Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, June 05, 1930, Image 2

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THE UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., JUNE 8. 1*30 pours—whet h- ording of that i "doty” on the subject that she isn’t able to write n This. Tiat and the Other without spreading lier all over I the a lumn. But she’s worth it—and so is the boy—but that is another story—fflr he would take a whole newspaper. More next week—But —what about the cats? HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? Quettion. 1. What are “wct-backa?” 2. What year was the first trans- cortinrntal railroad finished? Is Austria or Australia in Eu rope? What is the birthstone THOUGHTS FOR SERIOUS MOMENTS • Whether you be a man or woman, you will never do unything *r. this world without courage. It is the greatest quality of the mind next to honor.—James E. Allen. The less people speak of their greatness the more we thir.k of it.— « all thing* to industry.— IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX Wher i th- following quol froi We must not blame God for the fiy, for man made him. He is the resurrection, the reincarnation of our own dirt and carelessness.—Woods Hutchinson. M. D. Wa I could possibly <un shining. The statement you wil things in the real point of Yes tl ey are here—and of course you knew I mean the grandchildren. It is a good thing I drew one long breath before they arrived—because I haven’t caught another since they came. I thought last year that the limit had been re ached as to the num ber of questions that could be ask ed in one minute by the average three-and-a-half year old—but the ‘ I "By the shore of Gitche-gummee By the shining big sea water Stood the wigwam of Nokomla." n. What is the sunshine state 7. What is a koto? si. What is the monetary unit of the United States? It What are Ad Valorem Duties? 10. Of what is the Olive branch I . Tb 11. What does the musical sign j fears. *‘f” stand for? not of choice destroy i good ever.—Sophocles. 1 don’t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yes terday.—Abraham Lincoln. wor t sorrows in life are not losses and misfortunes, but its -A. C. Benson. 1. Illegal Mexican immigrants. 2. 1869. 3. Austria. 4. Bloodstone. 5. Hiawatha. C. New Mexico. 7. A long Japanese harp of 13 silk strings stretched over a sound- tor. As most of you grandmothers know—the answer to every question bring, quick another question— "\\ by ’*. And so—I have solved the problem by doing one of two things—either answering to the best of my knowledge—or saying—“I don t know.” Mostly—it is the last— and sometimes I even go so far as to turn the tables on him and ask— "Why? —or “You tell me—I don’t know." Sc—now—I feel pretty aafe —a» I either know—or I do not' 177S * . . know, t know better than to mnk..i J “ n ' 3 - Treaty of pen'o between up anything—for I will get caught' up with—and mo.*t of you also rea- 1 lire that a four-year-old does not mince matters when he calls you 1 down about some mistake you have made. I f Mrs. Black comes to call and the lady of the house sends word that she is pot at home—most likely Johnny will follow the lauy 1927, to the gate to inform her that his mama ft. Taxes imposed upon articles according to their value. 10. Peace. 11. A czar’s daughter. 12. Forte or loud. THIS WEEK IN HISTORY June 2—Beginning of Reign of Ter ror in French Revolution, 17ft3; Maine adopts prohibition, 1851; John Randolph of Roanoke born. United States and Tripoli, 1805; first steam vessel arrived in Bos ton from England, 1840; Gcbrge V. (present king of England; born, 1805; Jeffer.*on Davis, 1808. June 4—First bouse built in Oregon, 1810; first continental train, 1876; Amerirnn fleet reviewed by Cool- I never so ardently wished to complish something really worth while as I do at 76 and never sc fully realized that I can not.— Ed Howe. | There is one right which man is generally thought to possess, which I .am confident he neither does nor can possess—the right to subsistence when his labor will not fairly pur chase it.—Thomas R. Muithus. To love and win :s the best thing; to love and lose the next best.—Wil- linm Makepeace Thackeray. CHEVUOLET’S New Service Policy wins nationwide approval 5—First public bulloon asccn- ftion, in France by .Montgcflier Brothers, 1783; publication of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin’’ began 1854; first registration day, 1917; Socra tes born, 46ft B. C. June 6—Resolution for independence j introduced in Congress, 1776; Site' fir Lick’s observatory granted, j 1876. June 7—Battle of Itelleau Wood, ! 1928; Nathan Hale born, 1758. j June 8—Ijincoln .nomityited for i president, 1864; Norway -eceded j from Sweden. 11*05; members of j the wrecked dirigible Italia crew, • stranded on the ice, opened radio communication ’with their base On January 1st of this year, the Chev rolet Motor Company announced a new service policy—the most liberal ever offered in connection with a low- priced automobile. I immediately it wasgreeted with enthu siasm by Chevrolet buyers everywhere —because its many unusual features materially add to the economy and lasting satisfaction of Chevrolet owner ship. Briefly, it provides— —for free inspec tion and adjust ment at the 500- mile mark, and free Inspections every 1000 miles thereafter. —for free replace- men t of any material— including both parts and tabor—that may prove defective, with in the terms of the standard warranty, —that this replacement will be carriet’ out by any Chevrolet dealer in the United States—regardless of where the owner may have traveled during the warranty period. Backing this policy is one of the largest service organizations in the automotive industry—consisting of over 10,000 authorized Chev- ’495 ROADSTER 77m Coach or Coup* >565 | 77m Cfu Th* Sport Roads ter 4555 7 ** 77mSpr Th* Sport Coup* H<55 | (0 trier i Light Dr U very Chasih rlh>*ry.iS9S:l 47 OR PHAETON dan**™ »675 ivcicl Solan 4725 1 uh**lt standard) U65: Sedan . FACTORY. FLINT. I rolet dealer service stations in the United States alone. Come in! Learn all the other reasons why it’s wise to choose a Chevrolet Six! the* bnck porch entire watermelon. Now—to go on to the next part (and more about the rrandrhlldren I Inter.) So many inquiries have been made of lat. nhout the “cat that came bark”—that I feel almost coni-^ pelted to tell you of her welfare. She i a most conaciencious crea ture—anil she seemed most nfiologo- tic for all the trouble we had to make her “stay put" at a new home two miles on :he other side of the Georgia R R—and since she came back—she has let no occasion pas- to prove to me that she was very sorry indeed to have thrust hercsclf upon me when it was so verv “pat” that her room was more appreciated than i her company. However—the be-1 lieved the old sweet saying that j there :s n.» place like home—especial- l ly when they feed you three time, n day. So—she (the white cat) would , purr around me and bring and lay field mice at my feet until the matter •sing. And she j CHEVROLET SIX L. N. JORDAN Dealer Milledgeville, Ga.J; SIX-CYLINDER SMOOTHNESS AT LOW COST did i i by do: . try i nth 1 mall favor-, like those menti ned above. So—two days aeo ' —when I went out to feed the four i small kittens which are the yenrly playthings of the grarj’hey—Mrs. Snowball was sitting waiting for me — and about her feet were three Mnall snowballs. You could have knocked me down with two feuthers —for they were just about as large ns the four kittens that 1 had almost raised by hand. Where n p^rth «hc had hidden them—I can't tell—and I shall always believe that it was her sweet feminine way of assuring me for the last time that she had for given me for wanting to ‘end her away—and thought that I would ni>- preciate a present in the shape of Thr*e small balls of white fur. Oh weH—who in the world could say anything after such a climax? But —what on earth am I to do? Three % mother cat’s—and raven small run- ce about*—added to tht two grand- delle ‘•bild—n. How on earth r.ill I find Montgo t° Or—there be nny- Pattcr«tM®R to eat? Help is wanted— Orme inggestions would be appreciated. Cornelia N"or—the last word. Martha is a Margucmeach. Yea-sir—eight months and Robert she is almost ready to nut in her Katheri application to G. S. C. W. She ca~ look straight thru you—and she is afraid of no man—or woman either. She is keenly interested in the matter of milk and can “put away" con- • castrated spinach and strained is a meat surprising manner. FOR I Like the Framework of a New Skyscraper the ©snear al Electric Refrigerator is of ALL-STEEL Construction S TURDY, enduring steel that cannot warp or bc:id or rot. You expect the framework of a modern skyscraper to he built that way. But never until General Electric did it has an electric refrigerator been built with an all-steel cabinet. The General Electric Refrigerator is built like a safe ... it cannot warp ... its doors cannot sag ... no heat can creep inside. The mechanism is enclosed in an hermetically sealed casing—free from worry and trouble. Of the hundreds of thousands of owners not one—not one — has ever had to spend a single cent for service! $1A down, 30 months to pay balance Select your General Electric right away. Any model only $10 down, the balance in 30 easy monthly payments along with your electric service statements. Now it’s easy for you to have this modem, economical electric refrigerator! Georgia POWER COMPANY • A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE - Whnt to cut the cost of painting your house? Here’s how . Paint your house with SWP—the world’s most economical house point. It costs less because fewer gallons arc needed. Fine old SWP has such wonderful body that each gallon thoroughly covers many more square feet of surface. Sherwin-Williams SWP HOUSE PAINT SWP gives your home the best protection. Its armor- like film seals the wood—prevents decay and saves costly repairs. It lasts for many years—over twice as long as cheaper paints. And its rich, true, sunfast colors retain their beauty to the very last. Thus it saves you expensive repainting every year or so. Think of what that means! You pay for SWP quality whether you Uie it or not, for it costa less on your home than cheaper paints. Let ns prove this to you. We al»o carry A complete stock of Sherwin-Williams paint products including paints, varnishes, lacquers and enamels. Come in and consult our elaborate color charts showing many new decorative schemes. This aid is yours merely for tbe asking. Painter Fowier-FlemUter Coal Co. Paint Headquarters