Newspaper Page Text
WITHIN THE CUV
(BY MISS DIDDY)
you shocked speechless over
Cole and Ed Bass. It was
surprise, und to think they
,p. their marriage a secret for
months and none of these wise
, rs £ ( it hold of it I would
.■ it is a mighty hard thing to
If I had been in Florence
would have
: it leuk out. I would have
„ u !d he too wonderful and
tl . for me to keep. So you can
n't make mine a
I want the whole world to
There is a swett symphony son.e-
where; tune in and get it
that's it—a sweet symphony
where; shift your dials until you
find it theii sit back nnd let it into
your soul; you will be made better
by it.
It’s .1 sad fact that not c-very noise
you hear is a symphony. There are
loppy jazzes and melancholy dirges
. . . that afford no uplift whatever—
* ,,r tune away from them. You have n
right to the best them is. Aren't
you keeping up
ceiving set?
Of all the diabolical traditions to
which mdoern man is enslaved the
pernicious habit of overeating un
doubtedly tops the lot Sir William
Osier, one of ihv greatest -urgeons
the world has evr known said:
“Excessive eating does more damage
th%n Vxccms delinking''—which c^n
only mean that all the evils of the
drink habit taken together, moral,
financial and physical, are surpassed
perfectly good rc-j **y the direct results of immoderate
eating. And yet who has not taken
Milledgevillb is
|«-d you ran rest assured it is
Bank Manager- Yc
be identified, madam.*'
Lady: “Certainly. My friend here
will identify me."
Bank Manager: “But I don’t know
her, madam.”
Lady: “How* silly of me! Of course,
I’ll introduce you.”
, ., 4 But you won’t get the best in the ^ P art in a conversation like the fol-
the t.em ttrae you tar that w „, d „ nlcM you tum jn , or 1L The !owi„«:
worst will din your ears if you don’t “It’s lunchtime."
tune it out; it will bore you to death “1 don't feel a bit hungry.” ;
—and keep you looking sour while “but it is time to eat!" j ” e: 4 ' ou wouldn't marry me for
you live. I “I really don’t want a thing." j my money, would you?”
I am mighty careful of my receiv-! “But you must eat. You’ll get a I *" ^ y no ' you "*-* y ko y ! *
ing set. I feed it. clothe it, house it J headache or sick or something. You- wou,< * marry you for anything."
with jealous care; 1 never permit iti’vc got to cat to keep up your ^
to become rusty or dusty. I give it i strength!’’ j Student: *1 have just bought an
eight hours of sleep each night; I, And »o We sit down to a table and c " cyc *“ p ® el ^ a an< * t ** ere is cvery-
provide it with at least six hours of g^rge ourselves, taxing oitr stom-| ^ you Want to know,
enough and heartening toil every working day;
u ever see anything like the
■.•lumne of the Union Re-
ist week for telling us all
c brides and brides elect.
Anne Moran i.« now a bride
you believe it. I can hard-
that she
that _ — .. —
Such an adorable and wort „ ympho „ ic , that arc hero for the
nnc rhould not have been luninj ,
,m MdledRcville. I am „ .. >tntjc .. bother* me. 1 turn my
dials away from it. That’s the only
.o get rid of it When I see a
repellent f.^ce, I have to strug-
. keep from shouting: "get awuy
an,, the event hrouitht hack frpnl th . lt , utic r.
•nueh happinoaa and wonder■ Th ,.„ ther .. h thp bu ,| y l,„„
"""" of her wedding day. p *., i( !le r * —tfui, never lay off.
j on Sunday—in this commercialize
time ciur- Cfro ]f i tire of them I tune ’em out.
ement. So jherc’s often good music, though,
-hums -
onderful that she could
on her parent- annive
Mrs. Moran wj
h.,tl a most murveloi
tbf (I. S. C. Commei
V of my old college enum. are „ ith a pl . dd: ,
and I enjoyed being fjc , is B „„ d
UL ^' j Shoko.po.ro say*, il
i;h t h«
program. In
.erything,
tune in
ha
reason
•ut that grandson. I do not
. r for telling the world that
irrived to spend a few week*'
r. He is just like her too.
why that doesn’t begin to
nd the way he talks, why I
■ is kin to Mrs. Hines with-
• ven telling we.
it.
If this world is to be made better
for us we must try being better
selves—and tune in for everything
that ennobles and enriches the soul.
The Jo
of Sci
ung
theii
This beautiful morning I left my
d early, put on part of my cloth
ing. and went to a front window
! where u rocker itood waiting
coming to watch early moining passers, while
the >
Mill.
L-ville is a great place
tf.i. ,.;.:i with one shock before nr-
"•t explodes and there you are. I
much kick out of this work
tfiat 1 would not take anything for
"r. Moore usking me to do it. I am
ay: learning something to keep
try ii.tcrost up.
Mr-
, ng paper is coming.
I saw Isabelle Jones and; The neWB b oy presently appeared.
here * tWo very charming j with him was a much smaller boy—
• for the summer months.! cvidentIy a brother—not over fivi
«• f°r Europe in July, to | nt thc vejy moat< This i itUe fdlov
*■‘ut two months over there, three or four pupers unde:
her of her trip. | h j R t j ny nrn , Proudly he strode be-
• idc hit sehior, his eyes dancing with
w so many l-urprises that are delight at the trust reposed in him.
for the people of Miliedge-jj coU jj not hear his words, but he
keeps me on my guard for j ev jdently asked if he should dcliv
my paper; the big brother nodded,
any great personage might nod in a
oval of a subordinate.
The tiny boy dashed up my steps
seven of them, and it required ef-
rt for hi- short legs to accomplish
e man-size elevations; how he
•ur.g and glowed and smiled in thc
tet morning air. wholly oblivious
the spectacled eyes that watched
in from Behind the lace curtain!
With nn expression of profound m-
he singled out one of the
apers nnd placed it carefully
at the bottom of my door, just as
to putting in into my hand as
Me; then he turned and sped
/, laughing, as ft ‘ as those short
legs could carry him.
financial accomplishment
have been over a half cent | havp
it was not that; the little
s n glee because he could
somethin,’ good—something
ful for somebody, and do i
thc delivery of that newspaper
super-ncconpliahment. Had I
fully dressed, I. might have
frightened hint by rushing out and
zing the darling in my arms.
kick” out
Hines has started the Garden
i-a and it is a splendid one.
t-villc women have tak^n
ride in their yards und lawns
and n flower show could be
taged each year.
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hargrove
•day with their three children.
an adorable group, too lit-
s and the little girl in be-
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hargrove have
little home that I notice has
cently been remodeled, and
.h adorable children we do
l.T at thdr happiness.
I A dele Warnock’s little dnugh-
the first time during the G
II. i'. Commencement. I forgot to
‘‘I l the Flournoy to her nam°, hut
-11 always he nothing more than
■1' I to me. And 1 see with case
Mr . Wamock did so much strut-
wben she fir.-t come. He has
i and sufficient reason for she is
■ Mi-us little baby, just as pretty
weet as she can he.
IF YOU WANT MORE FOR YOUR
MONEY
Then buy Woco-Pep.
L. N. JORDAN
the right way to travel
** by train. The safest. Most <
Stable. Most reliable. Costs less,
inquire of Ticket Agents regarding
UTaily reduced fares for short trips.
JUT HERN RAILWAY SYSTEM
BOSTON CAFE
-WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
“Fresh Eggs Served Daily"
Try Our
3Sc BLUE PLATE DINNER
gain—
ell. For
money for your rent.”
Doctor: "Is that ,
load of food that it is Londlady: “Then just look ond
nut inclined or prepared to digest, i ^ ” htn 1 “ ra •» rec « ira thl!
Or else we become worried, go
doctor, get a prescription for bi
pensive “tonic," and prod the ap-, ^® ctor: "** that “ P aticnt
petite into a synthetic desire for! v mting-ioom?
food. Servant: “No, sir; he comes
This is nil wrong. ! “ month to r,n ' 1 lht ' nisgnjines.”
Temporary loss of appetite is noth
ing to worry about. For millions of FOR SALE—35 bu»hel» of
lived in blissful ignor- J
ante of the mandate “three square
meuls a day." He ate only when he!
was hungry. Then civilization camel
along and originated breakfagt, j
iunch and dinner, and mar. tried!
derperately to adapt himself to the!
new order of things. And in the^
man he has succeeded.
But every once in a while then-
poor fettered bodies of ours rebel. |
The inborn habits of millions of!
years have not yet been abolished
by the ucquircd behaviour of a mere
handful of centuries. We still slay
and inaim and pillage as o»
fathers did. And likewise—
patently no reason at all—’
denly find ourselves minus a
tite at the “right" time and utterly
ravenous at unheard-of hours.
So don’t worry when this happens
to you. Go right on about youi
hu.-incR.s and wait until you are real
ly hungry.
A word about proper eating when
the appetite is normal:
Try to cat the foods that appeal to
you mo.-t. provided they are sensible
and nourishing. Eat only two or
three different dishes at one meal
and avoid those combinations that
fight with each other. No matter
how hungry you may lie, don’t fall
on your food ravenously. Give your.
r n If the pleasure of prolonging thc
enjoyment of eating gone£hing you
like. This stimulates the entire di
gestive imehuni-m all along the ali
mentary canal and causes the saliv
ary juices to pour into the mouth.
Then when you swallow your it
is met in the stomach by the proper
Mr.. Robert McCombs.
COLDS, INDIGESTION
Toneme Lidy Telle About
The Lon. Um of Thed-
ford’j Rlack-Drau jbt
In Her Femily-
Draught in our home
medicine, and have found it to be
very handy." says Mrs. John Mc
Ginnis, of near here.
“Since I have been married and
had children of my own. I have
I have three little girts, and when I
see one of them fretful ar J ‘droopy*
in the morning. I begin treating her
with a course of Black-Draught. It
li not long until she is lively mid
well again. I mako a tea of it nnd
give It to thc children, as they take
St best that way.
“I take Black-Draught for con
stipation and indigestion. If I wa!.:
vp with a bad taste in my mouth
and feel sluggish nnd dull. I know
It is time for a dose of Black-
Draught.
"Wo try to keep a box of Black-
Draught always In thc house and
ore seldom without it. My health
is generally good, but I think it is
a good thing to keep a mild, de
pendable remedy on hand for spells
of constipation."
In use nearly a hundred years.
Twenty-five doses 25<f. nc-205
»-Up* gel
orthy deeds we do fo
if any? So
hile, befo
ed 1 have
other!
-times 1 have to stud;
I can rernl! any gooi
me lately. 1 have no
ANNOUNCING A NEW MECHANIC
There Is an old adage that says:'
The platter kill.-* more- ' than the
word.” Remember that. If there
ere any way of checking up, it
ould unquestionably l/e found that
the number of people killed in war
less than the number of people who
munitted suicide by overeat-
1 -I ■ f
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE—
C. H. ANDREWS & SON.
“NoUiio, Bot Io.or.oc-
To the 2,418,938
GRADUATES OF 1929
And especially to those of you who live in this community—
our warmest congratulations.
And may all the years to come be as happy as this hour of
recognition for all your labors.
And may you, even as the multitude of graduates before you,
receive a lovely gift in honor of your commencement—a
gift that will keep alive the memories of this happy day.
The fact that we sell them is incidental. If the privilege of
providing your gift is bestowed upon us, wc shall be all the
happier. If not, our congratulations are no less sincere.
Williams & Ritchie,
JEWELERS
Milledgeville, Georgia
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF THE
New Armour Company
Creamery Station
IN THE
HORNE-ANDREWS WAREHOUSE BUILDING
Next to the Modern Mercantile Company. Ideally located for
every milk producer in thc county.
The station will be in charge of Mr. Milton Webb, and will re
ceive cream on Tuesday and Friday of each week.
CASH PAID FOR ALL CREAM AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Bring Your Cream To Us
The Hay Season Is Now On!
OUR SERVICE IS SUDDEN
Our prior, arc the Iowct-Whot
more do you want?
High class Shoe Repiiring,
Cleaning awl Pressing
BLAIN’S shoe punt and
PRESSING CLUB
Pbona 373
YOU CANNOT SUCCESSFULLY HARVEST YOUR GRAIN
CROP NOR YOUR HAY WITHOUT A GOOD
MOWING MACHINE
I am r^ent for the J. I. Case Thrashing Machine Company
who make a complete line of Mowers. Horse Drawn Rake<
and Side Delivery Rakes.
When in need of any of the above machinery I can give you
a good price and a good machine.
You will find a Mower and Rake on display at my shop.
E. D.Prosser
mm
DuPonts
House Paint
CAN YOU BEAT IT. FOR STANDARD BRAND AND
QUALITY
$ 2
14
a galion
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
OF COURSE
224 PHONE 240
DUCO !S A DUPOINT PRODUCT
$5.00 ROUND TRIP FROM MACON TO JACKSONVILLE
EVERY SATURDAY
(March 30th to Oct. 5th, 1929)
Saturday Excursion Tickets sold for following fast high-class
trains:
Ar. Jacksonville 8.05 PM 6:55 AM 7:20 AM 7:45 AM
Lv. Macon 12:30 PM 10:35 PM 11:45 PM 12:15 Night
Tickets good returning on any train over Southern Railway
System leaving Jacksonville Sunday night and arriving Ma
con early Mor v morning following date of sale, ar.d will be
honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment for space
occupied.
G. R. PETTIT, Div. Pass. Agt.
Macon, Georgia
SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM