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UNION RECORDER. MLLEDGEVHE. GA. OCTOBER 14. 1926
NEWS OF THE FEDERATED CLUBS
OF BALDWIN COUNTY
MRS. J. L. BEESON
Into the granite above the er
trance of a modern school building,
this motto is chiseled: “Enter here
to Learn—Go Forth to Serve.”
Originally “to serve" was associ
ated with some form of bondage-
Now, service is no longer duty but
privilege. We receive only as we
give.
The fine P.-T. A. society, which
has loyally, and ii loyally giving its
service to the grades of G. M. C. has
added its strength to the County
Federation. The vote to join was
unanimous. Two past presidents of
the Federation. Mrs. R. B. Moore,
and Miss Manic Jones, spoke in
praise of the P.-T. A. joining hands
with all the other organizations in
their pleasant work to bring togeth
er town and county in one great bond
of union and love.
Supt. Bivins will have the assist
ance iff all the women and many
men who are members of the rural
community clubs in anything he asks
of them to aid the county teachers
and pupils.
As the saying goes wc are now
ready “to begin to get ready to
start." Let us start early to make a
“Better Baldwin.”
of chance, tin
Barring the g;
County Fair was a great success and
the school exhibits were word* rful.
We predict that the Scottsboro
school will soon have its piano, and
the P.-T. A. anything it wants.
At the Fair the Union Point
school won the first prize for the
ben school or community exhibit
Inst week, Midway coming second.
Scottsboro third, and Cooperville,
fourth.
There was much rivalry between
the schools of the county and each
one had remarkable exhibits. The
first prize was $25.00 which will be
added to the Union Point school fund
Miss Ruth Blair, State Historian,
has written a booklet, “Georgia
Women of 1926.” Mrs. S. A. Cook,
the D. A. R. member, who has writ
ten “The History of Milledgevillc
and Baldwin County," figures promi
nently in this book.
Her full page portrait is in the
line new Georgin Htztoey, written by
Mr. Clark Howell, editor of the At-
lnntn Constitution.
The Nancy Hart Chapter and Mil-
ledgeville take, a real pride i„ Mr«
Cook's achievement.
, N MEMORY OF MP3 DICKINSON
I Martha Elizabeth Holsey *aa bor n
in Hancock county, March 14, 1871.
She was married to Bert Dickinson in
1899. To this union was born three
children, Holsey, Levada and Roland,
all of whom with her husband, one
brother, L. S. Holsey. and two grand
children, survive her. In early girl
hood she joined the Baptist church.
Despite her illness and suffering,
for Mrs. Dickinson had been practi
cally an invalid for many years, she
evinced a never failing interest in
the affairs of her churcn and attend
ed services as often as her health
would permit. She was never the
last to do her bit for others who were
suffering or in need. A tender, gen
tle and loving mother, her services
and her sacrifices for her family
were unlimited. Her passing is the
loss of nut only an efficient wife and
mother, but also a faithful friend
and neighbor. A Friend.
ELECTRIC CURRENT IS
TURNED ON JEWELL LINE
Electric current was turned on last
week over the Sparta and Jewell
high tension line which has just bet
completed to test same out for an
trouble. The line was found to 1
in perfect shape and is now ready t
tie in with the Augusta-Aiken lii
as soon as they reaeh Jewel! froi
Augusta. This is a high voltage line
coming from the hydro-electric plants
at Tallulah Fulls and will give Sparta
and this section unlimited power. The
work from # Warrenton toward Jewell
is being pushed with all possible
speed and it is hoped the tie in will
be made in the next two weeks. Spar
ta is now using current from the
hydro plant at Milledgevillc and the
local steam plant.—Sparta Ishma-
lite.
TMsHfeek
jEsSSEE
ONE EYE WEPT.
NOBODY KNOWS COOUDCE.
CALAMITY INSURANCE.
PRESERVE THE TBEES.
Mr. Harry Deason died at the
home of his father in Ltacolnton
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. Deason was an employee at
the SUte Prison Farm for some time
but left there and went to Jackson
ville, Fla., where he was engaged in
the real estate business when strick-
with his last illness*.
He is survived by his widow
before her marriage was Miss Mary
McDade, and a little daughter.
Mr. Deason was held in confidence
by all who knew him.
When you fall from your glory,
as the British Cardinal and the
French Emperor discovered, it is a
short story. So with the fall
Dempsey. Reporters that acclaimed
him, and told just why Tunny could
win, say “Jack had one eye closed,
and was crying with the other,
he lost his world championship.
FOR RENT—Apartments on Co
lumbia street, next to W. T. Gar
rard, Jr. residence. Apply to Dr. E,
Tigner.
FOUND—Ladies’ wrist watch
Davenport Field Saturday afternoon.
Loser can get watch by describing
le and paying for this ad. Mrs.
G. Smith.
There is a lesson, of course. Aim
at some result that cannot be taken
from you. a championship is
things worth while. No ore
take
Edi
n’s chntrpio:
One hundred, and fifty years
N . :tha:; Hale was standing Info
British firing squad and making his
famous last remark. President <
• lire ays every child should kno
FOR SALE—Several nice houses,
also large tract of timber. J. L.
Sibley.
WHAT’S IN THE HOSE
> c-oc*o:o<b>CKP
Belongs to you, but it ought not to be spilled on your tank or
fender. We not only dispense good gasoline that will carry you
farther, but we do it carefully, cleanly, and courteously. Start
using our gas today. You’ll like it as well as our service. And
that’s saying a lot.
Sinclair Gasoline—The Grade That Makes The Grade
L. N. JORDAN
Sinclair Distributor
Milledgevillc. ------- Georgia
“I regret that 1 have but i»ne
to give for my country.
Young gentlemen will note
Nathan Hale's championship is
that no Tunney could take from 1
Many young men, unfortunately,
not interested in fame that pays
dividends.
Bruce Barton, student of charac
ter adds one to his “men that
body knows.” He spent a ( |
talikng to President Coolidge,
said this: “As I now recall it, I had
always rather hoped that I might
keep store when I grew up.”
Little Calvin on the Vermont
farm didn’t yearn to be a policeman
railroad engineer, pirate or Presi
dent. Nobody even predicted that
he would be president He wanted
to “keep store."
And, “attractions being propor
tionate to destines," as Fourier says,
President Coolidge is actually keep-
ing the bi.Tgest store in the world.
He is general manager for Uncle
Sam, champion wholesaler aijd retail
er, in every line except flying
chines.
President Green, of the American
Federation of Labor, says that “firm
or labor organizations built
rithin great employing corpora
■ and controlled by the corpo
rations, are a menace to harmony
between employers and employ
They are certainly a threat against
the whole labor union movement.
But if employers are intelligent
nough to realize that good wages
>ay good dividends, what can
united labor do?
Latest Styles in
Millinery
CARR’S EMPORIUM
Is continually receiving new shipments of
the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery.
The ladies are cordially invited to call and in
spect them.
Carr’s Emporium
Florida fruit growers lose $5,000,-
000,000 in the tornado. 1,200.000
boxes of grapefruit, 500,000 boxes
res are included in official esti
mates of the loss.
Public relief contributions are
praiseworthy, but insignificant in a
loss that runs into hundreds of mil
lions.
Could not the Government ?stab-
h an insurance fund to meet such
emergencies and make that fund re
sponsible under careful management
for such miscalled “acts of Cod?"
JUST ARRIVED S
Direct from New York's Cleverest De
signers and manufacturers. A wondrous
assortment of fine quality, finely made,
trimmed Ha? , priced
Whrn Judge Gary took charge of
United States Steel, he established
a fund to do his own insuring, in
stead of paying out the money to
insurance companies, lie put into
that fund what insurance would
have cost and soon had $.'10,000,000
saved up for stockholders after meet
ing fire losses.
The Government might a<»k Judge
Gary to establish a “calamity insur-
_ ante fund" to take care of great dis-
0 a * ter8 » tornadoes, earthquakes
Califoi
the
rapt fro
! will pass upn
period a j| | 3n ds
.00 $
7 50 $ 12
.50
Miss Leni Moore
The Hat Shoppe
plan |
newly planted with
paign of reforestation
should be approved in California and
copied in other states.
I \ igilence would be necessary to
prevent fraud and prevent carrying
prospective oil and mineral lands
free of taxes, hut honest administra
tion would take care of that.
We have bee,, appointed agents
for the Buttle Creek Sanitarium
Health Foods. Eat your way back to
health. Chandler Bros.
Resources
Over
$800,000
4 Per Cer
in r st
Cc ts.c What May—
HE’? SAFE!
John Wise was p.ot stingy—he was just a careful spender.
Altho young in years he had already learned from experiences
of others that sooner or later—he would need money.
It might be for a home—to go in business—buy a farm, or
it might be for sickness, an operation or any number of emer
gencies that demand money NOW—they will not wait.
So John Wise saved—true it was only a small amount but
he saved it week in and week out. His savings grew—paid
h:m well in interest. Now he’s prepared to take advantage of
opportunity or thwart failure.
EXCHANGE TANK
NAE H
Leads tht World in Molar Car Valat
in Nash History
—and if it had been possible to build all
the cars ordered September would have
smashed all Nash records for a single
month’s business.
OCTOBER! At this writing it is a prac
tical certainty that October sales an-
production will surpass by more than 50
per cent the largest previous October
on our books.
Announcement of new models—all
powered with 7-bearing crankshaft
motors, the world’s smoothest type—
sent Nash demand racing toward new
heights.
September clicked the 25th consecu
tive Month and October will regts* er
the 25th with three exceptions—that
Nash sales have exceeded the record
set by the same month of the previous
year.
The 16 models in the three new Nash
series range in price from $fl65 to
$2090 f. o. b. factory.
The .St. Louis Cardinals won the I
world series with Alexander the hero.
Hines-Callaway Auto Co.
Green St. East Baldwin Hotel