About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1936)
THE UNION-RECORDER. mLLEDGEVlLL*, GA, FEBRUARY IS. Local Comments years. He and Mrs. McKinley rec ently passed the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage Frmk Dennis ' oI Ea,0nto "' This winter will go dow. in his- will at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. tQry as ^ which has been filled February 14th. in the auditorium of continuous and pnrtracted cold. G. M. C.. deliver an address on the, ^agreeable and freezing weather, life of Alexander Stephens, whose has been two snows, ore of birthday anniversary was Feb. 11th. w hich was accompanied by sleet. She comes to Milledgeville cn in- The rain fall has also been exces- vitation of the .members of the Rob- s j ve February is known as the la: ert E. Lee Chapter of the Unitea A . mter month, and is nearly half Daughters of the Confederacy, which pa ^ What the weather conditions organization, on that occasion, will, w .,n be be.'ore the arrival of spring present a Georgia flag to the cadet, j s 0 f course, not known—*oo.e of the battalion of the college. This ad- heaviest snows in this section that 4-H Club Work and Its Meaning Told by Farm Agent j will be most interesting and structive. as Mrs. Dennis has made a thorough stud} of the life and character of this Statesman and Vice-President of the Confederacy. »nri is an eloquent and scholarly talker. She is now the President of the Georgia Division of the United Daughters of the Cmfederacy • She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. L N. an ^ health conditions of the city. Jordan and is remembered here as and j^Iayor George Carpenter is wise Must Katie Frances Jordan. The , n recommen ding to the City Coun- re-call fell on an an niversary of Geo. Washingtons birth day. Feb. 22nd. But be that as it may. everyone has enjoyed the bright sunshine of the past several days. An active Board of Health can do great work in promoting sanitary >r " i cil the naming of such a board. Saturday. Feb. 15th. will be an an niversary of the birthday of Mr. G. C. McKinley, and the Union-Recor der joins his many friends in e?.- tending congratulations and best wishes for many happy returns of the day. Mr McKinley is ope r<T Baldwin county's oldest and most highly csteemeO citizens, and is held{ in confidence by the people among when h.. years have been passed. Tie, in his relationship to his feilow- ’.nen. is always kind and considerate, at all t.nvs possessing a spirit of cordiality and friendliness. He has served his county a number of years as a member of the B««id cf Com missioners of Roads and Revenue Liquid-Tablets and will on next Wednesday he re- Salve-Nose nominated for another term of six Drops FOR RENT—Aa apartment. Call S23-J. FOR SALE—One Kerosene Heater and Tank Cheap. Apply to B. C. Ward. 1*30-36 2t W ANTED TO BUY OLD HORSES MULES. CATTLE AND GOATS— Will call and get them. Geo. Barton. Fairernunds, Milledgeville. Ga. (By H. Y. COOK. Farm Agent) The requirement for membership in 4-H clubs is *. at the bey or girl joining the club shall conduct a piece of work or put on a demon stration under guidance, showing the better way of growing an acre of com or cotton, raising a flock of poultry, a calf or a pig. or doing other things of like character on the farm which has a meaning for the farm family ana rural community, as well as for the boy or girl. The symbol of the 4-H club is the Four Leaf Clover, with the let ter "H” on each leaf. The H’s stand For Head, Heart Hand and Health. Explanation 0! their meaning is found in the club pledge which runs : follows: I pledge: My head to dearer thinking; my heart to greater loyalty: my hands to larger service; and my health tc better living for my club, my com munity and my country. The main objective is to bring the boys and girls in contact with the progressive things in agriculture and rural life, make them feel that agri culture and home making are a real part of science and art and worthy of c«ur best efforts and support—let them see the interesting side of agriculture as interpreted by those who love it. Now what does club work mean for the boy or girl? First they learn to do some worth while thing in the best way. Their interest is aroused in the work be cause it is of importance family or the community. Their minds arc interested. Here semething not out of books, but part of life. There is competition and contest in it. It is a game, not vork. Second, young folks at an impres sionable age are brought in contact with the outstanding farm men and women, with the County Agent. Club agent. Extension Specialist, men and women with college train ing, with bankers, business men, fair officials, people who have achieved and whose success warrants emula tion. Third, through the club meetings they early learn something of p&rli- mentary law, how to preside at meetings, how to appoint committees, how to make a report, how to work together to carry out a program. Here they get the beginning of operation, one of the greatest needs J of rural people. Fourth, their outlook is broadened through their attendance at county, state and regional club camps, the visit of many tc the State College of Agriculture where they spend a week in instruction, sight seeing, listening to inspirational talks, their attendance at County. Slate apd Na tional fairs where many make ex- jhibits. This all stimulates ambition and interest and helps lift the vision. Fifth, the work reaches both boys and girls in school and boys and by any means you may** girls out of school. It teaches them allowance ct! five cent* that it is the trained men and wo- who succeed these days. It en courages them to go back to school if they have left it and complete the high school work or go on to col lege or take vocational course. 4-H Club Work is a strong supplement to school work and makes wide of native leadership found in every community if looked for and given a job. CENTRAL R. L OFFERS FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Free “pick-up and delivery i vice” recei»‘ly inaugurated by the railroads is explained today in state ment by D. M. Rogers agent for the Central of Georgia Railway here. Mr. Rogers says: "The Central of Georgia Railway has just put into effect pick-up and delivery service’ for less-than-car- load freight shipments inbound or outbound over our line. Inaugura tion of this added convenience by my company and other railroads con necting with it, all ever the South east and in other sections, is one of the most important changes ever made in railroad service. “Briefly the new plan is this: We send for your less-than-carload shipments and at no charge to you haul these to our warehouse. We likewise deliver inbound less-than- carload shipments without any charge for such delivery service. If I you prefer to handle your shipments to or from our warehou* ^ ce Rts on hundr-i pounds wil! be The shipper who L. H goods to our warehouse W fii I this allowance. The consig* ^ at destination handles his himeslf will receive c ance of five cents a hundred or a total possible' allows?! shipper and consignee < f teT 1 on each hundred pounds r * railroad. Details of this. . , sorvit* | shippers, will be explained J gladly by my office or by j " sonally." Oie of the points stressed bjl Rogers is that this change <, . important to everyone, viewed as an added convenient] those using railroad service or T reduction of ten cents per hui* pounds in practically all carload freight rates.” While i are a few excepted items, tf* J service applies to practically t . thing moving in less-than-car j shipments by railroad. ConcliS Mr. Rogers says: •The railroad has long been i mittedly the safest and most r _ means of transporting people i goods from place to place. Sate* and reliability have bt<-n develop to the highest possible degree i to these is now added without a ccst to the public the c ‘pick-up and delivery”, ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR If he knows how good lb headache and Cold Compound i 5c, 10c, 25c CAMPUS THEATRE Sunday, Feb. 16 WHILE SHE YEARNED/ He wet » (op it the office and * total Jktaa •» love — until ■ tirr.»„4dthi« worm into a fire-eatinl rip-anorter! Uncle Dudley Edward Everett HORTON 1011 WILSON • (OSINA lAWItHU JOHN McO'JIRt • AlAH DINihUT NAtlO< CATtSOtt E. E. Bell Co. For Hie well dressed woman In express her true spirit in dress, the frock should have some individual detail... such as this one with its wide sleeves, studded xvilh nail heads of red mid white. IF IT S SM ARTNESS you seek, this is one of those prii.l dresses a wpinan craves in wear every day...day In rad day ou! regardless of the extent of her wardrobe. 1 \reliant for luncheon and afternoon... or to wear to dinner. BLACK, always a flatterer, Is handled in uf line... beauty of dcloil... graceful lullin' ay to give dignity from I he neckline, Mon-Tues-Feb. 17-18 IIm (cram OivM tii« Swmp of Hm Sklea M THE THRILLER THAT MADE You Are Invited to Inspect Our New Spring Line Of Dresses and Coats $9.95 to $19.75 Unusual Values FASHIONS "ABC's lor SPRING" Don't you wanl to "be dressed to the letter" this spring? Th?n sup fir^l this now {iitui|i which bringsyuu linn Imi fur till your new whims ’ flares in fashion. • Stuart Erwin • Barton Madc.io .. . Gsgnay and O BHcn at thair bat.. . It You Want the Be.-t Shop At E. E. BELL CO.
