Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. CA„ MARCH M. ItU
, f W. CUSS WRITES
£ EDITORIALS
£„,n,h Cl«*. No. 2,
* , '“ Di 7 cu11 |ol»ro«ti»« Topic.
Pelf
i f ts !?’ g''of~the G. S. C. W. Prof.
1 ' A '*r' ;* instructor of this
publish several well
s-flons of interesting sub-
English
t-mbers of the
reminiscences
(Aughtry Oliver)
MISS JULIA MOORE REFUSES
G. M. A. OFFER
G. M. C. Teacher Declines To
Teach At Sommer Camr> of At-
lanta Prep School
Miss Julia Moore, .leclined un offer
recently, from President J. C. Wood-
rad of the Georgia Military Academy
to teach in the summer camp of the
‘ school wheih is conducted each year.
I Miss Moore was as-ociated with
J.Col. Woodard when he was Presi-
1 dent of G. M. C. a number of years
The peet has sung o coming to \ an( j j, e was thoroughly acquainted
, h , of rte and sltt '"B “>onc with the ability of Miss Moore us u
houRhtu,” but as a proup teacher,
reading
with
of girls
r to defy the teacMngi of the poet,
nd to g*‘t together to comment on
event' oi the day, and to con-
f. , our part toward a social hour
whirh always prove enjoyable to all.
* The pieasant feature of
dormitory life is this hour after the
v, g meal, when we gather around
the piano in the brightly lighted read- !
ing room. This takes the place of
,,ur family circle and is anticipated,
enjoyed, and remembered because it
j s the only time during the day when
are all free to enjoy ourselves.
There is no restraint, certainly no
affectation of style. The program is
usually of an involuntary nnture,
where th** more active furnish the
entertainment. Sometimes the pro
gram is of an exquisite nature and
the orchestra, consisting of unique
dormitory instruments renders n
harmonious musical program of which
Sousa, himself, would be proud. At
other times we enjoy a mock lyceum
or chupel exercise where familiar
characters arc impersonated.
It is hard to determine what is
going on in tHe different minds at this
time. Some allow their fancies to
wander and amuse the crowd by tell
ing of their impossible imaginings,
others
Having bent* connected with the
college for a long number of yearn,
ranks Miss Moore as one of the best
teachers in the state. She has taught
the seventh grade for the past sev
eral years and this year has had forty
seven boys, to whom she teaches six
subjects, in addition to her duties as
principal of the Grammar school with
over four hundred students. Her
corps of teachers, working in the
grades under her have much faith in
her ability and leadership .anl it is
through their effort from Miss Julias
leadershap thut the Grammar depart
ment is highly rated, and the Mil-
ledgeville chlidren are given such s
through course of training.
COMMERCIAL FEEDS
Mr. L. D. Smith, local dealer in
Purina Chows for livestock send us
the following editorial clipped from
the Prairie Farmer, which tells
romething of the development of the
f^ed industry. The article follows:
Fifty years ago there was no such
thing as a commercial mixed feed.
Twenty-five years ago there were
just a few concerns venturing into
the field, not succeeding so very well
and finding general skepticism or
even condemnation.
But during the last twenty-five
there has been rapid change
scrap. It it falls below the required ] constantly inspected and analyzed, so
quahty, it is rejected and must be ^ there is no mystery whatever about
sold >omewhere else. Who buys it?
the farmer buys his few hun-
and testing of milk, efficient farm
record keeping, all have come along
to force attention to the feeding
problem.
The standards of production of
1927 could never be maintained by
the feeding methods of a quarter cen
tury ago. In other words, the use of
mixed feeds, whether mixed at home
or mixed in the factory, is now the
common practice among all men who
are really making farming a business.
This brings us around to the frank
consideration of commercial mixed
feed—“Does it pay?”
Millers buy in cartels for less noaey
__ I Let us take any formula which re-
ROY HAYES MAKES UNUSUAL 1 q “ ir ' s the u “ of * triclly ,irst cl! *“
dred pounds, he may get a highqual- l
ity product, and he may not. Some-.
one Luys the materials .hat are re- <
jeeted by the high class feed manu
facturer.
All incaedienls aol available to
Retail Trade
Various products which manufac
turers use cannot be purchased in the
ordinary retail market. Take for in
stance alfalfa leaf meal. This is one
of tlie richest sources of minerals and
in feeding practices. Balanced rn- j and vitamins that can he put into a
tionf, proteins, carbohydrates, min-: feed. Of course, you can buy .alfalfa
erals, fat, vatamins, all have come. meal most, anywhere, but the choice,
up for common discussion. Ton lit- J tender leaf meal with the woody
ters, thousand-pound Vows, weighing I stems left out, ib a rare product
which never gets ns far as the retail
market. The only reason the manu
facturer can afford to buy it is be
cause he buys it in vast quantities,
id is able to get it at a lower price.
Miller Analyze Ingredients
Samples of the many products that
e brought together to make u high
grade modern commercial feed are
GOLF SCORE
"E II..
L1NDY- STILL THE WORLD'S
HERO
(EliuUth Standi)
At has been about a year
foursome with the druggist.
Rev. H. D. Wamock placed his
name among the illuminaries of the
golfing world last week wMn he
made a hole in one stroke which en
titles him to all the rights and privi-
ledges of the Do-Do Club. This is
the second holt- in one thut Dr. War-
nock has made.
lilcri. Phoi
Helds City Championship
Milledgeville Golf Championrfiip
passed to the hands of Dr. Roy
Hayes when he chalked up a score of
32 on the State Sanitarium course
last week, which according to the
golf authorities here is two under
par.
Dr. Hayes made the nine holds in
busy planning various i exactly thirty-two strokes every one
pranks which they may play on their I of them being very nearly perfect uc-
innocent friends, while those of according to witness who were in the
more serious nature sit calmy reflect-
Meanwhile the “specials” arrive
and some of us rush madly off to ex
amine the contents of a box. Here
we find a choice stock of exotics
which someone’s mother has prepar
ed—doughnuts, chicken, nmoothe, red
This short hour, spent so pleasant
ly, is on<* which to uy has a signifi
cant meaning, a meaning which is
hard to define. It seems to be treas
ured as i' no other hour of the day.
And then, as the town clock ticks
on majestically toward seven thirty,
the separation bell rings and the
very happy social gathering is
brought to an end.
WORDS
(Clara E. Brake)
Words! They are wonderful things.
Wlnt an effect they have on indivi
duals. SComctimea the course of a
whole life is changed by one little
word. An individual may be lifted
to the most sublime heights of happi
ness or sunk to the lowest depth.* of
despair through the power of words.
Just words, but what a world of
meaning they hide. They may inspire
joy or sadness. Words may i.ispirc
the best that is in us and lead us to
nobler actions. Sometimes they ex
press just a passing fancy or whim of
the moment. We use words in our
hour of pain or remorse to express
our feelings. Then again they are
used to express our thoughts that
reach far below the surface, the al
most unfathomable depths.
There are words that attract us be
cause they are beautiful and musical
others an* repulsive because they
srat“ harshly on our ears. Some
*°rd* are light and airy and teem to
exp res* in their very sound lovely
dniv.. -hings. There are words that
ar ' - dark and forbidding and have an
element 0 f suspicion and seem to go
with the shadows of life. Other
*ords art ‘ noisy and restless* and ex-
l-ress ft?n r and discontent. Words
•ire u.-ed to expresn all emotions of
as misery, agony, bewilderment,
humor, sympathy, merriment, scorn,
'Memos.-, fave, and atonement. They
ttvan Iif e itself.
1‘oets make a great use of words
•" express the emotions of life. Their
ir "’ are musical because they are
*kil]fu| enough to put the right word
right place. Think of Poe’s,
just hear the dif-
-vrence in the bells because of the
•'•election of words.
"ords may soothe the savage
or stir the civilized man to
his" Tfley nre as power * u i M any
t ,‘. -xplosive. These powerful
“t’- 4 uid be carefully used. There
* s * tirr.o and place for every word,
^ u " must know the time and
Pncc. Often a word unsaid or a
V "' r ‘ i too many spoils every thing.
“°rdr are powerful, but let us
afraid of them. Let us rtudy
,!m and make them our servants.
ingredients, and mix them up at home
on the one hand, and in the factory
^ ‘ i on the other. The factory buys in
Make* <.afla on Courau Last Woak. car i oai j a . The farmer, buying the
same product, buys at most, only a
few hundred pounds and naturally
must pay a higher price.
The mill buys a carload of meat
COACH SCHEDULE BETWEEN
Macoa-MiMfeviUe-ARfuU
EAST BOUND
L*. Mac.
“Lindy” made his trans-Atlantic
flight, und the newspaper men and
cameramen still feel that they have
gotten something worthwhile for
their newspaper or news reel when
they get an interview with him or
get some good pictures of him.
Several weeks ago “Bert” Hinkler
of England made a flight to Austra
lia. England’s minister to Austra
lia and others have stated that his
flight is greater tnan any other that
has taken place and that he will
stand out as the greatest aviator thus
far.
But Lindbergh was the first to
make sduch a spectacular flight, and
he has received more publicity than
any other one person for years, so
we think that Lindbergh is still the
world’s hero.
1 M’villc.
‘ Sparta
J*w.!l
Harlem
Thomson
Warrantor
Jewell
Sparta
M’rille.
8.00 a. m. 2:30 p.
9:IS a. m. 3:46 p. k.
10:05 a. m. 4:35 p. m
10:30 a. m.5:00p. m.
” Warremton 10:55 a. m. 5:25 p. m.
“ Thomion 11:20 a. m. 5:50 p. m.
“ Harlem 11:45 a. m. 6:15 p. m.
Ar. Augusta 12:35 a. m. 7:05 p. m.
WEST BOUND
Lv. Augusta 0:00 a. m. 2:30 p. m.
8:50 a. m. 3:20 p. m.
0:15 a. m. 3:45 p. m.
0:40 a. m. 4:10 p.m.
10:05 a. m. 4:35 p. m.
10:30 a. m. 5:00 p. m.
11:20 a. m. 5:50 p. m.
Ar. Macon 12:35 p. at. 7:05 p. m.
Maeoa-Miliedgevilie Bos Lise
Four Round Trips Daily and. Sunday
Lv. Milledgerila 0:30a. m.ll:20a. I
5:50 p. m.
Lv. Macoa 0:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:30
Raaaiag Time One Hour aad Thirty
Minutes Eack Way.
TERMINALS
AUGUSTA—Union Bus Station, II
Phone 9322. MILLEDGEVILLE— II
Baldwin Hotel, Pkoae 351. MACON II
Bu. T.rmin.l, Phon. B4S7. Ill
0:00 a. m. Bua from Macon makes Q
connection at Augusta for Green- M
ville and Colombia, S. C., and Sa- ID
vanuab. Ga. M
0:00* a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Bns from 0
Augusta makes connection at Macon M
for Atlanta and all points South. 'll
W0RRIEM LOT
Rw-Dawa, Ntrvoai, AeRh
Com, Lady Shews Gnat
Imprarenient .'iter
Using Cardm.
Waterloo, B. C.—*1 took Ckrflul
at intervals for three yean, and
have been in good health since last:
fall,” says Mrs. Noble J. Hayes, who
lives near here. “My improvement
after taking a course of this mtfl*-
dne was really remarkable.
1 am much stronger and mw on.
cosnpllsh so much more work now.
My weight increased twenty pounds
and my color is fresh and good. *
“For a long time 1 had been feel
ing poorly. Some days I dragged
around the house and had not
enough energy to do my housework.
*T worried a lot about myself. I
did not seem like myself, and my
nerves were all on edge. I did not
sleep well, and my appetite left me.
“I found Cardul to be an excel
lent tonic. After I had taken It
a few weeks, I began to pick up
and to gain In weight and strength.
“Now I am in fine health. I have
recommended Cardul to many of my
friends, and shall continue to do
so.”
For over 80 years, Cardul has
been used with success and recom
mended by thousands of women for
weakness and similar ailments.
Try it for your troubles!
At all drug stores. NC-182
what goes into a bag. The composi
tion is absolutely positive, .and there
fore, a manufacturer can say exact
ly what can be expected from his
feed.
The reputable, high claw* manufac
turers, who are putting out n fine
product wrothy of their trade ..arks,
who have no secrets, and whose feeds
sell on their solid worth, are finding
an increasing demand for their
goods.
GATE CITY COACHES
MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA
Lv. Milledgeville 7:30 E. T. Arrive Atlaola 11:00 C. T.
Lv. Milledgeville 2:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 6:00 C. T.
Leave Atlanta 7:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgeville 1:00 E. T.
Leave Atlanta 3:30 C. T. Art. Milledgeville 8:40 E. T.
$4.00 One Way; $7:00 Round Trip
€. F. STONE, Manager.
For Reservations Cat Phones: 366 nr 302
BRIC K That Clink Likc stcc|
Are Made by the “McMILLAN” Peeceoo
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Make Quick Shipments in Any Quantity.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Established 1883 hy J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Belle McMillan, Vice-President
I WISH TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF NT
PATRONS AND FRIENDS
And especially the colored popalnliem of Mitlodgoeillo and snrronad-
ing territory to the fact that I havo accoptod tho Agency far I ho
FAMOUS “BALL GROUND MARBLE AND GRANITE
MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES
Three Bcantiful Shades to Pick From—All tlosiring to skow repect
to Ikoir loved one through this method I would be glad to servo
you.—Roal bargains ia Cask propositions—Liberal Terms to
those that are worthy of CREDIT.
LET’S GET BUSY AND MAKE OUR CEMETERIES LOOK
UP-TO-DATE
Those goods arc sold freight prepaid. If yon desire I will alee in
stall them, or they will ho shipped to your nearest station.
YOURS FOR SERVICE.
PHONE 178 ROBERT CAWTHON
Wait a minute! I can’t work
without my Waterman’s.
How anyone can refrain from udng a
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen is
something that those who have used
Waterman’s cannot understand.
Waterman’s Spoon-feed feeds and its
lip-guard guards.
May we tell you about that no-time
limit guarantee and take your measure
to-day for a 100 per cent fit?
Jtwelm
WILLIAMS & RITCHIE
Milledgeville, Co.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
Warning! Take Notice!
It hat nat been ta many mums ago aiace it wu quite aatannaa far thirty ta
fifty people to die of TYPHOID FEVER in Baldwin County.—DURING LAST
YEAR THERE WAS NOT ONE SINGLE DEATH IN BALDWIN COUNTY FROM
TYPHOID FEVER —That we know ef.
There ahoald never be another death in Baldwin County from TYPHOID FEVER.
If yen have net been inoculated ia (3) years against this disease, YOU SHOULD
BE, and it is now dae.
If yM would continue to keep typhoid away from you, da this;
Be vaccinated every three years against it
Screen your home against FLIES.
Dispose ef sewerage ia a sanitary way, water sewerage, septic teak, ar pit privy.
Be sue yaw drinking water is PURE.
STAY AWAY FROM THE SICK ROOM, especiaBy when yea de net knew the
■atwe of the fflaess.
DON’T BE SO IGNORANT AND SO FOOLISH TO SAY THAT YOU ARE’NT
afraid ef typhoid, AND THAT YOU WILL NEVER HAVE IT, jut because yon
never have been sack.
TYPHOID FEVER IS NO RESPECfOR OF PERSONS OR RACES, aad there is
ao KNOWN SPECIFIC TREATMENT OR CURE FOR IT ONCE IT HAS DEVE
LOPED.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL AN EPIDEMIC IS UPON THE COMMUNITY BEFORE pro
tecting yomelf and family against it, for if yoa do, IT MAY BE TO LATE
Vaccination kept typhoid fever away from five mifliM United States Soldiers,
sad bow don’t yoa be sa ignonat aad foolish u to profess to disbeKeve in
vaccination, aad thereby joepardise yourself aad faasdy.
As far as disease is concerned, AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION IS WORTH
THOUSANDS OF POUNDS OF CURE.—What is the life ef your cUd worth?
Vaccination free at the Health Office, ar apply ta your physician.
THE COMMISSIONER OF HEALTH