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cmoN-iscokm. Mnx*watvnxE. ga., awl 4, ws
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!]j>2*/e> BE. ■E.NOP/iriQ
^ECONOMICAL <
OPINION IS GIVEN ON VOTER’S j
RKHT I 15 to those who were registered
i prior to May 5, 1934. “
Qualifications to Cast Ballot In - Let us have a free ballot and a
State’s Run Referendum Outlined f a i r count and ascertain the
by Judge Park.
Atlanta. March 30.—The thousands
of Georgians who have become
qualified voters since ihe 1934 gen-
; the legal voters of Georgia," he
said. Judge Park, whose home is
Greensboro, has presided in the Oc-
mulgee circuit for the past 24 year .
A few days ago Attorney General
See and Drive the 1935 Ford V-8 Before You Buy Any Car
BIG VALUES IN
Reconditioned Used Cars
eral election registration closed last, M j yeomans issued a ruling huld-
May 5 can net be barred from vot- ; ng that, only those qualified to vote
ing in the repeal referendum May 15.: in the last gener hi election ’
Judge James B. Park of the Ocmul- j r
day.
Superior court circuit, said to-
dum.
Liquor, beer and wine are separate
questions for the referendum.
Georgia’s constitution, he said,
provides that "any person possessing
qualifications provided by it shall be
an elector and entitled to register
and vote in any election by the peo
ple.”
In a statement today, Judge Park ^
interpreted as a “violation ol the j “ ddrcss at Richland. April 2tth’'Mn.
McCulIar is well versed in the his
tory of the Confederancy, and a
graceful and forceful speaker. The
people of Richland, when they gather
to pay tribute to the memories of
the sixties, will hear an entertain
ing and scholarly address.
McKinnon Motor Co. Ford Sales and S
ervice
SEEN AND WWW
THE PAST WEEK
Itens of Local btereet Picked Up
Here and There By News Gath
erer of The Union-Recorder, t
Judge George Carpenter had nine- ,
tpen cases before him at Recorder's I
Court Monday aftemon. The week- ,
end round up included drunk and ’
disorderly, assembling for gaming:
and drunk. Judge Carpenter had a '
large audience present for the trials.!
The new Campus Theatre is prov- j
ing to be one of the popular places ,
in this section and is attracting hun
dreds of visitors to Milledgeville
each week. The crowds have been
large at each performance and Man
ager Adams has expressed much
pleasure in the attendance.
The new shoppe of Mrs. L. R.
Langley was opened on Monday.
Mrs. Langley was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Pritchard, Mrs. George
Fisher and Mrs. Ed Downs in greet
ing the large crowd that came to
see the new store and the attractive
new ladies ready-towear on display.
Coach Graham Batchelor started |
to work at once and has made
friends with the. boys. He has been J
out with a group each afternoon |
showing them about base ball and i
trafck.
One of the largest crowds to as- |
semblo at the Court House on a 1
sales day was present Tuesday when
the personal affects of the late Mr.
T. E. Tugh were sold by the ad
ministrator. Mr. L. C. Hall. The sale
was held in front of the* court house
and at the farm.
The base ball gome at Dublin on
Tuesday between the University of
Georgia and the St. Louis Cardnials
attracted a large number of Mil-
ledgeville people. The Dean Boys.
Dizzy and Daffy, pitched a part of
the game. Jordan Ennis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. M. Ennis, was a star
on the University team and Mr. and
Mrs. Ennis. Col. Marion Ennis and
Miss Frances Ennis were in the Mil-
Local Comment
Mr. C. W. Spivey is an old em
ployee of the State Hospital, having
served there for around thirty years.
Mr. Spivey left the institution for a
few years some time ago. but came
back about twenty years ago and
has been there since.
Mr. Spivey is head plumber for
the hospital and is a good one. He
is careful and painstaking in his
werk and will not tolerate shoddy
work by any of his helpers.
Mr. Spivey, next to the engineer,
probably knows more about the
intricate net work of pipe lines at
the hospital than anyone else, and
this is important knowledge for the
hospital grounds undemearth are a
network of water and steam lines.
Mr. Spivey is devoted to his horn*'
and family. He has four daughter.-
and four sons. All of his daughter
have graduated at G. S. C. W. and
one of them also at. the hospitals
training school for nurses. Mr. Spiv
eys home is in Midway, where he
is counted a substantial and de
pendable citizen.
This column has made mention
of the fact that the State Hospital
has many extraordinarily efficient
and faithful employees and many
who have held their position for a
long time.
Among these is Miss Lila Leonard.,
stenographer for the clinical direc
tor at the hospital.
Miss Leonard began work at the
hospital as telephone operator and
while filling this position studied
stenography ar.d typewriting during
spare time.
She became efficient in these
studies and some years ago Dr.
Walker, who was clinical director,
asked that she be assigned as steno
grapher and office manager.
She has. since Dr. Walkers death,
held this position for Dr. Longino.
Miss Leonard is an expert office
worker, fast and accurate and
highly valued at the hospital.
Miss Leonards recreation is ;
tomohiling and may be seen s
day after office hours driving her
car and she is expeit at this as
as office work.
ledgeville delegatic
? him play.
Farmers are hauling guano to
their farms each day and are busy
with their planing. A big crowd
was on the streets Saturday and the
merchants enjoyed a good day.
Mr. J. P. Humphries, who is 81
years of age. walked seven miles to
town from his home in northwest
Baldwin and purchased some kero-'
VARIETIES OF COTTON FOR
GEORGIA
R. P. Bledsoe. Agronomist
Georgia has been cursed with too
many varieties of cotton, many bad,
some good, but all poor when mix
ed together. It has been the custom
of many seed companies, often lo
cated in other states, to place on
the market every year new strains
and varieties, claiming they are a
great improvement over the old va
rieties before th>- variety has been
tried out under Georgia conditions.
When grown under Georgia condi
tions many of these so-called im
proved varieties are not satlsfac-
to*-y and farmers growing them suf-
>r serious losses.
There are some seed companies
hich are doing fine work in im-
roving varieties of cotton, but even
these companies often introduce too
any new strains and varieties due
i the desire of the farmers to grow
mething new.
The one-varietv plan of growing
cotton has been thoroughly tried out
the northern part ol Georgia dur-
! the past four "years. Starting
with or.c gin in 1931 the plan has
spread to all parts of north Geor
gia. Farmers in one-variety com
munities have found that they car
keep their seed pure and obtain «
better price for staple cotton by grow
ing only one variety in a community.
As far as varieties of cotton go.
the state may be divided into two
parts, north Georgia and south Goor-
The dividing line runs through
cities of Augusta. Milledgeville.
Macon and Columbus. In north Geor-
vilt is not usually a serious prob
lem. Where wilt occurs it is usually
in small patches and can best be
controlled by growing crops other
than cotton on the land for about
three years. It is not advisable to
try to grow wilt resistant varieties
in north Georgia. Wilt resistant va
rieties do not usually produce as
good yields in north Georgia as do
varieties not bred especially for
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mr. Ed R. Collins
wish to thank their many friends
for the expressions of sympathy and
kindness shown them in their
ent bereavement. May God’s rich
est blessings be w ith each of them.
MRS. ED COLLINS AND FAMILY
The Echetah Course was a popu
lar place Sunday. Over one hundred
golfers made the rounds during the
afternooq. The members of the club
are enjoying the beautiful new
locker house. Individual lockers and
shower baths are provided the golf
ers. Mr. Roy Alford. Jr., manager
of the course, said interest is run
ning high in the game and that
plans are being formulated for the
spring tournament that will be held
this month.
The cadets of G. M. C. are busy
putting on the finishing touches in
preparation for the annual honor
school inspection. Col. Joe Jenkins
and Capt. Frank Mansfield with the
aid of the faculty members are
working over time to haffe every
thing ready for the big test.
The Georgia Cherokees. the G. S.
C. orchestra directed by Mr-. Nelle
Womack Hines, will give a program
at the Union Point School Friday.
Prof. Holland Strother, superinten
dent, invited the musicians to give
the concert.
Rev. W. C. Budd will conduct ser
vices at the Hardwick Methodist
church next Sunday. Services will
be held at 11:30 and 7:30. The pub
lic it invited. . v
A CARD OF THAI KS
We wish to extend our
thanks and appreciations t
friends of their kindness and
forting word during the sickness and
deadth of our dear beloved husband
and father Mr. Robert Eugene Hall
who passed away March 9. 1935. We
also appreciate the beautiful floral
offering.
May God's richest blessings rest
upon you all.
MRS. ROBERT EUGENE HALL.
MR. ROBERT EUGENE HALL.
JR.. MR. AND MRS. PENT
M INTER AND TWO CHIL
DREN. DALLAS AND CALVIN
M INTER.
The cotton committee is still at
work at the County Agents office.
Contracts are being mailed in rapid
ly in order that the fanners may g
their acreage approved as early
possible.
Mr. Briscoe Wall, the Tax Receiv
started on his regular rounds into
the county precincts this week
give the citizens an opportunity
make their tax returns.
Dr. E. A. Tigner has distributed
several hundred maps of Milledge-
ville during the past week. These
maps are most artistic and arc
work of Vernon Leighton, a Georgia
artist.
Mr. Joe Moore went to Midville
on Sunday and preached at the c
ing services of the Baptist church
there. He was accompanied by Mr.
’John Riley.
the
„ north Georgia conditions the
Georg'.;! Experiment Station recom
mends the planting of Stoneville No.
_ This variety has been
thoroughly tested out, both in variety
tests and by farmers in one-variety
communities. It is a very high yield-
under north Georgia
conditions, has a staple of 1 to 1 1-16
inches in length, is very early, and
has a light foliage. Its light foliage
and earliness make it a very de
sirable variety under boil weevil
condition 5 . A survey of eight coun-
_ ... .. >rth Georgia, made under
the direction of the county agents,
shows an average increase in value
of $7.65 per acre due to increased
yields and premiums obtained from
growing Stoneville No. 2.
In south Georgia best results have
been obtained from wilt resistant
varieties. Rhyne's Cook has given
the largest yields m’this section. It
has a staple of about 7-8 inch in
length, but it is possible that under
unusual weather conditions it may
staple less than 7-8 inch. In the
pper Coastal Plain region of south
Ic^rgia Coker’s Clevcwilt appears
a be the best variety with a staple
ver 7-8 inch length.
At the present time there is a
good demand for good 7-8 inch cot
in. Until the Station can locate and
mroughly test out a staple cottton
•hich is well adapted to south
Georgia conditions it is our opinion
that most south Georgia farmers will
find it more profitable to grow a
high yielding short staple variety.
Feel* a Lot Better
When Black-Draught
Relieve* Constipation
From many state* come reports
like the following from Mr. W. M.
Henderson, of Jasper, Fla: “I have
been taking Thedford's Black-
Draught twenty years. I take It
lor constipation that gives me a
dull, tired, aching feeling, and I
have headache, too. Black-Draught
relieves me of this trouble, Alter
a lew doses, I feel as good as new.
I keep it in my home. I have ft
big family. When one of us Is ail
ing (from constipation), we take
Black-Draught and almost always
feel a lot better. It has been
worth its weight In gold to mj
family." '... Sold in 25 <i
“Children like the 8yrup."
LANGLEY’S "Fashions of The Hour".
We have just received a car of A.
A. A. Fertilizer* of all kind,.
Something Special for Trocl iid
Garden.
CHANDLER & VINSON
i Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining i
But You Don’t Want Cloudy Gasoline—Use fj
“GOLDEN FLASH »
A Clean, Clear, Powerful Gasoline With Lots of Pep—At
No Increase in Cost
Golden Flash Service Station
LUBRICATION, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
PHONE 15
NOTICE
Tax Receiver’s Rounds
I will be at the foKowiag placet on the date* stated in order
that yon may make yoar 1935 Tai Returns. Thu is done for
your convenience and I will appreciate your attention to this
important matter.
April 4th, 322nd District Coopers
April 9th, 319th District Browns Crossing
April 11th, 115th District Mrs. Barnes Store
April 16th, 105th District Underwood’s
April 18th, 1714th District — Scottsboro
April 23rd, 321st District Hardwick
BRISCOE WALL
Tax Receiver
Early Broilers PayBest
Chicks started now will hit the high market as Broilers. We can
supply these chicks In any number mt reasonable prices. Also, oar
Feed will grow them out to best advantage at lower cost.
BAST01CS HATCHERY & SEED STORE
“BETTER FEED Ml SEED FOR EVERY NEED"
PHONE 43 MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Pigs is Pigs 1
AND CROPS ARE CROPS
Yet they’re much alike at Feeding Time
magnesium, lithium, stron
tium, end many others. They’re
all! there, combined with nitro
gen, to make your crops strong
and healthy.
Chilean Natural Nitrate is
ideal for your crops. It is na-
tural, the only nitrogen that
comes from the ground.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. They are
bo til gen uine. Both
are natural. Both
are Chilean. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.
• Strange, isn’t it, to think of
pigs and crops this way... but
science presents more and more
evidence e\"*ry day to show that
food requirements of animals
and plants are much the same.
Animals need vitamins. They
could starve to death on chemi
cally pure food. So could your
crops, without vi talimpuri ties.
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies the vital impurities—sup
plies them in Na
ture's own balance
and proportion.
These vital impuri
ties are the rare
elements—iodine,
boron, calci
"A Pure Food and
Drug Act Jor plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures. ”
NATURAL ,IM “ !
NITRATE