Newspaper Page Text
Tr
UNION RECORDER. M1LLEDGEVILLE, GA-. JUNE 21, !»2S
7 7
(BY JERE N. MOORE)
We caption our column with *
question mark, giving you the right j
to call it what you please. It prob-1
ably would not be so pleasing tti
ears to hear some of the expre-
that would probably come forth
from those who read this, if th'
be any who would take the time
even go *o far into it or find enou
thought in i - to bring forth an op
We hu\'
bee
bos>
repeatedly admo
efrain fro
Iabed by
thing? that would open ourselves f<
criticism. We would weigh r 'i
words but the scales are not so fin<
ly balanced that we could get an
degree of satisfaction from all ot
e feel eure that som
. and perhap- man:
will not be thought so much of by th
public but we do *tand f«r freedoi
•»f speech and press without forgel
mg that the pre*
! of his be'ng, and a most devout man
« of God, expressed an opinion Sun
day morning that should find a lodg
ing place in the minds of many of
the laymen .as well as the divines who
! are leading other flocks. Brother
John would not be dictatorial but the
advice is so sound and so logical that
it cannot be overlooked.
He told of a Methodist minister,
who before one of the conferences
of the church in session, declared his
intentions of voting for one of the
candidate- in the presidential elec
tion. which is fast becoming the ques
tion of the hour. Mr. Yarbrough de
clared th'it it was not the business of
the church to enter into political con
troversies but to teach and preach
Christianity. More people can be
lead in the right paths and will vote
right after having accepted Christ
and accepted him as their standard
bearer than by squabbling over who
should go into the White House.
The great faiiurc of the people to
ying to moke God in their
re instead of growing them-
:o the image of God.
patei
the developm
i leading a people
the highest planes. With this
pose, to be fair, adhere to the
always, to be considerate and U
toward the best niterest of our
crs and the public, wt launch
and political quei
Accordini
events, li st Sunday was Father- Day.
Since we are not a father, we doubt
our authority to discuss the wisdom
of such a day. But why shouldn't
our “Dads” be eulogized, since most
everything else has its day. The
majority of Mothers appreciate the
honor ‘.hat i* given them in having
a day that is theirs and it is most
fitting and proper that we not only
take one day hut every day to be
stow our love and affection upon
them. We are inclined to believe
most men think the Father Day idea
*‘si!ly“ and that it was only created
by the Haberdashers Union with a
view of increasing sales during other
season* besides Christmas. Men can
not get used to this mid-summer
Christmas any way, the ties and
socks , usual gifts for
ter the occasion, can only be con
nected by them with Christmas.
The day way started in 1910 by a
lady of the far west who thought that
the head of the household had been
the brunt of the attack long enough
and that it was time that a day be
set aside when we could wear a red
or white rose for the fathers of the
country.
This business of people not speak
ing is a piece of fooliriiness. Nothing
comes up in this town that the ques
tion is not asked, “which side are
you on?, just as if some of us hav
en't enough sense to have an inde
pendent thought of our own.
Milledgeville’s dog population was
brought out in full parade this week,
n the city declared that every
ne in the city should be inoculat
ed against rabies.
We were entirely unaware of the
fact that there were so many differ
ent breeds, varieties and sizes of dogs
in hte city. Fices, poodles. Curs,
Hounds and What-nots, all took their
regular turn and had the necessary
puncture to free Milledgeville from
a mad-dog scare in the future. From
the finest breeds to the “most noth
ings" were in the lot and whether
it was a pedigreed North African
Mileomo or just plane dog, it was
held with the same affection by its
owner. Little negro boys dragging
a mangy hound stood by and watch
ed the inoculation with the same
interest to see that their pet was not
mistreated as did those who had paid
many dollars for tneir dog and gave
the animal the same privilige* as one
of the family.
wounded, and with litlte regard as
to whether the person who is to per
form the operation, knows his busi
ness, will have most anything done,
regardless of pain, if it will make
them more appealing to their sweet
heart. This mad rush to the beauty
specialist has given place to -11 sort*
of quacks who are reaping large
benefits at the expense of people who
let vanity rule them. In this marvel
ous age of inventions people are led
to believe that chemist, y or electric
ity will cure most all ills.
WELL KNOWN WOMAN OF
DEVEREUX KILLED BY
LIGHTNING LAST FRIDAY
Mrs. W. L. Coleman of Devereaux
was killed by lightning last Friday
afternoon while standing under a
tree feeding chickens.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at Devereux Monday mroning by
the pastor of the Methodist church.
r of th«
Superfluous hairs are removed,
lips are tattooed to give a red
permanency to save lip stick, warts
and mould* are removed, wrinkles j R ev . Mr. Maxwell,
an- taken nff, faces lifted and freek- j Mrs. Coleman was a memb
les done away with in this mad struir- | Methodist church and was
jrle of the fair sex to retain their | Devereux’s best women. She was an
school girl complexion. ; aunt of Mrs. E. E. Bass, uf this city.
Thi* beauty business si truly in She is survived by her husband,
tune with our times. Most people six sons, J. A moss Coleman, of At-
will go any length when their vanity j lanta; Robert Coleman. Oxford;
Wray Coleman, of Stfoth Carolina;
Murry Coleman, and Ivey Coleifian,
of Devereux and Frank-^oleman, of
Spar-4.’ - Three daughters, Mrs.- - Me*
Cue, of Oklahoma; Mrs. Estelle
Coleman, of Devereux and Mm Anna
Williamson, of Atlanta, also survive.
WANTED—MAN with ear to soil
complete line quality Auto Tiraa
and Tubas. Exclusive Territory.
Experience not necessary. Salary
$300.00 pe r month.
MILESTONE RUBBER COMPANY
East Liverpool, Ohio
d. taylor will e
insurance Busies'
D. T.y;
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. E.
children will leave
Cocoa. Florida, where they‘d
their heme. Mr. Taylor h „
prescription clerk at the Cuh>-
Drug Co., for the past two Jr
years, and he and Mrs. TayJ -
made many friends here.
Mr. Taylor will engage j n
insurance business in Cocoa i,
accepted the agency 0 f the
tin Life Insurance Co.
L H. STANLEY
PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR
ESTIMATE FURNISHED
REPAIR WORK SOLICITED
NO JOB TOO URGE OR TOO SMALL
Phone 30S-L SOS Sooth Wayne Street
BELL’S
WELCOME TO THE SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN—THE LARGEST IN THE SOUTH
We here arranged a Special low price Sale or til imamer goods. Reduced tone 1-3 aod tone 1-2. You can uve or your inner
wardrobe.
50 New Dresses j
Just in by express All light, pastel shades, guaranteed washable crepes, $15. j
values, our Special Sale price |j
$8.50
25 FLAT CREPE DRESSES
worth up to $10.00, guaranteed washable, pastel shades. Special
$5.50
TO CLOSE OUT ALL
High Priced Dresses
75. $35.00. $29.00
$19.75
Dresses that sold for $3975. $35.00. $29.00 and $25.00 reduced to 5
D
35 Fine Summer Coats Left
Will close out—Some at half-price, and some at
One-third Off
MORE THAN 100 DOZ. NEW
HOSE
Just received, all silk to top, gauze, Mode-
Modeled—Every pair guaranteed. Special
price
98c
JULIUS KAYSER’S SLIPPER HEEL HOSE
All silk to top. Special price
$1.95 & $1.49
ANYBODY INTERESTED
la Menmeatil Week
See
J. W. IVEY, Seitoa.
He Represent The McNeil
Marble Ce„ The Large* In
The Sooth, Oae ef The Oldest
ud Largest ia America.
If You Want the Best, Shop at
E. E. BELL’S