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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA., JUNE 13. 1929 ithin the city ,BV MISS OIDDY) , v happened in Milledge- ... quite as enjoyable as , , Home Coming. I went t fifteen years to the days , . u student and although . attend G. M. C., quite I knew a few of them, i-adeta. pleasure of meeting for time Mr - Danny Sanford, i what a charming and delightful is, Danny was one of vourvr tadeta of my time and I specially interested. p r .,, , Hall if here too. France? a favorite of mine when ur.c girl and came under ■"ration of the future belles ville, although she did . out found her husband ar . . r -tatc, w« always like ... rimming over with perso- vou always like to come ruiitaft with. . round of social festivities tieing given Miss Anne ; V re delightful affairs and . r.t one of Milledgeville'f u'.iful young women. Her ■ wedding is an event of : interest. Both she and her ;:i«' members of our oldest - prominent famliies and this i would bring the attention .1 regarding that they arc , fine and sweet as they H eart to heart talkH Doubters The doubter is in the woods—a lost man. Doubt breeds infidelity, discouragement, failure, despair. I may not be able to afford a costly automobile; 1 may deny myself everything in the way of luxury on account of a thin purse and a puny income; but leaet of all can I afford to harbor doubts. The halting twin of fear is doubt, hear and doubt will sink any naviga tor on the sea of life. Therefore, I shall not permit either of them aboard my vessel. But they must be watched—or they will creep in unnoticed; they take possession while we ar? not looking for them. And, they have a way of growing every time we trip on a snag or a boulder in our path; that, above all. times, is when we B»ust shake of fthe spell of doubt and indecision. But they must, be watched—or they will creep in unnoticed; they take possession while we are not looking for them. And, they have a way of /rowing every time we trip on a -nag or a boulder in our path; that. a Hove all times. Is when we must shake off the spell of doubt and indecision. If doubt ever got folk- anywhere, I could be more lenient toward it; but it doesn’t; it never did; there fore I will have one of it. The man who buys n farm, or a house in town—and doubts his ability ever to pay, is pretty sure to go by default in the end. Loo), •bout you, and verify the truth j{ what 1 am telling you. Then turn and iook at the plodding fellow who never had a doubt in his life—who kept pegging away—and heaped a competence for happy old age! There a room and plenty for all in this world; you know that’s the truth. Nobody ever got his share by doubting. Doubt is my worst enemy if I kill him on sight, he cannot come back to haunt me. Then* arc three stages to failure: Doubt—hesi tation—lost! Two to success: Confi dence—zeal. Italian Hash Place 1-4 lb. foiled and divined macaroni in a buttered baking dish; add a little butter and grated cheese; make a nest in the macaroni and fill center with chopped cooked meat seasoned highly. Place in the oven until very hot. Tomuto sauce may be used for moistening if de sired. Apple, and Cheese Balls Pare crisp, swoet 'apples und shape with a vegetable cutter into I i-mall balls, then dress with French dressing ami let stand until rhilled. To mashed cream cheese add a little Worcestershire sauce, suit and chop ped canned pimiento. Shape into balls the same size as apple balls; garnish with pimiento, serve with French dressing. Wcv-o-Pep red gasoline at the same price other gasoline ia- The talk of the town. For sala by L. N. JORDAN onderfttl time during the . mmencoment 1 did not ..•.fair from the grade play ./n. While waiting for the rise on the Senior play, I young lady sponsor-, with -i file into the auditorium. . .-f gi,rl:. There wxi id, Ruth Wilton. Louise a Fiemixtcr, May Moore,' . Dorothy Parks, Eliza-: . Righti n Brown, Anne libcrhurt, Harriett Camp— Bivins, Dot Smith. Eliza- . Beulah Thaxton. Nellc ,j Florence Gheesling. all of them. .'lay began 1 was not . <• one of Mr. and Mrs. -laughters playing the | Susie and Julia Butts, I twins were both stars i jw. Jurt like their charm- ( troll, they scored big hit.-, ihat the coaches of the plays liege are sorry that they : members of the faintly > attend the college. The .. have contributed their aknjf ev #1 y phase of the ii .ucce»r. They art- t il-1 i ic!: r.s besides their ot.v -hments but above oil the • the character Units at tv tluit wins friends and a The Hay Season Is Now On! Central of Georgia Appeals for Co-opera tion in Keeping Live Stock Off Of Railroad Tracks. The Central of Georgia hat. for the past several years noted with satisfaction the development of the live dock industry in the territory It serves. Through the activities of its Agricultural Depart ment, as w -II as in other ways, it has co-operated in that development. Feeling a genuine interest in agricultural progress ,the management of this railroad has tvoted with concern the economic waste involved in the needless slaughter of live stock allowed to graze or wander upon railroad rights-of-way. Despite every pusrible precaution on the part of its officers and employes, especially its train crews, 1,700 animals, or approximately 60 carloads of live stock (more than a solid train load), W# killed last year on the Central of Georgia’., tracks. This is an average of nearly one animal for each mile of track. Mules and horses killed totaled 142; cows, calves, bulls, steers, heifers and yearlings 1*31; hogs, sows, pigs und shouts 540; while 30 goats and 44 dogs were killed. The uhstuntial sum which the Central of Georgiu pays sut annually in settlement of live stock claims i,- a direct waste, sinte this money is diverted from useful investment for improving equip ment of maintaining the service of the railroad. Not only does the railroad receive no return, fot it is put to additional trouble and expense in settling these claims. Even in cases where the stock owners received payment, it is reasonably safe to say that most of this money was used for other purports than to buy nnim-!s to replace those killed. The amount of live stock was therefore re duced, although thut amount is still considerably below the total which this section should raise. Then too the stock owners, for instance of the 205 calves, heifers and yearlings killed, lost a source of still further possible earnings since if sold when fully grown these animals would have brought a greater price. Experience has -hown that with proper care live vicinity of railroad trucks without undue danger, prove his herds protects his good stock,’and *cld mi road trains. -t»»ck can le raised even in the immediate The stock raiser making a serious effort to im- losc.‘ any through having it run over by ruil- The Central of Georgia appeals to the farmers ar.d .-lock raisers of its territory to co-operate with the railroads in keeping animals off the tracks. Stink allowed to graze in unfcnced areas ad jacent to the railroads should be tethered or otherwise protected. Live stock running at large con- ng the hand Thursday i.i.t help but note the fact half the membership y- from Milledgevilla. Oscie , Culver Kidd. Jr.. John Kidd, -.per, John Conn. Andrews i arlisle Ingram, Slaughter ! I Harrow, und the little r boy whose name I an, proud of this represen- My I could hardly believe boys w«re big enough to « nile ago that their mothers | ragging about what wonder- j bolus they were. But what ■••if yoi’ng nu n th-y ar» . - me! MilledgevilL- is rich •1 the grade play so that 1 ju:'i a- much as I pleased, ildren were just ton ador- hi-re are too many for me to i i individually and tell you marvelous I think they my bios soys I run have '•eh .-pace and try as I ! -tin over some times. You •* u-e« system aboul I .. tells me that he has so it'd for every article and ' r»e confined to that, tist one group that I must That lirr.t grade band. Did -ee anything that just mad • »ut with adjectives in de-, lem. In their little uni- ' looked like big men ifnd ’hey sat there and followed , was a wonder and marvel ’ h-» Homo, Walter Brown, •w-n, Jacob Goldstinc, Billy j Thomas Darrow. Aifredj • John Matthew , Lucile Cole- j 1 iri.l Twilly, Vernon Nash. Jr., j Bristow, Hazel Frank-, Duro- owler and Robert Colvin were -•mb era.