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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CX-. ATUL IT, MM
Uiljr Huum-Hr rurite r
them Recorder Eelb. lilt
cond-claii mail i
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
s Year - $1.50
Months .75
Mem he^^pe^lQl 0
National Editorial Association
IMUKSDAY, APRIL 17.
siblc, if the people will theiaeclvci
be amenable to scientific instruction
and practice.
The forthcoming “Health Educa
tion Week" invites the serious co
operation of all who know the value
of health, and especially the parents
A class of folks that accomplish
very little can be found among those
that are always talking about how
much harder he has to work than the
other fellow.
The candidates for Governor, ;
of the growifig Chilian in their ' cording to reporta, have not all
They should avail them
selves of the expert knowledge that
will be freely offered to them in that
•ek.
thrown their hats in the ring as yet.
| peac
promi ing sign Is that the na-
of the world are studying how
can be promoted.
the
And while white citizens a
.guarding their health interet
| should not forget how much those The Georgia Military College i
| conditions are menaced by the in- bwt prep school in the State, now
I creasing disease affliction* of the It-*, unite our efforts to make the
colored people who serve them .n Junior College Department a success.
so many intimate ' PU - J -
ervants, living
ditions, both physical and
come perilous disease car
health compaiglts reed to be carried reat i,
to them, not only because they
The revival services, which com
mence at the Methodist church next
Sunday, give to our people an oppor
tunity to tirn their attention to the
Christian life, and give careful con-
s : deration to the highest and uest
sentiments that can control the hu
man heart, and bring then* into ‘.lie
right relationship to God and tj each
other. A genuine revival ot religion
would settle many problems which
are perplexing and trying. T ho Un
ion-Recorder w’ould urge ail our pco-|
pic to put themselves in touch with
these services by attending.
The temptation to secure blossoms
of the wild flowers, will lead many
to break down the trees and bushes.
Don’t destroy the wild flowers.
Senator Wm J. Harris will
hard to defeat, as the man who )
against him will find out.
ritarv
but i
The advertising column- of The
lion-Rccorder should be perused
fully each week by the many
T this paper. It is in this
•ay they can keep in touch with what
a protective measure for ia K „ inK on in the business worW of
homes of the state. j the city, and where they ca
supply their needs in every
This health week should produ
most profitable results to the ee
•ral physical welfare.
i go .and
The local merchants can appeal to
the trade by advertising in The Un
ion- Recorded. The Merchant who
fails to advertise in every issue of
this paper is missing an opportunity
to increase his business.
It can be expected that the race
for Governor will be free for all the
candidates as far as Baldwin county
is concerned.
Governor Hardman has called an
extra session of the Legislature to
convene the sixth of May. The pur
pose of the session is to raise reve
nue to meet the deficit in the appro
priations. It is to be hoped that the
members will adjourn politics long
cnou-h to meet the crisu in a states-| *'*"•
Music lovers of Millcdgeville are
already begun to look forward to the
Music Festival which is to be staged
.it C. S. C. W. in May.
The program is a mo-t interesting
I one and will afford much pleasure to
the people of this city and throughout
Georgia.
The five hundrld young ladies who
arc being trained to take part in the
week’s program are entering upon
their preparation with much inter
est in order that they may be ready
to give the best program possible.
While Macon and Atlanta have
their weeks of Opera we will have
our own Opera week, maybe in u
more modest way, but in a way Lhht
the wholehearted support and inter
est of the people here should be
The farmers of Baldwin county
have been taking advantage of the
clear and warm weather that has
I been profiling and planted their
; crop. Many of them, during the
past week, hove plunted cotton, but
a number have not yet as yet plant-
ed although they have prepared their
| land. Most of the other crops have
i planted.
MAYOR WALKER AND THE REDS
April 26th, .Memorial Day, falls
on Saturday this year, and the mem
bers of the R. E. Lee Chapter of the
U. D. C., under whose uuspices the
exercises will Ue held decided that
they would observe it on the regular
day. It is a legal holiday, and the
hank-, will be closed, and i wnuM
M a great tribute to the memory of
the soldiers of the Confederacy if
the stores would close during the
exercises, but the ladies have not
requested the merchants to close
their places of business, as they know
that Saturday is a bu y day, and the
merchants feel that it would cause
great inconvenience in intirrupting
business.
The frist Monday is the date for
the meeting of the Women’s Socie
ties of the various churches in the
city. The good women are earnest in
their religious and church work and
numbers of then^ attend tin* meet
ings of their .societies. They con
tribute largely in carrying the Gos
pel to earth's remotest bounds.
Hon. B. R. Russell has announ
as a candidate for Governor.
Russell was speaker of the Hoi
during the session of the last legis
lature, and is one of Georgia’s braini
est young men.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Walker, of New York, left
i doubt as ta his attitude
toward communists and other reds
who are attempting to make some
progress in this country for their
soviet masters in Moscow. Mayor
•‘Jimmy’’ surely will endear himself
to bis fellow citizens of the United
Stales because of the firm state
ment he mude to W. Z. Foster and
Robert Minor, admitted communist
leaders, when he received them to
hear their petition on unemployment.
public heating having been
granted by Mayor Walker the exc-
utivc, who had listened patiently,
had his say. It was short, but quite
the point. It appealed once .again
that “Jimmy” can be on occasions as
forceful us the most ardent patriot
jould de-ire to be. What he told the
communists may some day appear in
a paragraph in United States history.
One would feel safe enough in say
ing it merited such treatment
“It is my opinion,” declared May
or Walker, “that your propaganda
will never succeed in this country. It
is repulsive to all decent American
citizens. Good day, and when you go
out don’t slani the gate.” The News
cheerfully submits this statement
from Mayor Walker as one of the
most direct and most effective pun
ches straight from the shoulder ever
delivered by u public official—Daw
son News.
late»t and most correct style. See
the beautiful display at MISS BESSIE
BLAND. The Hat Sbcpoe.
FARM TO MARKET ROADS
THE ELKS CONVENTION
Only a few weeks remain before
the Elks Association of Georgia will
gather here for their annual conven
tion. Plans are being formulated,
and every citizen should be reudy to
do his part to make these visitors en
joy their stay in Miiledgeville.
All civic and patriotic organiza-
tionus as wel las the individual citi
zen should join the B. P. O. E. to
royally entertain the hundred visi
tors who will be our guests for two
days.
■ Miiledgeville is known as a city of
hospitality and we do not want to
lose -uch a fine reputation. All of
us can have a part in making these
visitors feel at home and in telling
them that we have the best little city
in the state.
SENIORS OF STATE UNIVERSITY
VISIT FURMAN SHOALS DAM
Member, of tho Senior Class of
the State University made a visit to
to Miledgeville last Thursday, spend-
mu the afternoon at the Furman
Shoals dam where they witnessed the
work that is being done to erect the
largest dam in the state.
The young men went shown over
the development by officiais o: the
Dixie Construction Company.
B. ear. your Easter Hat i, the
Ut.., .ad moat correct alyl.. See
the beautiful diaplay at MISS BESSIE
BLAND. The Hat Shoppe.
humorettes
Four Scotsmen had dinner in a r..
taurant. Wren it came to
ed^tT” 0 ' • F,n ‘“ y ’
ed that the waiter should bo blsn,-
folded, and that the first one ..
touched should foot the bill at lar
They .are still at large.
"Dad. wha: i, 0 peace offerin ■
“Anything from a box of d„
cates to a fur coat ”
Bride: Was I nervous during
ceremony?
Friend: At first, but not after
bridegroom had said “I will.”
chargei
Mr. L. H. Andrews, wh«
of the government farm loan, was
kept busy last week writing out
applications, and forwarding them
to the authorities. The number of
applications have exceeded the allot-
ed : mount of $11,000 for Baldwin.
He ha.s received information that all
the checks will be forwarded to him,
and before turning them over to the
borrower, he must examine the rec
ords and asceitain if any previous
mortgage is recorded ugainst the
property involved.
Rev. F. H. Harding of the Episco
pal church spoke at the Vesper Ser
vices at G. S. C. W. last Sunday
evening at the Palm Service.
Miss Miriam Rust in presided -and
the choir gave special music. Rev.
Hurding’s talk was inspiring. Visitors
and student body found his talk en
joyable. ,
COUNT L'JCKNER WILL SPEAK
AT G. S. C. W. TONIGHT
Count Luekner, who will speak at
the G. S. C. auditorium, under the
auspices of the Lyceum Course,
thrills his audiences with u recital of
his exploits during the world war.
He was the most daring commander
of the Gt-rmun Submarines, but he
never destroyed human life or mis
treated an enemy.
The college authorities wish to
impress the fact that the public are
invited to hear this lecture. Admission
25 and 50 cents.
GAS 22c.
This is the same high Grade Gas that you pay twenty-four cents
for. Does the saving of two cents on every gallon mean any-
thing to you ? #
Candy or Flowers
FOR EASTER
Whitman’s Fine Candies
in a choice of beautiful boxes special for the occasion. There
is no way that expresses the sentiment as Whitman’s Candies—
There can be no objection
through highways for tourists,
may sound trite ^ thnt ea these should not be built to the neg-
is -letter than wealth, but it is as; j ect 0 f rura j r oads. An adequate-
true as gospel. W here is the profit g y g t em 0 f farrn-to-niara-t »*uds
of wrecking health to acquire a com-. uld nol onIy be of ini . ril i luab u.
patency and then, in pain and du»- va j uc to agriculture, but So L-wn:
tress spend it all on hospital* and merchjinU as wcU .
hot springs? J Rase of transportation causes
That question should become pci- njore p 0O ple to travel. Better roads,
Honal to every sensible person in At-. fetching into rural areas and mak
ing them readily accessible all year 1
would attract tourists. They
Easter Lilies in Pots or Cat Flowers
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
Hayes Pharmacy
This Is A Cash Only Price
Washing and Doping
Washing and Doping are among our specialties—Let us get
your car regularly each week and keep it spick and span for
you at a very low cost—It means longer wear to your car.
real BARGAINS IN A-l used cars
Hudson-Essex Service Station
T. H. ENNIS, Manager
Watch the Grass Grow
Bui don t let it get too high before phoning us for one of ou
SELF SHARPENING LAWN MOWERS.
No trouble to adjust—Holds a Keen Cutting Edge—A Joy to
use—Call and look them over.
R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CD
Wholeule aid Retail
i should be
tensible per
lantu und Georgia during
May. During that declar-1
ould bring visitors to the smaller
Health Education Week” the
Medical Association of Georgia, in
co-operation with the medical school j Furthcrniorti if farnw „ had con-
of Emory University, the met tea » - a U-ycar contact with surround-
partment of the University <» communities through the medium
gia. the Anti-Tuberculosis Assceia- l f improved road8 they wouM brin g
lion, tho state hoard of on 11 on | greater patronage to local merchant,,
other interested group!, plan on ln '| Aicesaibility lo markets would in-'
tensive course of lectures am! 1 j crease farm profits, thus giving the
stations throughout ‘he state. The {anntr mure m0IU ,j. tl) , pcnd for thl .
plans contemplate the use of all, n.ceuitin, and luxuries of life,
available organisations such a. j p>n „ t„. mark ot r „ ads w „ uW b e as
aehoois. civic clubs, parent-teacher ; v ,i u , blt ^ the and city dwcl |,. r
organizations, . etc., in putting the to ttu , farnier They are a ncces-
campaign over and particularly pr°-L ary agl . noy - m furthotinl! vngraa
poses that leaders in various c° n, -| and prosperity.—Dawson News.
annuities of our state co-operate withi __
their medical men in carrying the The cha „. be5 of Miiledgeville are
message to the people. all h „| d ap p r pr j a to Easter
. With the wonderful advances made I Mrvic „ next Sunday. xh[ . hlip( ,
in this generation in medical science. ,. mmorta i ity br j n|n , happiness t„ the
distaste prevention, personal and civic human heart,
hygiene promotion, Georgia should I
figure as one of the most healthful j The farmcr wtla ,,: ans rai>c his
regions on the continent. Her oil- foild and who ba , a herd of
nustic, food and physical exercise ! dair} . cowlj a f | ock ( , f )u . ni aad a
resources combine to make ‘.hat |io.s- p ew j, on lba way ^ prosperity.
l T
to
is rather surprising
us. in reviewing our
new business records to
notice how frequently the
enthusiastic endorsement of
a ‘small” customer has been
instrumental in bringing in a
‘large” one.
Not only for this reason, but
because we value a sound,
loyal customer regardless of
the size of his cacount, we
repeat—“No Account too
Large, None too Small.”
Exchange Bank
FOUR PERCENT AND SAFETY
A Word
TO THE WISE
BRING US YOUR WELDING. WASHING. POLISHING. DOPING
AND TRANSFER OR HAULING
One Trial Will Convince You
EVERY JOB GUARANTEED
SERVICE WITH A SMILE'
J. C. IVEY j
Phone 441