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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, MARCH 21. 192* ENTRALHEAD ON ROAD TOUR President of Ceriral R*«d With Hith Officials Make Brief Visit Hrre. Eipect Is Rein t. Milled**"** L»t«f special train, carrying a of hiP* 1 t * le Central Georpia Railway, passed through , ville Sunday afternoon. In- L ip the party were: Charles U-rkhnm of Chicago, Chairman * e 'road’s Board of Directors, A. ro cently elected president I*, railr. ad, and Charles A. Pca- Vork, chnirman of the mittee of the Iillinois V. a! Railroad. The train stopped * only f° r a feW contents, giving' officials time to meet Agent D. Ropt-rs and other Mlledgevifle . vrjl 0 f the Central vho were the sta’ * of HINTS FOR THE HOME BY NANCY HART Sweet Potatoes with Nuts Mash boiled sweet potatoes through a colander; add two or three tablespoons chopped nuts, plenty of butter, seasoning and cream to make the consistency of fluffy mashed po tato when whipped. Put in a but- J|r. Clift, speaking for the party, it wa< sorry they could not re- hcre longer, but that this was «ibl t due to the necessity for Cfttinp to Athens by evening, ud that nc hoped to get back to dpeville apnin in the near fu- rr, for perhaps a longer stay. When a.’kcd about service and con- tion«, Mr. Clift said that while the mtral had suffered some damage om the recent high water that ser- ce *u now back to normal and no irtitr trouble from this cause was itifipated. He also said that the ic&grment did not contemplate 7 chinpts n the working forces, ■t everywhere he had gone he had und loyal and efficient employes. *aid that he was making, .as time uld permit, trips over the entire a view to familiarising first hand with actual •ditinns, the company’s property £>' the same time getting to meet ki» the men and women work- fv the railroad. "Hi' career of the new president of t fmtral of Georgia is one that *>".*.11 serve a< an inspiration to worker in the ranks. Forty B’api, Mr. Clift started out, with- t'ull or influence of any kind, » brakemun for the Illinois Ccn- ! Hiilroad. Today he is president or. uf th P South’s leading rail- I'.vstems. Through hard work chmbed to his present high u,! "‘ at * *»orn in Illinois, at Ur- a "i October 15, 18G9, Mr. Clift ’ *'' !in ger to the South. The ' ntral, .he road with which T* n '- f ; ,rt y >eras of service, is a r,rr line, more than half of its I r. i aire being located in the I'uring his long service with ^!rn a ,j Mr. Clift spent many ' n P" p ts of this section, •'•r»n t officia. capacities. It tfc! s familiarity with actual con- r ' >n the South, combined with t. iroa< * an< ^ varied experience as a . Ithnt influenced the ,,f I' rectors of the Central of to ^boose him as president '' ad. Mr. Clift succeeded ,ir ‘> .. 1929, John J. Pelley j‘ . t>n President of the Cen- rpi a s i nce September 15, I < lly resigned to go with v "'k. New Haven & Hart- iU president. Oth.- fflr A bedroom in French gray—how good it sounds; how difficult to de velop in just the right shades to give life and interest to the gray scheme! A charming effect can be obtained with walls tinted the softest shade of gray and rug of plain gray in a deeper harmonizing shade. Then paint the furniture pale French gray ith a soft shade of blue wiped into the carving. For draperies and spreads use taffeta in a watermelon pink tone with tiny niching of turquoise blue for trimming. Or one of the mercer ized cotton taffetas in these shades would be effective. Slip-covers for upholstered chair or chaise could be of chintz having a soft turquoise blue background and a classic pattern gray. For side chairs use taffeta cushions in watermelon pink. tered pudding dish and put into « to brown lightly. Orni* Toast Dip stale bread from which crusts have been trimmed in beaten egg and mi!k and fry to a light brown in butter. Sprinkle with powdered su gar and n dash of cinamon and in the centre of each slice place a spoonful of orange marmalade. Send to the table very hot. Delicious Sunday Dinner Tomato bisque Roast lamb—Mint jelly Baked cheese potatoes Cramed new peas Stuffed heart*; of lettuce Frozen pudding Coffee. Hilda’ Cream 1 2 cup butter and 1 cup sugar, add 1 egg, well beaten, then dry ingredients as follows: 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon baking powder, pinch salt all sifted together. Add three tablespoons of rich cream and flavoring. Roll thin and cut in fancy i shapes; hake in hot oven until light | Great* Spot* On Silk Dip the spot in ice water, then cover with starch Let the silk dry and the grease can be rubbed away ith the starch. SPECIALIZED SERVICE— C. H. ANDREWS A SON. "Nothing Bat lasarsmce" "WHEN IN MACON TAKE TIME" “IT PAYS TO SEE" Ries & Armstrong JEWELERS Reliable Goods Only PHONE 836 411 CHERRY STREET Macon, Ga. i:i!s of the Central who '«>' with Mr. Markham, Mr. Peabody were: H. '“-President and Gen- ' \ r ' • oaninyhAm, _ '•«-! redden; one! , General I h - Vlefartney, As-istant! N - «• Wright,! 1 < Manager, W. B. Me-1 11 »’'-roller, a nd R. R. ! hi,.i jr.""" 11 ™' "f the 1 I'l.-ion of the railroad. I Agents for the E.B. Line s ' r,u, “* w«d r, . '"'" a K“ny or walnut furnl- e<], paint the numd «d, a . I0dln ' until the proper j#l tlour’ "' 4 Ut dr » PO«* Cultivators and Planters Also Harrows Walking and Riding Cultivators CALL AND SEE THIS MACHINE ON OUR ROOR E. D. Prosser SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE STEMBRIDGE & COMPANY PHONE 35S*J ^-because the high quality ingredients in Merita are blended and baked so as to hold just enough moisture to keep Merita fresh and —• tasty from thirty-six to forty-eight hours—some- thing ordinary bread won’t do. Try it! MADE BY THE AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY The Baldwin Furniture Company Complete House Furnishings Five—($5.00)—Dollars for Your Old Refrigerator GET THE EARLY USE OF A GOOD REFRIGERATOR For ihe next thirty days, we will allow five Dollars for your old Refrigerator on the purchase of any new refrigerator. Ours is the famous Hygenic line, than which there is no better refrigerator made by any factory in the United States 50 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price $29. 75 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price $35. 100 Pound Hygenic Refrigerator—Special price$39. 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 simplest, 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 AM) COMPARISON AS TO QUALITY AND PRICE The Baldwin Furniture Company Modern Home Outfitters THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL The safest. Most < fortable. Most reliable. Costs less. Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding greatly reduced fares for short trips. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SY8TEM TORTURING PAINS Cnit Laif Talla Haw 9b Via UaaUa TiMA( k tkb, la liBwi Tkwa Urtl 9b Taafc CarM. Ow«h>. w. Ve—In tomna haw *■ «u benefited by taking Cardul. Mrs. Ferlle Yelkey, of this place, soys: “At one time. X had a very serious •pell whkh left ms week. At times, I would suffer such Intense pains across my back and In my side that I could hsidly stand It “I endured this over end over again. Every time the pains were worse than before. “I eras In despair because nothing helped me. I tried several reme dies, but 1 continued to suffer. “One day, I read about CarduL Other women told how they had gotten strong and well after taking It. I have often been thankful for that day. for after I had taken Car dul for awhile, I felt like a different human being. “It did not seem possible, but 1 did net suffer the old, torturing pains, and I really felt well. I can heartily recommend Cardul. for I know ham much I Improved after X took it Binoe then. X have taken It several times when X hasa needed ajonta^and X haw^tfemys^hesn »b. -- BR1C K That Clink Likc stccl Are Made by the "McMILLAN" Piwcess BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. We Ms In Qsick Shipments la Aay Qoaality. RICH GLO FACE BRICK-FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgeville BrickWorksCo MILLEDGEVILLE. GA. Established IMS by J. W. McMille*. K. G. Me Mi lies, Presides* Belle McMilUs, Vice-Presides! THE PROMISE § You Made Yourself The first of 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 Jeweler, Milledgeville, Ge