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UNION RECORDER, M1LLEDGEV1LLE, GA., MARCH IS. It2*
»>outVour
Health
CARSWELL SIGNS NOTES FOR
LOANS
COMMITTEE
don’t k r -'
1 h*v«* 1
<m>ujrh i
you may hare
a long time; I
spoken of it earlier.
wonid not have uiken my
, tl ,f I hud been more punc
don’t pet the idea that I
v what I “ni talking about;
n lookinp at heels lonp
, he quite sophisticated, 1
your
3 If a carpenter propped up
. M . wl ;h the sort of props you use
„ ;ir beautifully curved bodies,
° J1 -vould fire him hodily, and
wouldn’t live in such a tectery rtruc-
,ure now would you? Yet you pun-
j!h vourself daily, trying to .appear
rnmfor.ablc. balancing on the mod
em. fashionable heels! Just how a
fat woman can balance herself on a
' : r ( ,f ...indies smile—is too solemn
l problem such as I have seen today
T1( j f„ r me to wrestle with.
Anybody must realize with a
moment’s reflection, what that
sort of a prop under the heel will
do to the toes. We.lped in their
narrow prison, they become knot-
id. calloused, com-Mtudded. And
the thinp doesn’t end with the toes;
it reaches far above—to the pellyis
and its vital content. It is quite
possible that numerous displacments
are cuused. and constpiation set up.
or made worse. Yes, and the lines
of the face are often distorted
conflict between npony of corn* and
the serenity attempted. I do not
know of anything more contrary to
health and natural comfort, than the
crazy exapperated creations design
ed for our ladies’ and pirls' feet to
day. If a human female hnd been
created with this kind of deformity
on her feet, she would have distract
ed the neighborhood surgeons. with
her cries to have amputation per-
Secrctary of State Executes
First Official Act
WILL GO TO PAY TEACHERS
Atlanta, March 12.—Notes for
the $1,800,000 school loan were sign
ed today by the governor, the sec
retory of state and the comptroller
general, and negotiations have now
been completed for the funds, which
will be distributed to the public
school systems all over the state im
mediately. This will relieve a situa
tion which, because of the extreme
illness of the lute necretury of stale,
has been pressing on some of the
school systems heavily during the
past 30 days particularly.
Two further loans, each of $650,-
000, are arranged for in April and
May, this being included in the pres-
negotiations. which means that
the financial side of the educational
>rk in the state will move forward
>w without further delay.
The signing of these notes this aft
ernoon, was one of the first imp*
official acts of the new se<
tnry of state, George H. Carswell,
•ho took over the affairs of chat
department this morning, and an
nounced that no changes will be
made, at least until he can familiar
ize himself with its operations and
its needs.
The heavy rush in the automobile
tax divis : on of the department is
about over, except in the mail divi
sion, where' there haw been some
necessary dcluy occasioned by the
pressure incident to the rush in the
final few days. The large force of
extra help employed for the rush
period every year will, of course,
begin to drop off beginning the 15th
of this month, as is customary.
Numerous officials from other de
partments in the state capital called
on Secretary Carswell during the
forenoon today to congratulate him
on hi* appointment to the office, and
to welcome him into the state’s of
ficial family in the capitol.
Called To Meat At Macon March 17th
Confer on Solacting Dolagatoa
. .tlunia, Ga.—A meeting of the
democratic state executive commit-
con fer on Georgia delegates to
ition.il convention at Houston
June 26th, will be held at the Demp
sey hotel in Macon on Saturday,
March 17th, it wan announced by G.
E. Maddox, of Rome, chairman of the
state committee. Mr. Maddox declar
ed that he would issue a formal call
immediately.
The purpose of the meeting i
decide upon recommendations
United States Senator Walter
George as to the personnel of the
Georgia delegation. The committee
authorized Senator George to make
the appointments, but he requested
a conference with the committee be
fore announcing his selections.
George Given Right
When the question of adopting n
plan for selecting delegate* to the
national convention came up at n
recent session of the committee n
hot fight developed. One group of
members, led by Chairman Maddox,
desired that Senator George b«
clothed with the authority to name
the delegates inasmuch as h<
unanimous choice for the democratic
nomination for the presidency. An
other group, led by Alex Chamblee,
vice chairman of the committee, fav
ored the selection of delegates
state convention. Those favoring
the naming of delegates by Senator
George won in the fight by a narrow ^
margin of one vote this being —*
by Sam A. Nunn, vice chairman, the
vote being 33 to 32 in favor of the
George plan as opposed to tht
vention plan.
In his telegram asking for i
ference Senator George said that he
was deeply sensible of the confid-
placed in him by the state committee,
but added that he had not sought the
authority conferred upon him.
Rules for State Primary
Consideration of rules and regula
tions for the state democratic pri
mary in September will be one of the
Saturday to advise with Senator
George as to the personnel of the
Georgia delegation to the national
democratic convention.
This was assured Saturday when G.
E. Maddox, of Rome, chairman of
the committee, authorized the issu
ance of the formal call for the Ma
con meeting, and included in the call
the -stipulation that the primary rules
should be considered.
Prof. S. K. Harris spent the week
end wiyi his family in Atlanta.
Mr. Bennette and Yulda Giles, of
Barnesville. were the Saturday af
ternoon guests of Misses Carolyne
Enni* and I.ovie Roberts.
\ C. W. Ennis spent Sundny with
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Quinn.
Messes Lillian and Louise Steven*
n spent the week-end with Mr. and
rs. R. Hooten.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Hooten and
Miss Fannie Napier spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hooten.
Miss E. B. Ren fore of G. S. S.,
apent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Renfroe.
Mr. Harry Enr.is and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Tor
rance and family.
Mrs. P. T. Layfield arrived home
Sunday night after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Layfield, of Elkton, Fla.
Miss Reha Crosbey spent Sunday
with Misses Lucille and Frances
Giles.
Mis* Ruth Babb left Wednesday
for Wrightsville, where she will be
gin working.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bass and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. Blizzard and family.
We are glad to see Jack Meeks
t school after recovering from pneu-
Mis
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Griffen spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Posey.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Collins upent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Collins.
Mr. Norman Reynolds of Augusta,
apent Sunday with Mr. Henry Al
mond.
Miss Mary Bums is teaching the
3. Y. P. U. Study Course at Black
Springs church this week.
Ruth Ennis entertained
number of friends Tuesday after
noon with a birthday party. Those
present were: Mary O’Quinn,
Bell Bass, Dorothy Hooten, Elite
Chandler, Rubyc Prosser, Paul Tor
rance and Hayward Collins.
Mrs. J. C. Stanley is spending the
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller and fam
ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
H. E. Brooks.
EASTER APRIL 8TH
letter order that Sait now
• m choice line for $$25.00 up.
nd Workmanship Guaranteed.
SAM McCOMB
ANYBODY INTERESTED
In Monumental Work
See
J. W. IVEY, Sextos.
He Represents The McNeil
MnrUe Co., The Largest la
The South, One of Tke Oldest
tad Largest in America.
uXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXTTTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXy
This
the age of “some other
han God’s way. And the end
yet, I fear. The cost is g
frightful, this trying to im-
>n the Creator’* plan.
DEEPSTEP
Veal i
illness
Hr. and Mrs. E. W. Veal of Jack
sonville and Mrs. Herbert Hood of
Valdosta, were called home
count of the illness of their mother.
Mm. O. F. Veal.
Mrs. J. B. Helton of Gordon,
with her mother, Mrs. O. F. Veale.
Mrs. Ralph Veal of Dccpstep re
turned home Sunday after a weeks
visit to her mother, Mrs. O. F. Veal.
Mrs. Ralph Simmerson spent
Thursday with Mrs. O. F. Veal.
FLOWER POTS
All sorts sizes and shapes
just received for re-poting
time.
Tax Receivers Notice
Thii it io notify yaa tkat I wil be at tke foMowinf placet an the date, Sated
to receiee your Tax return,. All other day, I wil be in my office in tke San
ford building and wM be glad to aerre yon.
322 Dijtrict Tuesday Merck 20th, at Cooper,
318 District Thursday March 22nd, Meriwether
319 District Tuesday March 27th, Browns Crossing
321 District Thursday March 29th, Midway
IIS District Tuesday April 3rd, Barnes Store
105 District Thursday April 5th, Underwoods Store
1714 District Tuesday April 10th, Scottsboro
Briscoe Wall,
FOR RENT—Dwnirabl* ApartnMit.
Poe.es.iom givaa April 1st, apply at
Union Rac order off tea.
COACH SCHEDULE BETWEEN
Macon- MilledgeriBe-Aagaita
EAST BOUND
Macon 5:00 a. m. 2:30 p. «.
" M'.ille. S:IS a. m. 3:45 p. m.
" Spin. ,0:05 i. m. 4:35 p.'
“ cH 10:30 a. m. 5:00 p. m.
■' W.rrcnlon 10:55 a. m. 5:25 p. I
" Thom.oi 11:20 a.m. 5:50 p. I
“ H.rl.n, 11:45 a m. 5:15 p- ,
*-• Aii ( „|, 12:35a m. 7:05 p. m.
WEST BOUND
L »- A.,1.1. 8:00 am. 2:30 p.m.
“ Marlrm 8.50 a. m. 3:20 p. I
J Tkom.on 9:15 a m. 3:45 p. m.
” W« r „.„ to „ 9:40 a m. 4:10 p. fa
„ J, »'U 10:05 a m. 4:35 p. ,
Spfrl. 10:30 a m. 5:00 p. i
ST,i||i. 11:20 a m. 5:50 p. •
A ' M *">n 12:35 p. m. 7:05 p. >
Macon-Miliedgerille Bos Line
.°” Jr Round Trip, D.il, , B d Su,da
'• M; "'d,..i|. 9:30 a m.l 1:20 ,. m.
4 INCH POTS Sc
7 INCH POTS 29c
5 INCH POTS 10c
6 INCH POTS 15c
8 INCH POTS 25c
10 INCH AND 12 INCH POTS
50c and 75c
GET READY FOR SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
Strug Mops and ftranut nt
the old price.
—59c up—
Steel Wool end Brilo ta pal
ish pots and nil.
—19c and 25c—
O’cedsr Mops and Palish
Maps 75c |t .99 and $1.25
Palish 39c and 69c
Complete tine Paint, Vnmuh-
es and Lacquers al calm.
GARDEN AND FLOWER
SEED
Ferry and Lake Shore seed.
They ere the beet, el knids
FLOOR COVERINGS
Congnlenu Rags and Sqaarcs
as well is the yard pieces in
many btintifuJ patterns at
bargain prices.
CHANDLER’S
Variety Store
8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30
••5:15 p.m.
In 'nf» Time One Hoar a ad Thirty
Minutes Each Way.
TERMINALS
AUGUSTA—U,i„, B«. Sl.tia
9322. MILLEDCEVILLE—
in Hot.l, Pko,. 331. MACON
'.rmin.l, Pima, 9457.
^ a* a Bua f-n H,m, — 1 —
conMct,,, n. An,,at, far Grm.
**<• ColumkU. S. C_
v»naah. Ga.
*:00 a „d 2:30 p. m. B„ fro.
Anyaata make*
for Atlanta a ad
1 WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF MY
PATRONS AND FRIENDS
A,d mpoci.llp lk« eolomd population of Millnd,..iU. and ...round
i,( l.rritorr t. Ik. f«ct tk,t I k«T« occoptod tk. Agency for tU
FAMOUS "BALL GROUND MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES
Tkm. B.i.tilul Skid., t. Pick From—All dmiriee t. Am npmt
I. tk.ir lu.-d on. tkr»„k tki. »IW I uro.ld tm ,l.d to
Rml b.r(li,i i. Culf propo.iti.rn—Lik.ro!
Ikou tkmt iro -orlkj ot CREDIT.
LETS GET BUSY AND MAKE OUR CEMETERIES LOOK
IIPT04ATI
Thm. ST- J - nro mid froiskt P"l^ 11 »** 4 ' 1 1 “ Ul **** **"
.ml Ikom, .r lk^ -dl k. Jdppm* 1. 7—r ---* o^—•
YOURS FOB SERVICE.
ttvnon
ON THE SCREEN ATLAST
The Comedy that Is Setting
The Country Laughing
‘WIN PREFER BLONDS”
WITH Mila TAVUMt. CKSISK aWKin JUS) FORD STOUIK
MONDAY AND TUESDAY. MARCH 19 AND 2D
ICttMM0BmcW0BI3MM08MMMMO808QiMM09B08MC8CI
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 22 AND 23
“THE LEGION OF THE CONDEMNED”
A BAND OF MEN WHOSE SWEETHEART WAS DEATH. A THRILLING
MELODRAMA OF THE AIR
Theatre