Newspaper Page Text
_ T¥ YEARS
A®INBAU>WlN!™rts~;“=
T l„%b t r 19, 1305
become connected
Cline, and
the lj
th da J
said Ci
•erty a
f E-ti
’• !>■:.
the let
d pro;
pc-rty (
w„a t
g Bie has purchased th«
f jj r y mods, etc., of Mr
Pj mari and M'
probably consolidate the two
< The purchase was made th<
part of the week, and Mr. Bass
vet decided what steps he
"in d;<ponsing of the stock.
„ was already owner of one
largest dry goods houses in
| Dr. Thomas B. Perry has opened
office in the Home building for
practice <>.' his profession. Dr.
-v was connected with the U. S.
jlie Health and Marine Service,
I was engaged in hospital prac-
i:i many of the largest sea-port
vices for seventeen years. He Is
plendid physician and surgeon.
The
afternoon
c? rf cotton remains above
.and the prospects are that
higher. The price this
•as: Good Middling. 11
3-4 cents: Middling, 11 1-2 cents.
Mr. J. T. McCrary, who resides
near Brown's Crossing, was pain
fully injured several days ago, by
being thrown from a wagon by a
pair of runaway mules. He was con
fined to his bed several days, but
are glad to learn that he is re
covering from his injuries.
Mr. I*o Joseph Is home from the
University, upending the holidays.
Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Cook, of
Fitzgerald, are visiting relatives in 1
the dty.
Mrs. George G. Reid and little J
n, of Atlanta, are guests of rela-
lives in the city.
"My wH» Kins tin tm
mi immImss of the Ford
“This n engine’s
WHAT OPENED MY EYES!”
Mrs. J. Edward Kidd and children
are spending several days with the
family of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Cul-
of Culverton.
'.I:. J. D. Myrick, Jr., of Dovedale.
ilriwin county, will leave next Fri-
v for Pittsburg, Penn., where he
lS accepted a position as draftman
ith the Westinghcuse Electric
BMifarturing Co., one of the larg- j
. industries of the kind in the, and Mrs H D A1Ien an _
lited States. Mr. Myrick is the, nounce the engagement of their
ie-t son of Mr. J. D. Myrick, and daughter. May, to Mr. Charles L
3 graduate of the Technological • Moore. The marriage to take place
rml He has qualified himself well Tuesday, January 30th, 1<MX\ at the
the position he has accepted, Methodist church, Milledgeville, Go.
!' render valuable service to his
iptoyers. Capt. W. B. Beeson, of Keener
Ala., is in the city, visiting his son
At the meeting of Temple Chap- prof. j. L . Beeson. Capt. Beeson was
. A. M.. held lari j n this city during the civil war,
Jn: ! ®^ph’jrsdny night, the following offic- having passed through here ahead of
s were named for the ensuing Sherman's army,
ar; T. M. Hall, H. P.; E. E. Bell.
K. C. Bullard. S.; Wm. E. Rey-
!di. P S.; J. S. St avail, C. H.;
J. Miller. P. H. C.; H. S. Jones.
3rd Vail: W. H. Hunter, Master
nd Vail: W B. Echols. M. 1st Vail;
Goodman, Secretory; J. R. Stan-
Trcasurcr; A. J. Wall, Sentinal.
A meeting of the Baldwin count!/
Protective Association was
the court house in this city
it Saturday. Mr. W. W. Moran
Mrs. C H. Rhodes, and little son
Charles, of Crawfordville. are visit
ing Mrs. Lucy P. Walker.
Mr. J. A. Ivey and Miss Mazie
Brown were united ii: marriage last
Sunday afternoon at four o’clock, at
Salem church, in the south-western
part of the county. The marriage of
these young people were of interest
to the people residing in that sec
tion. as beth of them are quite popu-
d President, and Mr. B.^. T- lar with a large circle of friends. Mr.
me. Secretary and Treasurer. I Ivey is a son of Mr. C. A. Ivey, and
Bloodworth was named I is a successful young farmer, and
E ngineers have known
for years the undisputed ad
vantages of the V-type engine
t . . simplicity, economy, com
pactness, juggedness. But until
rord announced the first Ford
V-8 in 1932, no one had found a
way to bring these advantages to
the low-priced field.
Since ha introduction this en
gine has been constantly refined
and improved—but the basic
features of Ford design have re
mained through the production
of over two million V-8 engines.
This is the engine that
beautiful 1936
powers t
Ford V-i
ers the b
wondered about in the Ford V-B
body. This is the engine which
proved sparkling performance
and eight cylinder smoothness
art economical if you bass a
V-type engine with a dual-down
draft carburetor that takes the
“gas" used by a four sod splits
it into eight equal charges;
This is the engine you need far
quick, sure, cold-weather start
ing tbit winter—the engine that’s
“ojsened^theeyes" of over turn
You'll find such an engine in
no ocher car at anywhere near
the price of the Ford V-8 for
3936—So why not arrange to
drive one today?
TOUI FORD DIALED
VS/urJ936
OH THE Atm-rorS Srwduay CMm
£BDDSRSh£BriBUuScc£±l
good citizen. The young lady he has
won for his bride Is charming and
attractive. The Union Recorder joins
in wishing them a life of happiness.
GOVERNOR ASSAILED
FOR PARDON RECORD
BY SAVANNAH MAYOR
(By: G. N. 8.)
Savannah. Ga.—Mayor Thomas
Gamble, of Savannah, assailed Gov
ernor Talma dgc last week for what
he termed “uncalled for pardons
and paroles.”
Commenting on the mayor's state
ment, Taimadge said in Atlanta:
"Somewhere I have read ‘let him
who is without sin cast the first
stone." 1
Mayor Gamble's criticism was di
rected principally at the action of
the Governor in releasing, without
a prison sentence, a woman convicted
of operating a lewd house in Savan
nah. Taimadge cancelled her 12-
month sentence on condition she re
main out of Georgia for a year.
“The Governor’s Scriptual quota
tion," the mayor said “is inappropri
ate and has absolutely no bearing on
uncalled—for pardons and paroles
for persons who have persistently
defied and violated the laws of the
state, and been given fair trials,
found guilty and properly sentenced.
“I venture to say if these people
had no money they would serve
their sentences. The public keeling
pardons obtained by influential
pclitical lawyers for those who have
money enough to pay tor their ser
vices is not going to be appeased
f a misused Scriptural quotation.
"What law-abiding people want is
greater consideration for the protec-
ion and preservation of the laws
and of the courts and of the public
by the prison commission.
"Of course. I know how easy it Is
to mislead state officials 300 miles
away, by the presentation of argu
ments alleged to justify extreme
clemency. In our efforts to clean
up Savannah we have certainly had
r.o support from the Georgia Prison
Commission.
Mayor Gamble said "it is quite
noticeable" that lawyers in suecen-
ful clemency cases “always seem to
be those regarded as having politi
cal influence. Naturally
turn to them in seeking
make this criticism in a spirit at en
tire friendliness to the Governor and
to the prison commission who wmj
not be aware of the wave of atti
cism that such pardons have created
in Savannah and elsewhere."
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BE SURE YOU GET IT AT
R. H. WOOTTEN’S
Milledgeville’s Gift Headquarters
The New York Market was well combed for the beautiful
Gifts we are pleased to offer for Discriminating Buyers
STATIONERY
PLAYING CARDS
CHILDREN’S BOORS
TOILET SETS
TREE AND HOUSE LIGHTS
AND ORNAMENTS.
WATERMAN AND SHEAF-
FER FOUNTAIN PENS.
Special
$2.98
TENNIS RACKETS
BALLS.
BOOK ENDS
F0ST0RIA GLASS
WELLER POTTERY
ELECTRIC LAMPS
CRACKER MRS
CHROMIUM WARE
OVEN PROOF WARE
TABLE CHINA
NUT
BOWLS
50c
GAMES
Archirema, Football Par-
cheeai, Potty anas, Aim-
piw, Faille P«j, Little Or
phan Amnio and n larje dock
of other gamei.
Pictures and Picture Fronts
v'mnohile Gtau liuiaH-
d—Window Glass.
Cal! Early and See This Mammoth Stock Before It Is Picked Over
R. H. WOOTTEN
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