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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 28, 1929
i too good a one. May she live long MIDWAY SCHOOL HOLDS
.‘FOR LIVING HEARTS
WARMER THAN THE DEAD”
and prosper—and be sn example to
some cf us who need to know that
to get almost anything we wish—’
need only to believe in it—to stick
to it—and be willing to sacrifice for
Just a word ini closing—lest
of you readers of "The Ten Thous
and” might have been misled,—by
the quotation from my poem which
was in that article following ho close
after Bernice's welcome to the new
column ** iVithin the City”—into
thinking that Yours Truly was the
writer of that column. I will
"Not Guilty"—for that would sound
ARE as if it were something of which one
| might be ashamed—but not so—I
merely say—” I have not the honor”
—for several have approached me
taken for
Who's Who at Midway High School
brought about much pleasure and
interest the past week and the cut- '
student, etc., was picked by popu-|
lar vote, at the contest. (
Prof. B. J. Wells, principal of the
School, and h:* assistants conducted
The Midway school has
developed student activities and have
ud many interesting features during
ae past \--ar. The Parent Teach-
r Association add the school officials
The above headma wm taken for - ™‘ “T Uat “This j have beer, instrumental in develop-
thi. article because it was quoted last That an,i ' h0 0thFr 0"l“r.tn is most I in E the -pint amon E the Students
week in "The Ten Thousand" written heartily K lnd that “The Ten Thous-1 and raisin.- :he curriculum of the
by Mrs. Bcrnioe Brown McCnllar, and” and “Within the City"
in 'the Time
WHO’S WHO CONTEST
High School Pick
Midwtjr School. Prof,
i Interesting Cofitut
repeat the
before I go on to sa
about to say. There i
but the first and last
When I die
s S a line from a little runn,n * "I SUl
■n by myself. I wish to 1 have lon B k
erse from which it comes "»"* f" lk * a
both
uch splendid order—for
n that there were
and things in this Old
ours thqt needed
aise and commendation.
God Bless Us All.
1 would
0<
e hand- could i
»n my breast
my poor pulseless h
MR. GORDON HOOTENS HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE
cold
Gordon Hootcn, Qne of East
and at rest, Baldwin's most prominent farmer
And say; "These hands did what they lost house and contents by fire
thought was best.” early last Friday morning.
When I die. I The fire originated in the ceiling,
and when discovered it was too late
But e’er I die, ! to extinguish it or to save any of
I pray some loving words to me be the household effects. The loss falls
said. j heavily on Mr. Hooten ax it was only
Some benedictions placet, upon my partially covered by insurance.
For living hearts
the dead,
Ere 1 die.
Mr.. W. A. Walker will sell you
fifteen genuine Rhode Island Red
egg. for $1.25. Also . fine pure
bred Rhode I.land Red Rooster, for
$2.50. 2-28-2941.
by
Wilkins*
In this article of Mrs. McCullar’s
she says—” I believe that every
worthy and commendable trait or (
deed deserves appreciatiort of it
while one is able to be gladdened SILK STOCKINGS REPAIRED
with the warmth of appreciation—” ( R»* n » in Silk Stocking, invisibly
and then conies the words—" We be
lieve with Mrs. Hines that ‘living
hearts are warmer than the dead.”
The above verses were written
mai^y years ago—but nothing hus
taken place to make me change my
opinion on that subject, ami right
now and here I wish to take this
opportunity to say a few words about
the little lady who writes “The Ten
Thousand.”
1 have known Bernice Brown Mc-
Cullar since she was here in school
at G. S. C. W.—and she has always
been a leader. And more than that
—she was always willing to follow—
and it takes a persoi^ with character
to do that. She was president of her
class of 1924 was always ready to
do anything she could to serve the
college or the student body. Having
been “born and bred in de briar
patch,” as it were—her father being
aH editor as well as a minister—it
was no miracle that Bernice should
inherit some of his strong qualities
mcnjtally and morally. So—when she
left here young school girl gradu
ate and returned as editor of one of
our local papers and a married wo
man, no one was really surprised that
she sou Id shoW that she was capable
in many more ways than she had be
fore showi|.
I’m sure that it must take a great
deal of backbone to run a newspaper.
I'll hove to hand it to the editors—
to stay on the job as they do—to for
ever have to he going out after
news and ads—one to draw the read
ers and the other to run the show—J
add to know that next week (if you j
live to see it) you v ;, i have to do the j
same thing all over again—you need
something more than a pair of thick j
soled shoes. Your skin needs to be
thick—I imagine—and ulso your
powers of endurance and good nature
and your smile must be the old
fashioned one which will not come
out in the wash. All of these things
Bernice seemed to have—backed bj*
an indomitable will to do the thirig*
which were in her heart and head to
do .
And so the story goes—not satis- \
fied with returning to her school I
room to finish work which will give
her a degree this year, she studied |
law and was admitted to the bar
' in January. All of this she has
done besides beiife wife and mother
to a wonderful litle lady of
The following are the students
elected in the popularity contest:
Juanita Wright, the cutest.
Margii' :te Wright, the most sty
lish.
Rhosla* <i Leaptrott, the most popu
lar.
Lucilc Kouis, the prettiest
Inf-z Flury, the happiest.
Daisy .'lurchman, the most friend
ly.
Sybil Huwkins, the most intelec-
tuaJ.
Grace 1 •■ester, the jolliest
Mary Clyde Spivey, the best all
around.
Velvia Combes, the most athclctic.
Mont.cn Simpson, the boldest.
Louise Smith, the wittiest
Vera Harrison, the most attrac
tive.
Lyndnli Smith, the most capable.
Lois Kemp, “Miss” Midway.
Luther Rouis, the wittiest
'Charlie Smith, the most atheletic.
Alton Coefield, the handsomest
Byrant Berry, the most intelec-
tual.
Edward Hollis, the most capable.
Barney Horton, the happiest.
Bertram Branan, the most friend
ly.
Serve this savory, delicious
Barbecue-style Hash at
EVERY meal. It’s well-
seasoned—wholesome, de
licious.
May be fixed In a num
ber of attractive ways.
Ask your grocer for recipe
folder. Keep a few tins
always on hand. Order
today.
it
all Grocery Siore$
}jmtleJi2rry4
IF
II
1^
IE
fa meus
GeorgiaHash
Castleberry's Product Co., Acgunta, (.a.
315*
who
the
Eleanor. She also finds time to con
tinue her newspaper writing and has
a style both pleasanjt and flowing,
and has written some poetry which
has been well spoken of. That is
“some" record for a woman, and
Bernice is still orf the sunny side of
twenty-four. Her smile is still work
ing and she lives the word in which!
she expressed belief—Appreciation. |
T have always been a great believer j
that word myself—and maybe—
ie of these days—we .will (t-omot
of us) live to see the celebration of j
Appreciation Week—started in old
Miliedgeville. But—this article was
started out to be about Bernice
Brown McCullar—and I do not wish
to get off on any other subject—she
•Ac*
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v o'" \ o'
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distributed by
A. J. CARR CO.
I
BOSTON C&FE
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■* MLLAIS AMD OEMS VOLUME,
ArttmoiKc to omrau fkires
O N July 1, 1928, Nash stood ninth
in dollars and cents volume of
sales, exclusive of Ford, according to
the official figures for the year ending
at that date.
On January 1, 1929, just six months
later, according to the same official
figures, Nash stood fourth.
In this very brief period the new
Nash "400” has completely changed
the automobile picture of America.
With unmistakable enthusiasm, mo
torists everywhere have placed their
stamp of approval upon this new Nash
—making it, by a tremendous margin,
the outstanding motor success of mod
ern automobile history.
Why? Because Nash gives them the
Twin-Ignition motor . .'. gives them
cars equipped with the Bijur central
ized chassis lubrication system ; j .
with hydraulic shock absorbers . ; .
with bumpers front and rear... spare
tire lock . . . cars completely, luxuri
ously equipped ...at no extra cost.
Ninth to fourth place in just six months
because the new Nash "400” is the
only car of all the new cars with every
new and progressive feature!
^NASH ”400”
* * L*ad» the World in .Hotor Cmr Tkttue
IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES —.V© OTHER C.tR If.IS THE.lt JtEE
Twin-Ignition motor
12 Aircraft-type spark
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High compression
Houdaille and Lovejoy
shock absorbers
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Salon Bodies
Aluminum alloy pistons
UmtmrStrnh)
New double drop frame
Torsional vibration
damper
World's easiest steering
7-bearing crankshaft
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Electric clocks
nickel
Short turning radius
Longer wheelbases
One-piece Salon
fenders
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
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OUT OF
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hen houses and surroundings, and you’ll
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THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MFG. CO.
10 N. La SaHs St. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
TH1
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