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THE UNION-KECOKPEK. PM1LLEPCEVILLE. GA.. MAY », 1»30
wriHifl the arc
(By MISS DIDOY)
I could not resist an invitation to
go over to the flower show in Macon
last week and I felt fully repaid for
having denied myself an afternoon of
bridge to make the trip.
The flowers were certainly beauti
ful, but no more beautiful than the
flower* in our Milledgeville gardens.
The display of iris was lovely.
Every color imaginable and they
were certainly most artiste mlly ar
ranged. The most interesting part
of the show to me was the table deco
rations which were on display. Prize:
were given for the »est arrangement
of a table for a luncheon, wedding
party, dinner party and patriotic par
ties.
..as present to hear the operetta.
Mrs E. R. Hines showed her ability
mt.il> as a roach. Her directorship
coupled with the training Kiven by
Mrs. Lon* and Mrs. Longing made
the Monday performance most de-
I lightful.
Maj. and Mrs. Sam Whatley
tured forth in .heir new Ford
afternoon last week and with them
they had little Sammy, Jr a :
attractive arrival of 11*29. This lit
tle fellow is one of Milledgeville's
mo t handsome babies and .a candi
date for honors in the baby show 1
been talking about.
enough roses to plcnt the highway..
leading into the city.
THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS
MOMENTS
I am sure the ladies at the State
Hospital will beautify the aveme
now that it is paved. Mrs. N. P.
Walker has one of the most beauti
ful gardens in the county and it has
been he* generosity that has made. Wonder
the A. M. C. campus as beautiful as, y oun g.
it is.
No man lives without jostling and
being jostled; in all ways he has tr
elbow himself through the world, giv-
| ing and receiving offense.—Carlyle.
involuntary praise.—
j Ble-sed are the joy makers.—N.
l most exquisite one.
have seen few sight.-, that I
thought could compare in beauty to
the fence of roses out at Allen’s
- Invalid Home and at the home of
] Mrs. Frank Bone. One is pink and
The flower .how. have certainly ‘h- other red and both of them a.
created intcre.t in flowe- gardening; lovely m can be. The deep red ---
determined tn try to create enough [which cover, the tehee at Mr». Bone
Interest here so that next year
can hive a
sure the gardens of Millodgeville will ! Before the road to the State Farm
produce displays as attractive as any was changed there were numbers of
that Mac..n can have. Dorothy Perkins rose?, growing on
the fences that bordered the road.
In the spring of the year this ^
bc.Hutiful sight and I am sorry that!
they are not there now. A few of
them are left but now since the road ,
has been paved and made permanent
it would be a fine thing to replant
them and to go even further and in
crease the number. The Women's
Clubs will contribute much to the
beauty of our county if they will
take such a program under .advise
ment. It would not be a matter of
greut expense for I believe the flow
er lovers of Milledgeville would give
i have made my column another!?. Willis,
flower edition but there are so many, |
beautiful blossoms everywhere that He is the happiest, be he king
I can not keep from talking about peasant, who finds peace in his ome.
them. And if anything that I might
say will inspire others I feel that my
time will net have been wasted and
the space in the grand Ole Union-
Recorder gone for naught.
Kill this pest * it
Life is made up of soM. sniffles
and smiles, with sniffles predominat
ing.—O. Henry.
The man who trusts men will make
fewer mistakes than he who distrusts
them.—Cavour.
Manners—the final and perfect
flower of noble charaettfr.—Wm.
Winter.
I may have been given credit for
two paragraphs that appeared at the
end of my column last week. One
of them was something about selling
the Court House and the other an
editorial that had been written by
Mr. Moure, I suppo-e. It was funny
to me when I read them, for I was
sure I had never seen them before.
Europe j B to be very popular with
Milledgeville people this lummr
Miss Floride Allen is to conduct
party to Europe and with her are g>
ing Mrs. L. M. Jones, Miss Isabfc-lle
Jones, Mrs. C H. Whitfield, and Miss
Elizabeth Jones. Miss M.srtha Bass
ia going over with another party.
I saw a cute little girl with her
nurse the other day and when I ask
ed whose little girl she was she told
me she was the daughter of M
Mrs. Fred Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Starr
have recently come here and their
little daughter is a brand new addi
tion to our list of future belles
Ifc* city. She is a most attractive
little girl with a head full jf black
ringlets.
I was interested in the fact that
the Eastman Kodak Company was
giving a camera to every boy .and
girl who was born during 1918. Mil
ledgeville was represented by a large
group. About forty received the
‘'kodaks which wora made especially
for the occasion. The supply gave
•ut and some of those who were horn
during the year did not get them. It
waa surprising to me the large
her of children that were bom during
1918. I could h-irdly lieliew that
more than one hundred were entitl
ed to receive the cameras.
The initial performance at G. S.
C. to open the celebration of National
Music Week was one of the most de
lightful 1 have ever attended. Miss
Maggie Jenkins is due much of the
credit, I am told.
Monday's pr
orful and a most interesting nudienn
an is the absolute lord of
—If—Owen Meredith.
A picture is a potm without words.
-Horace.
God ia the I of the Infinite—Hugo.
Life i* but a thought.- Coleridge.
Search thy own heart; what fain-
eth thee in other* in thyself muy be.
-J. G. Whittier.
i the
Divinity consisst ... —
practice not in spedations.—Luther.
Today is yesterday’s pupil.—Frank-
fruit.
THIS WEEK IN HISTORY
May 5—Historic meeting of states—
general, 1789; Battle of Wilder
ness, 1864; Hubert Howe Bancroft
born, 1832.
May 6—Dr. Langley’s airplane flew,
1896; explosion in garage in New
York killed seven, 1927; Maximil
ian Robesp ; ?rre bora, 1758; Rob
ert E. Peary, 1756.
May 7—Territory of Indiana organiz
ed, 1800; Kentucky adopted new
constitution; Lusitania torpedoed
sunk, 1915; electrical storms in
Mississippi Valey. 1927; Robert
Browning born, 1812.
May 8—Charles II proclaimed king, I
1660; Maryjand Convention began
1776; American Peace Society
founded, 1828; Battle of Palo Alto
1846.
May 9—Lafayetta College opened,
1832; accession of George V
(present king) of England pro
claimed, 1910; Lieut. Byrd flew
over North Pole, 1926; John Brown
born, 1800.
May 10—Ft Ticonderoga captured
by Ethan Allen, 1775; Second
Continental Congress, 1775; death
of “Stonewall” JacksOn 1863;
James G. Bennett. Jr., bora 1841.
May 11—Union of Connectical and
New Haven colonies, 1665; discov
ery of Columb'a River. 1792;
American Bible Society founded,
1826; Minnesota admitted to the
union 1858; Ottmar Merganthaler
bora, 1854.
The
Patience is bitter, but
sweet.—Rousseau.
i life
The worst sorrows
in its losses and misfortunes, but its
fears.—A. C. Benson.
Jay’* Department Stora is cU*»a«
oat odd lot* of Ladies shoe* at half
the re*alar price. 5-1-30 4t.
ML GROVES C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON. CA.
PHONE 1571
J. T. ANDREWS, Retl Estate
“ApartneaU, Fuas, Tam
Pwytrty."
PAINS QUIT COMING
Utaky LUj Teak CaiM
mi T«IU Hmr She Was
Greatly BcacfiteJ.
Hopkinsville. Ky.—1 used to have
times would have severe cramping
spells.” says Mrs. Mackey Scott, at
102 South Kentucky Ave., this city.
"This unfitted me for my work
or any pleasures that 1 wanted to
enter into. I am naturally a very
active woman and I did not feel
like I wanted to give two or three
tlays at a time to aches and pains.
Bo I looked around for a remedy.
*T had heard a great deal about
Cardul and seeing It advertised I
decided to take It I took four
bottles and it did me a world of
good. It seemed to regulate and
strengthen me. I quit having head
aches and felt fine.
en who had suffered, or who had
gotten into a run-down, weak con
dition, have been enthusiastic ia
praising Cardul for the benefits ob
tained from Its use.
Cardul Is extracted from herbs
having MgN moriirtnfti value, and
contains nothing harmful or in
jurious. Get a bottle of Cardul
from your druggist, today, and try
It in your case. NC-230
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R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co.
WMeuk a Rtt>a
O F COUR£c, blest her heat, it's the tact
you rc-c- l>fred her thut really counts.
Motfeera are that way.
But think how much greater her jov will be
v.hen you merge remembrance with such a perfect
gift as Nunnally's delicious candies.
And thmk of your satisfaction m adding so
abundantly to her pleasures after all she's done
for you.
In these fascinating Mother's Day packages she
vwll find delicacies that ha-e delated her for
years, as well as othe new morsels so thrilling to
the taste that she will feel like a debutante again I
The Sport Rimdatrr . . *555
The Gnu h *565
The Coupe *565
The Spf»rr (mm-... *055
The Club .V-Jaii .... *025
The Sedan *675
The Special Sedan . *725
Fraley’s Pharmacy
Ch
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