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UWIOW RECORDER, M1LLEDCEVIILE. GA. JANUARY 14. 1826
-Real**
Electric
Ttefripemtion
for your
Home
REPORT OF STATE jGAME PRESERVES
FARM CHAPLAIN....
FRIENDS OF THE UNFORTU.
NATES WERE THOUGHTFUL
I TIDE SEASON
Will Be LwiJ By khe Stat«
E«r ThI# Purpose
"j “I H *“» l '' “P U>r (ntWnip.
“ " h ° W,H * P'y '« thruuph thi- crtubliohmcnl nl
..v c r lb, ,tatv .am. pm,™. Tb, pl.n »f th,
” thi* purpose Game and Fish Board to establish a
with Mr Twitty large number of email prt:*cr* e s is an
control large t art;
FOR THIS STATE I
- — ‘on liberal terms fi
should communiruti
in.medbtMly, infmming him ‘the* site admirable one. These pr.
...... . of th. tract, the amount of gn-ne j tered throughout the different vc-
"*|M "tiu. inuuunTFULI " 'tnm the ncear future the State *■’'‘ r th e reon, a* well a* the eultiva. tion 8 of the stats- will mean the in
OF THEM DURIN*G THE YULE- | Boar ' 1 of Game and Fish plans to w- tabU acreage, the number and dr- crease of the irame supply in each
"' r ' r ' tublish several game pwerve* wdption of the streams on the land Section It is eVrtainlv much b.tter
throughout Georgia. The Board ha.-* a, »*l ot her information, giving a fair than having or.e or two large pro-
instructed the Game and Firh Com-1 *^‘“ a the premises. It is exported -erres that will benefit or.lv . ne
mi.,ton,r. il r . p, t „. s Tititty. that Mr. Twitty and mombor, of *»;,»„ „ bbp.d Uat th,
make a «urvvy „r It. ,tn:v with the I B ““ rJ wi » |H-r»unnlly in»|i«ct any i ,. . e
Vi,«- of a.l„ !in tra:iOK b«,t adapted \ travt bvfor, it i, «|i,t,d r ‘ U * d <"*** wlB
Friends at home and afar still con
tinue to remember ;;nd help ti* in
our work here. The Metropolitan
Church Association of Waukesha,
Was., lias sent us fifty of their beau
tiful “Gospel Art Calendars’* for
11*26, with Scripture uxts for each
da yin the year. These will enable
me to supply every department in the
three cumps, und also the home* of
all the wardens and guards on the
Stat* Farm, with these wonderfully
Hjgttuctive calendars
The Bible Inntiti.tr Colpo’ti As
imciation of Chicago, Ill., has :mt me
another .- apply of trac ts, bookie-u and
!religious books, valued at $35
The New York Bible Society has
eat me "no hundred nicelv Umir-rf
i this
thut ’
lull descripti
Twitty states ‘ H^sen e but i
is the plan of the Board j * ar -^ should b
> score or more of small i thtf Heparttm-n
i-r the state within the The constrvi
three yeani. the Board, life and game
o "pea one preserve in -<• the state,
a. one in central Geor- iently the Garni
in south Georgia, and enforces the present game lav.-
counties, can never b e hoped t«> v .ibstantiolly 1
expect ti buy <increase the pum, »n,i t,;u i:»„ ../!
•fThe ,he n PP° rtun 'ly offered their <
with the
ninishing
will least
of froi
Kelvme.tor and refrigrrator —all i
compact unit, piaccu in your kitchen
and v. c: Llr.g.
Ideal for owners or renters of small
homes or apartments as it requires no
more room than an ordinary refrigerator.
The electric connection it the only in
stall. ion required.
The compact Kelvin-et stays just as cold,
is just as dependable and keeps loods
just as long as any electric refrigeration.
Phone or call for complete information.
KELV1NATOR CORPORATION. D*t»o.t, Mich.
KELVIN ATOR
oples
N*
> hundn d c-opit-
f the Fo
■ has
1 '*-he mile camp fifty copi.
" UI the package was n
11‘» I hi * hn plain, or left
1 have been unable to
(gave us these books.
ought mams
plans first
north Georgia,
The Board doe
’r.!:d for this purpose, but
‘t for pt riods of from five
years, with privileges of
M:. Twitty states thut true
thousand to three thou
will he most dearable, but Rmall^
«-r larger tracts may be leased if con- '
dit.ons justify. He has ulrvvdy re
eelvod numbers of offers -from' land j
owners n all parts of Georgia and ,
: ““'e v »-’ y desirable tracts have been j
tender.d the Hoard on liberal terms.!
Iiow-iy.fr, be states that the Board-
make any leas* j
‘ nity and will cooperate
and Fi*h' Board i
n of Georgia’s wild r ‘hnbilitutp Georgia’.*
if vital importance I wild life
matter how j *
' d K, ' h Det “ rtn ""'‘j WANTED—limit with V.,
,. j complete line quality auto Tires and
il i life of j Tubes. Exclusive territory Exper.
i until some constructive pro
f propagation u followed nut
v - 'll recognised fact that thelpany, F.
>nth
’ RBIfk That Clink
i>nth.
"■-til th, p-np!, of each
•ces*ary. Salary $riOO.Ou
Milestone Rubber Coni-
i Liverpool, Ohio.
L:l;c Steel *
* ha.l
nty
, Catholic
j Bales Academy,
f *hri«tntus. n gei
j candles, apples, b;
grapes for both i
of Mt
Propc
JUm • f ”'
! they mi dr
1 -nportuu
*e Bo*.
’ ,r j
Idk.g st-mrices •
The
ual a.
I the tub*
The Oldest Domestic
Electric Refrigerauoa
MILLEDGEV1LLE UGHTING CO
.*ity along a !| line
I Christmas was oi servi-d «
jof the camps, and ihte:t
appr».priute programs vert
| At th.- rei]U--Ki ti„, .-hapi.i-. M■
R. B . „f it... Mctho.lii-t
Ut inn.-d, ,-ill., aBfr.,.,1 by . oy „,
j helpers, Ptcpatt-d n „,| brought to the
malot-amp „ d.liphtful proirnttn.
-ihich war trrratly pri-rin'.-H t, v th,.
donation of:ue to the u
, ‘ w lnc • *-i plain, h«
’ . a " ,' f "' Ml “ tthe m «le 1'nmp and *il
“d rolt,rt ' d i -- -• ‘1- rulHtr,,,camp. |
‘ot.ip. I Through th, .ntolllit.n, ami .ITit: i 1
I - r 'nt offor . ,.f the Snpt-riat,. :• p*. 1
' n 'i J “ dKC R H - Punawny. coop,-ratin K ' I
">«• Wtk the chaplain in hi, wwk , b , r „ '
<ttn K aPrtjia ; -.„ v „ om . hluldr , d p ,.. ^ |
rendered, j temiauee on both white end colored !
Arc Made bj th. “MaMILUN” Pr.««
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There Ii Ro Waite la Oar Bricks
We Wake Quick Shipments In Any Quantity
TV Anjwbera Ir The South
KIEifillE BRICK WORKS GOMPAHY
j. w. McMillan. Pr«. r. w. McMillan, v, c ,.p r „.
KENNETH G. McMIULAN, Supt.
SIDNEY D. STEMBRIDGE
EVERY KIND OF
M1LLEDGEVILLE GA.
—LIFE INSURANCE—
Life Insurance is not an expense, but a saving-for your old age
with perfect protection. Your annual premiums deposited with
the New York Life will pay you handsome annual dividends
with a larger guaranteed cash « • loan value at small interest.
And it will protect you against disability, accident and death.
There is perfect protection during life and at death. ..If you
are blessed with a long life, every dollar will be returned, and
more in your old age, if you desire, or a nice estate left to
your family at death. See MARSHALL BLAND, and let him
explain the wonderful new contract issued by the Old Reliable,
the Largest Insurance Company in the World.
M. R BLAND
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE NEW TOM LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY—THE OLD PFllRlf
men at every public service held ... ,
the male camp, and this great state j
institution is su-inuintr forward i,.„]
the work Of the new year with the
ag at the maRthi-nd. und «*very rtitch
canVM * stretched upon the yard- *
Mist Iiuth Atone. Mrs. J. T St»w-lb!Z W '
inrt and ether friend. „f the Bnp.Utlw.rd to .h“work „f hi e " '
;Church nt Milk-dan,Be, prepared and upon which we ar , ye “ r i
brought to the female camp a musical peed “l “ r ‘ '»««'»« »<th re. j
Program whrh they put „„ ‘ ,, pe "
) pu. on in both Respectfully submitted
GEORGIA-ALABAMA
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Macon, Ga.
As rnUUs^iag colUgo tb* >•« wrwgra
M«tk. COURSES: Tkrw antW, aim Millu, um miiIu, t«
■Malha mad «i|ktNa Matkt (• «»it jw •■ablltM amd
fima pwitiwi *K»ti tamb if »*p G. ik. B. trmdmmtm.-
tar CATALOG.
EUGENE ANDERSON, President
tne white and colored department-
the same hour „„ Sunday afternoon
There were nbou t thirty younc air!-
m the company Bcjnaning the pro.
cram with the white women, each
number was rendered those who look
part quietly tetired and began the
same program in the colored depart,
ment, so that the full program
given to each division in the .
hour. Every number was of high
grade, the Program closing with
orchestra of ten pieces, phtying
S ient Wht." The Whole progrnm
had religion and «n, „ spiritual „ p .
At the close of the program,
of the more than two hundred w
and girls received n gift, prepared
by these consecrated workers and
eir'friends at Milledgevillc
ReaUting tha tthose «t the tuber-
■culosn camp were ill iU I did not
ask them to do more than decorate
the camp with evergreens, but turned
to Mr. R. W. Hatcher and hi,
sctimable wife, who came to th,
camp on Christmas day, bringing ;
Rift for each of the fifty men nov
there. All who were able to leavt
their cots assembled in the ehapt-l
where they were addressed by Mr
and Mrs. Hatcher, and their chaplain
. In addition to the delightful enter-
tafhmentR brought to us by friend*
• from Milledgevillc, the men at the
male camp prepared and rendered
concerts on both Christina* and New
t \uar which were very creditable to
j those who had charge of them, and
*vere greatly enjoyed by the men and
•isitors who attended Both the
white and colored girls*at the female
camp prepared programs of their
An which were a credit to them
The Christmaa spirit was fine ir
the camps, the decorations wen
good taste, and all with whom I have
conversed -declare that it was the best
Christmas they have ever had on the
farm. In addition to the interest
manifested by friends on the outside,
the State, through its Hon. Commis
sion, made bountiful provision for
those under its care, thus enabling
the superintendent and wardens to
place in the hands of every man and
* Iwomjm a gift on Christmas day
Twenty-nine religious services
hs»e been held on the farm this
month, independent of the Sunday
schools, and at a visible result, forty_
and women have accepted
Christ as their personal Savior and
voluntarily joined “The State Farm
Religious Association’’ and , the
“Pocket Testament' League,” *&bs
banding themselves together to study
the Word of God, and pray together
and help each other work out their
-alvatinn. In this work Rev. O. A_
K rtssley has been of in estimable val-
B. C. ATKINS,
Chaplain
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
'fe-BELL’S^-
First Showing Of \
NEW SPRING DRESSES
New models and new colors—flat crepes and crepe sat
ins are very pop»lar for spring and summer. The colors
are rosewood, lipstick, cedar, new blues, greens and
grays—Mostly flared skirts—Priced very modestly.
New Spring Coats
Just in by express, new models in Spring Coats—mostly
high colors—Greens, Rose, new Blues and new Tans—
mostly plain—some are fur-trimmed—Flannel, Char-
meen and Charme-twills. ; t y -£
$10.75 toj $35.00
Special |
200 pairs Ladies’ Slippers, Satins, Kids and Patents,
formerly sold at $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00. One and two-
pair of a kind—mostly small sizes, for quick selling
$2.98
" IF TOC WANT THE BEST SHOP AT
* E. E. fiELL’S
rj