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- - — HfPfJI 111)1 M MIII WIVIMJ r.* MtY It IM> Teh City Beautiful B, H.rr» J'iW"" ... U „U Joar~l •• WmimaitJ M*» 21, v . southern citie* are beautiful • ”„‘ir wealth of classic architec- 111 a« r * ctivc f,ower 8T ardens and ^ Uv 'gracious inhabitants, but I * ,n ' V .’ e 0 f those who believe that * ni r '.; 3 : . ancient capiUl, Millcdge- ! ; a8 no equal in the number ' . . tiversitjr of those things which !TVi,i elevate the soul. There infinite appeal in its architecture, framed " immemorial trees, in the . v ,. h display of color in its gardens •_ r dean, paved streets, velvet an j the grand old hills that ,t to the horizon and leave it, lawns. JORDAN EMMS NAMED CATT. OF 1131 BASEBALL TEAM aa4 Mr*. Oictr Enaii EatorUia r*w at KUnquft Friday Niglrt Letter* Awarded Ten STORES WILL CLOSE OK THURSDAY AFTERNOON Large Neinker ef Bbiumm Heweea Agree te Oheeree Half Hetiday One Day Each Week Jordan Enais, star pitcher of the G. M. C. 1930 baseball team was elected captain of tiie ’32 team at the annual banquet Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ennis enter tained the team at a dinner at their home and following the customary speeches by the team members, let ters were awarded the following: Me- Gi Ivory. Batchelor, Bridges, Bill Thompson, Roberson. Bazanos, John Roger Thompson and Jordan Enr.is. Coach T, H. Rent presided during the banquet and expressed his ap- jade" umleTtheinvcrt- ' preemtinn for the effort of the team cup which is its shy. t2l * s yuuf- _ uppeal of another kind,' Jordan Ennis is a junior at G. M. v't less delightful, in the easy C. and will complete his work in s ort,,y and friendliness of the poo- 1931. He has been an outstanding ji, ourtesy unobtrusive; friendli- athlete GENERAL WARD TD LEAVE FOR I REUNION NEXT TUESDAY I —7“ - Staff a ad SgMwrf to Acconfaaav I Commaadar of Eaatora DiwUioa | U ait ad Coofadarato Veteran* j General B. C. Ward, commander of the United Confederate Veterans, will eave next Tuesday with his staff ( and sponsors for Biloxi, Miss., where the annual reunion of the veterans matrons of honor 'wiiSer 1 and maids of honor. Miss Bertie outstanding figure at the jtoJ then - and unselfish. S«.r is this all. The past clings to Chapter of Matthew ant Milledgevillc, ns if the souls of the morning Sunday School Sunday 10:30. and women of other Preaching at 11.30. Everyone has dnv> wandered among its senes: a cordial invitation to come and wor- pjlijmt m?n and lovely women who ship God with us. Don’t forget time. heljH-d 10 build up that immortal place and date, fjaiiition, “the Old South,” which is, destined to become America’s fairest Mr. Heyward Smith of Macedonia Itga* y: who gave of their brains and was a visitor in the community Sun- soul:- t<> education, to Godliness, to day. .r: and music, dissolving themselves :n new generations, as Cleopatra’s Crops are looking well through pearl passed into sparkling wine. this section, watermelons and canta- • • • loupe., are taking on fruit and give promise of n bountiful harvest. The following have agreed tp close their places of business on Thursday afternoons at one o’clock, beginning June 6th continuing through August 28th: L. F. Benfogd, Admms Electric Co.,, Gilman’s Barker Shop, Georg-. P— »'"'•** *»' ’ cr Co., by Fred F. Starr, Jr.; Singer • Sewing Machine Co., W. A. Walker , ., , , , acting Stem bridge bus been named ~ Co - Hcfts Cleane^ W H.,^ ^ of Honor Qf ^ divisl0 „. DuPree, Rich, B.umg»rtel, W J. Chandler. w>rt| ,, one of the lrad „, less Cleaners, ■ - ° ' '.of the Confederate veterans and Woutten, Milledgeville Music Store, L. Smith, Williams and Ritchie. Southern Dry Goods Co., Atlantic &, Pacific Tea Co., M. F. Davis, Roy — Jay’s Department Store, j BIain’s Shoe Shop, by F. E. Harring ton; Chandler’s Variety Stor/*, Co lonial Barber Shop, J. C. Grant Co.,| i. E. Bell, Bessie Bland, Fashion .Shoe | Store, Bell Grocery Co., Stembridges, ! J. A. Rogers -Grocery Co., Dixie* Shop, Harper 4 Harper, G. W. Barr, The Bargain Store, The Bald.vinl Furniture Co., by J. C. Ingram; Lee’s Department Store, L. G. Lawrence; Sami McComb, Spot Cash Store, L. C. Carr; M. H Grover, Wm Davis. Walter Gibson, Purchase & Sale Co., by W. A. Watkins; John*on Croccry Co.. Dunham Market, Moder^. Grocery Co., Geo. H. Tunnell, R. L. Wall, Rhodes Bros., per J. J. Jones; Chand ler’s Variety Store No. 2„ D. F. Montgomery Merchant. L. D. Smith Tax Collectors Office. But it is the new generations risen from the mysteries of the past that, vday crown Milledgeville with its pater loveliness; the loveliness of rit.rant youth and incomparable pare. Within a few tree-sheltered squaws COO Georgia girls, reborn, ha-..- returned to lay their treasures at ’heir little mother’s feet, and take from her gentle hands immortal gifts. Ami it-1 fur away, in halls that once , rang with the eloquence of the south's j e r<..;i-t orators, are hundreds of many youths wearing their coun try'- uniform, training for life’s con-| flirt#, come as they may—to defend tb principles of their government in c<.un. in legislative hall, and on the i hurttns-; to carry its flag to victory.; Jn truth, gazing upon these splen-; did boy* and girls, one is seeing not' alone the Georgia of today, but of yesterday and tomorrow. Otu* day, perhaps, some Georgian whose inspiration ha> flowed out of a beautiful life that once graced the homes and gardens of the dear old city, will return to erect a monu ment to .Milledgeville—a noble wo man holding her infant, her face lift ed toward the east and full of the beauty of holiness. And at her feet carved, in the rock, ten words—THE FAST IN HER HEART; THE FU TURE IN HER ARMS. For such is Milledgeville. And if to me were given the honor of raising this testimonial I would have it carved from Georgia’s pur est marble, by *i son or daughter of the south. The state of Georgia has much to boast of in educational institutions. Great colleges carry on for the fu ture in many scctinos, and a thousand noble scholos attest the eagerness of her people to keep at the front in mental development, but the Uni versity at Athens—a great son of Mil- ’•edgcville—and the colleges at Mil- le: villo, belong peculiarly to the M • : ar.d, without prejudice to the f -n - r. -ontiment will always cling l! i to the spot whence are to come l ' ( ‘ lstt-1*? mothers of tomorrow. If respected readers, fail to journ- ■ tli-s cradle of so many hopes a nd view the birth of new eras there, >°u rhaps neglecting your best •ielighu For there, in your own his- j. or,c Mis, are your own children ,vinsr upward to God, inspired by your best traditions, trairted and Lt'. i 1 by th-oe to whom you have intrusted them; men and women of m ‘ af hearts, powerful intellects, in corruptible souls, and compelling LEGICNAIRES TO GATHER AT BARBECUE THURSDAY NIGHT Rev. P. }l Allen preached at i Members of Morris-Little Fost of Bethlehem n last Sunday morning the American Legion will hold their and reports a most enjoyable visit regular meeting Thursduy night at among those splendid people and the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Treanor. crops of every sort all along through A barbecue dinner will be served and tiie community are looking well. | a large attendance is expected. MT. PLEASANT NEWS Master Ollie Etheridge the hsnd- '' m, ‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl- t,,n Etheridge, was a visitor to • unday Slhoof on last Sunday. , The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. ", ‘ n Q u 'nn sympathize with them ’ " deat h of their infant n *sday of last i Wed lock. 11.. •iet Hankes lost his .automobile ' llrc un last Saturday night, we vtrrct to lea^n. 1 ra >'er meeting Saturday night the ' n will be the latter part of fifth TRAVEL BY TRAIN THE MOST RELIABLE THE SAFEST THE MOST COMFORTABLE Greener Lawns ..rich, velvety Here's the modem way to richer, greener lawns! Finer flowers, vegetables, shrubs and trees, too. Vigoro, the complete, acicntif- ically balanced plant food, makes heelthy, vigorous grass—a vel vety lawn. Vigoro is clean, odorless. And so inexpensive! Get enough for everything you grow. VIGORO W Complete plant food A preset of Swift & Company R. W. HATCHER HDW. CO. Wholmle & Retail TYBEE JL (SAVANNAH’S BEACH) “Where Ocean Breezes Blow” Surf Bathing—Day and Night Dancing—Every Night Except Sundays Band Concerts on Sundays Music by Nationally Known Orchestra* PAVILIONS, BATH HOUSES, HOTELS, COTTAGES, RESTAURANTS FISHING — B Cf-'JLHO A Paradise for Children and those Seeking Rest. Fun, Frolic and Entertainment for alL Travel By Train REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES CENTRM^GEOBGU RAILWAY “THE RIGHT WAY*’ PAINS QUIT C0MIN6 KuhKky Ltd? Took CofM ■ad Telit How She Wu Greatly Beoefited. BOpklnsvflle, Ky.—“I used to two headache and dizziness, and aft times would have (severe cramping spells,” says Mrs. Mackey Scott, of IIB South Kentucky Avc., this city. This unfitted me for my wovfc or any pleasures that I wanted to enter Into. I am naturally % very active woman and I did not feel like I wonted to give two or three days at a time to aches and pains. Be I looked around for a remedy. T had heard a great deal about Cardul and seeing it advertised X deckled to take It. X took four bottles and It did me a world of good. It seemed to regulate and strengthen me. I quit having head- Cardoi to my friends and neighbors for what it did for me." For more than fifty years, wom en who had suffered, or who had gotten lhto a run-down, weak con dition, have been enthusiastic In praising Cardul for the benefits ob tained from its use. Cardui is extracted from herbs having high medicinal value, and contains nothing harmful or In jurious. Get a bottle of Cardui from your druggist, today, nnd try it in yc’ir case . NC-2J0 Wh ien you come to V§pr. o4tlanta Rest, comfort, good living are assured at the Atlanta Biltmore; 600 rooms, each with outside exposure, private bath and circulating ice water. Smallest room in hotel 12x20 feet. Few minutes from center of town, away from noise and congestion, amid restful surroundings. .Outdoor play ground for children. Tntee blocks from new three-million dollar Fox Theater. Write for booklet, "Points of Interest.’’ BILTMORE RATES $4, $5, $6 (single) 30 rooms at $3.50 THE ATLANTA BILTMORE “The South’s Supreme Hotel” W8B BROADCASTING STUDIO. TENTH FLOOR Buckeyes give full dollar and cents value If you want a moderate priced tire that will give you full dollars and cents value, come in and get a Kelly-made Buckeye. Buckeyes, made by Keliy-Springfield, are full size, full ply and substantially built from start to j^ish; they are not skimped to sell at a price. They bear the Kelly name and are backed by the Kelly reputation and guarantee. These tires arc made for the man who doesn't need ‘he extra service of the best, but who naturally wants so get one hundred cents’ worth of mileage for every dollar he spends—and with Kelly-made Buckeyes he'll get it. Ralph Simmerson ATLANTA’S favorite HOTELS IN THE HEART OF THE CITY Peachtree at Cain PIEDMONT --: ; 5L ^*'<**.. ▼ lOOO ROOMS of COMFORT ▼ *5ach room has Private iSath, Circulating ice Water, Ceiling Fan, Radio and Mirror Doors in addition to the usual accommodations. 5 You will enjoy the food in our Dining Rooms or Coffee Shops (open 24 hours). J Prices are reasonable, too. 3 Both Hotels near Theatcrs ; Department Stores and Financial District. Affiliated Hotel 9Be IMPERIAL 150 Rooms and K«rS For Imformatiou ■ or Reset ratio* > THE MANAGEMENT