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THE UNMN-EECOBnU, M1IXIOOSVIIXE. CA. JAN CAR* 1*. ISM
j L Sibley Says Have Attorney General
Submit All Laws To Supreme Court
„ t i Sibley, prominent Bald-1 constituntal.
M ‘’ tanner ond strong ad- I have been reared to Have the
‘TL AAA favors the sub- j gnvitest respects for all courts, but
vacate )>wj ' , D thc Supreme! I can' h-lp but feel that when tune
the Attorney General, and
.... f ac t the nation which to-
the greatest respect fer law, split five to four,
constitution or s upreme court ‘ “
FUfttJUL SERVICES OF MRS.
MARGARET FOOTE HELD HERE
Beloved Woman Laid to Rest in
City Cemetery on Friday After
noon. Body Brought From Decatur
Court by
letter from Mi Sibley
j> , th e :vIacon Telegraph,
under the hcacl J, in 4 ^
kill the
The Rats
there appeared
editorial
burn the bam
that waa intended
of the acts cf the Su
ns to its nullifying
Court, as to iw
ia'ic passed »y Congress.
•n..c editorial stated that
the
of the Courts cxistancc,
r ,v nullified sixty laws and
the same period there had
acted twenty four thousand
,d that it would
Interment services were held here
of equal honesty and intellig- Friday afternoon for Mrs. Margaret
pass on a question, and they! Foote, widow of the late Rev. Wil-
their verdict, i ham R. Focte, who died at her
that some one has allowed a lot of home in Decatur Thursday,
piffle to unduly influence his rca- j Funeral services were held at thc
oning. Decatur Methodist church Friday
morning and the remains uvre
brought here immediately afterward.
We must not forget that thc wise
men of former times, spent long
hours in debating the question, of
"How many spirits could stand on
the point of a needle."
I wish some lawyer or newspaper
man would compile and publish the
sixty laws that the court did kill,
and give the issue and vole in each
decision, for it would be of interest to
sec. if those rulings had kept
and taken to the chapel of Joseph
A. Moore, where friends and rela
tives joined the cortege and went to
the city cemetery where the body
was laid to rest beside that of her
husband. Rev. Hcrace S. Smith read
the grave service of thc Methodist j""
church. The pall-bearers
Edwin Allen, Dr.
Mrs. J. C. Mumford, 32, native of
Milledgeville and resident here for
18 years, died last night at 9:40
o’clock at her residence, 616 Wal
nut street. She had been ill
months.
Before her marriage in 1922 to
Mr. Mumford, Mrs. Mumford
Miss Ruby Barnes, daughter of thc
now late Joh.i W. and Mrs. Nan
nie Hurt Barnes of Jones county.
She was educated in the public
schools of Milledgevillc, and at thc
Georgia State College for Women.
She was a member of Christ Episco
pal church in Macon.
Surviving are her husband, pro
prietor of a Cotton avenue busi-
less: one son. Neilan Mumford: five
(sisters, Mrs. W. J. Bass of Macon,
Chester A. McClellan cf
S^orT' Allen!! BiounWown. Fla.: Mrs. C. W. Argo
out of war, or if they we:
wealth than humanity.
If all the rest of the 1
Why l ave a b;
, rats? I have
read the full U
Court ruling but
enable to riv
t to suddenly
• have been
for Messrs. C. L. Moore. C. H. Whit
field. Robert Cook. T. Willie Hooks
ii uu uiw •«—* enly-four and Jere N. Moore.
, . till threat,"to ‘ thousand”laws that have been en-j Mrs. Foote was before her
br.m to Ml «i ~ | cteiJ bul not passed on by the Su-. marriage Miss Margaret Frances
lost its setting a- , e Murt bo reviewed. I .Whitaker, daughter of the late
iigrc^f. "hen it nan u.ea ^ en t ure that many of them would,James Canety Whitaker and Mar-
so seldom. round even more in conflict with|garet Bigham Whitaker. She was
ivas /"YnvevY the the constitution, than many of the.bora in Milledgevillc April loth,
ntended to eonvet- to me oncs pcr haps the act to! 1856. and grew to womanhood here
v "‘“ ’TT tact, stated establish the Federal Reserve bank-j attending the private school of Miss
Xhavc the Supreme ink system would be one of them.
r*\v the acts of congress Make it the business o
nnlv found at Attorney General to immediately
submit all new laws to the Supreme
Court, and do not let any of them
become active untill passed on. even
if it requires a dozen pane's o.
Judges to do the work.
The nation today that has tnc
greatest respect for law. has no
! constitution, and no supreme court
set aside iaws that j its laws, and some cl
in existance for a i citizens go there for protection
re no lime limit. jMiSevilte Go- Jar. 12.
in declare laws un-1
nd enacted.
f twenty-four
. take care o?
r studied law
any Supreme
'. thc
JAMES l.. SIB1.EY
|R7 A .'a NAME - OFFICERS FOR
H. H. Jones. Presiding Elder
o? the Augusta District, paid his
fficial visit to the Methodist
churches of Milledgevllle and Baid-
in county the past week-end.
Saturday morning he preached ?*.
Hopewell church, and in the eavlv
afternoon, after dinner, which was
erved on the grounds, held the
quarterly conference of the MiUedgc-
lle circuit
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock
Rev. Mr. Jones occupied the pul
pit of the Millcdgeviile Methodist
•hurch. and the sermon he delivered
as heard by a large congregation,
uarterly Conference was held at
JO o’clock in the afternoon.
Sunday night lie visited the Hard-
ick Methodist church, and held the
inrterly conference immediately
ter preaching services.
The three sermons delivered by
*v Mr. Jones, during his visit here.
On Friday night at 8:00 thc Royal
Ambassador sheld a business meet
ing at the home of Mrs. James Te-
resi. At that time the following
officers were elected:
Jimmie Tevesi—President.
Joe Muldrow—Vice-President.
Charles Roberts—Secretary-
Jack Burke—'Treasurer.
Roy Nelson—Reporter.
Ed. Athon—Telep'noner.
This grt-up decided that they
would have their regular meetings
at 8:00 on the second and fourth
Friday nights of each month.
After the meeting. Mrs. Tercsi in
vited thc gneup into the dining room
to toast marshmellows and have hot
chocolate and cookies.
were helpful and inspiring go3pci
messages and were listened to with
great interest.
Bell’s
Everything Reduced
Come in and find your
size and take your
Choice of any
we have at—
Coat
Half-Price
Mary Herty and later granduatim:
from LaGrange Female College. She
married Rev. Mr. Foote, a young
Methodist minister. November 21,
1877. Mrs. Foote was a member of
one of the county’s pioneer families
and had many friends in this city
where she visited frequently. She
was a devoted member of the Metho
dist church and a woman of the
highest Christian virtues.
She is survived by one son. Mr.
Walter Foote, of Decatur: a niece,
Mrs. Margaret Cook and cousins.
Mrs. H. D. Allen and Mrs. Mattie
Bivins, of this city.
fMilledgeville: Mr*
of San Francisco, and Mrs. G
Youngblood of Atlanta.
Funeral services were held at 4:30
p. m. today in Christ church. Rev.
Mortimer Glover, rector, officiating.
Interment will be in Rose Hill ceme
tery.—Mondays’ Macon Telegraph.
FATHER OF MAS. GEORGE BEl.L
DIES AT HOSPITAL HERE
Mr. Frank A. Weems, father of
Mrs. George Bell, died at the City
Hospital early Tuesday morning af
ter a weeks illness.
Funerai services were held at
Moore’s Chapel at 10 o’clock Tues
day mcming with Rev. Horace Smith
and Rev. James Tcrcsi cCficiating
The body was taken to Rome, for
tirterment Tuesday afternoon
Myrtle Hill cemetery. The following
pall-bearers served at thc service
here: W. E. E ss, W. S. Jett. Dr. C.
G. Woods. Frank W. Bell. Miller R.
Bell. John H. Bell. J. F. Bell. Jr..
W. L. Fraley and Dr. Richard Bin-
Mr. Weems was a native of Cass
Station. Gn.. where he was bom 67
years ago. He made his home in
Rome. Ga.. after reaching manhood
and lived there until two years ago
when he came to Mileldgeville to
live with his daughter. For a long
number of years he traveled for
Davenport Brothers, wholesale dry
goods merchants, cf Chattanooga.
Tcnn. He was a member of the
Baptist church.
Mr. Weems is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. George Bell, of this
city and Mrs.. Alice Slaton, of Rome.
Ga. Five sisters also survive him.
Mrs. E. P. Berry. 82. one of Paid-
in county’s oldest citizens, passed
vay on Jan. 9th. at her home near
Stevens Pottery after a long illness.
Funeral services were held at
Camp C'rrok chureh Jan. 10th, with
Elder W. J. Green officiating, and
interment was in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Berry is survived by her hus
band. E. P. Berry: 2 sons. John E.
Berry. Haddock: and I. M. Berry.
Millcdgeviile: 4 daughters. Mrs. .7.
F. Dodgin. Have de Grace. Md.: Mrs.
H. C. Hamrick. Macon: Mrs. Ebcr
Pearscn. and Mrs. W. W. Chilis. Mil-
ledgeville.
Mrs. Berry was well known in
this county where she has spent her
life. She was prominent in the com
munity life of south Baldwin for
many years and her death brings
sorrow to a large number of rela
tives and friends.
Sunday School will be held at thc
usual hour, 10:30, on Sunday morn
ing. The mid-week prayer service
will be Wednesday evening at 7:30.
There will be no preaching service.
The public is cordially invited to
these services.
FOR RENT—Farm with house. Good
land and fine hay. Close to town.
Call 304 or 110.
X| District Game Protector W. S. i
v Cox has announced that the squirrel |
8 j season closed January 15th and
a J warned all hunters to observe thc
0;law and discontinue squirrel shoot-
8 ing.
6 Mr. Cox thanked the people of this
ft-district for their cooperation and
Xjsr.id thc prospects for game in
v i * ection wore never brighter. He s
ojlhat Vhe deer season closed Janu
X i 5th and that while Baldwin county jS
X | had a closed season on deer '.’or five C
61 more years, the young deer recent- c
ft jly released in the Oconee swamps S
8 (were tnriving and multiplying. He 5
(predicted that deer hunting would $
I be a favorite sport in this section £
when hunting was allowed again.
I He urged all hunters to cooperate
vith the work and efforts the
•ame and fish department.
Lady Took Cardui
When Weak, Nervous
**I cant say enough for Cardui If
I talked all day," enthusiastically
writes Mrs. L. H. Cald- , — 1
well, of Statesville. N. C. |j'V , **3$
“I have used Cardui at !
Intervals for twenty-five ilyTh^i
years," she adds. "My j
trouble In the beginning :
was weakness and ner- j
vousnevs I read of Car- fi^ •
dul In a newspaper and ^ -i
decided right then to try It. It seemed
before I liad taken half a bottle of
Cardui I was stronger and was soon
up and around."
HODGES GROCERY
Wayne & McIntosh Street*
Phone 62
SPECIALS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Best Side Meat
Streak-O-Lean
lb ukc
— FLOUR —
I2-lb a 35c 24'lbs Me
4S.lb« S1.2S
Water Ground Meal pk 20c
Jewel Compound 4‘ltc 5XC
SUGAR
25-!bs $1.30
New Ga. Cane Syrup, gal. 45c
SALT
package
3c
MATCHES Strikalite, pkg 3c
;s P EC I A Lsi
I
1
$1.00 CARDUI
89c
Ipan TOOTH PASTE
—39c—
$1.09 Watefbory’s
COMPOUND
89e
60c SYRUP OF PEPSIN
49c
Hill’s Cstears QUININE
23c
Merfk^atesl
Wlute Pke sad Tv
COMPOUND
—25c—
100 Piretest
ASPIRIN TABLETS
—49c—
Resall Cherry Bark
COUGH SYRUP
—50c—
Hobarts ASPIRIN
100 Tablets
—39c—
VICKS SALVE
—29c—
Fill Pat Haskells
MILK OF MAGNESIA
—29c—
Rnal
MUSTARD OINTMENT
—25c—
FACIAL TISSUES
—14c—
65c
PINEX
For Coafbs
—61c—
Aspires
COUGH DROPS
With As, iriii
—10c—
RmsD
THROAT GARGLE
—25c—
MI 31 ANTISEPTIC
Full Pint
—49c—
f
I
♦ ABOVE PRICES ARE CASH ONLY
♦ Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
A A “Of C4rane"
g- 4 j\^£2«E5l *24 PHONES 21
FOR RENT—3 room
Allen’s Invalid Home.
182. W. H. Ivey.
hou:
Stifi Coughing?
If you want the Best, Shop at
E. E. Bell Co.
No matter how many medicines you !
have tried for your cough, chebt cold v
or bronchial irritation, you can get n:- i v
lief now with Creomulslon. Serious ; a
trouble may be brewing and you can- ,
not ntrord to take a chance with any- ; 9
thing less than Creomulsion, which ••
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal tl.a
inflamed mcmi ranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled. .
Even If other remedies have failed.
< don’t be discouraged, vaur druggist Is
authorized to guarantee Creomulsion
and to refund your money If you are not
satisfied with result* frant&e v ray first
botSe/Oet Creonmiikwi right now. (AdvJ
>
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