The Rockdale record. (Conyers, Ga.) 1928-1930, December 13, 1929, Image 7

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*IBVEik rn. ' A i VONDERFLJL Q\fJJ [\ ■ - , , ’ : - *' V# What you do in the matter of Selecting Gifts Must be done quickly, and while stocks of merchan dise are at their best. Changes In Season Prompted us to use our better judgment this fall and we bought only the appropriate and dependable things with which to test PUBLIC ECONOMY. HUNDREDS OF THINGS • * i including Cook Stoves, Ranges, Heaters, Oil Stoves, Silverware, Glassware, Aluminumware, Tinware, Cutlery, Crockery. ; . .... . f ..X * 'M v We have hundreds of other items, all of which will make acceptable and appreciated gifts. Rockdale JJardware £o. Conyers, Ga. Our Opportunities Are you thinking of' it too? What? *"®t#ing ? fltoekdalf Vpunty, including? i’onyerS and farming, more proSpet-. ous, and more progressive. Ih it pos sible. you infiy .ask,? Tire n, the question I wmild ask is this one which is;.' “Are y(jfy wMing- to (io - something your seifvtowßrjrf making it sof/fYes! Did you* Say yes? Thank you if you did. I, hope you said, yes. If; you did you :‘said soinet-hipgto indicate that you -piive faith in this good county, and you ‘are h friend and a helper in a; good county for a god pause. > who wishes to do something to fed rnakihg 1930 a more prosperous year year'.will have a good chance to do it. How? Did you say how? If you are a fa finer, you can cake advantage of the things you have learned and make some things better on your own farm. You can plan;to make more bales of cotton on fewer acres, or yon can raise more of othfcr things to sell, or you can raise more things that you will need at home for feed or food, or you can take better care of the land, or have a better garden or better chickens, or plant more , grass and flowers around the home to make it a place' you will be prouder of. None of these will cost much money. * Or, if you are a church member, or svish- to. be a good neighbor, you can so I've as to be a still better neighbor, or i hurch;member. ;♦ • should be able, by taking stock of ,your business needs, and the needs of your, community, to conceive of more ef ficient, means to make your business better, by making it better fill it o ', need in your community. If your iness is a kind of business that your | community is in need of you should be, able to help both your basiness and.' your community, or Rockdale County, in absolute-fairness to both your bus iness and yetir community or Bock dale County. Sure you can. If you can't then one of two things is true; either you are in the wrong kind of business, or your busies* hits the wrong kind ' of manager at the-head Of it. Or, if you are the manager of a home, perhaps a wife, then there is al ways. robj/ for growth among us all for a hit more hospitality, or a bit more attraction about the home, or, some new or useful practice to make the home more enviting. Or, if you are a preacher or a teach er there is always more need of teach ing, or encouragement that will help to make better people, or citizens of those to whom you are responsible if you have the ability of finding the way of doing it. Or, if you ate Working for some one else you will gain training and a greater pleasure in your work, and finally more pay, for your self, apd; more profit and appreciation, for your employer if you will render your work more than is expected of you of your muscles as well as your mind and prove to your employer that you are sincerely and greatly interested in your work and the success of the one for whom you are working, and you will be happier too. Or, if you are a boy or a girl, you can learn how to be kinder, or a better pupil, or learnto know and love mor i | prove to your daddy that you want and deserve something of your own to love and care for as an ani ! mal ora patch of something to grow as ' your own. j | Yes, there is a place and a need for . every single one to do some things that will help you and others. | Now, friends, I have tried to show that each of you can do something to help make Rockdale County, and your community a brtter place in which to live, and that if you will do so, each one of you can find something to do that will help make it so. And on thinking on this I hope yoa will be more convinced that you should do so, and that you will be willing to do so, and that you will do so. By so doing you can help your self and others. let seemingly brought more'happiness to more people in Rockdale county than your conscience be your guide in an swering this. You will notice that the things I have mentioned so far apply to your own particular cativlties in the things you can do your self. Now, I shall mention a way for all who believe in, and will practice more-progress in the things mentioned above to render agtiil fur ther service that will help yon and others, and your community and coun ty That is this: that as many of you as are willing to do it, increase your willingness to cooperate with your neighbors and fellow citizens in a sys- THE ROCKDALE RECORD. CONYERS. GEORGIA r - * .?•> -'t tematje cooperative way. There are many things that catyaiid should be done that (can only, or beet be doflie by working together with, or cooperating with others. This kind of spirit and ac tion can and does make a better com munity, and county. As one example of this I mention the P. T. A. at Oak Grove in this county, and the good community spirit there. I tell ypu those people know that they are making Oak Grove community** and that it is a mighty fine place Ih which to live. As othdr examuplea of benefits de rived by cooperation, helping the peo- : pie cooperating and ©tilths, this yeaT, I mention these gs reminders as proof of the practicability of each; (1) Through cooperation, Rockdale Copnty had a free one day fair 'that ( I any other on a day of the year, and at the same time had anednational side that benefited hundreds of people. .? ' (2) Through cooperation, Conyers and Rockdale Baptist Churches are get ting a pastor that is a bOfc&r preacher than either could have gotten with the salary each one offered. (3) Through cooperation, In coop erative marketing farmers of ftockdale County have made a profit of more than thirty six hundred dollars this year. (4) Through cooperation among farmers in this county it has been pos sible to get agricultural lime, which is only gotten in car lots, which has en abled fifteen farmer* to sow alfalfa. I know of farmers in adjoining county who wished to sow alfalfa but could not get the lime needed. Through cooperation within the last two years most children of the county have the advantages of consolidated schools, and during the same period of time through cooperation the many' demonstrations Of five acre cotton patches half of the farmers are prac ticing improved and more profitable methods ofcotton productloh. I believe and wish that every one wishing to give some services that will help to make 1930 a greater year for progress will have a chance to do so. Sincerely yours, ERNEST D. HOLMES County Agent An old English law provided a fine equivalent to 83 cents for a man who beat his wife or servant after 9 p. m. Some African tribes eat much whale meat which ta supplied by British whalers. .. t, Frauk Walton masquerading as a woman in London, was discovered and beaten by men who stole' his earrings and Bilk stockings. Mrs Marian A. Howell, golfer In Kingston, Eng., was acquitted of steal ing money at her club, though a po liceman swore he saw her take It “Why don’t you control * your wife?” Judge Lamson asked Henry Porter of St. Louis. “You must be sin gle”, was the retort. Walter Austin of London was ar rested while wearing one of a dozen valuable gowns he had stolen from I.ady Dor hum’s home. Because his arms were injured In a railroad accident and he is now una ble to “caress a sweetheart”, Frank Powers of New York Oity has been awarded (22,500 from the rlalroad company. Co-ed: “Professor Barfield, which of my feet must I put under the horizon tal bar first?”. Barfield: “It doesn’t matter, they’re just alike.” Flurries of snow from a lead en sky; windows bright with can dles and holly wreaths; the streets crowded with smiling, happy people whose arms bulge with gaily wrapped bundles. The holiday season hrlngs-all these — hut it brings more. It brings the thoughts of distant friends, and the feeling of good will towards all mankind. To our friends and neighbors we wish all the joys and comforts that are contained in those magic words. White & Cos. CONYERS Phone 26-87 SPECIALS FOR ■■■■■■■■■■ ? Even the Young - ||, Enjoy Good Hardware! Train the boys in the art of carpentry, and it will cojMe tn * mighty handv when they are old. It will save many'a dollar when they are home-makers. A V, £ . .. ■ “- jf They need good hardware even for amateur jobs.- Poor 3 ’ __ \ f tools spoil many a good job. Gcod implements give* %■ a joy to one’s work and make for perfection. , ... _ % We have a great assortment of good tools, singieamj in spts t for thr boys* and they make wonderful acceptabWtt<Ha. : •' §*; For the Housewife ' 7 ? . ■■ ■ A Nothing is so acceptable as Cutlery, Crockery? £ Glassware, Tinware, Silverware, and the entire | tamily can rejoice over anew Cook Stove. 1 !*; ' Conyers Hardware Cos. I Conyers, Ga. I .... ; .... ... •. -r A- OIL ON EVERYTHING ' IN UNDERSEA BOATS p* Asa crowaTls the badge of kings, as three balls Is the badge of pawn brokers, so the badge of a submarine officer is a handful of cotton waste. When the half dozen officers of n modern submarine, dad In their black leather waterproof suits, come aboard, a sailor stands on the tiny gangway to receive them, und to each be bonds his waste, rolled in n neat' boll. The reason is that the steel doors and the steel walls of a submarine sweat oil eternally. The steel seats sweat oil. The submarine officer, he fore opening a door or before sitting down, wipes the oil from the knob or from the seat with an unconscious gesture like that of pulling up the trousers to keep them from bugging. Jovial young submarine lieutenants say that even the dishes sweat oil on a submarine trip. They say that be fore filling their plates with meat, they mechanically wipe the oil from them with their balls of oily waste.- Springfield Union. Pidgin-English Wasted on Up-to-Date Oriental The Chinese minister In London. Dr. W. Chen, tells amusing stories In perfect English. . - . ? One that he is fond of renting fon cerns a well known sopiety woman who started to patronize a Chinese laundry recently established In Soho. One day she called In person to lodge a mild complaint, and, thinking the owner only knew pldgln-Engllsh. she tried it on him. “Me no likee my washee hlought home Flldoy," she said. “Why you no blingee washee Thursday?” And the suave Chinaman replied “Madam, I regret it was not conven ient." —Winnipeg Tribune. Lunch Hour Music Passing a London church one mid day recently, I was tempted by the inviting shade of its porch to seek shelter from the heat of the street. Within, my ears were greeted by a cool sound, that of a string quar tette, and I discovered the players seated in the chnncel of the pictur esque Tudor church, discoursing that freshest of music, Haydn’s. Midday concerts in city churches have grown in popularity, and now not only do they take the *orm of organ recitals with an occasional vocal solo, but one may chance to hear a violin or cello, a string trio or quartette, or even a gramophone recital.—-London Dally Chronicle. TANKS JT<> REEi^jtCE HORSE IPrw&RFARE* A vehicle which probkmi of transporting thipjjß ty£%bullet-s\vept. area Is being producMMly VicU'erfi- Armstrong, snys London’* Tit-Bit It Is a small track vehicle .'.fftV'li stnull tank, and Is mobile. It can turn around nlmo8f?In Us own length, ford a stream,,provided the latter ts not too dehp,; pass through bnrbed wire entanglement*, nhd climb a batik up to 45 degreea plope. , It is known as the Uh+deii ’ l.foyd, nnd should put an the use of horses In warfare. It InjTds' two nien nnd cun draw a trailer'designed to carry four men. In cortifbrt. It can dodge obstacles, run tOkjeo'er, oje fol low a zigzag course lire, with the greatest ease. quite fast nnd is equipp’ed with ma chine gun, and,.as it stands only half ns high as a horse, jt£ movements cniinot easily be detectQtl'Vven in.- very open country. Soviets Planning tb Do Away Wkh Kissing The Soviet doing its best to shntter love’s *ffiung dream. The Hussion leaders‘ni<|jiow seeking to make kissing Impossjufe. Uy regu lation nnd by would end this endearing con||j:t. For one thing, they are campaign on the grounds of henltu; and sanita tion. A kiss Is said be a germ spreader and the cir culate the sad story tUai death may lurk In Its trail. Tliey/mtve the slo gan. “Think Before Yot#Kiss,” spread over the land in big tM|. .Somehow or other Russia is hnunwbn be an un happy place in which tOijHjJ’e. There is no red-blooded man butwould rather go to an early grave uNpr a shower of kisses than to nnd the ages by living as the grebt unkissed.— Los Angeles Times. Melted Granite SaVet Labor -To save the tedious liftpr of chisel ing away granite foundation blocks on which rests the counts-, morgue at Pittsburgh, Pa., contractors planning to move the structure rnHfced the gran ite rocks, snys Populifr Mechanics Magazine. The clilselttag operation would have required two months, but the granite was transformed Into mol ten lava in less than one-month. An oxygen welder first was applied..tp the granite, eating out a sniall hole, after which n steel pipe attached to an oxy gen tank was Inserted Jnlthe hole and oxygen released into W, When the pipe started to melt, reaction also served to me]t thc.Wnnite.