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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.. DECEMBER 20. 1920
TRAINS ON CENTRAL WILL NOT | Trait, Raveled by
BE DISCONTINUE!'
Public Service CommiiMon Refuse
to Application to Substitute TrAin*
The Public Service Comm: i*i<»n at
a hearing hold in Atlanta fur ''ay
rofu?cd th- application 1
trxl of Georgia Railway
continue the tveninR Iran
ton, and hr noon train t" Macon, and li.cir i
to -uhstitutc therefor a morning tram <1 *■
from Eaonlon to Macon returning, *
to Katonton in the afternoon. j "
JOURNALISM CLASS THANKS
UNION RECORDER FOR ISSUE
Young Laditf* Editing Paper La»t
Week Ezpruas Appreciation for j
Courtesies from Paper
Members of the Journalism Class (
of the Georgia Stole College for Wo-.
men who hid charge of the Ui
cordrr last week.
Abnormcllty in .Vose
frequent’jp
Death Only Can Open
Cs!cm of Greatness
Tijp tmnllr w. ii jrmtt men 1* they
l( , ,| |.j,, ; t|. ( . v. ..l will admit that
,1. .tint the grenlet you
U i uket I n d i ■'
nil j
• lly
large' noe. N for 'rvsi-iMtble -tatiut**
because. un It tun explained. «u<!i
tiostea al'uwed free olid full Inhalation
and thereby kept the brulu end ami
clear. However, among notable men
who possessed ipiite small noses inight
he mentioned Peter the Great, Tinnitus
Jefferson. Oliver IV. Holmes, Robes
pierre and Thackeray.
Width between the eyes Ik said to
letter addressed indicate ability in judging distances
of
ington. who 1
di lions.
to the editor, expressed the appr'eia
, , i marked i
tion of the class for the privilege of | _
editing the paper.
The letter is as follows:
Georgia State College for Women 1
Milledgeville, Georgia !
December 15, 1928.
Deal Mr. Moore:
As representatives of the Joum-|
alism class we wirh to thank ycu and j
your entire force for allowing us to
hav,. chnnre of the iast edition of the '
Union Recorder. We realize and
fully appreciate the great amount of (
time and work that you gave to help j
us mnkr a successful paper.
With our thanks we send the wish
especially
» face of George " ush-
n- :m aide surveyor and.
excellent Judge of con
tba
French Nation SI.own {
as Greal Landowner
Th r greatest lundoivner In Prance :
is the French stale. it possesses pal- |
aces, castles, munitions, buildings of i
all kinds, and forests—besides roads. ’
|K»rts, railwuys. A record of all its
propeilies. Just drawn up, reveals n
lotai value of RS.SUU.UUU.UUO. The
castle and park of Versailles are es-
j 11 mated m fj-ki.tsNi.uuo. Fontaine*
Menu Is much cheaper, 84.2SU.UUU. and
.. . ... ,,, . . i its wonderful forest is worth only
nil of you «n UJ«y SJJAlso, the lovel, o»
Aray-le-ltideau, in Touraine, is
expert to, and that I
1929 will be a prosperous and happy „. r ,. d in ,| ie inventory for the rldlc
To
Ve
ANNIE MOORE DAUGHTRY Immense palace and the Tuileiles
.MARIE LONG
FLORENCE ROGERS
The editor of the Union Record*
congratulates the member*! of thi
garden, comes up t
| INRI.UUO.
| But the French administration
| fused to assign uny monetary vul
•erluln moiiumentH. such i
Journalistic CIafs upon the splendid Dame de I'aria and the Arc de Trl
work they did in getting up the local ompbe, which symbolize a glorious
cemeteries in for
eign countries, under the French flag,
where lie the children of France who
•riticed tlielr lives tor justice and
Star.
writing editorials and special l ,H *U
feature stories. The whole class wa« J
deeply interested in the paper and I
did their part enthusiastically. They nIxirty.—Waslilngt
showed training and talent which re
flected credit upon their ability. The j
editor has heard most favorable com
mon's from numbers of our readers.,
We congratulate Dr. Wynn and the j
members of the class for the great > a f j,| H vermilion brush solved the
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Wildcat Never Loses H
Us Savage Instinct , j 1
There may be u more unpienssnt , j
disposition Hum that owned by the | H
w ild:'ut or bobent, but If so. it would H
lie difficult to locate. Nature hu« j ^
kind In keeping the wildcat small, >
unluinable. intractably savage. M
and. alter years of captivity, will snarl I ^
and spit at every one who <-ouies near. | ^
the bee|K*r who feeds iL • ^
night-hunting animal and yl
lives on small animals such as rabbit*
squirrels and on birds and even fish
pawed out of shallow streams. Ii Is
lightning swift in Us movement*,
hurply clawed, and Its teeth, while
small, are needle-pointed. It Is a
great climber and Jumper and often
niches birds by lenping three or four
its victim rises
from u bush or the ground.
the kittens of ii wildcat are
ipored and snarl and scratch at
the hand that attempts to stroke
The wildcat mages In many
parts of the United States. In Euro|»c.
and tins close cousins in all purls of
I the world. It will attack anything
I that seeks to corner It and Is more
l than a match for a stout dog.—Detroit
News.
xzxxxxzxxxxxzxxxxxxxxzxzxxxxxxxxxxxrxxi;
it t<Nik this country
hundred .‘.cunt to discover that even
Shakespeare was something quite out
of the common. I daresay that when
he died the people at Stratford
thought no more of h!(> departure than
If he had been the village parson.
I have no doubt that Abruhum Lin
coln was u very greut man—one of
the greatest—and also one of the bcs‘
men that ever lived. But even bis
colleagues in the government hadn't
a suspicion of the fact until he was
dead. They thought he was a queer
country bumpkin whom a prodigious
Jest of circumstances bad flung info
the White House.
Moved All Porte Inland
In undent times so terribly did
success of their efforts.
TRUSTEE OF THE STATE
SANITARIUM DIED SATURDAY “
Dr. J. C Jarnigan P*oei at The without wurtilr.g
Hoipitvl in Augusts
problem by ordering all seaport* to
move inlaud 20 miles. Vast populn
Hons and great cities were moved
from the mouths of rivers by tbts one
act Old walls and dwellings were
abandoned; new walls nnd properties
Tlie old sites were used as observa
tion points, and fortresses were lo-
them. so tlmt it was no
longer possible for n fleet to descend
She ~Zncw
The mistress ot the house was giv
ing the uew maid, vv.io was fresh from
the country, a list of household re
qulremeuts.
“There you are. Alice." she said, and
then suddenly remembered an Item
she had almost forgotten 1 . “Oh—er—
don't forget we shall want a new
grlller for the kitchen, too."
Alice stared vacantly.
“Don't you know what a grlller is?"
asked the other sharply.
“1 should think I do," replied the
maid, significantly. “It’s a big, hairy
the Inlmhltiim. | ll'e »1» of n nptl. Ami If
i unsuspecting city. This is why.
today there are no ports on the actual
Dr. Joseph Conway Jarnigan, of' seacoast of China.
Warrcnton. dieJ Saturday at a hos-j
pital in Augu* in after an illness of Loss of Food Animals
two weeks. ! The annual loss Jf food animals in
I'm leaving i
e of those in your kitchen.
Dr. Ju/nigun was a leading citizen
of hia section, and was a close politi
cal and personal friend of the late
Thou E. Watson. He was a member
of thi Board of Trustees of the Geor
gia State Sanitarium for the past j
twenty-five years. He was deeply I because
interested in the affairs of the insti
tution, and his advise wan listened to
by his fellow members.
Dr. Jernigan was a regular atten
dant at the meetings of the Board
and became known
our ritkens.
Sausage Plants .
A little fellow from England spend- J
Ing his vacation In Nantucket with Ills ; p
aunt was taken for Ids tlrst ride J
around tl-e Island. His aunt called |
his Uttentlon to the Scotch broom and , J
sweet pepper bu>lies that were grow- i |
Ing along the rides of the road—tak
ing for granted the acres of cat-o'ulne-
The Indirect loss deties calculation. 1 ,u f|® were l' !,! *slng.
the United Slates, through disease
and neglect. Is estimated to tie in ex-
cess of J20P.U0U.UU0. it Is likely that
this estimate on the part of govern
i ment officials Is far below the actual
rnnnot possibly cstliuute
effect upon the cost of living for i
both the nir.il and the urbau popula- i
tiuu. A gmit variety of inaladle*
afflict nearly all animals which are
used for food. They are not only uf-
fected with us many diseases as at-
number of | fuck mankind, but many young uni-
niuls die from neglect-—Thrift Mags
What makes you so quiet. Tom
my?" asked the aunt.
“Well." Tommy replied, “1 was
thinking. Vou know in England peo-
1 pie have to buy sausages ot the meat
| market, but I see in Nantucket they
grow in the swamps."
MRS. T. E. MORTON CONTINUES
Mrs. Tho?. E. Morton, »f Greys,
continue^ quite ill at the V-*."p‘*al in, ... , ,
i change • 1 ,e l M -* r ^" rn,er ,,u,, departed, and the
Music Not Sport.
In p email Scottish town there had
pen a musical recital that afternoon
i i he town hall by a well-known
idiuburgh pianist. The audience nnu
Macon, and there has been
in her condition the pust several day.* .
She w.xs given a blood transfusion
Monday afternoon, bu‘. the reaction!
was not what physicians and nurses
hoped it would be. Her brothers and
sisters here keep in close touch with
her condition, and visit her practical-
caretaker
telepliom
Hello
locking up, when the
I n voice. “Is that the
Veneration for Salt
Tlie veneration of salt spread In a
most remarkable manner throughout
the whole Eastern world. Thus, even
among pagan tribes to tills day. we
tlnd salt springs being saluted as glfis
from the gods. On the Sahara utul
Libyan deserts, where the great cam
van tracks. like the chief of the Ro
man roads, were opened for the con
veyance of salt, the salt springs are
used for effecting supernatural cures,
covenants are sealed by a simple
gesticulation over their hutddlng wa
ters, and repentance Is offered and
protection Implored on tneir lonely
Did l.t play l'.ucb?"
The Pictorial Review’s $!;.OOU. an
nual achievement award was this
year bestowed upon Miss Martha
Berry, founder of the Berry schools.
The Mount Berry News has thus cum-
“The students received the new?
of Miss Berry's signal honor with a
great deal of pleasure and pride.
Probably no one realizes the justice
of the award more than they, for
their lives have been broadened and
placed on a plane equal to tha: of
other children through the loving ef
fort!' to this one woman."
Mlrrm
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most com-
fcrtab!e. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
fifgteoR] Gels Early Clock
1‘hr British museum lias just or
quiied what is believed to be llic dim
clock made t" go for a yeor with ore
winding. It was made by Thomas
Tomplou. the "father of English watch
making-" In lt>7G.
Each hour |>eriod on the dial Is dl
-tided mi tlmt ilie 12 hours actually
represent '24.
The dork had been missing for over
n century, and was discovered lying iu
a cupboard.
The Head in Question
Edwin—If I do any it myse’f. I
fancy I’ve n pretty good head on my
shoulders.
Angelina—It's not really beautif-a
Edwin. It'a the wuy 1 do m> hair.
Softening the Blow
A wealthy bodiless man. who, Ind
dentally, has Insured his life for $IU.-
00U, went on a trip to South America.
Shortly after a report was puhli-hed
that the ship bad unk. and (here was
no news of the safety of the man in
question.
A week later, however, the brother
of the missing mao received a cable
from Rio de Jnne.ro:
“Safe after all. Break news gently
to wife."
Took Refuge in Silence
There was once a newspaper editor
who made It a nj-e never to say any
thin* hut good of my person. But he
was subject to the usual human IJmi Jkd
tations, this editor, and had what «r- j k a
termed off daj-. cs a result of which j
there were i-«u*-e of his paper In M
whlrb little was sold of anybody.— ^
‘ •*- - — |U
N
D. FI. Talmadge, in the Portland Ore
Season's
Greeting
This Season brings to mind our Good Friends,
their many Kindnesses and our own Good Will
Towards Them.
In assuring you of our Appreciation for the
Business you have intrusted to us the past year,
we extend our most hearty thanks, and wish
you a very Gappy Christmas and may the New
Year be one of many bright .nd prosperous
years to come.
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