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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. MARCH 18. 1936 dirty years AGO IN BALDWIN soliciting the support of the voters. Messrs. C. T. Whilden and W. H. H. Barnes ha\ • announced for re- election as county commissioners. Mr. C. L. Moran has announced for re-election as Tax Receiver. Culled From °/ ! Mr. Wm. J. Chandler, of Bath. S. Union-Recorder, The W j ^ S p e nt several days of last week 0 f March 12, 1906. - n C j ty jj e an( j brother, Mr. 1 daTTTweil pleased with C. N. Chandler, have purchased the r'V-.-- made by his prep team j stock of groceries of Mr. J. B. -irrv' played with Mercer last! O’Quinn, and will take charge the d' v Cadet Siembridgc pitched j first of April. Mr. Chandler has for •ciderful game. The Mercer men i^ed beyond expression surpns. - thc labored unsuccessfuUy h seven full innings to catch to his deceptive curves. He gave feWC r hits and struck out more .n t^an anv of the three men who cd f< r Mercer. The Mercenari- thought' hh surely ih the nr class, and when they found ho va- cnly a Sophmore. with bjiibe; of two years ahead of their wonder passed all bounds, j.- n.) question that Stem- i> thc hero of Saturday the past five years been connected with Aiken Manufacturing Co., of Bath, S. C., and is a splendid busi ness man. He is a native of Bald win county and has many friends here, who arc glad that he is again to become a citizen of our county. Tne new firm will be opened up under the name of Chandler Bros, and there is no doubt that it will be quite popular with the trading public. Mrs. Julia Parker is attending the of great I millinery openings in Atlanta this young G. M. C. twirier. r b C t Gucd Middling. 2c: Middling. 10 yor Julius A. Horne T 0 r the site upon occupied by Messrs irnc? stood before it de- vrd i • fire. nee the building was burned thc • eer. sold several times, each the purchase price increasing, original owner, Mr. W. R. Rob- sold to Mr. E. L. Barnes, who. - w d.i's afterwards, sold to Kidd ai d Hatcher, and they a deal with Mayor Horne v. by which the prop- into his hands. Baldwin county branch of the m Cotton Association met at urt house Saturday morning idem W. W. Mo- called the meeting to order, and H. V.‘. Little acted as secretary. Ucal politi.-s are beginlng to liven newhat. and this issue of the Recorder contains several new r. Otto M. Conn announces as a iidate for re-election to thc x of county treasurer. 1 !r K. P. Hawkins has entered race against Mr. Conn and is Solicitor Joseph E. Pottle spent last week attending court in Mor gan county. Mrs. C. W. Richter has returned from a visit of several days to rela tives in Macon. Mr. E. E. Bell left last Wednes day for New York to select his stock cf spring and summer goods. The County Commissioners have had the fence around the court house yard painted green. Mr. D. S. Sanford announces for re-election as Tax Collator. He has made a faithful and conscientious officer. GIFTS THAT LAST You find practical, useful gifts for every occasion at J. C. GRANT CO. Watch and Clock Repairing by Experts Quick Service Cadet Teachers To Leave Scon For Work The list of students who will go cadet teaching during the spring quarter has been announced by Dr. Harry Little, head of the educa tion department. The students will be under the supervision cf Mrs. Martha Sibley. The cadet teachers include: At lanta schools, Martha Giesler and Lillie Highfield, Joe Brown Jun ior High school; Mary Goette. Bass Junior High school; Martha Harrison, Murphey Junior High school; Margaret Burney, Grant Park school; Rose Herndon, Capi tal View school. Hemphill, Anne Carmichael; Tennille, Hortense Williams; Wrens, Martha Anne Drew; Stap leton, Martha Reeves, Ruth Ma this, and Mertys Ward; Avera, Jessie Anton and Dot Coleman. Faculty Members Go to Statesboro For Progress Day Several G. S. C. W. facultv members U“*t Friday morning for Statesboro to participate in the annual Georgia FYogress Day ob servance which was held at the Georgia State Teachers College Friday and Saturday. ITie G. S. C. W. delegation in cluded Miss Gussie Tabb, Mrs. Alice Williams, Miss Maggie Jen kins, Miss Angela Kitzinger, and Mrs. Kathleen Wilkinson WGot ten. Far above other low priced cars in all but cost! TERRAPLANE Ye*, different from other low priced cars — and far ahead of the rest — in •tyle and everything else that counts! Can we prove thi.'-? Just look at a few facts about Terraplane. Wheelbase, over-all length, inside leg room, head room, shoulder - room —unmatched by any low priced car. Untouched by some costing $125 and $145 more. “Extras” At No Extra Cost Of all low priced cars only Terra- plane gives you—at no extra cost—a rear opening baggage compartment with more room than the average trunk model, with spare tire lying flat inside. Power—the same story. Terraplane is ahead of other cars in its price class by as much as 18 horsepower. And no vibration at any speed !Tcrraplanes with 125,000,150,000 miles and more to their credit show you what that smoothness means in long life. 23.95 Miles per Gallon Interested in economy? Here is Ter- raplanc’s latest—23.95 officially certi fied miles per gallon over 352 miles of mountain roads, with three pas sengers and baggage, in the recent Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run. More...Terraplane is the only lead ing low priced car with body all of steel and seamless steel roof. And no other car in its whole price range has Duo- Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for) . . . Radial Safety Control (patent applied for) . . . Tru-Line Steering ... or The Electric Hand, optional at small extra cost. The most amazing car in the low price field—this 1936 Terraplane. And right doun with the lotvest in cost for the model and features you want. Come in and see for yourself. 88 or 100 H. P. — 115-inch wheelbase . i. Detroit. Standard group of acceuoriet extra. SAVE . . wltS Mi* new HUDSON -C. I. T. 6% "Of course it rides like a big ccrl It IS a big carl , Field Champion ■••nncootl Flirtatious, White and Black Pointer Bitch, oicncil by H. M. Curry, Jr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. *he tloRS in America, Homewood f lirtatious (“Flirt” for short) stands out the 1935 champion. At the National Championship Field Trial ** Junction, Tcnn., Flirt proved her mettle. ‘ ^ * ran R e » bird finds—Flirt had everything! One rvrfcct creature in whom Nature put that delicate, natural balance of all the elements that make a ci.am- P«on. The champion Flirt Is Nature at her best—one of * aturc s rarest masterpieces. She looks like other "R^-four legs, a head, a body, a tail, but she's not J V't a dog. She’s a proud and proven champion—a c ampi on j n the field. Another dog may look a little i c her but he’s still just a dog. And here’s another field champion, Natural * van Nitrate—another one of Nature’s rarest jasterpieces. Like the champion pointer, Natural o " C3n j* P rou d an d priceless gift—something '.; Ur an “ beyond mere nitrogen—natural balance of ,' e ^ n V fertilizer elements—the vital impurities— T '. e , *'“^1 blend and balance that make a champion, d ^t-i! , vita * s P ar ^* That’s why “Flirt” isn’t just a 1> R- at s why Natural Chilean isn’t just a fertilizer. MAJ. RENTZ ATTENDS STATESBORO CONFERENCE J May God's richest blessings be all our friends and neighbors. Maj. T. H. Rcntz. directcr of ath-jwere so thoughtful and kind, letics and head of the history de partment at G. M. C., attended a Georgia Progress Day rally held at South Georgia Teachers College in Statesboro Thc meeting was attended by col lege officials and representatives all over the state. Chancellor Sanford and a number of leading educators in thc South attended the meeting. luen as boron, magnesium, mi , potassium, etc.—each a vita, d healthy development of pi X VEGETABLES FROM LOCAL GARDENS ARE ANTICIPATED i It won’t be long now before vege tables from local gardens will sup plant turnip greens, beets, carrots, onions, cabbage, lettuce and other products grown elsewhere, balmy days this week making gardening the order of thc day. Adaptability of soil and climate i in this section to the growing of ; practically all vegetables need for | table Use gives onccfuragement to j amateur gardendens, and many choice edibles are “turned cut" in Milledgeville. Last year persons on relief work rolls were required to plant gardens, and commercial fertilizer and seed were furnished the clients. The re sult was that a balanced diet was furnished, and surplus commodities were canned for use during the win ter months. This year information is that clients are not required to cul tivate gardens, but the inspiration given them last year will no doubt cause interest in such to be contin- T. H. ENNIS Milledgeville, Ga. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. H. Stripling and family are deeply grateful for the many ex pressions of sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of Mr. Stripling. We especially want thank the nurses and d tetors for their care and considei ition of him. rith ivho T. A. ASHFIEi n “RADIO SERVICE” >!e Repaii Any Radio—R. C. A. Tubes Complete Stock of Parts, Fridid- aire Service. PHONE 125-J Beware The Cough From a common cold That Hangs On I-OR RENT—April 1st. one 6 room hollow tile house. Fully equipped with all modern conveniences. Lo cated In West-end on pavement. Phone 3?S. 9-12-4L CITATION GEORGIA Baldwin County | To All Whom It May Concern: Carlyle Giles having in due form applied to me for permanent letters of administration upon the estate of Manerva Butts Watson, deceased; this is to notify the next of kin and creditors of the said Manerva Butts Watson, deceased, that said applica tion will be heard before me at the regular April Term, 1930, of the Court of Ordinary of said County. . •nils March 2, 1930, BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE, ! Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga. CITATION GEORGIA Baldwin County To All Whom It May Concern: | Chas. A Bickerstaff having ap- . plied for guardianship of the per son and property of Douglas Dupre [ Bickerstaff, incompetent, of said* county, notice Is given that aaid ap- j plication will be hoard at my office at ten o’clock A M, on the first Monday in April, ne*t This March 2, 199*. 1 BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary and iMttdo Oat Court of Cfcittiory. REX CAFE Ice Cream Parlor New and Modem From A Nickle ‘Hot Dog' To a Banquet A TRIAL MEAN A PATRON Dr. Robert L. Biggs VmSWAIIAN omci rno«m in lnlli.n Itw m i Hoaptlal Macon Highway or your or bronchial Irritation, you can get lief now with Creomulslon. Creomul- skm not only contains the soothing elements common to many remedies; such as, Syrup of White Pine Com pound with Tar, fluid extract of Licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac r its powerful phlegm loosening effect, fluid extract of Cascara for its mild laxative effect and. most impor tant of all, Beechwood Creosote is perfectly blended with all of tlicso to reach the source of the trouble from the Inside. Creomulslon can be taken fre quently and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. Thousands of doctors use Creomul slon In their own families as well in their practice knowing how Cn__ mulslon aids nature to soothe the in- the germ-laden phlegm ' J Druggists of Beech - ----- — „ -ank Creo- muLsion top for coughs because you get a real dose of Creosote in Oreo- mulsion, emulsified so that it is palat able, digestible and potent for going to the very seat of the trouble.* Creomulslon is guaranteed satis factory in the treatment of coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations and especially those stubborn ones that start with a common cold and hang on for dreadful days and nights thereafter. Even If other remedies have failed, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulslon end to refund every cent of your money If you are not .satisfied with results from the very firs bottle. Don’t worry through another s.eeplen “* “ go get a bottlo of in their practice knowing how Creo mulslon aids nature to soothe the in-, nignt—pnone or go get a bottlo of flamed membranes and heal the ini- | Creomulslon right now. (Adv.) IIIIIIIXIIIITIITTTIIITITTXI SILVERWARE PRICES Have been reckiced about 10 percent. Take adranag* ot tbb reduction *o fill in on tbe pattern you wiih matched. We have new price Urtr on our active palteraa and wilt ba glad of an opportunity to quote you pricer. Williams & Ritchie For Better Haircuts and Shares Vint Tbe Service Barber Shop LOT* KMDT10* • J. J. HOnOAM PHONE S3 M ontgomery 9 ! FOUST HEATS, PORK AM) SAUSAGE Every Cut Guaranteed to Pleaae—Milk. Cream Buttrmdk and Butter—Ftjrtn and Hoe. QUICK DELIVERY ANYWHERE H TTE OTY