Newspaper Page Text
14, !•
THIRTY-NINE YEARS AGO IN
AND AROUND MILLEDGEV1LLE
Tk, F.Uw.-f Are Among Tke L*ea I la Tbe Union
cer4er •# Jm» 18th. 1839
The address before the Literary
Sociftien of the Georgia Military
College was delivered by Hon. R. L
Berner on Monday evening. “The ad
dress* was beautiful as true, and true
as beautiful.**
The .graduating class held exer
cises Tuesday. A most interesting
program was rendered. Oration*
were delivered by Cadets C. F. Craw
ford. C. A. Taylor, B. Garrard. J. I.
Garrard, T. M. Hall. A. C. Newell and
the valedictory by Cadet J. B. Camp
bell.
Essays were read by Miss Lizzie
Bearden. Miss Luica Turk. Miss
Lirzie King and Miss Bessie Fair.
On Tuesday afternoon an exhibi
tion drill wsa given by the Cadets
under Gapt. F. O. Spain.
A concert was given by Miss Ger
trude Treanor's Music Class.
Wednesday June I2th
The address was delivered by Hon. I
W. J. Northern. His subject was|
“The Elements' and Duties of The
True Citizen." It was a great address.
The medals were awarded as fol-
A meric an public was tired of any
thing that was Governme t and inter
est in politics waned. But following
eight years of. oiled soaked Govern*
moot, we have tired just as easily as
we did of the war administration
and there has been a great revival of
interest in politics, .and all indications
point to a hot time between the
two parties. The Republican*! are not
resting easy, since more than one
died
the wool
republican, have written “You know
me A I" on the ballot in the repub
lican preferential primaries.
At any rate this day of the radio
more than a mere handful will be
listening to every word of the con
ventions and will be as much interest
ed as the fifteen thousand Hitting in
the
halls.
lows:
Scholarship medal for the highest
average. Cadet .T. M. Ri« l.aid-n:
the Essay medal. Cadet Alfred C.
Newell: The DuBignon medal for im
provement in Declamation, Cadet C.
T. Crawford: the general medal for
the best declamation Cadet E. .T.
cere more startled than sur
prised, while we were witnessing a
movie in Macon one evening last
week, to have one of the actors sud
denly speak, and we shouldn’t have
I been in this day of mechanical ever-
i things. But it was our baptism and
t official introduction to the vita-
I l ,hone -
Mrs. D. S. Raid, formerly Miss
Annie Wynne of Midway, died at her
home at Willard Friday. The burial
took place in Macon Sunday at
Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Reid was an aunt of Mrs. W.
G. Lockhart, and is well remembered
here by our older citizens as Mis*
A'nic Wynne. She is survived by
her husband, two sons one daughter
and one brother, Mr. Sam Wy
Atlanta. •
HINTS FOR THE
OME
(By NANCY HART)
old be suitable greeting
cards, for the daintiness and apt mes
sage of a well-chosen greeting card
give a personal touch that the visit
ing card is powerless to convey.
SpnnUb Corn Padding
A delicious recipe that can be
made in a hurry from provisions
on the emergency shelf.
Use a can (2 1-2 cups) green corn,
1-4 chopped green pepper, 2 table
spoons chopped pimento, 1 table-
[ spom chopped onion, 1 teaspoon
I Huit, 2 egg*, beaten, and 1-2 cgp
sweetened condensed milk. Blend
thoroughly, pour into buttered bak
ing dish and hake in moderate oven
25 minutes.
Smith; the
ond
ship
i dol. Mis
preparatory scholarship medal. M
Mittie Shea; first music medal. M
Etta Brown: second Mirfs Eld
People readily accept new inven
ts without questioning them or be
aming supersittious, but our sur-
•ise came with the clearness and
' j accuracy which the whole thing was
* j operated. Thrilling, true, but it did
’ kill the touching part of the picture,
* ] when the heroine spoke in this harsh
’imunisli voice, instead of that sweet,
'j appealing lady like speech that our
s j imagination had given her.
1 1 The Fox News reels are really
| wonderful. To hour Secretary Wil-
* bur deliver a speech in Washington
x-eadetS’ j w j,j| c j ^ on ^ heavily upholstered
seat** of « modern theatre with an
j artificial air current cooling me off,
I is nothing, to sneeze at.
In the afternon the prizi
held. The judges* were
Paul Phillips, Chns Minor ami Stet
son Sanford. The two last Cade
standing were Jim Hall and F
Skinner. Eb Skinner was the winne
A dri-& parade followed and the prise j Btn j„ hnsto „, „ ho wri tc>y Struts
was delivered by John T. Allen, Esq. • J|n j p
At night an ex-endet banquet v
held, qrith more than two hundred
attendance. It was .a delightful i
Mi.-* Mary Hcrty died on Monday
night, after a lingering illness. Miss
Herty was a teacher in the preara-
tory department of the Colleg-* seven
years, Gen D. H. Hill, President of
the c
Trust
tribu
olle.
thi
fittii
the Mucon Telegraph,,
acocrding to my notion has started
really a great movement in his effort
to revive, and reinstate in every
A merit un home the famous but now
When Making Barry Jama
To prevent the seeds from hard
ening when makii){r berry jams, ob
serve these rules: Use only fresh
fruit. Wash it firrt, then hull, put
in a kettle on a slow fire until it
boils, then add the sugar (beet or
rune), and boil briskly. Cook only
a small amount of fruit at a time
and stir constantly. When the jam
thickens when dropped an a cold
mbering previous scrambles • p| a | e , j. j s done.
tty wrappings, let us be pro- j
il thi. time with a .mall supply of | ^ Tjd child „„.. L „ ch
Do not stand left-over berries
ind cut fruits away in the refrig-
•rator where they will become
iiunhy and unpalatable, but turn
hem into .a tempting dessert for the
hildren by dropping them into a
I Hat rack. j mold and covering with flavored
like Ben have sufered (lie V'latin that has been dissolved In
’Tis the month of gifts and sur
prises—Gifts for the bride and the
graduate; the Bon Voyage gift; re
membrances for vacation and week
end trip-.
And in most households the ques
tion of “What shall the gift be” is so
all-important that the question of
“How shall it go” will be forgotten
until the last moment.
I Re:
| for |.
||>a
accessories that help the simplest gift
to make a good impression.
There should be on hand a few
sheets of fancy paper, a bolt of rib
bon or perhaps monogram seals in
silver »r gold. And above all things
DELEGATES TO DISTRICT
CONFERENCE
The following deligates have been
named to represent the Milledgeville
Methodist church at the Oxford
District Conference, which will be
held in Conyers this month: Mrs. W.
A. Massey, Miss Florrie Elliiton,
Messrs H. G. Bone, Otto M. Conn and
P. E. Williams. The atternates arc
Mrs. R. B. *4oore, Wallace Butts and
Ed Darrow. Prof W. T. Wynn and
R. B. Moore are the delegates from
the quarterly conference.
WANTED TO BUY—Fifteen „„
track with a mall Imam. Mail ka
oa goad toad acaaaaakla ia all aaa~
aoas. Writ# a r call at tkw office.
BRICK Thatclink LikeSteel
An Mad. br lb. "McMILLAN” Pma
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
Wa Malta Quick Shipments ia Aay Quantity.
RICH CLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Eatakliakad 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. C. McMillan, Praaideat Balia McMillaa, Vica-Praaidaut
inconveniences of laving no where
to hang our hat. anj if we c-an con
tribute toward the success of this
undertaking we do so without the
least equivocation.
With a wealth of fact* giving the
i: test available inform it:u about
toe S >uth’s development nn l resour
ce , the H»2K Blue Book of Southern
f.r«-f.rc**i has come to cur desk.
The book ban become an authority
on the souths achievements and this
latest edition tells of the come back
of many industries and of the trend
southward in all lines of endeavor.
The opportunities at our own door
way are many and while we think it
good to induce new comers into this
land of sunshine and opportuiiy, we
lament the fact that outsiders have
i, while our people
hot water and cooled. It takes but
a moment, and seems a great treat
to the little folks.
When Eating FUh. Remember
If n fish bone becomes lodged in
the throat, a rnw egg swallowed im
mediately after will carry the bone
666
pass the
up.
The following corps of Teacher.-*]
were elected. President, Gen D. II. |
Ilill; Professors. O. M. Cone, I». H.
Hill. Jr.. J. C. Hinton; Teachers in I
Preparatory and Primary Depart-!
men's. A. L. Cumniing. Adjunct I*ro-1
fessor. Misses Mary C. Bethune. Car- j
rie Fair. Alice Wright and Chester j
Green: Teacher in Music Miss Ger- (
trude Treanor.
Tom Hall and Dixon Williams visit
ed Gordon last Thursday.
Mr. T. E. White and wife. Miss
Vivi« Taylor, Mesnrs John Conn.
Mack Davis. Tery Treanor and M H.
Bland left Saturday afternoon for a
visit to St. Simo is.
Mr. Jos Scogin brought in Satur
day a few of the finest peaches we
have seen this yenr.
The Baldwin County Commission
ers have decided to put an iron
bridge across the Oconee river.
The blackberry and peach crops
On (/< - Ji</<
(By JERE N. MOORE)
If it weTe possible, and we would!
not he awe strickencd if it were,!
for the framers of our Constitution
to tune in from the place where they
are abiding their time and patience,
on the two great party conventions
that are on program for this month,
they would get a near full.
While framing our political pro
cedure, they made the attempt to
get the convention as remote from
the people an possible, but with the
modern radio that a few years ago
was in its infancy, more than 10 mil
lion people will be brought in direct
touch with etvery move of the Con
vention.
The selection of a candidate
boiled down to the man with the n
popular appeal and it looks as if A1
Smith and Herbert Hoover will go
under the wire with room to spare.
Government has laid over t
country like a wet blanket for the
past eight years. Following the
World War when the Government
had controlled everything from our
food to our mode of travel, this great
ITS HERE
A VASTLY IMPROVED
HEADLIGHT
UNION MADE
OVERALL
Made of a Marvelous Super 8-Ounce
Double
Duty
Denim
Corel Chills and Fever,
Intermittent, Remittent mod
Billion, Fever doe to Malaria.
It bill. th. Germ,.
MANY NEW FEATURES OF CONVENIENCE AND COMFORT
Come in Today and Examine
Thin Wonderful New HEADLIGHT OVERALL
WILL OUTWEAR
i ORDINARY
PAIR
PRICE $2.25' r »
DAVID
i VULCANIZING PLANT AND TIRE
SHOP
Next door to Mr. D. F. Montgom-
' ery—All work promptly and
| efficiently attended tn.
j Give me your Tire work, Gas and
| Oil and Dope.
Sing a song of sixpence;
a pantry full of wheat,
Biscuits,cakesandgoodies
for boys and girls to eat.
And just to make acertain
success of everything,
Use Omega flour. Fit for
any king!
Sold by most all the grocers in and
around Milledgeville.
the greatest fact
/ asm in motor cars today
From low price to hign, all engineering
today takes its cue from Chrysler—yet
what are the facts?
Run the gamut of cars, from low to High,
which seek to emulate Chrysler—and
still the Illustrious Chrysler ”72’* runs
easily away from them all with all the
honors of flashing, efficient performance!
However much they seek to
act like Chrysler ”72”
—to ride and drive
and accelerate
and glide like Chrysler ”72”—the Illus
trious ”72” continues to leave them all
in the rear in brilliant behavior.
There is no escaping this plain fact—that
as motor car manufacturing exists today,
anyone who pays as much as, or up to
a thousand dollars more than the price
of Chrysler ”72,” for another car unmis
takably gets Ices. That is the
one great important
fact in motor car
buying today.
Wc will allow yoa 50c oa yoor old pair. Bri*| in aay aid wan
ORt Oatrall yoa have and we wil alow yoa SOc oa dm for a
ww par.
M. F. DAVIS
DRY GOODS, LADIES' ft GENTS FU1NSHNGS
(•** rumble seat), S159S; 4-paw. Coupe, S i 595; Town Sedan, >1605; Con
mtMl Coupe {with mmb'r seat), #1745; Crown Sedan, *1795. Alt prices
f. o. b. Detroit. Chrysler dealers are in a position tJ extend
the convenience of time payments.
CHRYSLERT72”
1
Jeanes & Robinson