^'
The friends of Mrs. Willing -
Wynn win be glad to know^J'
is improving following an o- h *
tion at Scott Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Culver Kidd ar .
spending today in Atlanta ^
Karaa dfe to Uto ud rtu.
dren. All rises—Fleali tod Tear-.
53c—CHANDLER'S. Wf '
LANGLEY’S “Fashions of The Hoar”.
LANGLEY’S “Fashions of The Hoar”. LANGLEY’S “Fashions of The Hoar*.
M Watt New
1M Watt Naw
154 Watt Naw
2to Watt Now
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
child should be given a
chance to become a useful person.
No mattr what hi schildish tenden-
LANGLEY'S “Fashions of The Hoar”.
Sign Nothing—Promise Nothing—
Until yon have seen the New
Westinghonse Refrigerators—5 year
guarantee. Easy terms—CLIFTON
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
LANGLEY'S “Fashions of The Hour”.
WANTED — Work for room, board
and salary. Lady with little girl.
Mrs. Mary Roper. I ruin ton. Ga.
PRICE REDUCTION EDISON
MAZDA LAMPS
60 Watt Now 15o
160 Watt Now 20c
150 Watt Now 35c
200 Watt Now 55c
ADAMS ELECTRIC CO.
LANGLEY'S “Fashions of The Hour”.
zxxixxxxxxxixixxxxxxxxxxxx:
The Milledgeville Kiwanis Club
can look forward with much inter
est to the April 10th meeting. Edi
tor Dave Turner, of Statesboro, the
Will Rogers of the Georgia- press,
will be the guest speaker. He is <
of the rare and beloved characters
in Georgia journalism and he will
give the Kiwanlans a happy speech
Indications are that there will be
another swing to the left by the
national administration in the new
NRA bill. The bill is designed to
give more aid to the srnallr business
and place big business on the spot.
4P
Spring
Specials
About 400 new laws were enacted
by the last legislature that met the
Governors approval and were sign
ed. Around two hundred were given
the veto. Most of these laws were
local bills which goes to show that
the legislature with so much local
legislation on hand can give litttle
time to the real issues. These local
bills are of no interest to anyone
except the local delegations in the
legislature in most instances. Had
the Burgin bill passed the local
measures w’ould have been left to
the cities and counties to decide
for themselves.
•ope Pius has declared that war
invitablc. On every hand there
talk of armed conflict and it
ms now that only time will tell
cn the armies of European na-
is will rise up against each other,
are in accord with the plan of
Chief of Staff of the United
tes Army. General McArthuc. He
poses that we stay hands of.* and
hdraw the protection of the
icrican flag from all ships that
nt to trade with the nations at
r. He also proposed that no
ney be loaned to these warning
ions. If America pcrsucs this
icy the war cannot last long. We
it build up a strong army and
y and our forts and defense
ig the coast and you can be sure
will be left alone.
From ths'p'oy "Roberta." Book and lyrics!
by Otto Harbach. Directed by William A.l
§tll«.j|A Pandro S. Berman Production.*
Regular Admission
SATURDAY, APRIL §TH
Richard Dix in Zane Greys
“West of
the Pecos**
Also First Chapter
“TAIL SPIN TOMMY”
FREE to tlie first 200 Boys
Mickey Mouse Little Book o
a Book of Tricks.
Daintee Deoderant 1
35c Can 29c |
Beef Wine and Iron Tonic
Regular $1. Pint 79c
Coty Face Powder. Regular |
$1.00 ,69c |
Sulphur ..Cream of ..Tarter
Tablets. Regular 25c ....21c
New Shipment Compacts, 1
Cigarette Cases 50c to $3.00 |
Full Pint
Rubbing Alcohol 19c
Electric Fans, 8 inch ..$4.49 f
Full Pound Malted Milk 69c
Mum Deoderant, Regular 35c 1
—29c— 1
Elkay's White Shoe Polish
—19c—
C|CC ONE MOTH PROOF CEDAR BAG WITH EVERY
rncc OPART CAN OF FLIT Sl.on
Hinds Honey Abnand Cream 1
Regular lOt, 2 for ....15c |
Com Fix .Removes Com in
10 minutes 35c
Easter Candy (
Palmolive Soap. 3 for lie
KRl'SCHEN SALTS, Re<ndar 85e 75e
Bath Powder. Regular 69c —39c
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
APRIL 8TH AND 9TH
Clark Gable and Constance
Bennett in
“After Office
Hours**
OUR SERVICE ALWAYS EXCELLS
TRY 0l!R DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS
Izzzzzzjzzzzzzzfzzzzzxzzzzz
Canned Foods Sale
DEL MONTE
TINY KERNAL *
CORN .... 2 No. 2 cans 23c
PICNIC
ASPARAGUS.. 2 Cans 27c
FRUIT
COCKTAIL No. 1 can 17c
WISCONSIN
CHEESE
lb 19c
NEW YORK STATE
lb 25c
BLUE ROSE
RICE
4* lbs 17c
JIM DANDY
GRITS
2'A lb. Bag
IOC
IONA
PEACHES No, 214 can 15c
ARGO BARTLETT
PEARS... No. 2-/2 can 17c
ANN PAGE APPLE
SAUCE .. 2 No. 2 cans 19c
CRYSTAL PIE
CHERRIES 2 No. 2 cans 25c
LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE
JUICE .... 3 No. 1 cans 2oc
EATWELL
MACKREL 3 No. 1 cans 23c
SULTANA TUNA ~
FISH 2 7-oz. Cans 23c
ROSEDALE CORNED BEEF
HASH .... 2 No. 1 cans 19c
LIBBY'S ROAST
BEEF .... 2 No. 1 cans 27c
TOMATOES. Iona
’
ST. BEANS. Iona ...
LYE HOMINY. Stokely',.
2 No. 2 1-2 can, 15c
SAUERKRAUT. Stokely',
- 2 No. 2 1-2 cans 17c
SPAGHETTI. Encore 2 cans 13c
SPARKLE Gelatin or Chocolate Pudding 6 Pkgs. 25c
BAKING POWDER, Ann Page 2 lb. Cans 25c
OUR OWN TEA l_2 |b. Box lie
BREAD. Granchnothers Sliced Sandwich Loaf ... Each I Ic
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pigs. 25c
SKY FLAKE WAFERS. N. B. C Pk g .
PECAN BUNS. Granchnothers f\g |0t
BRANDYWINE SLICED MUSHROOMS ........ 3 2^or. cans 25c
OCTAGON
SUPER SUDS, 3 Pkps. 25c
PHILLIP'S VEGETABLE
SOUP ... No. 2'A can 10c
VAN CAMP'S TOMATO
SOUP . No. 2/2 can 10c
CAMPBELL'S BAKED
BEANS .. 4 li-oz. cans 19c
PHILLIP'S MIXED
Vegetables, 3 No. 2 cns. 23c
H. AND B.
PIMENTOS, 2 4-oz. cns. 13c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO
JUICE ... 4 No. 1 cans 19c
PINK
SALMON
Tall Can
ioc
NUCOA
lb 21c
PALMOLIVE
SOAP
J Cakes
13C
Plain or Self>Rising
FLOUR
WeUbread iona Sunnyfield
24 lbs 24 lbs 24 lbs
90c 95c $1.03
48 lbs 48 lbs 48 lbs
S1.75 $1.$S $2.05
1,! £r l Two Stores