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MEETING OF WOMAN’S WESLEY
BIBLE CLASS.
The Woman’s Wesley Bible class
, ( the Methodist Sunday School met
at the home of Mrs. Roy Alford, for
it* quarterly business and social meet-
inj* last Thursday afternoon at five
o'clock. Mrs. Alford |ha!s been a
loyal member, of the class from its
crpanisatlon.
The tfeautiful lawn of her home
furnished an idaal place for the
third quartely meeting which always
comes on the first Thursday in Aug.
After the business was finished an
interesting program, which Mrs.
Moate, chairman of the recreational
committee, had arranged was
thoroughly tenjoyed. The refresh
ments ,-crved were unusually delight
ful and attractive.
Seme readers may be inter ted to
hear nmre about Wesley Bible Class
es in general, and the local class in
particular. A Wesley Bible class is
like any organized adult c!aa», ex
cepting that by the payment of one
dollar annually it is registered with
the Sunday School Board at Nash
ville, Tenn. In return the board
sends a quarterly publication to keep
the class informed, also new pro
grams of work as often as desired.
New officers are elected annually,
n list of these with s report of the
year's work is sent by the secretary
of the cla«s to headquarters.
The local class was organized about
ten years ago with a small member
ship and Mrs. L. J. Rozar as teach
er. It has had a gradual growth in
numbers and has also grown spiritual
ly. The members have developed
wonderfully; they have learned by
doing and have become more effici
ent. The spirit of co-operation is
beautiful.
This class co-operatcs with the
ether departments in every way it
can. It is always glad to furnish
toachers to other departments. These
arc not lost to the class, but become
associate members and still take part
in its activities, church attendance
is stressed.
From the first Mrs. Rozar. has
been the teacher of the class and
the class appreciates her faithfulness
and untiring efforts in its behalf.
SECRETARY OF CLASS.
The tb-oBfhtful people of Baldwin
county will over wbelmingljr vote for
Ed Rivera for Governor on Septem
ber the 10th, because they know that
with Representative Allen in the
Honse and Senator Ennis in the
Senate and Ed Rivers in ihe Gov
ern or 7 chair tha interests of the
Institutions located here will be well
taken care of.
BALDWIN COUNTY
RIVERS FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
THE ONLY STORE IN TOWN
SHOULD ADVERTISE
.When the automobile inanufactur-
a of America had produced enough
cars so that there was one to nearly
every fatnily that could buy a car,
they did not stop making cars or ad
vertising them. Rather they got to
gether and said, “now we will pro
ceed to sell each family another car.”
They might have saved their mon
ey and said, “everybody knows our
and all about it, why advertise ”
But they didn’t. They advertised all
the more.
Oftentimes a merchant thinks,
"Why should I advertise?” Every
one here knows me. I get their
trade.”
If this sort of policy had prevail
ed with the manufacturers of auto
mobile when they had sold every one
a car they would have quit.
A merchant even though he is the
only merchant in his locality can
make money by advertising, because
by advertising he can increase his
sales. He can lead his customers to
buy more, to buy the new things that
s on the market He can stimu
late desire and create demand and
thus increase his sales and his prof
its. It is the modern merchandising
way. It is good business.
PAINS QUIT COMING
Kwadtr L>tj TmIc Cb*J
asd Tdls Hnr SW Wm
Cfttlly Bcwfited.
Hopklnsrille. Ky,—■“I used to fent
THE UNION-RECORDER. WLLEDGEVILLE, CA.. AUGUST 14, 1*10
ANY TOWN CAN BE A LIVE TEACHEB3 AWARDED DEGREES
TOW, < THIS SUMMER
"The num-
the number
a country
Some one once said
ber of square people, n<
of square miles make
great.”
How true. It is likewise true that
the progress made by u town does
not depend on the number of people
in the town as much as it does on the
spirit of the people who make up the
population of the town.
A small town with a class of peo
ple who have faith in the town and
themselves, who believe that the
town can get the things it should
have to make it a bigger and bet-
these things about can accomplish
more than ths larger town in which
everyone is indifferent and‘content
to let matters drift as they are.
All over the country may be found
towns which for no reason that is ap
parent have gone ahead and outstrip-
td their neighbors who have been
more favorably located and have had
many more natuial advantages.
Favorable location and natural ad
vantages while they are valuable
aids do not make towns. It is the
Miss Alice Lenore Tucker, Direc
tor of Music, has recently returned
from Minneapolis, and while there
the McPhail School of Music con
ferred on her the degree of Master
of Music.
Professor H. F. White expects to
receive the Ph.D. degree from the
University of Texas by the opening
of the fall term.
Miss Frances Thaxton expects to
receive her M. A. degree from Teach
ers College, Columbia University, at
the end of the summer session.
Missep Ruth rStone *nd Heldn
ter city, and who are able to bring - Greene expect to receive the M. A.
degre? from Emory University at the
end of the summer quarter.
Doctor Thomas B. Meadow* j 3
studying for the degree of Doctor
of Pedagogy at the University of
California this summer. Mins Ka'.e
Thrash and Miss Marie Tucker are al-
Umes would have severe cramping
■pells." says Mrs. Mackey Scott, of
103 South Kentucky Ave* this city.
This unfitted me for my work
or any pleasures that I wanted to
onter lata I am naturally a very
active woman and I did not feel
like I wanted to give two or three
days at a time to aches and pains.
So I looked around for a remedy.
“I had heard a great deal about
Cardul and seeing it advertised I
decided to take tt. I took four
bottles and It did me a world of
good. It seemed to regulate and
strengthen me. I quit having head*
aches and felt fine.
“I have never ceased praising
Cardul to my friends and neighbors
en who had suffered, dr who had
gotten Into a run-down, weak con
dition, have been enthusiastic In
praising Cardul for the benefits ob-
having high medicinal value, and
contains nothing harmful or In
jurious. Get a bottle of Cardul
front your druggist, today, and try
NC-230
it In your c
BUTE SHBGY
Who
Senator Harris was ap- j sully tor \vh
pointed Census director by Proui- I birln to thi:
dent Wilson, the first order passed
by Director liarrlu was the one ceg-
tetlng negro employees In tbo
[ public
i date, and the iatelli-
jt thh grot state rcal-
■ulet:r and preposterous
( Mr. Slaton that Srn-
Census Durcau from
women. This was the lirst oliiciai
order cf lkl* hind, soparatinr the
thought
than foi
and i
When !’resident Herding . paint
ed that negro kader iu Csurzia. j ti 0BC
Henry Lincoln Job:: oa, Itvceiwor I
iu i
r Harrk
Soar. I or Thomai
who defeated the confirmation of
this negro boss. When Ik n Davis,
the i ro National Republican
Cosuniuccraa front Georgia,
ilro:
tis goad hoar vrl
piopoa.d con^t!ti
tent ottered wbl
lomber of the Goo
dlsfmnthiding the
if this
A’hat
rd on
ated l ulled :
defeated !su
States Judge, It
■ infirm; lion. Senator Harris held
houid lie? appointed to the re. pun-
■ ible place of United Stales Judge
a p . jple In tthooj iILU'.il he
ever rot ldcd, feeling that there
• ■ ■ many able lawyers rusiding
m d. cii.itrict u;ul familiar wKh
event the sale of Pos* Office
•• other federal appolntmtuts
>r In at that time
ttcr Karris is particular!)
: 1 Republican rule in North Caro-
l olltlcal Justices should not
,a ' , ; die Supreme Court to paua
c I' n:: ■ ' greet questions to be de-
torniined by that Tribunal of last
t.u question or segregation or the
rate-, under a Virginia law. and
' ven went so fur as to question the
' ’tisiitutionality or another Vir
ginia low prohibiting the intcr-
tuarria 0 e ot the uegrocs with the
'Oiltc* This one decision makes
? ul , a clear and forcible reason why
Judee Parker should have been re
pudiated byahe Senate for confir-
■OMJoo to a high JtHUeUl portion.
Senator Hurt, kg. two cuulu- crlmlula la big Norther, ettta.
WmiImhiI)'
this "Waite Supremacy i
.Mr. Slaton?
Hut realtor Harris feel*
thc$ h!a vote against ihe <
Uldren should
be regarded nr. the purer • .:rt rea
son for his bcmlllty to Juci- c Parker
for this judicial pszition. Judge
Parker ruled th
In We
Virginia «:If th face of the earth,
and even went ro far la id - court
order as to ientrain "the supply of
money and other assistance to he
used by the men. women and chil-
•dre;: in t'.:e strilce district" ami
enjoined any means c--er.rary tu
provide d: • hi:men bcir.ga v. it.li
i! q-.-ote from the court's orderi
•;'ocd, drugs and utcr uary sup-
plicJ of all kinds, and undertaken
la cure of dc.-..h.” Surely no ;:o.;d
citizen without icgard to section or
his party could approve this cruel,
unjust and Inbur.’n court order,
solemnly pronounced from the Fed
eral Bench In the- West Virginia
case. This unusual and unjust de
cision was not In line with any Su
preme Court opinion, but was a
product of Judge Parkcf's brain,
hostile to a class of human beings
working for a living. "1 could
never vote for any man for Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States who would i:sue such an In
junction. so Inhuman m to starve
hungry
them a docec
dead.” sc vs Senator Harris.
Mr. Slaton hopes to win in till*
primary
Millions have been spent for the
purchase of a United States Stn-
atorship in Pennsylvalla, Illinois
and Michigan, but Mr. Slaton's '‘un
limited rundJ.” cannot purchase
white voters in Georgia like ths
hordes of foreigners, grafters ana
spirit of the people who live in the
town that determine whether or not
the place will be a common place
mediocre village or whether it will
be u live, progressive, agressivc city.
Baldwin i
■r G. M. C. and they ara find In
sow their gratitude far the vafcfr-
abla help «f Ed Blvera whe helped
RepreeentetiTe A Pen and the tras-
te«e of G. M. C. get the app^prta
tio. in 1929 and the enters will east
their ballots for Ed Rivers for Gnv-
BALDWIN COUNTY
RKVEBS FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
(Advertieensent)
Misses Mary Lee Anderson, Steda
Steele, Katherine Butts, Annie Har
per, Mr*. Aline Owens, Mrs. Tho* B.
Meadows, and Mrs. Kathleen W.
Wootten are studying at Teachers
College this summer.
Mrs. 'Mary Joyce Ireland, Miss September the 10th.
Alice Napier, Mias Clara Morris, Miss
Jimmie Deck, and Miss Helen Hagan
studiyng at Peabody College this
summer.
Miss Mabel T. Roger:-, is at Cor
nell University for further study this
summer.
Miss Mae Evans and Miss Jessie
Trawick are studying at Emory Uni
versity this summer.
M-iss Annette jStoele is ;studyig
for her doctor’s degree in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin during the sum
mer quarter.
Doctor Juanita Floyd, Miss Mary
Rees Bynum, .and Miss Isabel Jones
are traveling in Europe this sum-
FOR RENT—On* .ice lower >i
ment, two room*, both kitchen
breakfast room. MUs Kate Clin
did Ed
Rivers and so will Baldwin, voter*
kelp bim os September the 10th.
BALDWIN COUNTY
RIVERS FOR, GOVERNOR CLUB
(Advertisenteol)
Whoa a mas helps ear Seamier aad
Representative to provide for oar G-
S. C. W.. ho (mips as—ro did Ed
Rivora aad so will Baldwia voters
help him oa September the 10th.
BALDWIN COUNTY
RIVERS FOR GOVERNOR CLUB
(Advertiser at)
Keep Cool
Summer Suits At
Close Out Prices
Keep Cool. These fine summer suits
will help you to do it, especially when
you can buy them at these marked down
summer close-out prices
$18 75
buys you any $25
Hart Schaffner&
Marx Dixie
Weave
buys you any $35
Hart Schaffner&
Marx Dixie
Weave
$j2 35
buys you $16.50
and $18.50 crash
or linen summer
suits '
John Holloway’s