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The Warm Springs Advertiser, 1930-11-28

The front page of 1930-11-28. 825 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

825 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1930s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

Superintendent C. A. Hudson came to Warm Springs school Tuesday of last week challenging the teachers to one hundred per cent membership in the Georgia Education Association. The challenge was immediately and . enthusiastically accepted on the con condition - dition condition that the superintendent organ organize - ize organize a similar association for Meri Meriwether - wether Meriwether county. He being as generous and public-spirited as they, accepted ''..their challenge. We received our Card Monday showing £hat we are one hunderd per cent trong for the G. E. A. >Therefore the Meriwether educa educators - tors educators and friends of education every everywhere - where everywhere will no doubt, soon have the pleasure of attending an educational rally in this grand old county. Pro Professional - fessional Professional people (especially teachers) need the inspiration to be had at such, gatherings. These conventions are to the present scholastic term what summer schools are to the pro professional - fessional professional life of the teacher and the similar associations to other profes professions - the - sions - the professions - the life and the soul of the whole career. The really professional teacher gets along without these monthly meetings as well as thegood faithful Methodist minister gets along without his revival. He is practically d^d ard worthless professionally. Mr. Hudson told our board that

The building formerly occupied by Chas. S. Philips, is under-going a thorough re-modeling, with steel ceil ceiling - ing ceiling overhead, new paint, and attrac attractive - tive attractive lighting. This building is to be occupied by the Warm Springs Pharmacy and with all the modern equipment this will be one of the finest drug stores in the county; and with the enlarged quarters, will be in better postion than ever to serve their customers. In addition to regular line of pa patent - tent patent medicines and sundries. Dr. W.I A. Williams, specializes in the com- 1 pounding of prescriptions. We are very proud to have a mo modern - dern modern drug store in our midst, and they deserve the patronage of the people of this community. Dr. Williams, expects to move in his new place of business at an early date.

The patients, guests, and relations are entering into hearty co-operation with the Medical and Administrative staff in helping celebrate the Thanks Thanksgiving - giving Thanksgiving season in the form of the Annual Founders Day Dinner. Found Founder's - er's Founder's Day finds its inception in te es establishing - tablishing establishing of the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, by Mr. Roosevelt three years ago, July, 1927. Each year Mr. Roosevelt plans his vacation that he may be with us on this day, and it indeed proves a season of much joy and Thanksgiving.

Lord, make us thankful for light of day, For friends and flowers along the way; And through the night, though dark it may be, Lord, help us to always see Thee. For winter's bright snow 'and spring's bright glee, We raise our voices in thanks to Thee: For verdant hills and warm summer sun - For these we thank Thee when day is done. Thou, from whom all blessings freely flow, Painter of forest, vale and meadow; The Giver of ripe and golden grain,

The story of the P. S. Talbot Co., is an important chapter in the history of modern mercantile methods. It is more than important. It is inspiring. It is a story of a business with a behind it. The with them for years has been, and is to today - day today the potent fact that it is unfail unfailingly - ingly unfailingly governed by the Golden Rule: so ever ye would that men should do unto you, do ye even so to

I - Lieut. Gen. Werner von Blomberg of the German army (saluting) inspecting the cadets of the Military acad academy - emy academy at West Point. 2 - First aerial view of the estate on a mountain top near Princeton, N. J., bought by Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. 3 - Larry Ritchie, one of President Hoover's secretaries, with the wild turkeys and plieasants which he shot for the White House Thanksgiving dinner.

b * - [ SUBSCRIPTION BLANK; § The Warm Springs Advertiser{ WARM SPRINGS, GEORGIA 4 ; Please enter my subscription to your paper for one year, $1.50 en - closed. (3 years $3.00.) j [ NAME - 4 ADDRESS 1 ;Also send to the following one year each. Remittance enclosed to - cover. 4 ; NAME I [ ADDRESS ] [name 4 ADDRESS 4 [ NAME . I ADDRESS _ -

When Mr. Talbot first came here, our town was then in woods, he then secured a position with the firm of Bulloch and Bussey, later going in business for himself, and as his busi business - ness business grew he purchased a lot from Mr. R. Oi Phillips, and built the brick store in 1907, which he has occupied for the 23 years.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.