Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY 7, l»2t UNION RECOKDEK DADDIES DOTS TELL OF I national drama week fee. THEIR HOBBIES AND PLANS 3RD TO 9TH - “ T us observe Cl*b W playnlg aa Hamlet 'ays, “to hold »eir as ,be roln'or up to nature." and “to show the very apt- and body of the time his form and pressure," then w . as a community, should no. club M ? ]fct the benefit* derived from the p on _ study i'f this phase of our develop- rsdeta, mcnt * h to urge each club to ob.-erve • fitting: way, Na iona! Dram.i through the «chools, churches e shows, or club itself, doubt your English nr Exprea- tachers in your school* would •yd. w home your calling their attention I'r. G. H. Webber in presenting the to this week and co-operate with you »dets stated that each of them would gladly. sake a talk alonp such lines n« he Nellie Burpct Miller who wrote dpht choose, tcllinp of his prob- "Th Living Drama,” “The Devclop- Hi•• members of the Kiw *r meeting Friday ev • : -'ed several G. M. C. 1 are the aocs of Kiwanians. ‘ \ number of selections wer? ren- in ed by Major Godfrey Ostcrman "• i his prehtstra. This feature of P»*' program was a musical treat, as ■7 number was thoroughly en- si*>- of Drama,” etc., soys “of all :rt« drama is the most closely related a life itself. We study drama be lt use life there goes by us in re- Levi J. Burge r.t explaining v :t in the payment «*f school p, rir-nres School Superintendent Bivins Winbun H the following letter from Roger*. ^ :ppnn by he mail Wedne.-day newspaper hat in drama. and “We see life as it is—as it was—or as past it might have been." s udy in a brnk?rage of- Then ull which is truly depicted of icr.tioned n number of ix- jjf e j 8 drama, be it plen-ing. high hile in the Metropolis. brow, or whatnot. But discrimina- Rogers, son of Mr. D. M. t «on must bl . developed with i •e as his hobby, selling trayal to produce an art. and saving his money so Everyone is playing a part « he could take trips during the 5 tage of life its tru?, but we < Advanced Six •• lOirSfdata the Atlanta Feb. 4, 1929 m To Superintendent* and Puidie School ^nve an account of his trip to New ourselves in other’s shoes or paint the Officials: York the P** 4 He wanted picture* f or all to see. There* ha, been paid on the generd 8ome t ' me *° be n good Kiwanian This is a day of wonderful oppor- srhool fo.nd on the 1928 appropria- bi- daddy. tunity for the dramatic world to tion 93,491,250.03. There is due and Ar'ington Thompson, son of Rev. create a new and distinct technique unpaid at this date on the general Gee. H. Thompson, had the study of through the youth of the land. The public school appropriation for the chemistry as his chief object. He organized camps, Camp Fire, Girls, year 192R 91,549,884.85, bad bc-oome interested by having Girl Scouts Boy Scouts, and like or- EQUALIZATION FUND: Accord- ' om? chemical apparatus given kirn ganisations afford this opportunity, ing the records in the State Treas- a a Christmas pre.-ent two years ago, This getting together necessarily of Education, there ha* been collect- 11 ed from the fu.i and oil ax nllocat- * ed v* the payment of the equaliza tion fai.c! and paid into the State Treasury for the months of Septem ber, Oc'ober, November ot#1 Deccm- h; r. 1927. and the twelve month* of 1928 $1,670,617.19. Of the fund j-.pecificaliy set aside by the G uhon he was ill. He made experi- causes the 'Vparks of intellect to fly in the home, which had made upward and outward." ne members hold their noses. i t 5,. tb ,. desire of your Chairman! The kohby of Lawrence Wynn, son 0 f Community Drama that the clubs f Dr. W. T. Wynn, was reading. of Georgia stimulate ha young peo-j rkich he enjoyed very much. He pj c to orginate something along the 1 f pageantry and drama. The New MAS H "4€MT is the only car with all those outstanding features an regular equipment at Uo extra rant ited what would be the benefits he front would di books. Thus Meadows. iding pood, 1 of Dr. Thos B. i embl.v for the payment of the Meadows, related several instances equalization fund only $1,315,984.95 that had com? in his life, and left has been paid, which should leave in their impression. He had lived in a the State Treasury this date (Febro- number of states and cities, and his ary 4, 1929) an unpaid balance of experiences were interesting. 9354,632.24. Jack, the son of Mr. J. L. Edwards, In addition to requisitions which was the last of the hoys to talk, were made last year (November and The study of wireless telegraphy and December) for the balance due on radios was what he enjoyed. He the 1928 common school appropria- gave a history of these great dis-| tion requisitions were made on Febru- coveries, and their development, illy 1. 19f», for 15 per tint of the Thc pierabre. felt that it had been 1928 appropriation and one payment worth whUe the)n th( , of the equalization fund. talks, a* they were made to realize Total amount of requisition. th> . lhcy hall which they ,-z. nirainet common «:hool and equaliza- pKtc 4 to carry to fruition. j do this and report r chairman? MRS. RUSSELL SNOW, Quitman, Ga. It. vary mw t# wear a Balrou Clock, for spring. MISS LENI MOORE, TW Hat Shoppe. HINES & CALLAWAY SHERIFF HAYNIE HAS BEEN SWORN IN tion fund in Governor's office un- paid t2.551.C22.89. The above (official statement sent you by advice and instructions of the State Board of Education in * “** session today. Caannrac.4 Doties Tae.d.y Morai.i I’KOSPECT OK PAYMENT: The C *"' H * r * Fr ”" Wi *** r ” 1,17 Governor assured me on his de- nurture for Kleridu on February lat wl, ° ' «' cct - thnt he had order,* the Treaaury De- 0,1 Shcn,f " f Bold ' vm coun »' pur-ment "hereafter to aet aside as h " 8 ^™ved his commission und wm sworn into office Tuesday by Judge W. H. Stem bridge, Ordinary. He made a bond of 810,000.00. Mr. Hayr.ie has been connected Wo will have another track load of tko— good Oroagoo and Cropo-1 frait Friday Oroogo. Mk pock. I Crapofrait Sc oock --CHANDLER. BROS. received all payments allocated from thc Wiihoit Gas Bill to the equaliza tion fund, and to pay as due.” He r.l«o as ured me that arrangements had been perfected for obtaining with thc P olcip force .of the city thc I loan about the middle of March for P a!, » four J*« r * and ha " been chief the pnrpose of making payments on P° Rl three years, the common school appropriation of Mr. Ilaynie was born and reared] 1929 as was done last year. near Winder, Ga., ami is forty-seven An (o the balunce due on 1928 years of age. He came to Milledgc-j appropriation, he assured me that ville in 1917, and went to work for this would be paid as fa t as funds th? oil mills, having had experience could be received into thc State in that work at Winder. He later Treasury for this purpose. went to work for Capt. J. H. Ennis, Every reasonable effort will be superintending his saw mill. After made to secure payments of all edu- being elected to the police force and cationol appropriations as promptly made chief his acquaintance with the ns possible. It has long been the people widened throughout the city custom to pay the common schools and county. While in thc perform- last of all the State’s obligations, nnce of his duties he made freinds, l.cf.blation will be proposed looking and his method of keeping down vio- to better treatment of the public lations of the law and preserving or- .-chool system by the State, of which dor in the city was watched. He has you will be fully advised soon. mad? several important arrest?, and Very cordially yours, his method of handling the violators M. L. DUGGAN, of the city ordinances has met with State Superintendent of Schools the approval of the city authorities - • and the people generally. A NEW NATIONAL ANTHEM? Having been left a widower with two children by th? death of his wife, since coming here he married Mrs. Bell Stewart. The Union Recorder wishes and predicts for Sheriff Haynic a success ful career nt> an officer of Baldwin county. APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Jno. W. Hutchinson, administrator of the c rate of Samuel Hanks, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition duly filed and entered record thut he has fully administerd Samuel Hank’s estate. This is, :h fotv, to cite nil persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said adminis trator should not be discharged from his adniini.-* ration and receive tors of dismission, on the first Mon day in March, 1929. W. H. STEM BRIDGE. Ordinary B. C. Gn. FOR REriT—a gcod farm with good hay bottom. Apply to Mra. J. W. McMillan. Phone 462. 1-24-29 3t. BELL’S Special For This Week! Closing Out All FALL DRESSES 25 in the lot. Formerly sold from $10.75 to $19.75 all on one rack. To move quickly $5.00 Freedom, wc children all. Long heard your mother-call In land* afar. Host after host we cam-?. Drawn by your glorious name. Lit by your torch aflame. Man With the Hoe,” for which he will ‘hare in *-ke $1,000 prize offered by Mrs. Florence Brocks-A ten for a new national anthem. The Markham poem is beautiful. But we wonder what is wrong with the ur<hem that we have. “The Star Sparglcd Banner” has many ad vantages. always will ’ used in the most It is bo*d, mar ial and defiant—it fiod way. o bp heard while p: It Pays to Buy GENUINE Ford Parts Don't gamble when you buy For parts. Get the genuine—the ame good par s from which ; car was originally assembled. Then you are sure of satisfaction. See u* for big and little jobs -and for oiling and greasing. We keep your car like new. McKINNCN Motor Co. 15 Jersey Dresses 16-40 SOLD UP AS HIGH AS $10.00. TO CLOSEOUT AT $3.75 ALL SWEATERS GOING IN OUR CLEARANCE SALE REDUCED TO ONE-THIRD OF FORMER PRICE FIFTY PAIR OF Ladies’ Fine Shoes One and two pairs of a kind. Mostly small sizes 3’s to 5’s. Formerly sold at $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00. Good styles $295 If you Want the Best Shop