Newspaper Page Text
THIRTY YEARS
ago IN BALDWIN
CuM F*» IWBU d
n«u. - ■ '
26th. 19U.
Tr.r.r 1 *:, what havi you do " et
Stive Gilmore, .t Suderevile Uet B » EIWUrt hUO
Friday. i
j 'Wnat have you done to help alony
Ita. J. L. Beeson „ d UtUe ^ °' “* ^
ter relumed Fridxy fmm . rUit to h
reUthres ,t Powder Sprier.
i you done to lift a NDf
In any dark, unhappy place?
Mr. Ben Gauee, who
• What have you done to multiply
•lock for Messrs S.mo.1 Kvxn, W W Z\T'’ V"' .““‘t? T"
Cn .ftU 91 is—J _* Wh4t h*ve you done to aoftly dry
The tears on anybody’s face,
n IV Brsnnen, putor of the Co-. "Id 31 heed of hones end mules
'• church, stated in Th., 1 ^ Seturd.y.
rnioinRicorder: Thst it w a
riMsht work would be started oni
lif new church edifice by the first |
ef Apr il. and it was hope it could
be completed by the last of Aufust.'
UNION POINT NEWS
Still we are striving hard to make
ir school grounds just aa attractive
aa possible. How grateful we are to
The members of Camp George Mrs. Wilraer Hodges, our p. T. A.
polar met at the court house last President for having contributed a
Tuesday morninr, 19th, to pay a number of shrubs to beautify our
tribute of respect to the m«r ory of grounds. Wc thank Mrs. Hodges very
■ J. ad leader. Gen. Robert E.jmuch.
Commander Geo. W. C*raker Our attendance is considerably
ided. and Col. Fleming G. Grieve _ lowered on account of measles. Wc
_J as SecreUry. Tributes were arc hoping that the meales will soon
paid by Col. Grieve, Rev. W. R. j die out and that we can have the
Stillwell. Hon R- N. Lamar and Hr. J full enrollment again.
Virgil Sanford. • * Hcor Roll
| Evelyn Blizzard. Austin Duck-
The Hoard of Directors of the j worth, Mldred Duckworth, Vera Pat- i
iard i>f Trade arc planning to make , rick. James Chambers, Mabelton
this year 1
What have you done to strengthen
hope *
In one despairing human mind
What have you done for those who
A LOVING TRIBUTE TO THE
MEMORY OF MISS SOPHIE
RICHARDSON BY THE WESLEY
BIBLE CLASS.
In the “hoftne going”
8ophie we have lost a dear friend.
But it is not for long; we have the
blessrj hope that we shall meet
again. We do not think of her as
dead, inanimate, but alive, vigorous
and happy in ’’Our Father’s House”, j the alabaster box of ointment on His
Someone has beautifully said, “our. feet, “she hath done what she could”,
dear ones go out from us as the j The # Wesley Bible Class.will always
•tan fade away in the mornin,". We hold her In levin, ren-embrance for
not dead, for. her eweet personality, her wonderful
leadership, and her Christ liks life.
har friendship end her beautiful ex
ample of paiieaeo and faith.
’, but we rejoice (for an.i
with bar. She scattered the perfume
of a beautiful life in which gener
osity, truth, uprightness and Chris
tian seal abounded. Her wisdom and
understanding were surpassed by
fsw. It can be truly said of her as
Jesus said of the woman who broke
In vain, toe way of peace to find?
What have you done to root up sin.
And plant instead the Tree of
life?
What have you done to help to win
The battle Peace has
•Strife?
know that they
death can only take away the mor
tal breath, and Hfe, coihntencing
here, is but the prelude of its full
career. We are so grateful to our
Christ for the assurance of hutnor-
talfty. Miss Sophie has entered Into
that fuller, richer life where she
ill perve without weariness or pain.
It means much to have been aa-
with sociated with such a strong and ten
der soul. Our lives are richer for
y/lory of Milledgeville,
standpoint.
successful in the Crooms, Margaret Ennis, Mildred
from a Ennis, Maris Jackson, Editha Barnes,
| Inez Giles, Sallie Pounds, Edna
• j Ennis, Myra Brookins, Annie R
•ortant property. sale was Ezelle, Mary Patrick, Victoria Med
consunmiatcd in this city last week • lin, Ruth Mosley.
by which the ownership of the stores Merited
occupied by Mr. Joseph Staley. The* Editha Barnes, Sallie Pounds,
jo?rph Dry Goods Co., and Mr. C. Edna Ennis, Idalene Wood, Edward
H. Bonner was transferred from the (Minor, Edwin Williams, ~ ~
Joseph Dry Goods Co., to Mr. C. H. Ennis, Gordon Hooten, Margaret
Bonner. This is one of the moat Ennis. Mildred Ennis, Geneva Col
nloable properties in the dtp. j l r n% Edna LajrfieW, Christina Wood,
By mutual constat the wutt-hnawa Ereohina. Mby Eroata^ G—■ 00-
vfcoleaale grocery Ann ef Msssw *■***• **»bn VsdBa, Rath M
Carr and Coma was dMvad Mot Lomas -aiMas. Myra
week. Messrs Jao. Cana and Co. E"*^ Eaalo R. Mb, Victoria
baying the intoreot of Mr. Carr. Mr. **0Ua, Lowell Morwa. Mary MU,
Carr has purchased the whale Mia C * dl
yroeery store of Mr. J. A. lom. VWst MU, Moad. Bmrih. Tbbt
Mr. Heme will mows ta the *.—
boose of Mrs. Callie O. Brown. I
Rev. M. J. Cofor,
ud business manager of thi Wtttof-
ss Christian Advocate,
the Methodist church
Mr. Ed Elder, the effieieat agent
of the Southern Express Co., of this
city, will on the f ; rat ef February
be transferred to Atlanta. He -trill
be succeeded by Mr. P. W. Mascot*,
ef Baltbnoro.
Manager T. L. MeCorab has closed
contract with Mable Page for a
Peek’s -mratrement in this city the
firs* of February.
Levies CeWaa, Austin Duckworth,
Helen Eaato, Ernie Lee Harris, Etta
Mona, Dodo Mosley, Dorothy Ann
Patrick, Mamie Layfield, Alva Booth,
Elizabeth Brooks, Mary Batts.
Editha Barnes, Inez, Sallie Pounds,
Ethel Brookins, Edna Ennis, 8ara
O’Quinn, Edwin Wiflians, Herman
Garrette, C. W. Ennis, Lorene Posey,
Edita Cofield, Carroll Collins, Billy
Collins, Geneva Collins, Margaret
Ennis, Mildred Ennis, Maris Jackson,
Edna Layfield, Howard Pounds,
•T. B. Fair has purchased the Christine Wood, Lonnie Babb, Violet
City Bakery from Mr. J W. Stan- Bass, Wfeldon Brookins, Mabel
ley. j Brooks, Mamigene Collins, Geo.
Knowles, Edwin Medlin, Arthur
Thi report of County School Com- j Phillips, Mamie K.te Ve»I. Vera
mbnoner Lamar to the grand jury
ihow.i that there are 1,034 white
pupil* in the pid>lic schools of the
county, and 2,167 colored pup ! ls.
The report of the Commissioners
of Roads and Revenues to the Grand
Jury shows that during the year
1903 110.407.18 were expended on
the roads and bridges of the coun-
W< dnesday, February 3rd.
T *mple of Shriners. of At-'
’! make pilgramage to the
Milledgeville. They will come
r 'ty on a spccinl train and
ill nrobnbly be one hundred
arty. Among whom w : l! be
> and Potentiate Forest
Mollie Sanford visited M.icon
Patrick., Grace Roberts, Rebecca
Brooke, Helen Ennis, Doris Mosley,
Dorothy A. Patrick, W. C. Blankin-
ship, Alva Booth, Johnny Brookins,
Elia. Brooks, Mary Butts, Robert
BuMs. Betty Z. Hodges, Lavern Rob
erts, Clarice Babb, Lorene Brookins,
Myra Brookins, Annie R. Eze’le,
Victoria Medlin, Lowell Moran, Mary
Patrick, Cecil Roberts. Carl Chand
ler, Bessie Brookins, Ruby Brooks,
Harry Ennis. George Gilmore,
Evelyn Medlin. Ruth Mosley.
Have you done aught to purify
And make your own heart sweet
and clean? i
Or, have you helped to dignify j
In humans, what is base and
mean?
And when the Shadow falls on
And you must face the Holy One,
Will you be happy to review
His Record of the deeds you’ve
RAINFALL FOR 1933 MAINTAINS
AVERAGE
39.97 inches of rain fell in Mil-
ledgwvilla in 1983, according to rec
ords kept b yMra. W. G. Locart, lo
cal government weather official.
Tha total rainfall umitoainad tka
anal average, which ia forty hack—.
FsWvary and July ware tha rainy
monthly rucords ara a* fallowi:
nary, 2 41 inches; Pwbmary, 1.44;
March, 1.44. April, S-tS; May, Ul
Jmm, 8.5S; July, I II; Augvat* M7;
ES9; October, 4.7S;
I.TI.
We wito to
thanks to aur friends and naiRhkaw
were so kind ta us during anr
mothers lent days on earth. May a
knd pravidenc attend thorn in thmaa
wad.
BERTHA SWINT
Annie McComb »*
relatives in Sparta.
Mrs - C. P. Crawford visited Ma-
° n last week.
Mamie Math ears is visiting
' viveR in Madison.
B'-ba rarsker is visit : ng rela-
■'>nd friends in Macon.
N’nra Cone- spent several
last week visaing fried* in
L B O’Ouinn haa been ■
1 bt* hrmie the past sev
BREAD
Is Always
In Season
RAIN, snow, or hot waves—
bread is always a seasonable
food.
U5E
ELECTRIC MAID BREAD
Made in MiliedgeviDe
Electric Maid
Bakery
Phone 267
REfOLUTNMIS OF THE WOMAN’S
AUXILIARY OF THE PRESBY
TERIAN CHURCH ON TNI
DEATH OF MBS. J. W. Me
MILLAN.
Whereas God, in his Infinite
Love and Wisdom, has removed from
this earthly life, our beloved friend
and co-worker, Mrs. Harriet Cornett
McMillan;
Be it resolved that we, the mem
bers of the Presbyterian Auxiliary,
tender to her bereaved family our
loving and sincere sympathy. Mrs.
McMillan’s family, this Auxiliary
and her near and more distant
friends have sustained an irrepar
able loss in her passing from our
midst.
Her life, for many decades has
been entwined with the activity of
thi* Auxiliary and Church. Even in
her declining years, when attendance
at regular services was impossible,
her love for and interest in her
church was continually in evdenc* 1
Her gentle courtesy, charitableness,
loyalty nnd cheerful optimism ure
characteristics that will always be
' a‘-sociated with her name in the j
m'n/s of those who Vrew her.
She passed gently into the pres- j
enco of her Lord, her »ife having!
made appropriate the application of
the words of the Psahaiat “Precious
in the sight of the Lord is the death
of HU saint*”.
I Be : t further resolved, that a copy
I of these resolutions be sent to
family, a copy to the local papers
i and a copy be spread upon the min-
1 utc* of this Auxiliary.
JOSEPHINE S. JENNINGS, Chmn
MRS. J. O. SALLEE. Pres.
MRS. MAMTF. PITTS
Ia This Too Good
for Your Cough?
. Crramulsion may be a better help than
you nerd. It combines seven major help*
in one—the Lc»t help* known to science.
It i* made fur quick relief, for safety
Mild cough* often yield to lesser helps.
MRS. J. E. KIDD
MRS. L. J. ROZAR
MRS. E. C. ATKINS Commit**.
V* Mm Aaywfccr* ■ tk Ot>
•wmcic sur houxabct
ru. 47S
C K. ANDREWS 4 SOU
ul people, m
nigh that
kdp. Hut your dnicgi*t guarantees it, to it
costs nothing if it tails to bring you quick
relief. Coughs are danger signals. For
safety’s soke, deal with them ia the heat
way known. (odv.)
Where will you be at 60?
Statistic show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public - charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD UFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PRCBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt
N*. I •/ • mrim mf t
to# to toM||N» «/ |
I
What can JL do with
—Mrs* White
wants to know
Mm. White's electric bill mveragee $15 • memth
or more. The new rates reduc* her bill, of coarse,
but listen while a power company representative
A TONIC Laxative
■UK ijuipsuu..
with it. cute down organic force
and diaturbs normal health nnd
Wei! i ing. A thorough cleansing
of the digestive tract la of great
Vhen exclusive acclaimin''d
waste matter diBturbe and iira.ua
the muscles of the ’ -igo Intestine*,
rendering them temporal u/ ^u®^
able to perform their
varuntlog moverne-
rhedford’s
Black-Draught le . cful in ’■'}
biting them to activity, wnu.a,
ag.'-ln started, should continue
regularly until tame future dis
turbance lnterfCror In thi* way.
The dford's Bl^k-Dra” ' ° ne
of the TONIC laxatives, uuding.
ta it dues, to eatsbll-h » regular
habit of evacuation.
■ MRs. WHITE—“What can the new
rates offer me? I already have an
electric range, refrigerator, water
heater and various small appliances.
In fact, my bill last month was
115.97. Do I get a reduction like
everybody else?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE—“Certainly,
Urr White. Your bill for that same
amc..-it of current under the new
rates would be only $13.57, a redac
tion of $2.40. And you are entitled to
237 kilowatt hours absolutely free. So
you can get about 40 per cent more
electricity for 15 per cent less money.
You can get free electricity in any
month that shows an increase in use
oxer the same month last year.”
■ MRS. WHITE—“That’s fine, but I
am already using my electric service
to tffe limit, it seems to me. How
could I use my free e'ectricity? And
how could I increase my use of elec
tricity enough so as to get the extra-
low bargain prices you are offering on
increased use?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE—“There are
many, many ways, Mrs. White. So
many, in fact, that the new low elec
tric rates are bound to make a big
change in what a fully electrified
Georgia home means within the next
few years.
“Your home, for instance, is prob
ably better lighted than mc-t. But
have you lights in your closets, in the
attic, in the garage, mi your porches,
on the walks and in the garden? In
nearly every home, better lighting can
make the home more beautiful, more
convenient and comfortable, and bet
ter protected against prowlers.
“Your free electricity and the new
low rates bring other things to mind.
An electric dish washer, electric wash
ing and ironing machines, ceiling fans,
sun lamps, an electric food mixer, an
just a few of the things that occur
to me.
“Electric heaters, especially the
more modern types, are a great con
venience on cool days, and electric
ventilating fans in the kitchen and in
the attic can do a lot to keep the
whole house cool in summer.
“And, of course, air conditioning is
the next step. You feel its comfort
now in stores, theaters and restau
rants. Air conditioning in the home is
already a fact; several Georgia homes
have it now; many others are sure to
follow.
“Your new dectric rates make all
these things actual possibilities; not
just a fantastic dream. Our real prog
ress in better living conditions is still
ahead of us.
“The new electric rates mean that
thousands of Georgia homes will be
gin to enjoy, right away, comforts
nnd conveniences that were unheard
of a few years ago—and the future
w ?, l bring even better things.”
Electricity Now Costs Less Than Ever Before!
Yot. ■ electric rates and the oppor
tunity they hr,ay are of vital im
portance to you. Find out exactly
what they mean. Prop by our
vrarr , office, o. ylumc, and a
represratative will call to explain
Hum tv you. Or if you prefer—
simply v..*tc the coupon on a por
tal card and maH it to us.
MAIL
TODAY!
CEOKCIA POWER comrAMY ~\
Nemos send m* "More Light, ,
Mors Leisure, for Geer fie |
I >