Newspaper Page Text
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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, JANUARY H. I1R
®br Hnimt-fiprorfipr
P«bli>M Wair
•« MUMcviH*. Ca.
*. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JUK N. MOORE—Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
» V—r $1.50
THURSDAY, JAN. 23. 1930
per and decayed fruit are kept off
the street*.
W. G. B.
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
More and more, people are beginn
ing to ust a man's, religion by his
attendance at the evening church
services. Especially is this true in a
small city the size of Milledgeville.
Probably this is due *o ‘he fact th.it
all the people ar-.- rcqunimtJ »«d
those who go to chiin.ii miss the nor-
attenden*.
Son
In ithe
the
original*;'*] that it woa
thine" to fro to - h’lril
morning. Our forefat
great event .-f it. The «:
polished; th. Sunday
otlei
way*
Butte. K*lit«ir-in-
Selmcn, Managing
Hatch»
CarrolJ
Chief.
Caroline
Editor.
Kathryn
Editor.
Mary Jtr
Kathleen
Editor.
Ruth Low.-, Locals.
Willie G. Poker. Keatur;- Edit
Sarah Dorcas Rucker, V
men's Pape.
Martha Ann Bowen, Me
Paire.
Bentrice Howard, Columni?
Elizabeth Carr. Schoois s
Colleges.
Virginia Konnn, Reporter.
to a big dinner,
til this, peon!- lid
granted th*t the
asrvice should be
Then needs to
church-goer* u si
wards the evening
dutcontinuing the
y»t many fail to .
ope
This
en-lai
parently to indiff*
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
One r»f the greatest probl ms the
faces Milledgeville today is tin* nee
BEAUTY ON HIGH WAYS
For years, every worthwhile or
ganization in Milledgeville has been
working to beautify its streets. The
results arc gratifying. Bu* the high
way., leading into these streets have
been sadly neglected. How can a
visitor appreciate thp town, itself,
when a contrary idea his previously
been fostered by its unattractive en
trances? Not that Milledgeville’*
avenue- of approach have larked at
tention; only too much time and
energy have been expended by vari
ous bill-board companien, advertiz
ing agencies, garbage-disposal corpo
rations and numerous other agents,
useful and even essential in their
proper places, but absolutely un-
ncec vary in the decoration of high
ways. Many towns have found trees
■and shrubs a greater aid to beauty
than ‘scrcwming’ billboards flaunt
ing the comparative worth of Cam
els and Chesterfields. Not until
Milledgevillc wakes to the necessity
of beautifying the highways leading
into the town will Milledgevillc. the
historic, become Mill dgeyDfeet the
tiful.
C. J. If.
To be the twenty-seventh wonder;
You spout such high and fancy
learning,
You’re sure tba girl will die of
yearning—
And when you’ve finished, did you
please her?
DU you hear her ray, ‘You’re Julius
Caesar*?
What tranks did you get? The usual
solo:
She likes the Prince of Wales and
Polo.”
But as a matter of fact, Hof fen-
stein is just one of the many cynics
of the age and, after all, h. Joes not
really meun what he says.
In spite of all cynic is r . mockery,
and sarcasm concerning the search
for wisdom it has alway been th*-
goading influence in the lives of
great men from time immemorial.
thinking, how-
i-J. the terms,
• knowledge
powers of memorisation and reten
tion. Something more must con
tribute to the search for wisdom;
locts and theories must be thought
out and reasoned with until t^eir
meaning is understood. This final
and complete understanding is wis
dom, that wisdom for
must eternally seek.
—D. R.
He awaited her in the parlor and
wa» speaking to the light. “Either
you or !, old Boy,” he said, “will h?
turned down tonight.**
ver, use synonym**
knowledge” and
nen have vast stor
iut are utterly dev*
Napoleon knew milita-;
un.! rstood how to (!*.•»!
but he lacked that vi
would have mum h
wth less than toe wii'-le
TRASH CAN DRIVE
The pas
of fat
vlv lackir
facilities
JUSTICE MADE SURE
Th? eyes of the reading public
being turned toward Italy in the
ent newspaper articles that have b
written pertaining to* her concept
of the duties of the bar and the
lation.-hip between the lawyer .and
the client. The new idea i- that the
lawyer owes his • first duty to the
state and his second to his client, and
conflict*
< r the man' of business, as well as
*1 the young people and children.
Many towns th? size of Milledgc-
iile boast of a country club
- swimming pool, playground, and
j pablip park. Milledgeville -uffer
for she «
ti J Other towns supply wholesome
*i ’ i :-t reation for their citizens. Mil-
>- j iedgcville can do it as well. Of
il course, facilities for recreation can-
o; be expected to he developed over
iiiht; nor can they become o reality
rithput some honest-to—goodntfs
Mi.'ledgcviih has hod drives o
kinds for the benefit --f health
l-cauty of the city. Why can't
have a drive for better trash c
A casual observer fi:.ds upon the | Ihrough
rtrreta in ploi-1- of Inish cans „!,| [ he dealt
boxes and old, bent, rusty trash cans ‘ n
without covers. These arc u men-'j 1
of
tenrion of a faculty
m: practical use of 1
ham Lincoln had
Through an almost
tactics and
ijh his men,
'lorn whirl)
world at hi-
knowledge
. statist ics;
lor. is the re-
apuble of mak-
i- ’ dpc. Alua-
this quality,
nf nite wisdom
Walt Whitman
When Lilacs Last in the Door-
loom’d” r.ns referred to Lin-
ace to the health of the citizens aal cwn " the sweetest,
well as marring th;- beauty of the ] M “ n,J ,and
streets of the city. , Hen of the modern
A good looking trash can can be more knowledge than ihey can suc-
purch&scd very reasonably in the cessfully manage, because it I? not
city. Why not replace the old box comparatively balanced by the tem-
with a trash can and keep it covered Paring asset of wisdom. Therefore,
for the sake <f the citizens and the j they become restless, ever searching
beauty of Mill •dgeville? j for something. The thing they yearn
, is wisdom. But.
ulsition they crowd
i more knowledge,
s hopeless and they
orld have
JANUARY SALE
$1 Cotton Sweaters . 75c
$1.25 to $1.50 Sweaters $1
$1.50Cotton Blankets $1.19
$3.95
WOOL
MIXED
Blankets $2.95
I Mi
I The
mind;*
isc bcc
In
? uffili-
cht. planning, and work. The] , n ^ d .. y of aoc;aI di
propored recreation system must ot’J t ; r;n rf * thc students should <
comes fir t. This seems to be an necessity have a small beginning. A , iU> hii; . cif „ r herself with a literary I JVovi
«ttblidwd fact that has be;n made ( start can be made toward the mo»t ; o C i c tv? This quo lion confronts the I “Wisdoi
oflcial by an opinion of the. ministn j needed development—a municipally • j n .^ ority (l f r „]lege and university! thercfoi
of justice, Alfredo Rocco./' ownod -dimming pool. • '.students, and it is u problem worthy j thing—
The idea obtained in America and’ Swimming is n clenn. vigorous • orr consideration. j edge bi
England is that thr lawyer is hire*! healthful exercise which develops ull; No ot h er organ
to defend his client regardless of. the muscles of the body. Then, too. | ciim p nff cwn f n |fil| the real
how guilty the client may be. This : this is the type of recreation DC8t ' a literary society. Gl^; clubs, band.', j oneself
is an entirely w-reng viewpoint. The fulicd to the- majority of citizens. If fr .. u . rnities an J „ tht . r camp us or-
lawyer’s duty is to hasten justice ami the pool were municipally owned *nd, panizations serve their purpose, but!
make it sure. We, the citizens of j OF-rated, its patrons need hav none Q f them can fulfill >the purpose'
f a literary society.
The training derived from a liter-
nizutinn ..n o coHcgc *° ll1 ' (tini-jd?
11 tho real mi-aion of for oppropri
is the principal thing;
ret wisdom.” The principal
frkt thing is not knowl-
wisdom. How then is it
All that is mcestary
-iating knowledge to
employment of tie
REPUCED PRISES ON IV FELT HATS
JILL LOV’S HATS AND MPS REOUCED
WINTER UNDERWEAR
SKIRTS 69G. DRAWERS 6SC.
Unionsuits 69c. to 98c.
Floor Covering
6x9 Sq. with border - $2.95
9x12 Sq. with border $5.95
Yard Goods 45c. sq. yard
wned and
patrons need hav eno
America must »nkc up to the truths] ft”' r, ' r i*» sanitation,
confronting ua, and hu ten the day' rub1 ' 1 ' spirited citizens of the “old,
when justice will reign supreme asd j rupitnl" city should sell the idea to
further add to the dignity of the| -J, « community—then the best wil,
noble profession of the law. I realized.
The lawyer is an organ of justice, j K. V.
placed by the state at . the disposition.
of the client. His duty is to weigh! TAKEN FOR 1930
will both sides and introduce any I n t . nave reaefu-d the end of j
now viewpoint thnt might tend to 1 0r deeade, which finds Unrle
give justice. The accused, even in 1 busy with his Census vnumt
criminal cases are - till* considered who will begin their work ni
ar>’ society will be an influential fac
tor in what the person will be when
he leaves school. In all walks
of life, whether in ths literary field
or not this influence will be mos*.
evid ?nt. If many of the most
innocent until proved guilty. But fj rS t of April,
if guilty they should suffer the their jobs. An ei
penalty. j United States Censi
If America and England could rr- j at every home in t!
solve to turn over a new leaf as Italy | twenty-four quostii
has done, 'oero would probably be of u
le* crime, and more universal re- nonr
spcct for the law. Our people art' th::. the correct
goo prone to commit unlawful deeds,
with fe£e thought of being cleared in
the court* by a lawyer to defend
their interests to the last “ditch."
We are a noble and law-abiding
people, and with little more determi
nation, we can make our laws stand
for all that ltuiy has found in them
to be up-lifting to her country.
In Italy, the minister tells the law
yer to outline the points of a case
before suit is filed, control the ex
position of the facts as the client re
lates them, and gather the element-
of proof so thit when the case is
called it can go rapidly forward to n
decision. The new code will give
Italian lawyers new functions and
new responsibilities.
Discipline is reces ary to an re
ligious and proqn >iv; country., and
in order that the best result.' might
be obtained, there must be a
rigid enforcement of the lawi
hasten justice, thus, lifting
country to a higher level, both
spiritually and morally.
<>th- fluential m?n of the state were ask-
5am id, “to what did they attribute their
tors success in a public career” the mn-
iority of them would probahly
Milledgeville is an attractively
planned city, but there is one i
portant factor needed to be kept
mind to keep it .attractive. The
streets of the business section are
too frequently filled with trash
This is due to the fact a few people
are careless. The citizens should be
urged to ro-operatc with civic offic
ers in beautifying the streets of the
bu.'iness section just as much as
streets of the residential section.
Strangers will form a more whole-»
•ome opinion of Milledgeville if pa-
lon*t envy them that the y owed much of it to the tra;
nn-rator of the jng receiv'd through contact with
Ilun-nu will call'some type of literary societies whil-
nation and ask they were n school,
s, which mnny i Literary societies enable one to
insider personal or even j keep up with tha trend of modern af-j
fairs in the literary world. New au
thors are studied, their works are
carefully analyzed, and the progress
made along literary lines is discussed.
In this manner, ideas :-ecmingly un
known to the students are made
clear and interesting.
In conclusion, literary societies
mean more to a college ’•tudent than
he will ever be able to realize. Cul-
N
OW
The Census is the oldest of nil our
Federal bureaus, as old as Congress
and the Presidential office and the
judiciary, for it was set up in the
Constitution, requiring that the in
habitants be counted every ten year*.
Census Bureau experts have made
estimates from year to yeat of the ' ture, background, refinement, high-
since the first Census was ’ er types of learning—all these
taken in 17UG. and give it ns then • be obtained through direct conta;..
belief that enumeration of ltKSO will’with the literary world, and one o
.how betwean 121 ar.d 122 million ’ the bc-.t ways to obtain thi, ccntat
tophewj and nic-evs of Uncle Sam,'ig through a 1'Urary society,
is compared with 3.y29,214 in the) E. C.
•_ar 171)0.
Uncle Sam is not interested in the I WHY SEARCH FOR WISDOM?
cu* of any individual, but the aver- j Samuel Hoffenstein in his unusu-
’c a:::- of all tho people, and ro itjal volume of modern verse, entitled
with the twenty-three other ques- Poems in Praise of Practically Noth-
;ions that will be asked. The cor- j ing, would have men believe the
•ect answers to these questions will | search for wisdom to be vain:
Frigidaire gives you the
HYDRATOR
d -termine the matter of whether our
ration In on an incline, or a decline,
either physically, mentally, spiritual
ly. socially or financially.-
Ten years ag*', when the Census
of 1920 was taken, there wasn’t a
radio set in the world except experi
mental ones; there was no such thing
as broadcasting; nobody but a few
experts knew the difference between
a hetrodyne and a screen-grid, if any.
Now there are so many receiving sets
that one of the new questions will be
whether you own a radio set. Uncle
Sam is going to count them, so as to
find out how many of his family he
can talk to at once.
We are a pessimistic people and
believe that we are advancing and
going forward, but he Census
after making his rounds will be able
to quote us exact figures regarding
standing as a nation
C. E. Y.
i go to high school, even col- J
leg-e;
become a regular Book of I
Knowledge;
learn that Nero played the!
fiddle;
That the Sphinx is, after all, a
riddle;
Th^t women wleep while men gu
faring;
That Bismarck seldom was a herring.
No matter what a person asks you.
The brilliant answer never tasks you;
You smile and say, ‘Go ask another.'
Like, ‘Did the Gracchi have a
mothi*r?
Well, you meet a girl, and nothing
sweeter;
The kind—well, anyhow, you meet
You look her over with elation—
She seems to have a celebration;
So you start, right in like Kipling’s
thunder,
The Hydrator is a marvelous new
moist air compartment that makes
vegetables and salad materials
delightfully fresh and tender. See
it demonstrated today.
+ + 'f*
Now, with the development ''of the
Hydrator, Frigidairc offers a new service
to users ... a special compartment for
vegetables and foods that need added
moisture.
You can put even tviLed celery in the
Hydrator and make it crisp and fresh
again. You can make lettuce tender and
brittle. You can quickly restore the
firmness of radishes, tomatoes and other
vegetables.
Today every household Frigidaire is
equipped with the Hydrator. It is part ol
the surplus value offered by Frigidaire*
'So, too, is the famous "Cold Control”
which enables you to speed the freezing
of ice cubes and desserts. And to make
Frigidaire still more practical and more
strikingly beautiful, every household
cabinet is now rust-proof Porcelain-on-
steel inside and out. See a complete
demonstration at our showroom—nowi
FRIGIDAIRE
BUOric U|ntn /or Htmn, fM PuUic hatlutitm . . .
EUarlc WaUT Cmlm Jot Homn Mm OJEm mmd Fsrtorin . . .
._ . — . MM CmUmg EfUfmnt . . . Umm flllw
R. W. Hatcher Harddware Co.
WMnalc and Retd
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