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^TTTVN UNION RECOKDEk, MILL EDGE VI LEE, GA-. SEPTEMBER 12, 1(2* H eart to heart TALK™ My neighbor and friend has ttrau berry field, which he cultivat for the market- His success depends of course on his diligence and the weather conditions. The last crop came through under difficulties; the heavy spring rains heat furiously on the tender plants; it seemed for .*1 time that they would be buried in mud and destroyed. But, at each gleam of sunshine, they sprang to life and vigor again; it was a struggle—a very hard one. At la-! however, they grew strong, hurst in to bloom, and soon ripened the choicest berries 1 have ever seen. They were sweeter, the neighbor said, for their having plenty of mois- which trace renewed vigor and more active growth. Had there been no cloud,, rain and mud. he would not have had half a crop, and that inferior berries. I thought of myself as i pla thi.- large field .f humanity. Whe from the chill ami fo: drops. I 1 could USED CAR AD SELLS TWELVE IN IN ONE WEEK The power of Union Recorder ad vertsing wrfg demonstrated forcefully last week when Mr. Ralph Simmer- son sold Dreive used car ads in in one week. He published a quarter page ad in htc Union Recorder ex clusively and sold every car adver- ti.*ed and many others the response was so groat. Mr. Simmcrson believes in Union Recorder advertising using the col umns pratically every week and he soya it is the paper for results due to the great leaderehi pand prestige combined with its double circulation. Mr. Simmercon has a large number or used cars on Hind the sale con tinuing tnrough this week. REVIVAL AT MIDWAY METHO DIST ATTRACTING CROWDS Evangelistic services now in pro gress at the Midway Methodist church were begun Sunday evening. A pack ed audience heard Rev. William Boring preach the first sermon. Rev. Boring has been here twice prior to this visit and is well known through this section. He is a con vincing preacher and a splendid singer. The musical phase of the RESOLUTION ON THE DEATH OF MISS EFFIE TURNER On July 27, 1929, the death Angel visited our midst and took from us our beloved sister and friend, Mis.-! Effie Turner. She was a devoted Christian al ways sincere faithful, .and earne-i we believe her to be one of God's chosen workers for God bles.-ed her. a her She fought .art of But, tin didn't despair and fill down di, 'f.urngt d and helpless. There wer ■Icams of sunshine through th< loads every now and then, raor ed by the •old and clouds. 1 tide hrough Hu nd subj faith to rise e storms of adversity, and, of good fruit I have borne, cd because of my faith that everything for the best, i plants are much the same the . laws i fight finished her ccur-e and in the faith. Many of out n.em- vi ited her during her illno-- were witnesses of the triumph of the power of God. Grieved as wc were upon hearing of her death, the comforter was pres ent to give hope anti cheer to her many -•« rrwing friends. Although we shall greatly miss her on earth, we know that it will be Heaven’s gain. She was a member of Macedonia Baptist church. She leaves two brothers and a host of relatives anti friends to mourn her death. It groves us hut she will leave us no more on tbit blissful shore NOTICE YOUNG PEOPLE! You've been hearing quite n bit about the Epworth Leugue all sum mer. Many of you have been down to the Methodist basement on a Sun day evening to look it over. Many of you have become interested enough in what the league stands for, to come more than once. And how glad we are you did! But now we want something ejpe of you. We aren’t satisfied to just see you among us every Sunday, we want to know you are with us. We want you and your I influence, your talents and abilities, (and we are aware of plenty of it : ii t going to waste right here in Mil- ledgeville) to help make our league ;i real league. So it is for this rqa- th. Epworth Le . 7:00 o’clock. Be -u for membership, and with it your hearty support to do all you can to help make this year the finest year for th.- j young people of our church. We Thank You! THE MILLEDGEVILLE EPWORTH LEAGUE. of the egatable kingdom. If c fail to weather the gales, we are eakling- and may perish by reason ' the fact. Courage is better than ar, and will carry us through with vine guidance to rc-nssure us along Wh She ha: loved i John Montgomery, who recently finished a course of training under FOR SALE—A Dug Ilavis, is now with the Me- and type. Cai Kelley Aviation Field in Augusta. 1 He is spending this week visiting various towns in South Georgia, ir-I.'ng pleaturc flying trips. Signed by Committee MRS. H. C. PARKER MRS. W. C. COUNCIL MRS. H. L. JOHNS all i Trout. Mullet, Oysters at PALACE MARKET this week. Fish arrive daily direct from the coast. BILL GREEN ADS GOAT TO COLLECTION Bill Green, one of Georgia’s fam ous prisoners at the State Furm, was presented a goat la>t week which he has added to his collection of anim als, fowls, etc. Uncle Billie, the name his fellow prisoners have given him has taken into care all the forsaken dogs and cats around the farm ns well ns a brood jf bantam chickens. The goat was the gift of Mrs. Gray, grand mother of Dick Gologly, Atlanta col lege boy, who was at the farm serving a life sentence. FOR RENT—Tw, apartments for re Black. ated Central of Georgia Discusses Public Relations Campaign of the Railroads Few activities of a railroad are to little understood .as those dealing with its public relatione work. Some patrons, as well as some employes, consider this phaRt of railroad operation as including only the ia-uance, through nevi*papers „ r other means, of statements intended to put the railroads in a favorable light. This is by no means the case. Properly speaking, public relation- work includes practically every phase of railroad operation. In their public relations campaign the railroads are, frankly, endeavoring to re tain and increase the good will of the public—not; through the distribution of “rail road propaganda" but by rendering the kind of service which the public has a right t 0 expect. No inefficient, poorly managed or operated railroad can win public favor by is-uing fahe or misleading statements about itself. Any advertising enmpagin, whether to sell goods or to gain good will, must be based upon the facts. No such campaign could be effective unless it dealt strictly with the truth. Before a railroad can properly and profitably talk about it«*lf, it must bring its service up to the highest pos-ible standard of efficiency. Then and ♦ hen only can it property come before the public with a statement of its accomplish ments and its problem;-. The policy of taking the public into the railroads’ confi dence ha- made it necessary for the railroads to have Something worth telling the public. For the post eight years the Central of Georgia and a number of other railroads have, through the medium of paid advertisements and other periodical tetatements, sought to keep the public and their own employes fully informed as to railroad ac complishments and problems. The management of this railroad believes that the people of its territory—both patrons and employes—have a right to the facts about its operation. Since, under modern conditions, railroad service Affects the lives and living of almost everyone, difference- of opinion as to the costs or other features of railroad service are to some extent inevitable. Where these differences do arise, railroad management believes that the obligation rests upon it to mukc a frank and truthful statement of it- side of the question. It is eigrtfiount that since the railroads adopted this policy of taking the public into their confidence, co rporation between patrons and the railroads has been greater than ever before and transportation service has in this country reached the highest standard in history. The Central of Georgia ha 1 : no designated public relations officer or department. The management looks upon every offcier and employe as a public relations repre sentative. It weeks to have each of these representntives recognize his responsibility to the patrorfc of the railroad. It seeks to have those officer* and employes who come in direct c ontact with the public realize the importance and the value of courtesy efficiency and an intelligent knowledge of the service and facilities of this and other railroads. It seeks to have its .other officers and employes recognize their respon sibility to co-operate in keeping this railroad’s service up to the standard thet Will deserve the public’s good will. It expects every employe to measure up to the highest standard of good citizen-hip in his community. Upon the fundamental principle of rendering service as efficiently and economically as possible is based the cnlf.re public relations campaign of the Central of Georgia. Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited. A. E. CLIFT, President, Central of Georgia Railway Company. Savapnah, Ga., September 10, 1929. ►< M M ►< ►< M M X X See Placards For Complete Line L^p The Big Whoopee Biff Bang XING BE ON HAND Early SEE EVERY PUNCH The Big Whoopee HENRY JOHNSON Southern Middleweight Champ. ADMISSIONS LOW SO ALL CAN ATTEND Ringside - Down Stairs Balcony $1.00 75c 50c A “ROBY" EIC CITY BOXING CARIN1VAL FOR THE COLORED MIDDLE WEIGHT CHAMTI0NSH1P OF THE SOUTH OPERA HOUSE MILLEDGEVILLE Sept. 13th '8.30 P. M. Rain or Shine The most exciting fight event ever staged in Central Georgia. 32 thrilling rounds and a big battle royal fighters who battle—stand toe to toe and slug for star gazers and K.os. See the local husky Young Battling Mims in his first go for the belt against Henry Johnson of Pensacola. Fla., the present hard punching holder. A 10 rounder that will carry a canvas kissing crash— The Semi-Windup and Prelims—include the best heavies—welters and light available —and the fans are promised a real big time fight at half usual price. A CLEAN FIGHT SHOW FOR EVERYBODY—LET NOTHING KEEP YOU SPORTS AWAY—RAIN OR SHINE PROMOTED BY CLEVE ROBY WHO STAGES THE GREAT CITY AUDITORIUM FiGHT CARDS IN ATLANTA AND AT ROBY'S GYMNASIUM YOUNG BATTLING MIMS