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RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. APRIL l». 1«»
The Famous Cut-Away Chassis
Of The
Silver Anniversary Buick
On Display Thursday, April 18th.
RALPH SIMNIERSON. «*
Annual Sing To Be Held
In This City on May 3rd
CARD FROM E. E. BASS
Mri. Hines Writes Letter »u School
Children of Baldwin County
About “Red Letter Day”
l>t-ar Children of Baldwin County:
We are going to have our “Red
Letter Day" this year in spite of the
fact tnat my poor old feet could rot
I'int to walk out to see all of you
and learn some pretty new Hongs—
but n*xt year maybe 1 will be able
to walk ten miles a day and never
I was ho pint! when Mr. Bivins and
the Board of Education decided we
would Imv the sin*—ao be ready—
come exactly as you did last year —
be here at ten o'clock—park cars
on outside of campus, meet in front
of the G. S. C. W. Auditorium—and
we will march in by schools and
grade.- just exactly ns we did last
Bnnc P'ipu nnd mama and aunt
Jane and cousin Bill and grandma
and grandpa nnd tell them we will
save them a place in the balcony.
Don't forget to bring your picnic
dinner—and I know thp band will
piny for you.
Mr. Curry has already promised
to have a picture—and watch both
papers next week for any other
news about our sing.
Now—tell teacher to let you prac-
tlc - these songs, Star-Spangled
Banner—one verse, America Beauti
ful—first and third—America—first
and last—and end with Dixie.
Georgia I-and—that Mrs. Hines
wrote—all three verses.
Baldwin County Song.
Now—see—we have seme songs
to sing that you already know. Don’t
forget to have teacher to see that
you watch her for the sign to start
—so when we sing we will sing to
gether.
I have another secret and surprise
for you on the program that morn
ing, and it’s going to be something
you will enjoy so much—so get ready
to come and meet me—May 3rd—10
o’clock so we will hove time to get
in and seated and begin on time. I
can hardly wait to see all of you.
Yours for the sinrf,
NELLE WOMACK HINES.
1*. S. Dr. Beeson sends his love to
every one of you, he thinks you ore
the greatest kids in the world—now
let* show him we can sing too.
WOCO-PEP MAKES THEM STEP.
Since the communication I passed
to the planters favoring corn cud
V. ’vet beans for a goodly portion of
the 1929 crop* for Baldwin county
I have had several .-peak so favor
ably of the idea. I beg space at this
titm to say to those who will plant
corn and bean.-, that I have been as- 1
surrd by the ow ner of a big Hammer
Mill that in the event the farmers !
make the crop in sufficient quantity I
the mill will be here Planting time j
is here and the sooner both corn and :
Velvet beans are planted and iafe ;
from frost, the better the results
for yields. If you plant early and
all your spare land you will surely
reap .» reward for your labor. Not
a fortune, but a plenty for u lviing,
should warrant the planter.
Something to sell every month in
the year. Every planter in Baldwin .
try corn and beans on all spare land* J
this year.
Thanking you for space.
Yours truly,
E. E. BASS.
ig it, he died.
L. N. JORDAN
CHARLESTON A REMEMBRANCE
f’EART TO HF f RT TALK
Thcr? is a beautiful poem in which
one is idvi.-ed, if he possesses two
loav-s of tread only; to sell one of
them.
“And with the dole
By hyacinths to feed thy soul.”
Tha’ the spirit of Magnolia Gir-
“One has passed by
Who walked with beauty,"
And all the world becomes his debtor.
To last year’s Senior class of G.
S. C. W. and to this year’s Senior
class it seems that no Senior class
f«>r years to come can fail to vote for
Charleston, when the class trip is to
be dicidcd upon.
If beauty alone is considered, Mag-
nulina on the Ashley and the Mid-
dlc ton Garden seems unapproachable.
Galsworthy spoke truly when in his
He cription of one of them, he said
u rainbow had fallen to earth. Each
garden contains a tomb, and one con
tain:-. the steps only of the orginal
house while the other contains the
right wing of the Colonial Mansion.
If one wishes to study the history
of the State of Georgia, it begins
at Charlc.-ton upon the arrival of
Oglcihorpe’s party theye, <tt the
uggrstlon of Gov. Robert Johnson,
cattle, hogs and provisions wore given
•» them and ten mounted horse-men
f •!- their protection.
South Carolinn, prior to the Revo
lution, had probably more distinguish
ed men than any other colony
new world—among them was William
Drayton (1733) and Arthur Middle-
ton (1743) the Signer—his grand
father Arthur being the first royal
governor of South Carolina.
If later history is desired there are
Forts Sumter and Moultrie.
It seemed to one observer as though
every English student among the en- WH AT CAN YOU HOPE IN TRYING
tire 350 girls was bent on obtaining -j-q DECEIVE
a feature story and Charleston pro-' Befc-e we offer a u*ed car we
added more than enough
The Household of Faith
Without faith, little that is worth |
while can be .accomplished. Eve
heroic or great humanitarian deed |
recorded in history is a mnnumen
unswerving faith.
St. Paul in Hebrews, eleventh chap
ter, instances many notable examples
of faithful men in action; it would
do no hann if we read that story a
ii’tie eft m r.
We have plenty of such testimony
here in America. By faith. George
Washington, with his handful of
,gg» d troops, was able to force a
ry powerful nation to capitulate.
Faith in his God, his faithful follow-
rs, and himself.
By faith, the homely Lincoln ham-
nerd away through poverty, ad-
ersity and a bloody war,—until he
Irove the word "slavery” from the
statutes of the United States of
America, and made his name immor
tal.
By faith, Woodrow Wilson, hacked
by a great liberty-loving people, de
livered a hemisphere from the men
ace of tyranny. Like Lincoln, he
gave his life for principle, in faith
that never for an instant wavered.
And Lindbergh’s great achieve
ment. Faith, faith, faith!
Mun is the only creature capable ■
of possessing faith; the lower ani
mals have no need of it. When 1 see ,
a faithless mb:, or woman buffeted
tent, my sympathies are awakened—
by waves of misfortune and discon-
jbut that, doesn’t help anybody; faith
i must be sought for, seized, held. It 1
I costs nothing; its value is gre
than that of the costliest gem?.
Special Tires
for the
NEW
FORD
WEAK AND THIN
Virginia Lady Was Just Drag
ging Around. Health In-
proved Steadily After
She Took CardoL
Bristol. Vo.—”1 was just about
down In bed and so weak I was past
going.” writes Mrs. Jennie Goodman,
of 718 Portsmouth Avenue, this city.
Mrs. Goodmen says her family waa
very uneasy about her condition, as
she seemed so weak and thin.
*T ached all over.” she explains,
“and my back and sides hurt most
of the time.
“I dragged around, and did not
see a day of good health.
*T went to call on one of my
neighbors, and she remarked about
my looking so bed. She told me to
get a bottle of Cardul and take It.
Next Saturday night, my husband
brought it home to me.
“Before I had taken Cardul a
week. I was feeling much better. I
continued taking It for awhile, as
my health kept on Improving.
“I gained in weight, and soon was
Incline like a new person. Since
then I have taken Cardul several
times, and it has always done me
good. I can recommend it io others.’*
Cardul has been in use so long
that its merit ha* been proved by
the experience of several genera
tions of women.
A purely vegetable, medicinal tonic.
For sale by all druggists. NC-304
When You Buy
Paint Be Sure to
GET YOUR MONEY’S WORTH
Cheap paint cannot give the three essentials of good paint:
fine appearance, long wear, preservation.
IF YOU MUST CONSIDER PRICE, THEN BUY
Master Painter’s Base
This paint is strictly of the highest quality. It is a lead
and zinc paste paint, weighing 25 pounds to the gallon,
therefore will carry from 1 to 2 1-2 gallons of linseed oil
to each gallon of paint. Master Painter's Base costs
$3.25 per gallon, but when mixed with linseed oil, it gives
you highest quality and maximum covering capacity at a
total cost of
Only $2.25 per Gal.
call on us for full particulars of the paint
R. W. Hatcher How. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
The tires we carry arc ap
proved by the Ford Motor
Company. They last longer
because they are specially
made for the new Fora.
Standard makes, built ac
cording to strict Ford speci
fications. Sec us the next
time you need replacements.
We'll treat you right on
price and service.
McKinnon motor
COMPANY
For a
The giris
ally do «
We
“ted
the
author of Porgy and Mamba’s Daugh
ters and enjoyed the scenes in and
around Charleston, which are por
trayed tn the two stories.
The Military dinner at Fort Moul
trie with Major and Mrs. Coffrey as
host? was one of the high light* r.f the
trip. The soldiers’ drill and the boat
ride from Charleston to the Fort
supplied a real thrill for the roman-
- thing that i
re and let Ih
•atis-
L. N. JORDAN
and his son, as well, bears the name
of this Indian Chieftain.
The das bouquet was wonderful.
Distinguished men like Major Mc-
Elwie, Commander Awtrey nnd Ma
jor Coffrey, paid high tribute to the
present. Miss Caroline Cheney, and
!.<• to the other speakers at the b:'.:t-
The irrave of Osceola, celebrated . quet.
Semenolr Indian Chief, is at Fort The seniors, in their pretty evening
Moultrie. After having been con- dresses, looked like a huge bouquet
fined in a dungeon at St Augustine, of flower*.
he was sent to Fort Moultrie, where.! The artistic score re th- rrm
he lingered in a dark clo-e dung-'"’ cards, was the work of Mi - Laura
for two years before hi.« death. It ''elle McM’Pnn. one of r C. W’s
pleased the college girls to r*»—B to "cry own artists,
mind that one of their Professors ONE OF T”*' T "TY.
'S 1 ) -THE Diamond is the
jjjjl 1 Birth-stone of April
)jp!| and true to its flawless
pi 1 ] clarity, it stands as a sym*
jc=i, bol of Innocence.
!&; It will interest all who
!§ contemplate the purchase
of a Diamond Ring, that
we have them of carefully
selected uualitv and so
widely varying in their
prices, that you will surc'y
find one to completely
pieasc you.
WILLIAMS
AND
RITCHIE
Central of Georgia Discusses Taking Over
of American Railway Express Com
pany by the Railroads
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
A E.CLIFT,
President, Central of Georgia Railway Company-
: :,v..nnah, Ga., April 9, 1929.
'
HM
HfX
ON MARCH 1 1929, with the approval of the Interstate Commerce Commission, the busi
ness and plant of' Ameriesn Pailway Express Crnpuny wer, taken over by tV 01 railroads whirl,
ti.e company had beer, using in its express service. A new company, the RA'.i-.VAY EXI -
AGENCY, INCORPORATED, has been formed with these haiiroads as stockholder.;, -ners an
operators. The exprtsa business formerly handled by the American Railway Express Company is now
being handled by the railroads direct through this new agency, and this arrangement will continue.
The takinjr over of express business by the railroads is a logical and natural move, and is in
interest of the public as well as of the railroads. Under the old arrangement the express company
acted as an intermediary, or “middle man," between the railroads who transported the shipments
and the public who paid for the service. Under the new arrangement the public will deal d.rec y
with the railroads. The efficient and experienced organization built up by the American Kai « >
Express Company through its long years of scrviie will be continued by the new express .ixcncy
no changes Weing contemplated in the - operating personnel.
During its long period of operation, the American Railway Express Company earned an inter
national reputation for efficiency and reliability in the performance of a varied sendee to e
shipping and traveling public, and that high staniard of service will be maintained, and if P os *‘ ^
improved, by the new organization. Reinforcing t ie management of the Agency is a Boari
Directors which includes officers of several of this country’s principal railroads—men of recognired
ability and experience who have played important parts in bringing about the marked improvenun
in railroad service during recent years. Director are elected from the Southern, Eastern
Western Districts, in order that each section may he fairly represented on the Board.
As one. of its owners and operators, the Central of Georgia Railway shares directly in the
expenses and earnings of the Railway Express Agency. It solicits for this new agency the
business of its own friends and patrons, and is confident that the express service rendered by >
company and its affiliated lines will prove as sat .'factory as it is humanly possible to make »