Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, May 29, 1930, Image 5
m
THE UNIOIMUCOftDUt, MILLEDCEVILLE, CA-, MAY St, 1ft*
Mistake* Will •••W"
e | wouldn't fo f the world
nvone think that I was mad
lit-for I know that mistakes
nil happen sometimes, hard as
r v to have everything ahip-
-jt.cial occasions—but in
,^I never did receive tny
■ E ride in that parade last
L j>rrnoon when the Elks
town” with five bands. I
,,.vn early—walked up anJ
(1 smiled at all our town-
1 thought might be con-
| with staging the affair—but
fell off their transmitter
i don't know what that means
I the thing that should have told
-mile meant) like
i rolling down a paved hill—
^finally Had to go and sit down
tch all the others pass by. Of
ros no reason under
R why the Elks should ask me
their parade—but I just
i — have always liked them
|iwh. n I used to go to Atlanta
»rly circus with my daddy—
L all the red lemonade I
j and break him buying ice
! balloons. My liking for
renev ed when my two
to march all around town
r the occasion demanded it
I they .always headed the pro-
1 because they were both in the
I Emmett “tooted” a cornet—
(little as you would
s the drum major. So
| watched our G. M. C. band
lat aft—and they looked
n their uniforms -and red lined
Ll just, wanted to get cut and
m—that is the effect it has
[ How about you? Don’t you
% band?
that do you knew about hav-
1 bands all going at the s
• were certainly “puttin'
■eded well. Of course—
ilie can have a parade any*
wants it—that’s one thing
| always put on at a moment’)
can get the G. M. C.
mnrch headed by the band
» G. S. C. W. girls to sing—
ve to go a long way and
Isharp lookout to beat it You’ll
) excuse all this—provided you
; needs an excuse—for I just
| to be one of those folks that
bragging on their Old
i—and of course the folks
! what make it
:r—when you read this—
Children will be here—just
| They are due to arrive Thurs-
hmnd and about twelve—and
l I’ll have sense enough to get
i—but 1 won’t promise,
n’t go crazy over their
bildren—they surply can’t get
ie. I talked to the boy
—and (Monday) he wanted
w if we had a horse here for
‘id©—and of course I answer-
Maybe you don’t know about
tm*. \’ou have something to
r —rome out Rome afternoon
1—of the Judge or
<th" other Judge) will take
t t<> the pasture and intro-
to Daisy. I don’t know her
© the fact is—I don’t think
ie—except that she had a
and a mother just like all of
1 Daisy i. a sight! She can
Vtfn 'f she did just about
(is that the way you spell
poor fellow who “broke her
Sir—she run all abound
e *d until she was purple in
•itid didn’t have breath
to say “Won—” to say noth-
‘Geo or Ha.” Anyway—
iv nag that the grandson is
r to ride—am! that’s that
1 taar any commotion going
‘trect some fine day—may-
cession—or maybe a parade
strung out keeping watch
o*.h:ng happens you can just
Tb. re’g goes the grandson rid-
the grandson riding
have to tell you more about
• that’s the granddaughter)
cet * here. When I last saw
was just three months old
ro a precious little crooked
! wanted to eat up the Christ-
She is probably more par-
n,, w and will be satisfied to
7* f kittens. Yes—we.
. Ur 1 •dways have four for
j‘ mer vacation—it gives Em-
" • "omethtef to chase—and
A good advertisement is a care-
fully thought out, well written story
of a merchant’s store and the mer
chandise he has to sell.
Every merchant can write « de
scription of his merchandise and the
price at which it is being offered
Jthat will be interesting and instruc-
|tive to the prsopective customer.
More an dmore readers of news
papers and magazines are depending
on the Incited advertisement for
their information regarding u store
and the merchandise it has to sell.
Advertising sells merchandise for
the reason that it creates a desire
for the article advertised— a desire,
but for the advertising would never
have existed and no matter how de
sirable the article might be would
have lain unsold on the merchant’s
shelves.
FOR RENT—Furnished apartment in
convenient location for the summer
months. Ready for occupancy June
5th. Phone 45-L.
Martha can try her hand on
them.
And by-the-way—the other cat has
never returned. I had three folks
to ask me about that matter in one
day—so take this opportunity to let
all interested friends know’. When
the vacation is over—I will have the
which did i^sturn—plus the four
kittens, to place in several good
Homes.
Lowe all my success in life to hav
ing been always a quarter of an
hour before hand.—Lord Nelaon.
Equality causes no ward.—Solon.
The darkest hour in roan’s life is
when he sits down to plan how to get
money without earning it—Horace
Greeley.
Thrift is .all that ir needed to re
lieve the great mass of people from
e pinch of poverty.—Former Presi
dent Coolidge.
To judge human nature rightly, a
man may sometimes have a very small
experience, provided he has a very
large heart.—Bulwer Lytton.
God gave man an upright counte
nance to survey the heavens and to
look upward to the stars.—Ovid.
I love children. They do not prat
tle of yesterday; their interests are
are ull of toda ynnd the tomorrow—
I love children.—Richard Mansfield.
Of all kinds of pride, I hold nation
al pride the most foolish, it ruined
Greece, it ruined Judea and Rome.—
Herder.
Going to TYBEE?
Stop at “Savannah’s Best”
HOTEL SAVANNAH
RATES
Without bath— .$1-50 up
With bath—f-om $2.50 up
W EVERY ROOM
Radio—Loud Speaker—Rates posted on door—Electric
Ceiling Fan—Soft Water
—ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF—
Most Central Location
DR. GROVER C JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON. CA.
PHONE 1S7S
BOSTON caff
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
•"Fresh E|gs Sirred Daily”
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
AND WESTtKN 31KAK DAILY
Try Our
35c BLUE PLATE DINNER
C. H. ANDREWS ft SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
DR. MURRAY KING
Phone 229-L Res 105
Jefferson Street
Veterinarian
Milledgeviile. Georgia
BRICK That Clink Like stge|
An M.a. k, u. -McMillan*- i
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Malta Qvicb Shipment! ia Auy Quantity.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick W orksCo
MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.
Established HU by J. W. McMillan.
K. C. McMillan, Preisdeat Balia McMillan, Vfce-PreeMiat
DON’T
Throw that Old Pair of Shoes Away
We Fix ’em Like New
Only the'Best Leather Used and only the
Highest Quality Workmanship
Phone 373
BLAIN’S
Shoo Shop & Pressing Club
“if We Can’t Fix ’em Throw Them Away"
Knowledge it Power I”
From ten thousand rostrums these impressive words
are being thundered while the whole world nods
in agreement
Bui don’t permit yourself to forget—where the
girl graduate is concerned —that this important thing
ve call knowledge also includes good taste.
She knows what she likes.
It s easy to meet her on equal terms, lor Nunnally’s
—the best taste in gifts—affords you the most ac
ceptable means of recognizing her attainments in halls
of learning.
Every box is a liberal education in the art of
Perfect Pleasure.
Give Nunnilly’s (or Graduation I
LAMAR F. HAM
SPECIAL AGENT NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO.
PHONE Ml
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
size loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
“The Rexall Store"
224 Phones
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
240
BELL’S
Than 100 New Swimming Suits-
Received This Week. Men’s, Ladies’
Misses’ and Children’s
Slip in a BRADLEY and out of Doors
ITS FUN TO SWIM IN A BRADLEY—WE ARE SHOWING THE SPEED
MODELS. SUN BACKS AND SWAGGER STYLES.
MEN’S
WOMEN’S
MISSES
$5.00 to $6.50
$4.00 to $7.50
$3.00 to $5.00
If You Want the Best Shop at
E. E. Bell’