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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., MARCH 21. 1929 WITHIN THE CITY (BY MISS DIDDY) I declare I do believe the Kras* grows greener here than any spot on the earth. The carpets of green all over the city are a treat to the eyes. It is so restful ar ’ j**st that shade that gives your eye a comfort that of » ***** Jut this time nothing else All the lawi THE FUTURE LIFE Luke 24:1.12; Job- 14:1-6 lev. Samuel D. Price. D D. Usually a review comes at the end have preview of the life that is before ... . ,every child of God as we come to the city have had | . . . . ,, ! this ' ■ and the special is bringing them out to ad beauty and attractiveness of our city. I congratulate the women of our city on the wonderful improvements that have been made in their flow er gardens and laws. The shrubbery often makes a house that ordinarily would be bare and bleak, beautiful. Let’s keep it up and have Milledge- villc known as the city of beautiful green grass and pretty flow Mrs. Abide Crawford Milton, late oi Chattanooga and Atlanta is to spend several weeks in our city. Mrs. Milton is a prominent woman Demo crat and for many years was nationul Committee Woman from Tennessee. She made the seconding speech nomi nating William G. McAdoo in New' York in 1924 and has prominently. . . . .... identified hereelf in political circles. fmd " mn y » dd,t “ ,nal det “" 5 - She is a woman ..f many accomplish, j Th >' events of that first Easter i be learned by reading the ree ls in the Gospels. Certain women ne early on the first day of the t k to complete the embalming of ? body, for there was not time for after the entombing as the Jew- Sabbnth began v.ith sun down. They wondered how that heavy stone ould 1m* rolled back but God pro dded the way long before it was leeded. We, too, are inclined to woiry much about things that will ve themselves in advance of our *. Angels had many items of ce during the earthly life of i and now u heavenly messenger tells them that they are in the wrong j j place to accomplish their quest. No been entombed 1 and it is useless to seek a person ..... . . , where there is only a dead body. Soon s marching to the various church- .. . .. , ..Jill.. .v. [ »PP™rcd to them and to the j It was in the upper room on the previous Thursd-r that He gave I just happened to pass the | t * u ' ,n n, " st comforting truths and Methodist church a few Sundays ago| to ^ ^em plainly of the future life, just as Sunday School was turning **• t - JC ont * re discourse In John 14, out. Mr. Homer Shy with nb little I 15 ’ 1G > then follow through that daughter, Laurette and Lucia Bone, j c nm P rt ‘hi‘nsive prayer in chapter 17. the Allen children, Betty and Key- not y° ur heart be troubled' nolds, little June Bell. Cason Black, was MU PP ortt ‘ d •»>’ “ statement of His Jr.. Jim Kidd, and many others were I P ur Pos- in their behalf. He would INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY farmer makj-s high SCHOOL LESSON FOR MARCH 31 profits in poultry Atlanta, Ga., March 18.—The pro fitableness of the poultry business in Georgia even wiun engaged in on a small scale is shown by G. C. La timer, of near Gainesville, a farmer, who at a recent sale at Talmo dis posed of a number of frying sire chickens which neetted him 1431.45, j on an initial investment less than three months ago of $90.20. On December 20, last Mr. Latimer report*, to the Georgia Department of Agriculture he spent $90.20 for some baby chicks which he raised to fry ers at a total cost of $404.92. At the sale held at Talmo on March 6, he sold the fryers for a total of $78G.40 and with the fertilizer add-j ed, valued at $50.00, he had a clear [ profit of $431.45. Mr. Latimer owned the chicks just 73 days and he is enthusiastic o\ the possibilities of poultry raising Georgia. closing lesson in this series on “Some | (Jreat Christian Teachings" While some say we know nothing about the life that is beyond there are many great truths that we can depend on as we join the observance of this Easter Day, which commemorates the resurrection of the body of Jesus. Practically all religions reckon a life in the future. The spirit man is eternal and it is only the earthly body that dies. Since each one must journey along this highway, regardless of his personal Uelief, it is with great interest that we turn to the Seripture references that are indicated for study today. They are Matthew 25:31-46 Mark 12:26-27; Luke 24:1-12; John 14:1-6; 1 Corin thians 15:3-20, 50-58; 1 Thessaloni- ans 4:13-18; Revelation 22:1-5. As you read these selections note the re- the margin and you will Mrs. Milton has already* begun tc take an interest in the civic am! club affairs of the city. Her charm ing personality* and her cordial na ture draw to her many friends. 1 join with many others in welcoming Mrs. Milton to Milledgeville and the addition she has made to Milledge- ville’s social, religious and club life will be most appreciated. Church time in Milledgeville each] Sunday is certainly most effective. .. . . , The hurry of children from Sunday j School and the students in long col- sorrow, separation, tears any more. "And they shall see His face.” Now- add the positive elemenst of joy, service, worship and a clear consci ence forever. In the Old Testament the lamb is a type of Christ. By as much as He is greater than a lamb, by so much is Heaven beyond the types of golden streets and gates of precious stones. Our concern is to obey the Golden text: “Be thou faithful unto death, and I will give thee the crown of life.” ch readilly give the impression t outsider that Milledgevii’t church going people. i the group that w This presented a ir As I came on into town I met the Baptist and Presbyterian little folks going to their homes, Mrs. Chas Conn with her two daughters, Virginia Cooper, Betty Bell, Hen*y Warnock, Billie Morrison, and ot -.crs v:ho I find it impossible to recall since I IvavinK there.! and in time eome lovely scene. f ° r ' h * n ’- A " vxpreraive name for Heaven is the Home Land of the Soul. It is a place as well ns a state. Con ditions there are given under far- reuching similies in Revelation. Heaven will be blessed even because of what is not there. No pain, sin. BILIOUSNESS Arkuua Convinc'd Since His Childhood That “Black- Druikt Cu’t Bn Besteg” For It West Helena, Ark.—“I am fifty- two years qt age. and I have taken Block-Draught, when needed, all my life,” writes Mr. O. L. Smith, of 253 North Third Street, this city. “When I was Just a child, my mother made Black-Draught tea, and gave it to me for colds and biliousness. It was a family medi cine with us. “After I was grown and went out on the form, working hard, I would get a dull, tired feeling and a bad taste in my mouth. I would know then, that I was bilious. I would take a few doses of Black-Draught, and soon feel good as new. “In later years, I have taken Black-Draught and it has helped me for constipation and biliousness, and I am still of the same belief, * when a child, that Black-Draught can’t be beaten." Thousands of men and women find Black-Draught of great help in relieving the common ailments, due to constipation, biliousness and in digestion. Black-Draught is prepared from did : make notes. I saw Mrs. Anna Cook in her buggy- early one morning this week and I could not help but bow to this charm ing lady of the Old South even though she did not see me. Mrs. Cook is a most remarkable woman to me and I delight in talking with her. She exemplifies all the beautiful traits of the woman of the old school and live in the unshak able faith «»! lh“ religion and teach ing of her fathers. Mrs. Cook en joys talking of the days that are gone and her historic records and incidents are most interesting. Mr*. Frank Dennis, the charming beautiful daughter of Mr. and Mrs. to the National Convention of *hc D. A. R. that will meet in Washing ton next month. Mrs. Denis has become one of the prommen! cn in the rid distinguished e She is a wo man of ability and one who will much credit and prominence native town. Often a frequent visitor ti ledgeville her nntive heath, Dennis has many friends hen* girlhood days a* well a. mv. a lender of the Demi an outstanding club glad that 1 can call Kalie Franc* ? my ftiend and it is with pride that I tuke notice of her achievements and accomplishments. CITATION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. The appraisers appointed to set apart a year’s support out of the estate of A. S. Keinp for his widow and minor children, have made their return. All persons .are hereby noti fied to show cause before me at the April Term 1929 of the Court of Ordinary of said county, why the re turn of the appraisers should not be made the judgment of the court March 4, 1929. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga. SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN” and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine flayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer” package which contains proven directions Ilandr "Bayer" boxes *.f 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 an*l 100— Druggists. Some fiesh fish would taste mighty good for dinner, so why not let us send you what you will need? They are all clean ed. ready for the pan. DELICIOUS MEATS It isn’t enough that our meats look good—they must be fresh and taste good as well. We’re more particular than you can be. that everything you buy here is of the best. CITY MEAT MARKET W. T. STEELE, Pn». FU. II XXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXXXIX? Central of Georgia Railway Discusses Per manence of RailroadPolicies and Practices The policies of a railroad and its manner of performing service are of vital importance to the communities it serves. Railroads are a permanent institution, and practically every activity of modern life is dependent upon their ontinuance. One characteristic of this permanence of the railroad* is the adoption of certain policies, which are continued—regardless of changes in management or personnel—because these policies are of proven value. The fundamental policy of the Centra] of Georgia is to deal fairly with everyone with the public the railroad serves, with the thousands of men and women on its payrolls, and with those vested in its securities—and there will be no change in this general practice, the past, this railroad will be operated with due regard for the interests of all of whose fund: In the future, Certain well defined policies have developed as outgrowths of this general practice of endeavor ing to deal fairly with everyone coming in contact with the Central of Georgia. Railroad patrons have a right to expect efficient and reliable service, and the Central of Georgia tries to supply at all timeB service that is not only safe, adequate and dependable but courteous. These qualities will continue to characterize service performed by this railroad. The Centra] of Georgia recognizes other obligations than that of rendering service—important though that obligation is. As a good citizen it believes that it should co-operate in every possible way in the development and progress of the communities which it serves. It has for many year* maintained a Development Department, with both Agricultural and Industrial branches, dedicated to that work. Not only through such activities but, wherever possible, through those of even other department of the railroad, the Central of Georgia will continue to work for the upbuildir. of the commerce, industry and agriculture of its territory. For the past seven years the Central of Georgia has taken the public into its confidence through paid newspaper advertisements published month! railroads and the shipping and traveling public. It believes that this i^a^nnportantfeature of its program of dealing fairly and frankly with the public, and contemplates no change in the practice. The co-operation they have won from railr uad patrons, employes and the public generally ha- more than justified the Central of Georgia’s established policies. In re-dedicating this railroad to n program of service, development and fair and frank dealing, the management believes and hope.* that it will continue to merit the confidence and approval of its friends and patrons. * Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. Savannah, Ga., March 12, 1929. A. E. CLIFT, President, Central of Georgia Railway Compan. *8? In the States where the value added by manufacturing is greatest, the value of all property is greatest, and not only is that so, but the value of farm property is greatest, regardless of the fertility of the soil. P. S. Arkwright Along the Power Lines Industry has invested 40 Million in 3 years 0 A S THE world becomes aware of Georgia's in dustrial advantages, great mills rise in our state, bringing employment to thousands, and new pros perity to all. During 1926, 1927 and 1928 industrial developments along the lines of the Georgia Power Company have reached a total of nearly $40,000,000, and u iring the past year alone the new investment wes 512,190.000 in the area we serve, bringing new payrolls of two million a year to three thousand Georgians. i Through nation-wide advertising, tnrough a branch office in New York, and through the contact of its executives with the heads of industry, the Georgia > Power Company is working to speed this progress. We are glad to cooperate in any way possible with any community we serve in getting new industries. Ge o bjg I a POWER COM2ANY A CITIZEN WIIIITI1 W E SERVE