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UNION-RECORDER, KEUDGETILU. GA, MARCH 19, 19M
I OMFRS entertainbd by mb.
»**c. B. TORRANCE
I m hcrs ol the Baldwir.
^ fffv "progressive Tan trs Club
I' ^ cntcrlmncd on last Saturday
""L home Of Mr. C. H. Torrance
; h „ the regular March m g
ns heM. de j| cjoua dinner the busi-
I meeting was held with the pre-
tTit Mr. William E. Ireland, pre-
f Flam were discussed to have a
L, o-nservation program in this
n rried forward by the gov-
' , The elub has asked the
Bovemment to take over the
” River water shed and begin
[flood control project that will
. possible the use of low lands
Ilona the river bank.
* The club also discussed plans to
p-omote the boys club work in the
L.„tv Club members are this year
S« members - the 4-H club
, their farm program with the co-
nperalion of County Agent Cook.
Mr Cotton and Mr. Johnscm, en
gineer and forestry expert, with the
CCC camp told of the work betng
done in this county.
The meeting was largely attended
rmi the next meeting will be held
YOUNG MAN PASSES AWAY SOCIETY OP COLONIAL DAMES
Anak SHORT ILLNESS IS ORGANIZED HERE
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the heme of Mr. W. L.
Hodges in Washington county for
Mr. William Harris Hodges, young
white man who passed away at the
City Hospital Friday night after a
short illness.
Mr. Hodges was a native of Wash-
The organization of the Milledge-
ville Town Committee. Georgia So
ciety, Colonial Dames of America
took place Thursday afternoon,
March 12tn at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Thomas.
The charter members of the Mil-
ledgeville Town Committee are: Mrs.
ingto nccunty and was 20 years of Henry Dawson Allen, Sr., Miss Flor-
age. He had been employed on the enew Harris Andrews, Miss Elizabeth
farm of Mr. O. M. Ennis and lived Grieve Ferguson, Mrs. Reginald
in the home of Mr. Hodges until the | Weathersby Hatcher, Mrs. Frank
first of January when he went to ( Stanley Herring, Miss Elizabeth
Florida to work. He returned heroiHeyle Thomas,
in ill hr 1th a short *110© ago. Ha The following officers were elected
was a member of the Hardwick by ballot:
Methodist church. He is survived by j Chairman: Mrs. Henry Dawson
two sisters, Emma EUzabeth Hodges J Allen, Sr. First Vice-Chairman; Mrs.
of Young Harris, Ga., and Mabel j Reginald Weathersby Hatcher, Sec-
Inez Hodges of the Decatur Or-iond Vice-Chairman; Mrs. Frank
phanage and one brother, Lee Earl Stanley Herring, Treasurer; Miss
Hodges, also of the Orphans home. Elizabeth Neyle Thomas, Secretary;
Miss Elizabeth Grieve Ferguson.
WANTED TO BUT OLD HORSES, <rhe Chairman, Mrs. Allen, an-
MULE8. CADU AND GOATS— nounced that Mrs. T. P. Waring, of
wm can and get them Geo Barton. | Savannah, State President, Georgia
rilUToaais BfUledgerfUe, Ga. {Society, Colonial Dames of Amer
ica, wojld be her guest on March
19th. There will be a meeting of the
Milledgeville Town Committee at
Mrs. Allen’s at five o’clock that af
ternoon at which Mrs. Waring will
complete the organization, and the
year’s work will be outlined. Fol
lowing the meeting Mrs. Allen will
entertain at dinner in honor of Mrs.
Waring, the other members of the
Town Committee being guests.
FARM AGENT COOK WRITES ON
FARM PROGRAM
As spring draws near a
birds begin to build homes for their
progeny we begin to look up the
cotton planter, give it a greasing,
check up the missing parts and see
that its in readiness for another sea
son. This is all fine, but before com
pleting our plans for this years cot
ton crop it might be well to make
plans for a soy bean crop, which is a
vital cog in our farm planting
Soy beans have many or more uses
than any other legume that can be
grown. They can be grown alone or
in combination with com. Its seed
is nearly one third protein, making
it a high grade home grown supple
ment feed for any kind of stock.
The soy bean plant is as high in
feeding value as alfalfa, and may be i
utilized ac hay, silage, or protein
concentrates. The soy bean is the
only legume that will grow in soil
that is too add for clovers, its re
markable resistance to we* and
drought make it a real asset in crop
rotation. If inoculated, the bean will
gather and add nitrogen to the soil,
and the roots will improve the me
chanical conditions of the soil. A
few acres seeded to this crop this
spring will make a big difference in
your milk production next winter
• if fed to milch cows, it will keep
EDWIN ANDREWS TO BE HONOR
GRADUATE AT PRESBYTERIAN
COLLEGE
According to an announcement,
made today by Registrar Lillian G.
Brown, E. R. Andrews of Milledgr-
ville, Ga., will be salutatorian of the
graduating class of Presbyterian
College thi; year. This honor" ir
awarded on the basis of the first
three and a half years work.
Colin Hudson will be valedictorian
an honor over which he and Mr.
Andrews have been waging a close
scholastic battle since their fresh-
an years.
Mr. Andrews, in addition to his
scholastic work, is president of the
local chapter of Chi Beta Phi, na
tional scientific fraternity, and head
of the local International Relations
club.
FOR KENT—Tw» I
btoefc af G.8.C.W.
Mrs. G. G. Reid.
other stock growing and In good
condition with very little feed other
than this. It will do even more than
this; it will stop the freight on hay
that is being shipped in this season
and the money put out may be in
vested in a more profitable way.
Create a surplus and your stock
will go up.
MINISTERS ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN ATHENS
Rev. H. S. Smith, Rev. W. C. Budd
and Rev. R. C. Shea, Methodist
ministers of Baldwin county, at
tended a conference of ministers and
laymen of the Augusta and Athens
districts held in Athens on Tuesday.
Bishop W. N. Ainsworth presided
at the conference and addressed the
meeting.
“ONLY WHEN HE STEPPED ODP*
“When Roosevelt took office he.
like Lincoln, faced a crisis. He met
it fearlessly and effectively. No one
questioned the ‘constitutionality' of
what he did to relieve the distress
of the banks, the railroads, the In
surance companies, the building and
loan and other financing concerns,
local and national. 7 was only when
he stepped out to help the fanner,
the stockman and the workingman
that the Constitution was thought of.
low we must listen to the dis
cussions of the 'sacredneis of the
Constitution.’ It is the good in the
Constitution that is sacred. There
nothing ‘sacred’ about the pro
vision that upheld human slavery,
or the provision that prevented im
posing a tax upon the income of the
rich.” — Portland, Ore., Journal
(Rep).
FOUR STRINC
Brooms
8-OZ. THREAD
Mops
each
each
l$c
19c
X No. 2 cans
ARGO
Pears
PHILLIPS EARLY JUKE
Peas X No. 2 cans
STOKELEY’S GREEN LIMA
Beans X No. 2 cans
COLONIAL SELECTED PINK
Salmon Tall Can
X5c
J5c
X5c
10c
FULL PACK RED RIPE
Tomatoes 4 No. 2 cans XSc
PLAIN OR IODIZED
Salt
LARGE MAJORITY OF
CONGRESSMAN ARE laAWYERS
If a young man Is an.bilious to be
come a member of congress he will
better his chances by entering law
school or by going to college, for
the Congressional Directory shows
tnat two-thirds of nil senators and
representatives are lawyers and an
equal proportion have attended col
lie.
Next to law, agriculture has the
best representation. Nearly 100 mem
bers relate that one time or another
♦hey have engaged in some type ch
farming occupation.
Fifty-five members have engaged
in the publishing business or
written fer publication. More than
40 have engaged in the teaching pro
fession.
A competent medical staff migh<
be organized from the two houses
There are at least five physicians
as well as a pharmacist and several
dentists. Six manufacturers, twe
I) members of the theatrical profession
several bankers, a number of utility
executives, engineers, contractors
merchants .one minister and twr
hotel men are listed in the directory.
X Boxes
5c
Sugar
5 ;b bag 25c
10 ib bag 50c
JEWEL
Shortening
4 lb ctn 48c
8 lb ctn 95c
COMBINATION SALE
m MAYONNAISE 16-ox. Jar 27c
XYZ FRENCH DRESSING 6 1-2 u. Bottle 15c
All For )le
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. 6c
APPLES F»ny Winesaps, Dox. 12 l-2c
C’BRACE White lb. 3c
C'RROTS. Texas Green Tops _ Bunch 5c
POTATOES. U. S. No. 1 5 lbs. 10c
ROCFRS NO 21
2! Hu . 73c
43 !bs $1.43
FlOU
ROGERS CIRCUS
24 lbs 79c
48 lbs. $1.53
i
[mAJ. GUY MrKIYI.KY ARRIVES
AT G. M. C.
I Maj. Guy C. McKinley arrived
I Milledgeville Saturday from Foil
j Sam Houston, Texas
I his duties as Professor of Military
'Science and Tactics Monday moi
.ing.
i Maj. McKinley was introduced
| the cadets by Col. Jce Jenkins and
ir. a short talk he assured the young
! men of his deep interest in th' col
lege and its progress.
Maj. McKinley succeeds Maj
Frank Mansfield, who has been her*
1 for the past six years and will re
main at the college until June
'awaiting orders Tor duty.
ROGERS NO. 37
24 lbs 88 c
48 lbs $1.70
I DOG FOOD 3-1 lb. Cans 20c
ft : ""RY PANCAKE FLOUR 2 Pkgs. 19c
ITS FUN TO BE FOOLED—BUT
IT’S BETTER TO KNOW!
Buy Dated Shoe Repairing From
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
“The Home of Fine Shoe Rebuilding"
PHONE 120 FREE Call and Delivery
All Soles Dated so You Can Tell
The Amount of Wear Received. If
anv of nur Soles Do Not Give Satis
factory Wear, We Will Gladly Make
Adjustments.
,Our Prices Range from The Lowest
I<3 the Highest. We Guarantee Low
'er Prices and Belter W’orlananshi
•THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST
I 0WX»KH5OOOCKH3K««K
■ c. KITS CRACKERS
1 OGG’S CORN FLAKES
lb. Box 22c
2 Pkgs. 15c
VAN CAMP S TOMATO COCKTAIL
glo furniture polish
' < toilet soap
11 hthouse cleanser
3 No. 1 Cans 13c
8-oz. Bottle 7 l-2c
3 Bars 20c
3 for 10c
' " Olt POWDERS
(Vtaigms 5 lie
! n Our Meat
\‘- !K 'MOULDER ROAST
, PORK CHOPS
! PORK SAUSAGE
Markets
lb. 17 l-2c
lb. 20c
; , ‘NO PORK SAUSAGE
lb. 10c
Bacon
lb. 29c
FRESH OYSTERS AND FISH
lb. 15c
w «Nf TWD STORES HANCOCK
'XXXXXXXTXXXJ
Bonus Beys
Buy A Farm
203 acres about six miles East of !
! Irwin ton on Tuonwboro road. 5 room
| house, newly painted white, new
! inetal roof., new baru, good spring
and branch, known as the Iluanicuti
1 home place.
Small cash payment. 20 years on
i balance at 5 per cent, price $2,750.
. By special arrangements can trade
j now with Bonus Boys and wait un-'
i tU June to complete cash payment.
All size farms in surrounding coun- ,
ties. Tliesc are Federal Land Bank
farms.
Address
A. L MILLIGAN
P. 0. Box 393
EAT0NT0N, GA.
PHONE 137
Class o* Soviet *1
WESTERN
SYMBOLS
M*-Se~l
*ram^ untag «lc-
,s *r
UNION_
-h*—
SNOWS LDRY & DRY CLNC CO
POPLAR & NEW STS
MACON GA
•THE FIRST SANIT0NE AD 'CRT ISEMENT IN G
ISSUE ON THE WErSSTAKDl MARCH TttlilY Fl
TELEGRAM from good housekeeping relati
CVERY STATEMENT APPEARING IN THE SAHl
PUBLICATION AND HAVE INVESTIGATED SANITO
HOUSEKCCrtNr. f ill APPEAR 111 THE APRIL
I STOP HE HAVE jus: RECEIVED THE rDLL0xING
10 SANIT0NE QUOTE »E HAVE CAREFULLY CltECKE
E ADVERTISEMENT SUPPLIED TO US FOR
ING TMR0UCH PLANT INSPECTION AND THROUGH
Examining numerous garments so cleaned and have satisfied ourselves with respect to
YOUR METHODS OF SELECTION AND SUPERVISION 0* - LICENSEES STOP WE ARE PROUD TO CARRY
tHIS ADVERTISING AND GUARANTEE IT TO TUR READERS TO*BE AS REPRESENTED SIGNED BARREN
C ACP.Y BUSINESS MANAGER GOOD HOUSEKEEPING MAGAZINE UNQUOTE YOU MAY REPRODUCE AND
<11 SPLAY THIS TELEGRAM IN YOUR ADVERTISING*
SANIT0NE DIVISION
EMERY INDUSTRIES INC.
Bell
Visit Our Beauty Shop
On the 2nd. Floor
Get Ready for the Easter Parade
-April 12th. Come in end look over our t
any Peter-Pan leaders in style and work
Priced $13*95
It comes early this year—April 12th. Come in and look over onr new models in dresses and
hat* We are showing many Peter-Pan leaders in style and workmanship.
EYES RIGHT! Tat
StyU 324—SIsm 12 to 20.
:olon—Rot*. Powder. Beige.
Style 314—Sizes 12 to 20
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If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. BELL CO.
5