Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., MARCH 12, till
ta
:
i
r W. CUSS WRITES
c S editorials
Eo»H»k c, *“ "*• *•
wc publish several well
* ’ ' j i-u-xions of interesting sub-
writtC H numbers of the English
% 2. of the G. S. C. W. Prof.
* ,a *l vvvnn instructor of this
W. T - > y
class-
SPRING
(Sara Bryant)
. . ma y be called the resurrec-
? ir ,f -he year. The plants and
l ‘° n /’ ji ril have died during the
*.”£ f«l the warmth of the
* . sun through the moiut earth
’ P „™ „ mak, the world • riot of per-
fome »od Wauty .Boi"-
Ooriar i, fee 1 not only in plants
bu* in people also. Who can see the
, U •„ nature about him, hear the
° nK a of hte birds, aee the
bright blue -sky, feel the warm
breezes on the cheek, and not think
higher thoughts and be inspired to
elevate his life? It create* within
us 1 love for the beautiful, an appre
ciation of life and a reverent spirit
toward the Divine Hand who made us
and who created the world, the beau
ties and the wonders we see about us
daily .
TOMORROW'S CITIZENS
(Doris Watkins
Upon the clear eyed vigorous,
fearless, and, can it be said reckles*
youth of today rests the responsibility
of guiding the affairs of the world
tomorrow. The worthiness of today’s
youth in upholding this responsibility
i: regarded with complacent satisfac
tion by the farseeing and understand
ing of the older generation. Yet, it
is inevitable that there are some
few who can not sec good in anything
and it naturally follows that they
look with gnawing pessimisim and
bitterness on the pleasantries
pastimes, and amusments of the
younger generation. They ask among
themselves as they look disapproving-
ling at a pretty young thing tripping
nonchalanty down the street, “what
is the younger generation coining to.”
They cannot understand that the so-
called fling of youth is just a struggle
to find expression and understand
ing. They can not know that youth
is in training for tomorrow’s responsi
bilities. If they would look aroind
them and absorb some of the general
good of the present conditions, they
would no longer “aae through a glass
darkly.” but would know that to
morrow’s citizens can not help come
out on top after having lived in such
a very wonderful training camp that
the present conditions of the world
have made possible.
TRADE IN MILLEDGEVILLE
(Benita Bass)
The growth of Milledgeville de
pends upon the support of the people
of Baldwin County. The town is the
largest and most centrally located in
the county and good highways lead
to it from all directions. Milledge
ville is your cityl If you go to a
neighboring town or city to do the
largest part of your trading, are you
loyal to your own cky and can you
expect it to prosper? Almost any
thing one needs can be bought here.
The best qualities are purchased at
as reasonable prices as anywhere
rise. If you buy at home you are
building up the town. The mer
chants desire and appreciate your co
operation and are pleased to serve
you in any way possible.
^ou make your living in this coun
ty and should feel that it is your
duty to keep the money in circula
tion around your own home. If you
do not boost your own town you can-
m,t cx Pect others to. Trade in Mil-
•cdgeville and watch it grow.
A BENEFIT to social progress
IN THE COUNTY
(Maggie Steward)
Annual county fairis have done
tnuc-h towards the improvement of
arming methods as well as towards
' / l ir °duc:ion of larger and better
arm products. The county fairs pro-
a place where the farmers and
" r wivtN may meet together and
farming and housekeeping
n'H'iods. These people see the pro-
; J ' ^eir county and they learn'
* ’<» improve some of their pro-!
Uc ' ’ The spirit of rivalry and
*"mj.oti»i 0n caused by the county
!f! r ' las boon the means for some-.
better and for something dif-j
q rtnt 10 be found from year to year.'
f . ne md y see this by visiting a county j
c “ ,r aTl ' 1 aeeing its results. The
lf> un ' ry folks learn the value of
ar am : or cooperative, work. They
th-t nfonne< * by the county agent
to b e successful they must co-
• P^-ratc with those who are ready and
Xl °us to help them improve their
arming, housekeeping, or whatever
may be. ,
rnZ 1 " 8 ** a t5n,e w **«n the county
tom” t0|reUl * r »"<l the home, be-
eloiel, related.
y and competition, thla
DELEGATES TO DEMOCATK
CONVENTION APPOINTED
Stale Democratic Executive Com
mittee Held Session I R Macon
Saturday
The State Democratic Executive
Committee met in Macon Saturday
at the rcquest of Senator George.
The meeting was a most hamonious
one; an address was delivered by
Senator George, ind deligates to the
Democratic Convention to be held at
Houston, Texas, June 26th. were
named.
Rules and regulatinos governing
the State primary to be held Sept.
12th, were made, and fixed the date
for closing all entries for state of
fices June 12th.
The following are the delegates ap
pointed by Senator George, and con
firmed by the committee:
From State-at.Large
Hon. W. J. Haris, Ccdnrtown.
Hon. Clifford M. Walker, Atlanta.
Thomas J. Hamilton, Augusta.
Andrew C. Erwin, Athens.
William J. Vereen, Moultrie.
G. E. Maddox, Rome.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, East-
Miss Emily Woodard, Vienna.
Delegates from Districts
First District—A. B. Lovett, Sa
vannah; T. J. Evans, Sylvania;
Howell E. Cone, Statesboro; Mrs.
Frank E. Burney, Waynesboro.
Second District—H. H. Wind,
Carlo; Hugh T. McIntosh, Albany;
Mrs. Eva Luke Hay, Thomasville;
Mrs. C. K. Sharp, Arlington.
Third District-^Judge U. V. Whip
ple, Cordele; Mrs. Nora Lee Smith,
ABhbura; Hon. Charles R. Crisp,
Americus; Dr. J. G. Dean, Dawson.
Fourth District—Nath F. Culpep-
pre, Greenville; W. E. Page, Colum
bus; Mrs. Lee Hand, Columbus;
Judge C. E. Roup, Carrollton.
Fifth District—Arthur Lucas, At
lanta; R. S. Elrod, Atlanta; Mrs.
Marvin Williams, Atlanta; Hon. John
W. Weeks, Decatur.
Sixth District—James J. Flynt,
Griffin; Claude Hutcheson, Jones
boro; William H. Key, Monticello;
Mrs. W. O. Kinney, Macon.
Seventh District—Newt. A. Mor-
work, and this obtaining of i
and useful informstion make better
homes, more profitable farms, and
greater social advantages for all the
people. Then the county fair means
development and progress. Why not
encourage the practice of the county
fair?
MEETING OF PEABODY MUSIC
CLUB
The Peabody Violin Club held its
first open meeting in Mrs. Hors-
burgh's studio on Monday, Murch
12th. at 3 P. M. t after a short busi-
meeting the following program
was given by the children.
Littl Melody—Laurette Bone.
Melody in D—Virginia Boston.
Andontino—Mae McCullough and
Virginia Boston.
Melody in D—Mae McCullough.
Bowing Exercises by Class.
Little Melody—Eugenia Shy.
Melody in A—Jean Thompson and
Mary Caroline Lee.
R. J. Wensley, inventor of a me-
Surprise Piece—Jean Thompson.
Lullaby—Mary Caroline Lee.
Rhythm Exercises — Mae Mc
Cullough and Eugenia Shy.
The Recess Hour—Jean Thomp-
Among the guests present was
Mrs. Miller Bell who congratulated
this junior week club on its work.
Miss Ferguson and Miss Horsbough
afterwards entertained the club at
the former’s home.
ISN’T IT ABOUT TIME TO
CHANGE YOUR OIL
Winter has about |om and wondar-
ful rpring is smilliag in on us. Yum
bave deluded your oil by continued
priming through cold weather shoot-
* g raw gasoline in your oil. lot us
_rain and refill yonr crank caaa with
Opaline Oil te fit the degree of wear
wateh the difference.
L. N. JORDAN
WE VULCANIZE CASINGS
Don't throw old casings away, ask
r Mr. Melton, we have equipment
to make them as good as mow.
L. N. JORDAN
Elberton; C. E. Martin, Athens; Ed
Adams, Tignall; Mrs. Orrin Roberts,
Monroe.
Ninth District—Victor Allen, Bu
ford; Marvin Bell, Gainesville; O. A.
ris, Marietta; C. C. Bunn, Cedartown,
Ralph Rosser, LaFayette; Mrs. J. C,
Mitchell, Dalton.
Eighth District—Z. W. Copeland,
Nix, Lawrenceville; Mrs. Jeff Davis,
Toccoa.
Tenth District—Inman Curry, Au
gusta; J. B. Burnside, Thomson;
Mrs. H. M. Franklin, Tennille; Jules
Evans, Warrenton.
Eleventh District—Judge Harry
Reed, Waycross; Mrs. A. P. Brantley,
Blackshear; • Millard Reese, Bruns
wick; J. R. Slater, Douglas.
Twelfth District—Sam A. Nunn,
Perry; Guy O. Stone, Clenwood; T.
J. Smith, McRae; Mrs. Kate Oliver,
Eastman.
Following the announcement of the
foregoing selections by Senator
George, Sam A. Nunn, vice chairman
of the state executive committee,
moved that the appointments be
animously adopted by Hie state com
mittee and this motion being sec
onded by Albert Howell, Jr., a rising
vote was taken of the entire
mittee membership present
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
You can forge* your roast
with the automatic
“FLAVOR ZONE** OVCTI
Buy fiuu Rhode Island Eggs from
Mrs. W. A. Walker at $1.25 for 15.
bred. 3-15-25 4t.
HOW’S YOUR BATTERY TODAY
Remember we have plenty of aei
vice batteries and kava a man that
knows kow to repair your old as
L. N. JORDAN
COACH SCHEDULE BETWEEN
Macon-ttBedgeviUe-AifBiU
EAST BOUND
.Macon 8:00 a.m.
M’villc. 9:15 a.m.
1 Sparta 10:05 a. m.
Jawall 10:30a.m.
1 Warrenton 10:55 a. m.
Thomson 11:20 a.m.
Harlem 11:45 a. m.
r. Augusta 12:35 a.m.
WF.ST BOUND
p. Augusta 5:00 a. m.
1 Harlem 8: SO a. i
1 Thom sea 5:15 a.m.
1 Wamstos 5:40 a. m.
1 Jewell 10:05 a. m.
1 Sparta 10:30 a.m.
1 M’viBe. 11:20 a.m.
12:35 p. m.
Ar. Macau
2:30 p. a
3:45 p. a
4:35 p. n
5:00 p. n
5:25 p. «
5:50 p. a
6:15 p. ■
, 2:30 p. a
3:20 p. an
. 3:45 p. m
. 4:10 p. ■
4:35 p. ■
. 5:00 p. ■
5:50 p. ■
7:05 p. a
MocoB-MiMKtrile Bit Lite
Four Round Tripe Daily aad Sunday
Lv. Milledgevile 5:30 a. m.l 1:20 a. m.
5:50 p.m.
Lv. Macon 8:00 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30
p. as. 5:15 p. m.
Running Time One Hour aad Thirty
Minutes Each Way.
TERMINALS
AUGUSTA—Union Bus Station,
Phone 9322. MILLEDGEVILLE—
Baldwin Hotel, Phoae 351. MACON
Bu. Termiaal, Phono 5467.
6:00 a. m. Bum from Macon asahoe
connection at Augusta for G
villa aad Columbia, S. C.. aad Sa-
6:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Bus from
Augusta makes couaoctieu at Mj
for Atlanta and all points SoCth.
I'll say wa are but always take
care of our friends, if you need good
kelp and aoed it bad call Mr. Cofiold.
L. N. JORDAN
Chevrolet Dealer
BETTER HAVE YOUR BRAKES
RELINED
We do that with mom assd not bolp-
•Wi »• ■*« to reline them If they
are not properly adjnetod, what it
takae la do that we happsn to have
k.
L. N. JORDAN
gate ernr coaches
MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA
Lv. Milledgeville 7:31 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 11:06 C. T.
Lv. Milledgeville 2:30 E. T. Arrive Atlaata 6:00 C. T.
Leave Allaata 7:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgeville 1:00 E. T.
Leave Atlaata 3:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgevile 8:40 E. T.
$4.00 One Way; $7:00 Read Trip
C. F. STONE, Manager.
Far Revervatieat Cal Pkaei: 346 ar 392
BRlCK Tha>t Clink Like steel
Ara Made ky the “McMILLAN” Process
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Make Quick Shipments In Any Qnnntlty.
RICH CIO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
Established 1863 by J. W. McMillan.
K- G. McMillan, President Belle McMillan. Vice-President
Farmers of Baldwin Co.
NOTICE!
4 * down
balance,
18 months
What’s the dm
to labor and wor
ry over a roast or
oven-dinner any
more?
The new Westinghouse auto
matic Flavor Zone oven browns
and cooks—without the least at
tention.
Just put your dinner—roast
and vegetables—in the oven,
make two simple adjustimnts,
and then forget it. . . until din
ner time!
Come in. Let us demonstrate
Flavor Zone cooking to you.
Take advantage of our unusual
offer now!
FREE! “Barbara Ftietchie”
Sewing Cabinet
with the purchase of each electric
range. Finished in hand-rubbed
Walnut. Convenient and useful;
beautiful, too!
Uafaataaataly, it it agaiatf the taw is Geergia to Ml banarda. It
Aat Aey are greatly rtrpeaiAh far ipnhg tomi Is At fam auutk—
A GREAT MANY DISEASES OF THESE ANNALS ARE PATHOGENIC TO THE
HUMAN BEING, aaArai tad tetaaea, asd tat fane tf chakra, fir iaataact.
If At baznrdi caaaat be Iriltd, LET EVERY CARCASS BE SOAKED IN GASO
LINE, KEROSINE, OR CRUDE OIL, aad bt AartagUy charred by bum*
THIS WAS THE METHOD EMPLOYED IN THE MlSSJSSffn FLOOD DISTRICT
agaiait dottier fna At any dead uask—The attach Iris At hereof
flnh WILL NOT CAUSE ANT DISEASE, bat At bacteria freer At dtcaytag
boditi wiR, AND THERE IS NO FINER MEDIUM OF TRANSMISSION Au At
BUZZARD.
If yea weald rave natty from lata by aaArax, tttaaaf, cholera, etc; BURN
ALL CARCASSES! Da eot leare Am la be aatea aad tottered by aoveagm.
Georgia
rawXX W5J? COMEANY