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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA, MAY 10, ISIS
Rev. J. L- Ballard Tells of
Visit to Milledgeville
Rev. L. J- Ballard Associate Editor
, * ht . Wesleyan Christian Advocate
under the head of Rambling's of a
Rambler” has the following to say
oncerning bis recent visit to Mil-
ledceville in the last issue of
the Advocate:
The Associate Editor was with
p e v. J. F. Yarbrough at First Church,
Milledgevile, last Sunday. The day
mo* enjoyable throughout. The
rt ; n upset us quite a bit, but all in
jU i: was an unusual day for our
tor k The rain began about 8 o’clock
Sunday morning and fell in a down
pour until 1. At the Sunday school
hour, of course, it was raining in
torrents and yet about 100 met Broth
er Miller S. Bill, the faithful super
intendent, who, with Sister Bell was
there. A beautiful missionary pro
gram was well rendered and the of
fering a good one. Upstairs Dr.
U'ynn was talking to a class of men
who had braved the weather to be
present. The hour for preaching
arrived and it was still pouring down
rain, but a congregation surprising to
. all assembled and we had a good
hour. A goodly company of young
ladies from the Woman's College
came in the rain. At the close of
the sermon Brother Miller Bell was
asked to act as secretary for our
Advocate work and the response was
most encouraging. At 3 o’cock we
went to the State Sanitarium for a
service. The visitor preached to a
great congregation of the inmates in
their auditorium. Dr. Harris Yar-
brough and his associates showed the
visitor great kindness. Rev. J. F.
Yarbrough, our host and pastor of
First Church, preaches for the sani
tarium inmates every Sunday after
noon and they are very appreciative
ami respond most satisfactorily to
his efforts. At 4 o’clock we went
to the state prison farm where the
visitor preached again to a great
company of the prisoners. This
service was also unusual and Chap
lain Atkin.v expresed himself as
v ry much pleased with the work of
the hour. Chaplain Atkins, as every
one knows, is a member of the North
Georgia Conference and is doing a
very important work at this farm and
doing it ir. an admirable way. He
ami Brother Yarbrough are both
rendering a great service to the
state for which we should all be
grateful. Captain Burke and hiy as
sociates were attentive to the visitors
and showed us great kindness. Cap
tain Burke and a number of his
sruards were present at the service.
WV hurried from the prison farm
that we might have a few minutes at
'he State Reformatory. Here we
had the opportunity to see the boys
a« they were forming to go to sup
per. Brother Ireland, who is the su
perintendent, is said to be one of
the best in all the country for this
work. The boys looked well cared
f«r and those who know say it is one
of the best institutions of its kind in
the country. From there we made a
brief visit to Dr. Allon'y private
anitarium. Here we met Dr. Ed
Allen, looked at the institution, met
•ind talked with some of the patients
and hurried away for town to make
a call onjllrs. Allen, who was visiting ii
her mother, Mrs. Tate, who formerly ^
lived in Brunswick. After this call
the Woman’s College way visited for
the purpose of looking in on their
vesper service. Mrs. Wootten was
-peaking to a large audience of young
women though the afternoon was in- j
- ,
clement. This brought the day
close, as we had no service at night.
We missed dear Man-in Parks every
where we looked. Siater Parks, his
widow, played the piano for the i
ing service and did it most beauti
fully. Dorothy, his youngest daugh
ter, rendered a lovt'.; violin solo dur
ing the service and is a very fine
girl. Milledgeville is one of the his
toric towns of Georgia. The old
capitol, the governor’s mansion, the
old state bank building, the residence
of Herschel V. Johnson, and many
other old buildings should be pur
chased by the state and preserved for
the inspiration and information of
future generations. During our stay
we were entertained at the parson
age. Going to ths parsonage is
going back home and Brother Yar
brough and the dear girls .and little
John (God blesy them all!)
everything in their power to make
our visit a pleasure and it was gen
uinely enjoyed. Not much i
work has to be done for the Advo
cate at Milledgeville, thanks
Brother J. C. Grant, who has worked
so faithfully, but he is this t
closing the matter up und will r
his final report in a few days. Broth
er Yarbrough knocked on our door
oraly Monday morning and hinted
that if we planned to get that 8
o’clock train we would have to hustle
and we did. He and the children
the Chrysler carried their friend to
the train and in a few minutest it
came and we had to say good-by. It
was a most delightful trip and every
MOTHERS DAY AT METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT HARDWICK
special program is being pre
pared under the leadership of Mrs.
C. F. Coxwell and special effort is be
ing made to have mothers and fath
ers present for the observance,
committee in ready to bring any
out Sunday mo.ning that has no way
of coming. Special music and other
attractions will be had. 10:30 A. M..
is the hour.
The Superintendent, Bro. H. A. 1
Tennille, urges that every one come
out and help make Sunday a record
attendance day in the Sunday School.
W. B. MILLS, Pastor.
Mrs. Jess 8 ? Johnson and three
sons spent Saturday and Sunday in
the home of Mrs. J. K. Kelly in Grey.
Mr. Glenn Mills has returned to
Hardwick, after spending lust week
viaidng relative* and friends in An- home, after his recent illness.
g U8ta - The many friends of Mr. Jipi
The friends of Mr. Steve Wright, | Angles will be glad to know that he
Sr., will rejoice at news that he i* is doing as well as could be expect
able to sit out on the porch of his ad.
HARDWICK NEWS
Mr. G. R. Mills, of Augusta, is
visiting her son, Rev. W. B. Mills,
and family, for three weeks.
Rev. J. K. Kelley of Grey was a
visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jessie Johnson last Saturday.
Rev. W. B. Mill.% wife and chil
dren have returned home after vUat-
ing relatives in Augusta.
News reaches us that Miss Lila
Leonard, who underwent an oppera-
tion Monday, in Atlanta, is satis
factorily recovering.
Mrs. J. H. Thigpen and little daugh
ters visited Mrs. W. B. Mills Tues
day evening.
Louie Anderson, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Anderson, is im
proving after his recent illness.
minute of it was enjoyed and we
hope permanent good accomplished
for the Father’s kingdom.
FOR RENT:—3
upiiain ipirln
Phone 137-J.
Tom, Tom, the piper's
son,
Stole a cake and away
he run,
And no one blamed
poor Tom at all —
Omega flour makes
everyone fall!
Sold by most all the grocers in and
around Milledgeville.
FOR
m
Hotels.
Children Cry
Gnu
MOTHER:- Fletcher’s
Castoria is espcciUlK pre
pared to relieve InfalTS in
arms and Children all ages
of Constipation, Flatulency,
Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising there
from, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the
assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tb raid unitation*, always look for the signature of
/ikmilulrlr Hinnies*-No Opiate^ Physician* everywhere recommend it
rTTTTTIIXXXXXXXlXXIXXXIXlXX
M
M
Dinkier Hotels.hK
Dnpntan W True
Sautters Hospitality
cakluio x. wmn, ms
For Sale
Cotton Seed for Planting
MILLED6EVIUE PRODUCTS C9.
^TVTHillXlXIXXIXilXIXXXx¥
@nj$ler62
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For no other enjoys the
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Asa result,ChrysIer“62”
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Bariae*!
Cotape
Sio«5
Roadster »
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Ton rang —
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2-door
Sedan -
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Coape
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1145
4-door
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Landan
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metalshackles; self-equal*
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aaU.
“Individual Initiative Is Responsible
For America’s Growth”
says Andrew W. Mellon
Secretary of the U. S. Treasury
"It is private initiative which is chiefly re
sponsible for America's rapid growth in
wealth. Whether we shall continue to grow
and expand depends upon whether we pursue
an intelligent and constructive or a hostile
and destructive policy toward those forces
which have brought about our present devel
opment."
EIFTY years ago there was
no electric light and power in
America. Moderr household
conveniences, modern labor-
saving and safety devices were
then unknown. Labor work
ed from twelve to sixteen
hours at wages averaging less
than one dollar a day. The
problems of life were simpler
in those days but they held far
less of material satisfaction
for the average man.
Large scale production at low
cost and the high earning ca
pacity of workers are the basic
factors in America’s present
high standard of living. But
only through the electrifica
tion of industry have these
factors become so effective.
Without electric light and au
tomatically controlled motor
power and electric heat, the
industrial miracles of today
would be imponible.
Yet light, heat and power are
in themselves no explanation.
Back of the electrification of
American industry is the im
pulse which has made all
America great. Individual in-
iativc left free to work and
plan, and reap a just reward
for its enterprise, has invent
ed, perfected and produced
our electric tools of home and
industry.
Individual initiative has fur
nished the leadership, courage
and skill which have given us
an electrical service able to
meet the increasing demand
each year.
There has never been any
granting of special privilege,
no exploitation in the natural
growth of the electric light
and power companies. En
gaged in providing a public
service which has played a
vital role in the progress of
American prosperity, individ
ual initiative alone has been
and must always be the mov
ing force back of our electrical
development.