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1 V Till; UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. DECEMBER 19, 1933 u>i(* Union-itrairtar WmUjt « IWj R. »• MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—Imumi Hfr. SUBSCRIPTION RATES O-. Y«r $l-*> Si* M-.tk. Adrartiainf XaUi on Applicative asss!EM»® OFFICIAL ORGAN OT COUNTY THURSDAY. DEC. 19. 1935 This will bring him much closer lo this city than he is at present It will put him in very intimate as sociation with Savanrah again. Wc shall all be glad to sec him once more in the- south Georgia confer- much time in trying to make people lumpy. The greatest pci tonalities are ,'lfust- who give most to the needs of society. Ifce parable of the "talents" 1 illustrate?, a fundamental principle ■ in life. "We use or we lose.” One's ability to be happy depends uj»on his ability to make others happy. Con versely, one can make his life miser able by making some one else mis- j 0 f him. However, he will not be erable If one wishes to be loved. Ik- 1 transferred to the prison near Reids- must learn to love others. Love j villo, but will continue his work at breeds love just as hate breeds hate. the state prison farm near Mil- job and a reasonable wage. In his speech at Chicago the presi dent stressed these points. It is diffi cult to find any fault with them, ive have already seen statements to the effect that the return to the old order of doing things, and get ting somewhere, is preferable. Maybe so. but wc really believe that in order to progress we shall be obliged to go forward. LOST OR STRAYED—One Red Polled Steer, weight about pounds. Reward. Notify W. I. West, R. V. D. *. MMIedgeville. Oa. . forgivi faults and social ledgeville.) r his enemies ai • gave his life on his lip i his friends mike world I and Great care should be taken in driving through the crowded busi ness streets of Milledgcville during the holiday season. The traffic offic ers urge co-operation. Our friends need i and to encourage niir very best efforts. There should te no real Christmas without friends nd love and devotion. Hate is an nemy to Christmas and one of the nost destructive agencies of perso- ality known by society. The birth CAN ME STAY OCT? •re .ire thoughtful stude opinions. Americans, they sa an emotional people. Injustii oppression, outrages by great | ^ ns against small natioi | PEACE ON EARTH Next Wednesday is Christmas day, and throughout the world the day will be observed as the birthday of the Prince of Peace. On that first Christmas day there was great rejoicing and there came down from Heaven that proclama tion “Peace on Earth and Good Will Toward Men.” And rince that first Christmas day. each December 25th world has paused in its battle to forms ' celebratc tho atlvent of ,he dretrinc ' ■ I of Love. Is 3 o ^ Th ' S c,,ristmas the world is again Ion the brink of conflict, ready to go e cco-l ,nto anolhcr war and Prind into the There I rurt * 1 ,f,c 'deals and principal which Trade j they mainfesi and prefess at this Give a Phllco Radio—The gift su preme—CLIFTON ADAM8 ELEC TRIC CO. CHRYSLER ■ PACKARD PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE W. £. Robinson, Jr. Stil Coughing? 11 Kn ■n.HM Km. —I " _ IJJJi thlac tew than CreottJSkE wL “ <*h«r remedlwlGrerallMi I bottle.GctCreomulsIon right now. (Adv‘ 1 announcement DR. A. W. CHAPLIN Oiteopitluc Pkraiciia Office «1 Mayfair Hotel Etery Taeuiay and Friday Fro* 2 (a 6 P. M. ;cf Jesus w. j world has the greatest gift the known. He taugh* Gov. Talmadge recently stated J men how to live, how to serve, how that the trade treat> between this to love, and how to die. Christmas country and Canada would injure j should be a great day for all people the paper making industry in C eor-! who appreciate the significance of gia. It will be remembered tha*,the birth of Jesus the Savior of the when a small appropropriation was world, made by the legislature to assist financing experiments which were being made with Georgia pine for paper making by Dr. Chas. H. Herty, Governor Talmadge vetoed it. Wc wonder why has so suddenly be come so greatly concerned about the industry. GARDEN CLUB OPTUS PRIZE FOR CHRISTMAS DCCGRAHON. The Millcdgeville Garden Club has offered a prise of $5. for the most attractive outdoor Christmas display during the Christmas .season. The rules specify that no Hcily can be used in the decorations. The club is helping to promote the con servation of holly, the native Christ mas tree and has prohibited its use in the decorations. The decorations must be arranged not later than December 24th and will be viewed by a committee of judges both for day time and night effects. This contest is open to every one whether garden club members not The first prize of 35. is offered for the most attractive decoration and a second prize, an Arbor Vitate, Ls being offered by Mr. Jordan, of the Jordan Nurseries in this city. WORK ON rHONEY PEACH CONTROL DISCUSSED Mr. William F. Turner, project leader of Phoney Peach Control anJ his assistant. Mi. J. M. Rump, had a district conference of the super visors of Middle Georgia on last Saturday. The conference was at tended by the state and district lead ers and the supervisors. Hie object of the meeting was to better acquaint the supervisors with the work which is to destroy all old lotted orchards and escaped trees, in order that commerci-1 or chards and home orchards might be successfully grown. Anyone hav ing these trees in Baldwin. Hancock Washington counties can have them destroyed by reporting them to Mr. Sidney D. Stembridgc. CHRISTMAS AND FRIENDS By ’Hios. B. Meadows Christmas is a great time to member our friends. The atmosphere is thoroughly charged with a gen erous, loving forgiving, and tolerat ing spirit. Tliis is the psychological •ith money to lend arc glad to get out in the hepe of a rich return, thy. they ask, should they be re- ilired to forego the possibilities of refit when they would be within leir legal and moral rights in tak- .*» advantage cf them? Eventually, it is claimed these in- jenccs. which play so heavily up- i the sentimentality and the ac quisitive natures of men. break down the forces of common sense and prepare the field for the super patriot, the profiteer, the saber-rat tler and the sincere idealist who be lieves we owe a debt to humanity. These dangerous possibilities are actual, not fancied. But when they we should keep our emotions ur sympathies under rigid con trol. One way of achieving this end by keeping the past vividly in mind. If we are ?ully aware of the realities, we will not yield before the pressure of the sentimentalists. And the realities are not difficult remember. They concern about 50,000 young men killed, 200,000 others more or less seriously wound- debt of twenty-two billion dol lars of our own and loans of eleven billions to our allies. If we remember these facts.. the prospects of our remaining out of war will be improved.—Spirit, Punx- FUtawncy, Pa. for i : to forget ourselves and to center our thoughts on others. This method of objectifying life tends to integrate our personalities. Frind- ship is renewed and our obligations to society overshadow our tendenc-J es toward self-centered personalities.! Christmas cards bring greetings fori a merry Christmas. Children are made happy with an increased faith in Santa Claus who so generously reminds them of the real spirit of giving with tangible evidence. Yes. all intelligent and wisely informed people believe there is really a San ta Claus. There will always be a Santa Claus as long as love expresses a merry Christmas. Santa Claus and love arc 30 closely linked up togeth er that no power on earth can sepa rate one from the other. There high relationship between inability to love and a lack of faith in Santa Claus. Santa Claus lov%s nothing gives him more pleasure than express his love through the many gifts which he donates each year. The more he loves more he gives us. The more he gives us the more he loves us. We love neople more when we do something for them. It is better to give than to receive because in so doing make someone else happy. We cannot R*ve Rnnta Claus presents and toy ^nd *hings. for he does not need 'hem. But wc can he nice to people and trind tc these who nr® poor and •leelected. which will please Santa Clau* highly. The best way to bo nice to Santa I is to be kind to all people. One reason Santa Claus is so happy and jolly is because he spends so COMMUNITY ASSET (By Clayton Randl Ex-Governor Francis of Missouri is quoted as having said: “Each year the local paper gives from $500 to $1,000 in free lines to the community in which it is locat ed. No other agent can or will do this. "The editor, in proportion to hi- means, does more for his own town than any other ten men, and in all fairness he ought to be supported, not because you like him or admire his writings, but because the local paper is the best investment a 1 munity can make. “Today the editors of the local papers do the most for the least money of any people on earth." Give your local paper your operation and no other medium travel as far to advance its interests A BIG HEART AND SOUL From the Savannah Press The assignment nade by Bishop Ainsworth at the North Georgia Methodist conference which wi tatewide interest than any of the others was the announcemen' that Rev. E. C. Atkins, D. D., is to serve for another year as chaplain of the state prison farm at Milledge- ville. Savannahians were directly inter ested in this, as one of Dr. Atkins' last active assignments as a Metho dist minister in charge of a church church in this city. Short ly after the conclusion of his nection with Ashbury Memorial church he was given the prison as signment and he has been retained there since. Dr. Atkins is a man of gentle dis position and with a big heart and soul. His ministrations to those who are sent to Milledgeville to serve their sentences, or to pay with their lives in the electric chair for the wrongs they have done, have learn ed to love him very much. He is the, only minister who has attended those condemned by the state to die nauguration of the plan A BANKER’S INGRATITUDE (By T. J. Cooper) Orvil W. Adams, speaking at the convention of the American Bank- Association. said that the banks should refuse to purchase any more government bonks until assured tha* there would be a sincere effort to balance the budget. It is interest ing to compare this attitude with the attitude expressed two years ago when they went as uninvited guests to the White House implor ing federal aid for banks, railroads and insurance companies, with their millions of stockholders. At that time, they informed the President that the government c »i»'d spend fifty-five to seventy billion dollars 'ithout imparing government credit and that he was warranted In going that far if necessary. The govern ment has spent since President Roosevelt's inauguration about nine and one-half billion, including ■-half billion still in treasury, increasing the public debt to only twenty-nine and one-half billions. Of this amount five ■-half billions is in loans and self- liquidating projects that will be used later to reduce the national indebt In other words, now that they an made solvent through government assistance, and butteressed against future insolvency, they want to lock the treasury against the needs of any other groups. A like spirit is behind most of the blatant criticism of the administration being heard nowadays. No class or group that has had Its snout In the public trough should be heard to complain when another participates. THE PRESIDENT IS WISE difficult it is to under men. Men who one minute bow j and worship joining in the halleluiahs and proclaiming alleg- doctrine and a personalit.’ that was given to the wcrld at tht greatest sacrifice any man could make. mc-n in their greed and lust for power and wealth would destroy the very things which provides for their happiness and security in o-der that they might satisfy their desires and vaulted ambitions. If the lesson of the Christmas in could become deep rooted In the hearts and souls of men. war, crime, heartaches, hatreds, malice, lust and the worship of mamon would disap- ir from this world. Wc should pause, more than ever before, this Christmas and relect upon the blessings that have come since the birth of Christ. If we could think how hopeless life must have been before He came. Life had meaning from the advent of Christ and the blessings and bene fits have been too numerous to enumerate since His coming. enter more inlo the spirit of Christmas in its true meaning end conception and this will be a better world. WfilWWPJHJW At this season of the year decora tions suggestive Of the Christmas season arc put in homes and Christ- trees wrill soon be added, especi ally where there are children. Holly is the accepted evergreen for Christ- Its bright red berries and thorn tipped leaves lend the decorative effect desired and seem to add just the right festive note. The holly is a slew-growing tree *t some people will cut down a whole tree for the purpose of ac quiring choice branches. Sometimes the tree is cut and the top taken to be used as a small Christmas tree. It is a great pity to see the beauti ful evergreen wantonly sacrificed person’s whim. Time and again it has beer, urged that small pines be used as Christmas trees, and only the tips of holly branches cut for decorations. There arc so many kinds of mercial decorations for Christman trees that the foundation is all that is really needed, and the small pine is ideally suited to the purpose. conserve our holly—enjo; it, to be sure, but consider the tree as well as our fancies. THE WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS Are you putting Christmas Seals on all your Christmas packages this year? Those gay little red-and-green emblems, which cost only a penny apiece, are the means by which money is raised to carry tion-wide fight against the most In sidious cfc’ all the plagues that afflict humankind, tuberculosis, the “great white plague." It is to saving children that the work of the National Tuberculosis Association and its state and county branches is especially directed. Medical science has made great strides in its battle against disease, and the control, if not the cure, of tuberculosis is one of its triumphs. Yet every year more children die of this disease than, from any other one cause. The cent you spend for a gay Christmas Seal to stick The thing that impresses people with the wisdom of the president is the way he says and does things. We think many of them are practi cal. and many of them may be not so. He says himself that he makes mistakes. That, in the opinion of|y° ur Christmas mail may help to many, Is the measure of his great •! save a baby’s life, ness. ! “Inasmuch as ye have done it un- However, when he asserts that the 10 one ° r thc ,east °* these, my chil- agricultural interests of the coun- dren. ye have done it unto me.’’ t keep step with the othei interests, he is most practical and sensible. It makes no difference how of electrocution. ' MV ,h, < '“TZ m “ '"|~f7 h rfo™e; n anateir! this annointment bemuse rf the fart o, -j j ‘ * * h ”> h, “ P"*cnt can't buy unlotthcnui o rea«m™io '™ nr - A V““ win 'oI once for wbnt hr sell, and the thc new prison form at Reidsvilic. I laborer ccb't buy unless he has a c oTd s FEVER first day lulqulr - Tablets HEADACHES Salve - Now In 30 minute* Drops The Gift Always Appreciated Nunnally’s CANDY In Gift Boxes—All Sizes 75c up ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS fMINERS NOW Pot Pfcntt—Wreaths—Cut Flowers Fraley’s Pharmacy Phone 118 Golden Flash Gas ADDS POWER AN) pep to YOUR CAR—AND SAVES YOU MONEY, CAUSE IT TAKES LESS Quaker State and Can O'Gold Motor Oil—a Combination dial has no equal. Phone 15—Here Comes Help—for Any Auto Trouble. We Specialize in Quick Tire Service. Power Oil Co. Station, J. B. Ma!pass,Agt We have installed this week the latest type Aro Equipment for lubricating your car—high pressure air guns that put the right grease in your car, forcing the Iubicant to every moving part- EVERY JOB GUARANTEED—WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR CAR aillliriirTTTTTYTYTTIXlI^