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INC UMKM-UCOUn. MLLUCEVUXC, C*„ JUNE It. ItM URGE - . V. delegation ,0, N G TO «W OALEANS , yTtersns from GkweJ* • „l.nt. *> *>«•»«»*■ •Oth to attend their. An- ,. n in New Orleans, ' V ' * ff i*ck of June 22nd, ' 1 ^Announcement of State !:r.iT tj ^ pj v j„. made here to day _ , m emben from the li.UcaU* ‘ ^ , n Georgia will v .nous cha J‘ 1 ' afternoon site* in AAami l^cial car * wiH , t June - m " ' x v. members orient The . i ,,-i Corps head- Atlat: l- rum , w iU head the lelepati* . . from Georgia Among u: .. vt . Commit- U ' ,! * r; n R Kan . Xugusta; Aresent Stir' - rommanuer C. B. ulla u« Conir fait' the in * mlv-r W. J. Folsom of , , w . Adjutant, P. N. Biv- Milledjjevilie, State Treasurer Emory >f LaGrange, and Adjutant Bivins announces that a delegation hna indiented the in- i ., n L .,,jng from each D. A. V. ...IT in the SUte. tCERNEZER W. M. U. HOLDS Ql'ARTELY MEETING AT COOPER VILLE Th< Woman’s Mis ionary Union, Auxiliary quarterly rally at Cooper- vi|i. church or. June 7, with Miss Htrnilo Hughes, superintendent,; pri-iiiing. Th« meeting opened with the W. C. .-on,., Faith of our Fathers. r..l prayer by the Rev. Q. K. Bar- Mr- Ben .S. Thompson, vice-presi- drnt f the Hast Central Division, rave he devotional, her subject be- ini:. **1 eady to I)o” from II. Samuel 15:15. .Mrs. Ebcr l’earson. president of the Coop* np’illc Woman’s Missionary So- liety. welcomed the guests and Mrs. John Porter. Jr., of Danville, gave the L'spon Mr. Scott Patterson, returned missionary from Africa, gave a mes sage on lias Christianity Failed? and told of the joy of his service in Ffrirn for many years. Mrs. P. H. Ward, young people’s leader, presided over thi afternoon ■ • i> n. reporting five new organizn- !i' ' - -since the Inst rally, and stressing ti importance «>f attendance at the C. A. house party; R. A. encamp ment. and young people’s institute f«.r the young people’s leader.* of the Washington, Mount Vernon and Koernezer Associations to he held in Jeffersonville on June 18. Mrs. Thompson stressed the im- portance of the |co-op</rutive pro- uiam, the plan whereby the local church and association and the States •ret' cr to minister to the ml. physical and mental uplift of the Mr •rid. J. Gillespie, of - Houston, i<xa«. who was president of the ■ ''deration i f the Baptist Woman’s Mi-.-i-mary Union of Houston for three years, told of her work there. The consecration service was given ’• Floried Smith, young people's :ehr .»f the Eart Central Division; • he Woman's Missionary Society Cooperville entertained the guests •yth in elegant luncheon served p:ne grove in rear he church. GEORGIA, Baldwin County: T " A11 Whom It May Concern: ' :i Raines and Annie Daughtry ipplied to me for permanent r of administration upon the ' f Lena Brady, deceased; this ,f ‘fy the next of kin and credi- the said deceased that said n will be heard before me at (i ! ^erm, 1030, of the Court of » r «l n.,- ,,f sa j(j county. Th “ V 1 Hay of June, 1930. Bertie b. stembridce, Urdinary. treaver-smith wedding Striking in its floral beauty and quiet simplicity was the wedding Tuesday, June the third, of MBs Lorine Teaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Teaver, of {^Grange, to Mr. Raymond E. Smith, of the same ctiy. The six o'clock wedding oc- i urred in Macon at the home of Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, a frond of the bride and groom. The living room was decorated in shusta daisies and ferns of many varieties. Placed in groups were candles, which shed their mellow glow over the attractive decorations. Fern.- were banked in front of the hearth, on each side of which were pedestals bearing lighted tapers. The bride and groom ^entered to- gether to the strains of Mendelssnhn'3 wedding march, played by Miss Mark- Tucker, of Sanderaville. They were met at the improvised altar by Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the Presby terian church, Milledgevilic, Ga., who performed the ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of powdered blue chiffon, fashioned on princess lines, with blonde ac cessories to match. She carried a shower bouquet of -.‘unset roses anil lilies of the valley. Immeriately after the ceremony the guest?, who were relatives and close friends of the bride and groom, :re entertained at a reception. Mr.*. Smith Georiga State College for Women at Milledgevilic and has studied at Cor nell University. For the past three years she has been ar. instructor of chemistry at the Georgia State Col lege. She enjoys an enviable popu-' larily throughout the state, having F| Of my >mall acre." This garden wherein so much love of ihe owners is hidden away, sweet ened the spirits of the Wiany guests. The bright costume* of the women rivalled in their coloring the gay flowers of the formal garden. This garden, with its curved seats and its large central tree and its Jnpaneee lanterns and its borders of brilliant flowers became indeed "an outdoor living room.” Whose walls arc lined with magic bloom, young ladies dressed in dainty Japanese costumes served refresh ments here. They were: Misses Guraidine RcSid, Bulah Thaxlon, of friends who extend their best wishes to thu happy couple. Mr. Smith is a prominent young business man of LaGrange, being connected with the offices of the Callaway Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will be at home to friends in LaGrange, Ga. MRS. E. R. MINES’ GARDEN PARTY. On the afternoon of Monday, June 9. Mrs. Edward R- Hines compli mented her daughter, Mrs. Emmett Womack Hines, of Washington City, with a beautiful garden party at home. Green Acre. It was also the celebration of the garden club’s first anniversary and Mrs. Hines herself is the Garden Club’s president. The hostess had interpreted beautiful manner Nancy Byrd Turn- prayer "For a Garden.’ to pray Bending above ■pen things I love Day after day. •'• iWr\ God thou great maker Of earth’s first garden graduate of the j Be thou the warden A mi THAT GROWS IN THE SHADE POA TRIV1ALIS will cover the bare spots with a beautiful green AND NOTE THE CHANGE USE X/IGORO V ^ product of Swift & Company "xmiplete plant food for lavnx, gardenn.JImeent, thrubs,tr<rs YOUR FLOWERS—SHRUBS AND CARDENS IT MAKES THEM GROW GREEN AND VERDANT R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail '‘ranees Bone, Harrett Campbell, Kl.zabeth Alford, Billy Ebcrhart, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Dorothy Parks, Louise Hawkins, Kathleen Hawkins and Alice Moatc. On the large well shaded lawn in ont of the home, the guests were first received. Mrs. Hines herself, introduced her much beloved grandson, Emmett, Jr.^ and also Emmett’s woe little friends Catherine nnd Margaret Carpenter. The ladie. receiving with Mrs. Hines tl assisting her were: Mrs. J. L. con, Mrs. E. H. Scott, Mr?. M. Bell, Mrs. Frank Bone, Mrs. Clove eper, Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough. Mrs. C. B. McCullar, Mrs. M. M. Firm inter, Mrs. Roger Swint, 'Mrs. Marshall Blqml, Mrs. George Carpenter. Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, Mrs. J. 1. Garrard, Mrs. Wililam Rives, Mrs. James Ingram, Mrs. Edgar Long, Mrs. W. F. Little, Mrs. J. M. Monte, Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. J. F. Bell, Sr., Miss Sarah Bigham and Miss Frances Thaxton. A charming feature of the party was the reception that the little baby granddaughter Martha apart from the others, held in her very kiddie coop. She was adorable and ♦he cynosure of all eyes, illustrating the truth of the saying in “Mary Carey:’’ Whiy is it that at the critical moment (that of an orphan’s adop tion) one baby will frown and cry and another will hold out her baby arms and smile." Martha was- all smiles and her brother Emmett kept saying "mother isell you *aid the NOTICE—I have •« my posaasaion a light unmarked Jersey heifer. Own er can get her by paying for keeps and this ed. W. E. Fowler. East Baldwin. €-12-30 41. pd. FOR SALE—Lot choice pot pis cheep. Cell 40fi-L. Just received another ear of Purina ' feeds. Get our prices. L. D. SMITH'S, j FOR RENT—Three nice room.—Se. Mrs. E. L. Grant 70S North Wayn. Street. ON’T Throw that Old Pair of Shoes Away We Fix ’em Like New Only the Be«t Leather Usedjand only the Highett Quality Workman,hip Phone 373 BLAIN’S Shoe Shop & Pressing Club “If We Can’t Fix 'em Throw Them Aw»y” RELIABLE prescriptions See Your doctor tbt illness is ant to : end should neve ?*“** attention of your £**-• 'I B. iaatoMa ™ u. ",* v ' « P"-<Tiptio« Ukd be an *h»t yoo take it to the drenist "Reliable lK- ^ _ Harris hall-s dkuc sto*e RAILROXD’ii ABILITY TO SPEND DEPENDS ON ABILITY TO EARN The public expects the railroads to help maintain general business. During the fir?t three months of 1930, the capital ex penditures by the railroad* of the country for i.ew equipment and add.tions and betterments to railway property totaled $223,772,Of 0. This was $96,6.'»3,000 above expenditures for like purposes during the same period of 1929. The r-.ilroads ?pent $45,225,000 more for roadway and struc tures, and $51,428,000 mere for equipment in the first quarter of this year than in the first quarter of last year. The railroads, asked by the President of the United States to help ijevive general busiress by not curtailing capital expenditures, promised their co-operation last December, and have more than fulfilled their pledge. However, the ability of the railroads to finance such expendi tures and to continue program? of improvement in future must al ways be determined by the public. If the railroads are treated on the basis of sound economic principles, if they are permitted to earn a fair return on their investment, if they are not overtaxed, if there is nc discrimination against them -and in favor of compet ing forms of transportation, they can move forward with greater usefu!ne?s to the public. The public ."knows the benefits of good railway service to agri culture. industry and commerce. It knows the disadvantage? that would follow impaired railway service. For its own sake the pub lic should give thought to patronage of the railroads and to policies of governmental agencies regulating them. Constructive criticism and suggestions - A. E. CLIFT, President, Central of Georgia Railway Company. IISS ON THE RUBBER one ON TEE AIR A Tire For Every Purse and Car Drive in today and let ui show you the many exclusive feature, th»e new nod better • tire* will bring to your car. Each of Eirxt Quality and Fully Guaranteed. Wa have a Fisk Air-Flight Principle Tire that will give you all the trouble-free mileage you are going to require at a price to fit your purse. FISK DE LUXE FISK BUCdEP The ultima I. ia Air- * , *5*tfF _, Alr f WI Flight Luxary. It -III JsSadlS. If far surpass in trouble- llw , irP industry- IU free performance any rugged tread is fitted to tire you wish to select the road and auares you THE FISK The Air-Flight Principle Tire selected by leading automobile engineer* as standard equipment for approximately a miUmw new cars during 1930. FISK PREMIER A low priced Air-Flight Principle Tire that domi nates its price field pro viding (he almost in Air- Flight luxury that low price can buy. FISK *1 yean of money oh bay tot** tone respective pries fields. —aid van in irii fllas «ha typo of FI* ahhh wii wrve yaw bari 1-at the lowmt poeribte fire* M. W. E. ROBINSON, JR. 9?’ _ V PRINCIPLE TIRES