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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. MARCH 14, t»»
IffiNTHE CITY
1 , eV M15S DIDDY)
M Gardens are
Tn ' U1 i -owing evident among
|.,Ir.a<*>' ?*." matrons. Many iw-
iMia.accv"“ • oreuQ tzed for tr:ps to
|,,. f arc u , ns in South Caro*
|,h> f . n , ont i,. Milledgc-
iiw vcry muchly represented
uinK and beautiful group
^1
It'?* 1 ’.
1,1 icntort fra
G. S. C. W. who will
acre April lst *
grille on the air last Mon-
s, "“ ' <t thrilling, hearing fanu-
*T r'- 1 ' the radio made it
* resting, even ao I do not
** b y ' ,,-otrram could have been
kink tnc l”
a capital
V G. H. Webber
THE TOWN DOCTOR THE
DOCTORS OF TOWNS SAYS
|jnnouarrr- ^ HaU> Col . Ron,,;,
. | V ' y,;.’.t ill have wonderful
1 lihI their speeches were
' . V, add to the program.
,, r ,i and -»-nd your vote in for
, L> . bunch for they de-
,\. V cry • they P ct *
T itr.t 1 i • Hall of the Kiwanis
igevUle's genuine and
V v " ch ’;*ra«ura. His devotion ‘
, m;) ... a „d civic interest of oi
•'V ’.^ ainiy places him at the top
*‘)' oar n ,„.t valued citizens.
!ihiii:.' to my mind his
OM l rhanning wife. She is a jewel
hl , c rtataly docs her bit in mak-
j:f t . worth while to to many
I people, especially is Mrs Hall
thoughtful of the aged people and
^ who are sick. She never for-
?pt * anyone who is afflicted
J f 0 r unite. Il«*r many deeds of char-
I -v ar.d kind benevolences certainly
added jewels to her crown.
• ami Mrs. Hall, their two
l (Slacker-. Alice and Emily, and son
certainly make a charming
; croup.
KNOW YOUR ATMOSPHERE
The men were driving a beautiful
winding roadway through a rolling
wooded country when rounding a
curve they suddenly came upon a
number of cars at a standstill.
There was no accident, there was
no police officer, but no barrier of
'toutest iron or electrified steel,
highway’s “Road Closed” or “Bridge
Out” could have been more effective;
cares cast-bound and “westward ho"
stand still as if ccmcntbound to the
payment for a mother Scganku had
chosen this arterial highway for
ostentatious promenade for her pro-
geny.
That mother polecat and a lot of
little polecats were going places, and
their going, behemoths of gaso
line-driven iron and steel—brothers
creation of odoriferous atmos
phere whose path she crossed, became
statues.
With glance neither to right nor
left she led her little family across
the highway, while a score or more
of earhtly dwellers looked on with
and apprehension, and marveled
at her boldness, nerve and determi
nation.
There is no doubt but that many
of her kind had ventured to cross
that road but faltered after starting
and had, therefore, been annihilated;
others had looked across the high
way and wished they were on the
other side; others had peered out at
the whizzing automobiles and turned
back with fear and trembling in
their hearts, and many more
'content to stay where they were. But
this little “kitty” knew the power of
her atmosphere, decided to get
where, made known her intentions,
started, kept on going, and got to
hero she was going—to the other
side of the road.
The moral to communities is this:
Recognize the power of * YOUR at
mosphere (concerted efort—pulling
together) decide on what hind of a
community you would like yours to
be, then start, individually and col-
iectviely, thinking and DOING those
things that will make it such—look
ing neither right nor left until you
get where you arc going to.”
And remember, that the town that
says, “It can’t be done” will lose its
trade to the town that does it.
This Town Doctor Article, one of
n series of fifty-two is published by
the Union Recorder in co-operation
with the Milledgeville Lions Club.
merit but through those of every
other department of the railroad.”
In closing, Mr. Clift said:
“The co-operation they have won
from railroad patrons, employes and
the public genoraiiy have more than
justified the Central of Georgia’s
established policies. In rc-dedicating
this railroad to a program of service,
development and fair and frank deal
ing, the management believes and
hopes that it will continue to merit
the confidnece and approval v? its
friends nnd patrons.”
W. A. Walker mad Co’s. U the place
to bay wagon* and baggie*, all load
of wagon harnasat and nil Idad of
plow gear. They are offering bar
gain*. Son thom nnd bay from than.
2-2S-S0 4t
NEW CENTRAL PRESIDENT
MAKES FIRST STATEMENT
Presiding :it the piano during the
I l-nndcast Monday was Miss Maggie
I Jenkins, who is head of High School
c at G. .S. C. W.
,e is a talented musician and
: delightful jwtrsorfcillty. MVw
| Jenkin-- is always called upon when
a pianist is needed and she always
responds with that same cordial
In thinking of our future belles
and beaus, where have you ever
two more handsome children than
I the son and daughter of Col. and
j Mrs. Geo. Roach. They latch on to
I your affection instantly and are
1 full of life. They are certainly
I important recent addition to o_
1 children and we hope they will grow
| into manhood and womanhood within
ear gates.
Thousand., of beautiful spring
flower have shown thoir faces in
Milled* ville during the past week.
Among the prettiest flower gardens
is that of Mrs. Jim Ingram. The
shrubbery .nnd flowers around her
tome show the master touch and
=ake the Ingram home a most
I beautiful spot.
Milledgeville people were delight
fully surprised nnd complety joyed
w .-k with the announcement of
ihe arrival of little Miss Flournoy
5! the home of Mr. -ind Mrs. Everett
Folumoy in Macon.
She is the first granddaughter of
F.ev. and Mrs. II. D. Warnock and
Mr. \\ arnock has taken on n new air
of pride, and happiness radiates from
i ' ,m - Mrs. Flournoy f* the only
daughter of Rev. : ,nd Mrs. Warnock
md is one of Macon’s most charming
A delightful group of matrons are
we doctors and officers wives at the
ria • 1 'tate Satis, wrium. They arc
cordial hostesses and form a
pleasant social group.
* “f I>r. Kidd's continued
•c< ived with much regret
** him. He always had n
of tea-ing that tickled
--U- and when I fail to run
’ '* Kidd quite frequently I feel
j " missed something, nnd j
i a \ ' Ur, “ * voice the sentiment of 1
; f Milledgeville people j
• 1 1 -h for him a rapid recovery
r health.
Spy
BOSTON CAFE:
-Whrre Everybody E.t»—
-V Home Cooking
—And—
Dainty Fresh Oysters
, ' ‘' x “^“>woocflceceoeo0oeo0M#
j SPECIALIZED
service—
t* H. ANDREWS k SON.
Bat I
For All Occasions
For the elaborate
dinner party or the
simplest family meal
—use Omega Flour
Baking success is
assured with this
splendid flour.
Dittributed by
A. J. CARR CO.
Tires for the new Ford
are specially made
to give long wear
WHEN the new Fortl was de
signed, it was immediately
apparent that a new tire
would have to be made to
match the car's perform
ance. It was di stinctly a new
problem, for here was a car
with quicker acceleration,
greater speed and more
braking efficiency than any
car of similar size or weight.
So that every Ford owner
might be assured of maxi
mum tire mileage at the low
est cost, the Ford Motor
Company devoted many
months to research and
experiment in conjunc
tion with the leading tire
manufacturers.
As a result, certain defi
nite specifications were de
veloped for tires for the new
Ford. These specify cords of
certain strength and texture,
a large volume of tread and
side-wall rubber, sturdy non-
skid design, and reinforced
plies for protection against
bruise breaks —all the
strong features of construc
tion formerly considered
for only the largest tires.
Great care also was taken
to secure the best ridingqnal-
lUes in connection with the
transverse springs ^
and the Houdailla ^DE
Though the Ford tires are
designated as 30 x 4.50,
they have the resiliency and
air space of much larger
tires because of the drop
center rim of the steel-spoke
wheels.
For best results the tires
ou the new Ford should be
kept inflated to an air pres
sure of 35 pounds and
checked regularly to insure
this pressure all the lime.
This is important. Low in
flation breaks down the side
walls of a tire. By causing
overheating, it also destroys
the rubber that acts as an
insulation, villi consequent
separation of the cord.
At the end of each .5000
miles, when you have the
front wheels packed with
grease, it is a good plan to
have the wheel alignment
checked. This will prevent
premature wear.
When punctures come, as
they will with any tire, you
will find the Ford dealer
particularly v.ell-cquipped
to nuke Repair* quickly and
at .mall cost. See bun, too,
for replaceiaenls. Then
yon will be sure of getting
tires b—Ih specially for Use
Ford car according
9m to definite Ford
Ford Motor Compa
; first public statement since
taking office on March 1, A. E Clift,
y elected president of the Ccn-
of Georgia, declares that there
’no no change in the policies or
practices of that railroad. In his
statement, published cl-t where in
this paper, he says:
“The fundamental policy of the
Central of Georgia is founded upon
the desire to deal fairly with every
one with whom it comes in contact
—with the public the railroad serves,
with the thousands of men and wo-j
men on its payrolls, and with those |
whose funds are invested in its se- J
curitics—and therre will be no;
change in this general practice. In
the future, as in the past, this rail
road will be operated with due re
gard for the interests of all of these.
Certain well defined policies have
developed ns outgrowths of this gen
eral practice of attempting to deal
fairly with everyone coming in con
tact with the Central of Georgia. 1
Railroad patrons have a right to ex-1
pcct efficient and reliable service, i
and the Central of Georgia endeav-
•s to supply at all times service that
not only safe, adequate and de
pendable but courteous. These
qualifies will continue to characterize
service performed by this railroad.’
Discussing other obligations which
.the Central of Georgia recognizes as
a public servant, Mr. Clift said that
the road would continue to co-operate
in every possible way in the upbuild
ing nnd development of the com
munities which it serves—“not only
through the activities of the road's
long established Development Depart-
BRICK Thatclink Lilcc ste<l
Ar. m.4. h, ik. -McMillan** r~~„
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There it No Waste in Our Bricks.
We M*k« Quick Shipment* in Aay Quatity.
RICH GI.O FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
tablished 1883 by J. W. McMillan
K. G. McMillan, Preside
Belle McMillan. Vice-Pre*i
THE PROMISE
You Made Yourself
The first oi hte year, to be on time every morning will be
a lot easier to live ud to if you are sure of your clock.
Westclox ring you up on the dot. From $1.50 to $4.75,
regular and luminous dials.
WILLIAMS & RITCHIE
Jewelers Milledgeville, Ga
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
The Baldwin Furniture Company
Complete House Furnishings
Five—($5.00)—Dollars for Your Old Refrigerator
GET THE EARLY USE OF A GOOD REFRIGERATOR
For (he next thirty days, we will allow five Dollars
for your old Refrigerator on the purchase of any
new refrigerator.
Ours is ti.c famous Hygenic line, than which there is
no better refrigerator made by any factory in the
United States
50 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price $2f.
75 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price $3S.
100 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price$3>.
GIVE US THE PLEASURE OF SHOWING YOU THIS EIGHT WALL HYGENIC
ICE SAVING REFRIGERATOR
With the approach of Spring, there is nothing that will add
more pleasure and comfort to the home than a first class
cook stove or range.
For simplicity, convenience and service, we highly rec-
commend the Wonderful New Perfection Oil cook Stove or
Range. Oil is the cheapest fuel which can be used. The
Perfection Stove is Nationally sold and Nationally found
to be the simples^, the most economical and the most dur
able stove on the market today.
Here you will find at all times a complete stock of of these
stoves at the lowest possible prices.
OUR STOCK AT THIS SEASON IS VARIED AND COMPLETE WITH MERCHAN
DISE OF NATIONALLY KNOWN MERIT, AND WE SOLICIT YOUR INSPECTION
AND COMPARISON AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE
The Baldwin Furniture Company
Modem Homo Outfitters