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IIIXXXXXIZXXIXJ UNION RECORDER, MILLELGEVIULE, GA.. JULY 2S, 192* Thislftek STONE AGE MUMMIES THE GREATEST MAGNET ROCKEFELLER SEES KINDNESS WAR DOES-NOT PAY Mammoths, extinct thousands of year.-, have been found preserved, skin. hair, flesh, in Northern ice. Hoping that men of the Stone Ago might be similarly preserved, an expedition was sent to look. island, fur North in cold i-ientistb discovered at the | i almost inaccessible cliff gifts to education and human progress totaling hundreds of millions. A good deal in one -life time. Thomas W. Lamont, partner of J. I’. Morgan, and an able citizen, tells business men they can be a distinct factor in preventing future wars. They can and will be, for the/ have discovered that war, in the pa--t often promoted by business, DOES NOT PAY. Another big war would mean not merely sixty per cent income tax. but confiscation of principal, on a gigantic scale. Young men would not again consent to have their bodies se nt to war, unless the Hd\__man’» dollars also went Wise bu-iness men will oppose war and demand prepara tion for it On His offir with Hi cloth 's. A ' . sew I <n °' •d skins of the sea ott t was of bird skins, hi made of the finest i •rite child, a seamstre-s him, a servant and hunter to game for him, had been killed with him to accompany iim on his deuth journey. Thi*» mummified family from the tone Age will enlighten scientists, t interests- us all. illustrating the nconquerable belief in a future life a deeply planted in *the human POULTRY PLAY TO BE GIVEN AT C. M. C. NEXT FRIDAY "THE LAY OF A HEN” is the me of a humorous and instructive uv that will be given Friday July :h. at 8:30 o’clock P. M. in G. M. Auditorium for the benefit of all [created in the welfare of the com ity. hard to beat It brings sharply to the attention of the farmers, the ne cessity for pure-bred flocks, of good breeding, culling, good housing, clean liness, the proper feeding of a good balanced ration, and of keeping rec ords. Actual figures and real poul try information are the basis of every statement and are presented so they are seen and understood. There is not a dull moment in the play and there is no question of the way it The play is free. It is being given under the auspices of L. D. Smith and the County Agent. Mr. Nesmith. The Baldwin county Board of Edu cation raised the minimum standard of educational qualifications for teach era in the consolidated schools of the county receiving State Aid at its last meeting. These teachers will be re quired to have at least thirty hours credit of college work in addition to a high school diploma. The Board serves further notice that the stand ard will be raised to two years * in college .within in the next t id h r-act comedy play It i moving picture) and is high- rational, as well as being full I of mirth and merry-making. ! This is the same play that created i II .-mch a sensation at the Annual ' JJ vention of the American Baby Chick \ O Producers’ Association that was held | at the Edgewater Beach Hotel in | i Chicago lust year. It has also been i given at Farmers’ Week programs of | several State Agricultural College-; ; und at other hig meetings. While there plenty of fun in it u- Q ; the play goes along, it iw also full <>f I, poultry inf< for the help of anyone who keeps chickens. Frank L. Platt, Editor of the Aemrican Poultry Journal, after seeing this play, said: the purpose of the Bo —no rd of E 'ii cat ion to raise the standard gradually in order that no injustice may be done the older teachers in service. It is expected that the resolution just adopted wdll be made to cover all the s chools in the coun- a the next year or two. Mr. G. Claud Adams, of Covington, spent a few hours of Tuesday in the city, and while here met a number of our citizens. Mr. Adams is a candidate for Com missioner of Agriculture, opposing Eugene Talmndge. He is a real di: living on and operating his farm i Newton county, and believes that he knows the needs of the farmers of the State. He has visited about fifty- five counties in the State, and meeting with encouragement. He a plca.-ent and affable man, a mukes a good impression on those he meets. FOR RENT— Sapt. 1st. on corns W. Hancock and Jackson Streets, a seven room house with all veiences. House can be occu by two small families. Apply Mrs. Lucy P. Walker. “The Lay of a Hen” A FOUR ACT POULTRY PLAT G. M. C. Auditorium FRIDAY NIGHT. JULY 27TH. 8:30 P. M. NO ADMISSION WILL BE CHARGED PRESENTED BY L. D. Smith - E. A. NeSmith oc BELL’S 'Sr* SPECIAL JULY CLEARANCE SALE Everything marked down for quick selling. Many remnants and short lengths, in linens, cottons and silk goods, at half-price, and less than half-price. Ever) hing in summer goods reduced, for this Clearance Sale! LADIES’ DRESSES Iresses—silk, hr :ees and some w 11 the new co rt ,1, re-ses that sold ; mranee Sale pr fi.75 and $7.50. -$4.75- 20 EVENING DRESSES :e. peach, blue and some black, ro in «»ur Special Sale. Dresses h up to $19.75. One price —$10.00— LADIES- SPRING COATS plain blues, so 25 in the lot—i fur-trimmed, some black silk with fur to $29.75, your cho ollar, worth up ee of entire lot —$15.00— 6 ENSEMBLE SUITS $19.00 and $25.00 values, blues and mixtures, for quick selling —$10.00— BOY’S WASH SUITS More than 50 boys wash suits, mostly linen, -some with belts, worth up to $2.50, your choice —$1.00— 2S BOY’S DUCK SUITS Worth $1.50 and*$2.00, s -50c e»ch— If You Want the Best Shop At . E. BELL’ ♦ 0