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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLS, CA., MARCH 14. ltt* ? ? ? • • • BY JERE N- »*OORE „ 1 launched into, the journn- cos as a columnist. I tried to li,t ' C { clcnr ly underatood that them my own, thus the rea- , ' l ’ ,n '° the . xtra use of the vertical '"noun Using “I” as frequently '|"da, there has come the comment of .wotism" while it ta .,Stray, and it is used to keep the ° r from any mesa up when my tws co -tray. "We" is of course the ode used try the editorialist, » “ic no apologies for the *T«” Th cre was quite a furror a while I h.ok over making G. M. C. a junior licit,■ and many took well to the ,. a There were those who could | t f ee so far into the future and ere inclined to place a damper up- i the proposed project. Thu main damper that drowned Jt t he first thoughts was the ish necessary to put it ost everything else that constructive that is launched in Jlilledjrevillc it was short lived and died before it had gained sufficient kreaih kick nr make a noise. May- k , it the dampers had used thrown little hot water along with the cold, the alternating temperatures uould have caused u bit more life and the idea would have been more firmly implanted in the minds of the IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE TO ASSIST W SURVEY OF VICINITY MOBLEY GARAGE DAMAGED BY FIRE FRIDAY Roy Alford, Jr., Making Effort to Got Sportion of Section Together to Promote Leagvea Work anioun. My opinion was given a boost by tbf rrcent statement of Charles K'tns Hughes .-peaking before the ..luntm of Brown University in re gard to education. This noted .--tutesman said besides trar.y other things “A wise remedy to arrest excessive enrollments is I offered by the “Junior College” at | «hic>. students may pursue the .-(lit- ,.f their Freshman and Sopho more years in quiet places, free from the distractions of large crowds of | lL-tless matriculations and the un wholesome excitements of “games” and social activities. “More well equipped and adequate ly endowed Junior Colleges, wisely located are needed.” The great crowds in the colleges today m -ke the Junior College a more potent factor in the educational scheme every day and the time to get into this class i* while It is in its in- | fancy. The Methodist church has al- I ready realized their importance and are establishing two of these colleges in Georgia, one at old Oxford and | the other at Valdosta. The University of Gerogia no I doubt already feels the pressure of j increasing numbers in the Fresh- | man and Sophmore classes, and it *ems fitting that the one time branch of the University might again 1* linked with this great college and take care of the lower classmen so that the congestion will not hamper the progress in higher classes. Milledgcville would be ideal for th:- branch. The University could profit wisely by the selection and Miiludgcvillo could realize from its advantages. 1‘rocrn-tination is a thief of time, c«-es the old a.ldagc and Burely Milledgcville people will not sit by ■* n, l wa *t for the idea to come to the 1 it., officials, but will put it t" them. There is no time like the present and those who are inclined to say that the time is not ripe for ? ui'h a move are fooling themselves an d ire lacking vision. Criticism is easily made of the ac tions of others, but I do say this, "ith no harsh intent, that we, nrun- inc Milledgeville citizens, for I am "nr of them, have too often sat by an<1 waited for things to come to them. We lack the go-get-it spirit. Following a proposal of the Izaak Walton League, promoters of sports afield and astream, to make a vey of this vicinity, much interest has been developed and Roy Alford, Jr., Game Warden of the County, is taking the lead in the work. A questionaire has been mailed to sportsmen of the county regarding conditions here, and it is expected that a chapter of the league will be organized at once. The league will promote conservation and active pro motion of sports afield and astream. An early morning fire on last Friday partly destroyed the garage of Dr. J. W. Mobley, Jr., and Mr. Heindel Mobley. The fire was discovered by the negro tenants who were living over the garage and the alarm turned in. The Studebaker Commander of Dr. Motfley and the Packard Special of Mr. Mobley were damaged by the fire. The roof of the two story building was completed burned off and the entire contents of the negroes’ rooms destroyed. The fire threatened the Mobley home which was only a few paces from the garage. WHROUGHT • INTO GOLD ?xxxxxzrxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxrTxxx:fTTTTTTTTg Cow Chow—Means mors milk and butter fat—Bii shipment just re ad at L. D. SMITH’S. poor i Eastar bets and dresses at CARR'S EMPORIUM. cd and I believe many thousands of dollars would be given by ex-cadets to get this proposition through. am willing to do my part and I feei sure all former students at the college would do like-wiBe. It is up to the Trustees to launch the idea, and I can only believe they have enough foresight to see this big opportunity. All of us like to revel We like to recall incidents of the past, bringing to mind those pleas ant things of our Boy-hood days in Milledgcville. Tom Carakcr is this type and Charlie Brantley is another that never looses interest in Mil- ledgevillc and I honestly believe he would sit in one spot for hours talk ing of the old times and the people of this city and county. His store vents ore both interesting and many of them historic. I wish he would write some of them. I saw a smile, t’wai And he was old. The sun broke forth, I saw that smile in heaven Wrought into gold. Gold of such luster, was ne’er vouch safed to us. It made the very light of day more lustrous. I saw a toiling womar, sinking down, Footsore and cold. A soft hand covered her;, the humble gown Wrought into gold. Grew straightway imperishable and will be shown memories. T<j ^^ „ngels. gathered round the judgement throne. Wrought into gold; we that pass through life’s hours, So carelessly— Might make the dusty way a path of pleasure If we would try — Then every gentle deed, or kind word Wrought into gold would make wondrous rich in heaven. —SELECTED. Mr. t m Caraker, a graduate of *• '1 who has risen high in the - r.world, and a s.rong advocate c ** ome doming Day” for G. Mr. Caraker made a contribution *- s -00 for this event and urged lhst th ' idea be taken up. He sug- this coming June, when M. C. will have finished fifty service to the youth of • - specially to our city and u that all former students be '• '1 liin-k for a day. Mr. Caraker - ' >i:ir uf the opinion that a thous- aRl V :|! be here and he says he will way from Philadelphia, 1 1 billing to contribute more ' t , p U t it over if necessary’. ' imposition has been put to are we going to do about ' v e going to let a man who '"° u "and« of miles away back y that we are too d— The Union Dry Goods Co. MACON, - - GA. A Special Pre-Easter Sale 250 Pre Shrunk Tub Fast—French Linen Dresses Regular Prices $5.95 2 for $y.90 ONE DAY ONLY FRIDAY, March 15th, 10 O'clock A SAVING OF $4.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF 2 DRESSES SALE CASH OR CHARGE Our Special Sales always mcaa Quality, Genuine v nlue and Savings— • > -1 require work but 1 am of ' fl !’*nion that we can put this r and that the organizations of i*’ nty ' k°th civic and patriotic, will ■ f V jnetnselvea wholeheartily to sec the idea through. * J^ith this home coining day tha ni0r college idea eould be launch- £ Dozens o r styles, sizes 14 to 10, long and short sleeve and sieveless models. White, blue, rose, pink, greene, maisc and orchid. Hand made and machine made. Hand drawn and embroidered. Also plainly tailored styles. IT WILL PAY YOU TO MAKE A VISIT TO MACON FOR SOME OF THESE LOVELY DRESSES. NO APPROVAL NO C. O. D. NO REFUND NO MAIL ORDER NO ALTERATIONS In Addition to our Linen Dress Sale We Announce The Opening Friday of An 8 Day Store Wide Sale This Pre-Eus.er event will he one of the most imporUnt we have promoted io years. Come to the Union during the sole and assemble your Spring nnd Summer wnrdn'b*. As well as refurnish yon home wiht linens, decorations, etc. FOR ITEMS AND PRICES SEE THE MACON NEWS THURSDAY AND MACON TELEGRAPH FRIDAY. Ennis Fertilizers AGENTS FOR TOE BIG FERTILIZER MANUFACTURERS FOR YEARS HAVE KNOCKED THE ENNIS BRANDS, But State Analysis for 1928 Places these Goods “On Top of the World” WHEN A MAN KNOCKS TOE J. H. E. BRANDS JUST GET YOUR AGRICULTURAL BULLETIN NUMBER 110 OR 112 AND COMPARE THE ENNIS BRANDS WITH ANY OTHER MANU FACTURERS,. ' For Seventeen Years ENNIS Fertilizers Haye Stood the Test AND WHILE WE DO NOT SAY THAT OURS IS ANY BETTER THAN OTHERS CAN MAKE, WE DO SAY IT IS BETTER THAN LOTS OF THEM DO MAKE. ENNIS GUARANTEES QUALITY GOODS AND CASH PRICES TO BEAT THE WORLD WRITE OR CALL J. H. ENNIS, PHONE 461. M ILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA. OWNER AND OPERATOR OF J. H. Ennis Fertilizer Works Easter Frocks $ For Every Spring Occasion It is difficult to speak of the new Frocks of spring without beginning with their gay and brilliant color. Georgeous blues, flattering green*, yellows in all sort* of tints, lovely pastel shades, not to mention the all important prints. SUnder. silhouettes attain fullness by means of flares, circular cuts and pleats. Sizes for women and Miss and extra large sizes. PRICES FOR SILK DRESSES ARE $4.S5, $6.95, $9.95 $12.95 up to$24.95 Easter Coats For Every Spring Occasion It is surprising that such lovely Coats can be offered so early in the season at this low price. Coats of tweed and twill for sports occasions and exquisite satin coats, beautfiuliy fur- trimme dfor the formal occasions of spring. COATS SIZES 14 TO 44 $5.95, $7.95, $9.95. $14.95 TO $24.95 Beautiful Shoes SMART AS TOE NEW SEASON-AND AS FRESH AS TOMORROWS NEWS- COMES OUR WONDERFUL SELECTION OF SHOES. OF PARTICULAR INTEREST IS OUR FEATURE SHOWING AT— $3.95 $4.95 $5.95 V