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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA-. APRIL IS, 1»2»
n u CITIZEN finds old
i WRITTEN DURING WAR
, j McArthur, father of Mrs.
I' Smith, found two old poom.
L Jurinc thr *rnr d.y» .nd b»«
1 to thi* office, He poaaessea
„ld writing* and most velued
y .hem art* Union Recorders
published during this
following art* the poems-
Both Sides
^ , n his carriage was riding
along. __
dressed wife by his aide;
. *n»l laces she looked like
* like a king in his pride.
.tood on tho street
„ ihcy P*«s«d,
-errac- »“<* couple he eyed;
, ^ „ he worked with his saw
i la*.
|WBh 1«
~h and could ride.’
m the carriage remarked to
his wife,
ihs, -.r njr 1 would give if I could
jjv" m> wealth for the strength
ami the health
r ... p^n who saweth the wood.'
The heart has a void in it still,
Growin gdeeper and wider the long
er we live.
That nothing but Heaven can fill.
The Southern Girl
Growing deper and wider the long-
1 glory in the name!
And boast it with far greater pride,
Than glittering wealth or fame!
i t cat the Northern girl
Her robes of beauties rare,
Tho’ diamonds grace her snowy neck,
And pearls may deck her hair.
CHOROUS
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the 3ur.ny
South so dear
Hurrah!.for the homespun dress that
Southern ladies wear!
This homespun dress is plain you see;'
My hat is home-made, too,
But then it shows what Southern
girls
Southern rights will do.
sent the bravest of our land |
To battle with the foe
We love the South you know.
CHOROUS
’ Northern girls are out of date, j
And since Old Abe’s blockade, 1
We Southern girls can be content, (
With goods that’s Southern made.
We scorn to wear a Northern silk,
Or bit of Northern lace.
But made our homespun dresses up. I (
And wear them with such grace.
If you would win ihe fair,
Go to the field where honor calls,
And win your lady there,
RtmemK-r that our brightest smile
Are for the true and brave,
And that her tears fall for the one.
Who fill* the Soldier’s grave.
CHOROUS
And when you bear us back the
That fought for Liberty,
We’ll twine around each hero form,
Our wreath of Victory!
And neath the sunny smile of peace..
WV11 place all our joys,
To our gallent Southern hoys!
CHOROUS
j Hurrah! Hurrah! foi the Sunny
South Hu*rah!
| Hurrah! for the .• uthern boys and
for the flag they bear!
Bandits robbed a lunch-room the
other day. One of the patrons says
he owes his life to the fact that he
was protected by a bullet-proof steak.
You try Duco ...
it’s so easy
THE RIGHT WAY TO TRAVEL
is by train. The safest. Most c
fortable. Most reliable. Costs less.
Inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
greatly reduced fares for short trips.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
That Clink Like Steel
BRICK
Are Made by the "McMILLAN” Process
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W. 14.k« Quick Shipment, in Any Quantity.
RICH Gl.0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickW orksCo
MILLEDGEV1LLE, GA.
Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Belle McMillan. Vice-Presidant
I pretty young maid with a bundle
of work
|JW *> fact as the morning was fare,
sen: tripping ulong with a smile of
delight,
Ifck- humming a love-breathing air.
CHOROUS
The Southern land is a glorious land j
Her cause a glorious cause
Then here’s three cheers for South
ern girls,
And for the Southern boys!
We sent our sweethearts to the wa
looked on the carriage; the lady But dear girls never mind;
Your soldier love will not forget
The girl he’s left behind.
r. apparel so fine,
in a whisper, “I wish from
ns and laces were mine.”
«lady looked on the maid with her
work,
i fair
calico dress,
uid, “I’d relinquish position and
wealth
beauty and youth to possess.”
it it in the world, whatever c
lot,
ir minda and our time we employ,
k lunging and sighing for what
have not,
■ateful fo.- what we enjoy.
t welcome the pleasure for which
e have sighed. And i
2ND CHOROUS
Hurrah! Hurrah! for the Southern
girls Hurrah!
Hurrah! for the sword and plume |
that Southern ladies we
A soldier is the lad for me
A brave heart I adore.
And when the Sunny South is free,
And fighting is no more.
I’ll choose me then u lover brave,
From out that nobile band
The soldier lad I love the best.
Shall have my heart and hand
The soldier lad I love the best,
Shall have my heart and hand.
CHOROUS
r young man a word to you;
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
VARIETY MERCHANDISE
1TEM6RIDGE& COMPANY
PHONB 352-J
V70U yourself can use genu- small objects, redecorate farm-
inc Duco on almost every cure and woodwork as interior
object in your house. Its lovely decorators advise. We have
colors simply flow oo—no pull du Pont Duco in a great vari-
—no brushmarks. ety of wanted shades
And in a little while and tints. Come in
it’s dr;! and let os show you
Make use of gay what this famous fio-
Duco colors in every ish can do in your
room. Transform home.
DUCO.. dries quickly.. easy to use
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
“OF COURSE”
The Rexall Store
Phone 224—240
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s n i*
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OLD
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