Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER, mUDCEVOlt. CA, FIRRUUT 4, U2«
Proved Safe
Take without Fear as Told
in “Bayer" Package
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH dirt church buiidir.i
MR. JAMES McMILLAP. PRES.
OF THE MILLEDCEVILLE
BRICK WORKS CO.. BY THE
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
COMPANY.
NATiON FOR EVERY CHILD
James Wilson McMillan, who de
parted this life ut his family resi
dence in the City of Milledgeville at
20 minutes past 9 o'clock, Wednes-' State Sanitari
day morning, December 16. 1925, he realized th.
was born in Glasgow, Scotland,
........ He was united AN ANNUAL PHYSICAL EXAM!
in marriage on the 17th day of Oc-j
tober, 1871, to Miss Hattie Cornett.:
Soon afterwards he moved to Mad
ison, Ga., where with Mr. Albert Fos
ter he organized and operated a |
brick plant on a small scale. In the t | iat
early eighties he secured a contract | ^ on
to make the brick for the
vnlescent buildings at the
One more thing the importance of
hich I should like to insist on is
careful physical examina-
ery child once a year.
He seems to be making the fin-
Georgia est record in school he has ever
then that made." That was the gratifying
onderfu! clay prop- message about his son that I got the
round Milledgeville. < ther day from a father who used to
FOR SALE
The most desirable lots in town, CHEAP.
Sidewalk paved—On time if desired. See
the 6th day of May. 1850, and was
the son of Neil McMiilan and Isa
belle Wilson. He had five brothers
and four slaters, all of whom art-
dead but one sister. He was eda-
In 1883 with his family he moved to live on my farm. And then I got
j Milledgeville, and established a brick 1 to thinking about the explanation.)
•n the banks of the Oconee. The boy. when he came to Hilltop,
.is enterprise proved a great sue-' was pale and slow-moving and his
gg from the very beginning. His parents complained that he seemed
MSS MATTIE MOORE ,
-LJ
Phone 339-L
’ p!an t
take
o interest in bis studies and
litle cnerprise or initiative
'Bayer Cross"
Hendsche
Lumbago
Toothache Rheumat ism
d Neuralgia Pain. P»‘*»
Each unbroken 4 Bayer’ package con-
th, erection of the Kimb.ll Hou:
gista also sell bottles ol 24 and 100. building and the old First Metno-
Colds
common and high schools intimate knowledge of the businei
and at the -age of eigh-,his intense desire to manufacture
iponded, a« many of thc ; Sr« t class brick soon brought him a , T*»r any sort of work.^ He wa*
Mtit of Scotland had already done, large list of satisfied ruotoroers and breathing through his mouth nd it
to the call of America, arriving at’earned for him the reputation of, "a* obvious that he had a bad case
Phildtlphia where he began work as manufacturing the "best brick in 1 f adenoids. But the father dread-
a brick mason. He remained in America.” He was thoroughly "in .*•<* the idea of an operation and kept
Philadelphia about one year, only re-j love with his work and frequently putting it off. Finally, however, he
turning to Scotland for a few days made trips to the old country t<t see} ; ‘ n(! »t done, and from that day to
to witness the marriage of his sis- his relatives and to bring bacVrmcw | this, it has been almost as if the
Aspirin proved Q n returning to America he Ideas that would aid in producing a : boy fi»d been made over, lie quit
Jcfy fivc^vrars for decided to locate in the South be- better quality of brick. In 1912 he coring and mouth breathing
cause of its splendid climate. He|*"-d out his brick business to. the 1 diately, got fresh, healthful color in
worked for a time at Oxford, Ga., j Milledgeville Brick Works Co., a cor-, his cheeks, showed more life, spirit,
Greensboro, Ga., and Atlanta, where poration which he organized. H e |and happiness than ever before, and
he followed the trade of a brick ma-! was made its first president and i began to make a record in school ,
son. While in Atlanta he assisted in j served in this capacity until the day, that his folks could he proud of. And
f his death. His equipment f»»r the ^ am sure his parents will pardon me
luties of hit office were of the.-hey may encourage some other pa-
highest. Service was his constant | f ° r mentioning these facts, since j
motive. He thought at all times of, rept to give a child a fair chance in j,
advance its interest. His life by going right ahead with some |,
needed treatment for adenoids, din-! 1
ease-breeding teeth, diseased tonsils, j
or somthing of the kind.
The idea of a "physical examine- * t
tion once .a year for every member I
of the family” is really on** of the
most important plnaks any farmer}
can put in his platform of progress, j
and it is especially needed in the!
case of young children. The strong
E AO L E
LITTLE RASTUS SAYS
That Blains Sole Leather is a tough
proposition on any Bottom, but he pre
fers it on the Bottom of His Shoes
mind was constantly at work to pro
duce the best product possible and
i this he met with wonderful suc-
Our hearts are Inexpressibly sad
dened by his departure. It may not
be truly said of any man inj the
forld that his loss is an irreparable
ne, but yet w e of this Board, thor-
ughly trusted and confidentially re
tied upon Mr. McMillan and we know
that his place will be a very difficult
j MILLEDGEVILLE NURSERY CO. ]
T Among tbe oldest and largest pecan growers in Use world. Leadis
X varieties of paper shell pecans. Quarter Million Trees.
• Free booklet "Pecan Trees and Their Culture”
j MILLEDGEVILLE NURSERY CO.
MILLEDGEVILLE GEORGIA
•as wasting away at rij
[*nr of nge when an operation fo:
Jenoids put new life into him am
lb.* made him over.- -The Pro
CARR’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION
Are Receiving the Latest Models in
MILLINERY
Call and See Them
Fall and Winter Hats at Reduced Price
CARR’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION