Newspaper Page Text
thoughts FOR SERIOUS
MOMENTS
No man is in true health who can
not stand in the free air of heaven
with.his feet on God's free turf and
thank his Creator for the simple lux
ury of physical existence.—T. W.
Higginson.
The wise man must renfhmber that
while he is a descendant of the past,
he is a patent of the future; and ,hat
his thoughts are as children bom to
him, which he may not carelessly let
die.—Herbert Spencer.
Next to knowing when to seize an
opportunity, the most important
thing in life is to know when to fore-
n advantage.—Disraeli.
. , ;■ believe it—but I have
! i( f I wrote you last—
LjVi«n«i * m *y not Iook —° ut
, ,r the le.-s. Of course
vet attained that figure
! J1 the fashion papers display
*y teli you how swell you will
,.r that or the other
just from Gay Paree—
Ti fallen off just the same.
, pn^oibly the long hours I have
n keeping >-ut what’s a fellow to
when there is so much to do and
tan't leave any [of it off? It’s
t ,. have lets of things to keep
i, u? y—and nice to be abie to do
but eh gosh! as the little boy
-when the things lap instead of
ire which end can you cut
-Aye -there's the rub.”
the Sing is over—and the
etta is Inver—and we all “fit-r
id’ o . died" over both try-
[o make them grand and howi-
Rnrcess. We never saw so many
a in all our life os there was
i . ur Red Letter Day—and
wr iud a »etter time. We
Kt able to vigglc a toe when
came—but ve were able to
it—ami that is a.l that counts. We
t aut if ul day—we had a love-
•red we hud a grand sing—and
k bd a eV"'1 dinner—(I know be
at with everybody on the
Maybe that was the rtsa-
a. >. tired when U was over.)
m said to me a day or two
ird—“1 came around to see
as “nine on—and you put
k—'■ well it was in n good
-*« hi should worry. We’ll
|d>> th. -ane thing next year should
| be “happen around."
Then the Operetta—we almost
ad t cirri d home after that was
wr—hut the girls were ap pretty
ad they all did so well—that we
topped up our selves drank a
and went on to the next
that is something else. We
|t£hiot -peak of il here.
1 lave come i , ht\ near losing my
oh with :i man—he didn’t
«ni to think that the fact that I
: uund. and a few
■•-'ht- sleep—should keep me from
ximim: down t.. the office with my
and the Other as [ should
I** ■' and I here-with apologize
vice and hope it v
|kpi» n again. The boss gets terribly
•*y'' every now and then and I
l " threaten to “walk out
'* he says much more—and
who believes that—send
i di.ll ir.
n w lhl . a , (0ve j s . th|f .. Thig »
f t hi - communication—and
”1 Hat"—I haven’t gotten that
The sing and the Operetta
I r •■“•en all that has been run-
!J nd in circles for Green-
Given a government with a big or
pins and a big majority and a weak
opposition and you would debuuch a
committee of archangels.—Sir John
A. MacDonald.
Education—a debt due from pres
ent to future generations.—Geo.
Peabody.
Wonder is involuntary praise—
Young.
The world is blessed most by men
who do things, and not by those who
merely talk about them.—James
Oliver.
Co-operation is not a sentiment—
is a necessity.—Charles Stein-
metz.
i ds to the squat e inch
THIS WtU IN HISTORY
OA, MAY 1* HR
Friendship is the highest degree of
perfection in society.—Montaigne.
Mmy 12—First marriage in Massa
chusetts colony, 1621; Temmany
Society founded, 1789; William
Howe born, 1803; Robert Baldwin,
18D4; Henry Cabot Lodge. 1850.
May 13—Jamestown colonists began
to build, 1607; war against Mexi
co declared, 1846; Mississippi
flood glows more serious, 1927;
Marie Theresa born, 1717. j
May 14—First Conititutiona] Con
vention convened, 1787; Lewis and
Clark started on expedition of ex
ploration, 1804; Pershing placed in |
command of A. E. F., 1917; Ga-j
briel Daniel Fahrenheit (inventor
of thermometer) born, 1686.
May 15—Department of Agriculture
established, 1862; Standard |OU
.Jo., dissolved, 1911; Florence
Nightingale bom, 1820.
May 16—Abraham Lincoln nominat
ed for president, 1860; Memorial
to Queen Victoria unveiled in Lon
don, 1911; Henore de Salzac born
1799.
May 17—Benjamin Franklin died
1790; Postal Money order act
passed, 1864; Edward Jenner born
1749; King Alfonso (Spain) 1886.
May 18—Napoleon Bonaparte made
Emperor, 1704; Machine for mak
ing nails patented, 1824; Interna
tional Peace Conference held at
the Hague, 1899; draft bill signed,
1917.
’ KovsmIioIkI
Habit is a cable; we weave a thread
of it every day, and at last we can
not break it.—Horace Mann.
The highest and most lofty trees
have the most reason to dread thun
der.—Charles Rollin.
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
Qaulioni
1. What was the first trans-con
tinental railroad in the United
States?
2. Who is the heroine of Scott’s
“Lady of the Lake?”
3. What is the capital of the Aus
tralian Commonwealth?
4. What two states are called th<
‘garden" states?
5. Who was the author of “Sci
ence and Health?”
6. Wfiat Is tfte flower of the
month of April?
7. Whut is the monetary unit of
Canada?
8. Of what is the dove the sym
bol
9. What was ti:e first name given
to Utah?
10. What is tintinnabulation?
11. What is the name given to
czar's son?
12. What docs "piano" mean
Union Pacific.
Ellen Douglas.
Canbrera.
New Jersey and Kansas.
Mary linker Eddy.
Daisy.
Dollar.
Deseret. *
A ringing of bells.
Czareutch or tsareirtch.
Soft.
CADETS STAGE PARADE
IN STREETS SUNDAY
Rair. Sunday made drilling im
possible on the athletic field at the
college, so the cadet battalbon stag
ed their utual review and parade
the streets bordering the G. S. C.
campus.
The parade was witnessed by
large crowd and It was the first op
portunity the young ladies had tc
the cadets on parade.
The Band concert was given on the
campus in the band stand as usual.
HEALTH ALL UPSET
Lady Didn’t Sleep Well; Wat
Weak, Suffering Before
Site Took Cardfli.
Cairo, HI—A year and a half sgot
when sbo was In a run-down, weak
ened condition, Mrs. John A. Mcd-
lln, of 2901 Commercial Avenue, this
city, took CarduL Here is what she
has to say about it:
“At times I would have bad head
aches. My legs hurt a great deal.
My nerves were all to pieces, and
I did not sleep welL I got so I
could not sleep a night through.
“I read about CarduL I began
taking this medicine and found it in
every way suited to my need.
“I began to feel better very short
ly. but I continued taking Cardul
as I wanted to feel strong and welL
“Before long I was feeling just
fine. I slept well I had a good
appetite. Soon everybody was tell
ing me how well I looked. My color
was good and I felt like doing niy
work without any great effort.
“I am glad I took Cardul. I rec
ommend it to others, as ifty health
greatly improved after I had taken
it.”
If you are run-down, nervous, or
ir.*dlclne, used by women for over
Jlty years.
For sale by all druggists.
Get a bottle today. NC-222
Frigidaire is sold with a
definite guarantee, backed
by General Motors.
And still more important
to you as a purchaser is
the fact that year after
year Frigidaire continues
to give satisfaction —
long after the guarantee
has expired.
If service should be re
quired it is rendered
instantly and without
removing the machine
from the premises.
r yggL« • i
this is
^ times
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wkleule k Retail
WANTED ROOM 666 Tablet.
PERMANENT
Use by Man. Write Box 217 City
5-5-30 2t
Reliewi a Hoadacb* or Nonrnlgin ia
30 miaul**, dwell, a Cold tka fir»t
day, and chcok* Malaria ia thro*
day*.
666 ALSO IN LIQUID.
DR MURRAY KING
Phone 129-1 Ret 105
Jefferson Street
Veterinarian
Milledgeville, Georgia
LAMAR F. HAM
SKOAL ACENT NEW YOU LIFE MSUNANCE CO.
PHONE S61
old .
-hors
H
I rush out when l|
M school and pull nut
tongue hangs out—-
1 ,r ning thnt same gras*
again. Then I get
’< and dig it up—and
-up it pop.i. But
1 things are looking
t these days—drive by
last message ia the
"f ibis letter—and as
1 r "—just read on—
| ■ D-p.rln.., Storm U tint.,
I ' •*« loll of Lodi., .km.. „ wi,
“Y-I.r price. 5-1-30 41.
DR GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC physician
MACON. GA.
phone 1571
HCOOLEMlLUNCCa
OPTOMETRY
OMEGA
FLOUR
MnlntaW
.ft» r «e.*efcH«ay
eae. Prawn by
I hava boon practicing op I on* a
try in MillodgcTillo for 20 yonrs.
My chary** are rumahl*. I
gna ran too all work dmmm a» ropro-
•ont*d or rofund y*«r moniy. So
you taho no chanca* in doing buai-
•m with no. Offko hour* t to
12. 1 t« 8, Sunday 2 to 5. -
W. J. Brake
COAL
is an ancient discover}’, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
siored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon. but poor in ash—sums up the
rc'asons for the general satisfaction rendered
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
Sy our coals,
i i:p to scratch.
FOWlHI-raiSTEII coil :o,'
BOSTON nrr
j—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
I -Froah Egg* Sorood Doily"
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
j AND WESTERN STEAK DAILY
I Try Ow
I Jfc BLUE PLATE DINNER
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
Every Saturday during this year 1930. we will give you with
each 50c cash retail purchase in our store. One 10c Standard
she loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
224
Of Course
"The Rexali Store”
Phones -:-
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
240
BRICK
That Clink Lika Steal
An Ma*» few tk, -MwMILLAN-
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There b No Waste in Our Bricks.
Ww MU, QM SUyuatw !■ Aw. QwHtw.
RICH CL0 FACE BRICK-FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
lilnHiId IMS by J. W. M*MUUa.
K C. MnMtffea, hgdiiRl Mn McMHlan, ViwhuUw*