Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 05, 1928, Image 5

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■I 1XXXX:l:ZLXTL:rx:l: — x ~ I:rxxxXT ** x *XXX*'-XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTTTTTTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZZrZZXXXXZr::ZXXXXXXXXXXZXXZZZXXXXXXXXXZZX:'. ThisHfeek By Arthur Briabano * umow KECO^DEK. MHXEDCEVILLE, CA.. APRIL », ,»> half vote that might vote, there is little deep interest in politics. Speaking of slush funds, bribes, tc., you should read the book written by Judge Kavanaugh, of Chicago, a f- er thirty-three years on the bench. Three hundred and fifty-thousand individuals make their living, partly >r entirely, by crime i n our happy country, he says. Last year they contributed 12,000 murders to the nation's news items. Public indifference is to blame, says the Judge. Each country gets as much crime .as ita indifference de- | serves. Judge Kavanaugh favors t . bursting of a dam, part of of the whip because: Angeles water supply in San “No crime leader retains the , .quito Canyon, cost hun-j S pect of his gang after he r lives. Reasons are given ; winced under the lash. The moron dam giving away, but no i and racketeer fear the cut o'nine .i’c excuse. “Water, seeping tails more than prison. Our .150,00 . rth at each end of the dam, j criminals steal yearly enough 4l ;,ued the hold of the great con-. build the Panama Cana!.' , t - wall.” It should be someone’s it,css to learn why the dam was They steal more than that. And public gambling at racetracks, other form of crime, legalized by grafting politicians takes from the public each year enough to build the Blaster relatively MILD. POPULATION CROWING. gigantic hookup." ^difference to crime. About Vour 'Health 4 fang'j You Should Know built that way—and what danger re is at other dams. Why frag- ,ts of broken concrete crumbled he fingers. i mpared with familiar disasters, by flood, California** accident is rtunately mild. There was the big flood that drowned all but N'oah's family. The rainbow guar- . "tees against a repetition of that wholesale calamity, but small floods have wrought havoc. Five hundred years ago in Hol land 100,000 were drowned, and at Knifong, China, nearly three hun- ,jrt-(| years ago, 100,000 lost their lives; 200,000 were drowned at Bengal, in India, fifty years ago. .Many times in history eruptions of •he >ea. river floods and similar dis- | asters have taken 1**0.000 lives and more at a time. This country can , gmtulitc itself upon the fast that the Mississippi flood of las; year, dc- '•ri'ying hundreds of millions in prop erty. cost only two hundred lives. That was. due to admiruble work done by the army and navy, and to prompt scientific direction by Her bert Hoover, chosen by President Cuoiidge in the emergency. The Census Bureau says United States population on July 1 next will he 120,013,000. At the end of this century, if births, deaths, immi gration and health run along present, the population will be 260,- Panama Canal thret We have some millions of farm ers that would like to run this country, partly, but they don’t know how to go about it. No real or ganization for one thing. Next Fall they will g?t wonderful promises and ;thcn think it over four more years. ANOTHER WORLDS RECORD GOES UP IN SMOKE! Kansas City, Mo., April 1.— (Au tocaster)—.John G. Thudium. prob ably the oldest cigar maker in Mis souri, is completing his sixty-fourth year in that trade. He is 83 and fays he has made seventeen million cigars by hand. that i ,f think 3?*xxxzztxxxxxzzzxxxxxxxxx: will be quite a ration. In the last eight yearn popula- j ■ r. has increased 14,302,380. The ar-rua! arrival of babies exceed by million the number of deaths. That good news for the editor publishing as up-to-date pap:?r. Curley, formerly of Chicago, no’ * York, used to say, “Every birth i* a new reader for my paper, e death of an old man means a reader omc-r lost to the opposition.” And was true. A gigantic “hook-up" of radio nations will enable 8,000,000 Amor- an- to hear all that goes on in the 'emocratic and Republican con- From the first announcement of labama’s choice, to final howling "hen th? winner is announced, rything will be heard. How- r. sad to relate, many of the 8,- '"'0.000 that might listen to the con- wil not listen. They will in for jazz music, sad heart- J ir songs, or daily dozens to keep In this nation, where only EXCUStON FARES TO ATLANTA. Far* and one half round trip, open to the public; tickets on sale April 22- 2*. inclusive; final limit May 2, 1928. Ask ticket agent for total fares, Pull man reservations, and information. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY Thj Right Way Hot-Weather Diet A few days ago 1 had occasion to take a noon meal at n first-class restaurant which supplies n largv trade. The mercury outdoors was reaching for the century-mark. The waitress dropped n menu-card in front of me which read: OUR STANDARD FEATURES Prime ribs of beef, au jus Roast loin of pork, .apple sauce Porterhouse steak—cuts to order Breaded veai cutlets, lima beans Goose-liver sausage, onion# Frankfurters and kruut Old Home Farm sausage A selection from that list, on a torrid day, and for a fat man with blood pressure! There was one at neighboring table, devouring one of those steaks served rare; he was Look at Your Shoes calling to his aid a bottle of Wor cestershire -ciuce, with which he lit* dally forced his overworked stom ach to swallow the insult! It is no wonder that apoplexy is still on our unconquered lis.. In hot weather we do not need heat-producing fuel in the body. W e have calorie's enough without adding more. A capable breakfast a*, this sea son may consist of a dish of cereal, butter, toast, an egg, two strips of crisp bacon—a half cup of black coffee if the day’s task ir. strenuous —and an orange or half a canta loupe. The noon meal should be sustain ing: brown bread, buttermilk, well- cooked garden vegetables, stewed ham, or a much more moderate one of cold roast beef. The meal will be complete with the addition of a piece of plain apple pie or custard. The fewer condiment, ice-cold tem ptations, and and fancy sweets the better. And the evening meal? Well—as nearly nothing as potable, if you would retain the health that I am assuming you have. This bit of ad vice is not for invalids, you know. “SUDDEN SERVICE' Phone 373 Blain Shoe Plant and Pressing Club M DELICIOUS CAKES AND BREAD There n no ream why JOR AmU swelter am ihe itore there dayi making cake! paltry aid breed when yoo can get all the good thing -o eat in the bakery tree from as freih every day. Yon, and every member of the family, wil en joy onr bread, cakes and pies. They are ai good aa can be made we ate the belt of every thing. Give tu a trial. Benson’s Bakery TXXXXZXXZXXXXXZZXZXXXXXX) Miserable With Backache? Too Often This Warns of Sluggish Kidney Action. ■pVERY day find you lame and achy i-i —suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are the kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage? These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and lant diuretic, increase the accretion of the kidneys and thus aid in the elimination of waste impurities. -Are endorsed by users everywhere. AaJr your neighborl DOANS p, & s iiiS[EjjiCAL South Carolina Lady Tbs Tried Cardin and Says She Noticed Remarkable Improvement. Anderson. S. C.—‘T suffered a long long time, before I tried Car- dui. and my only regret la that I did not know about It* sooner,” says Mrs. Lillie Pruitt, 130 “K" Street, this city. “I was badly run dowmin health. My nerves ‘went to pieces’, and I had to go to bed. I was not able to do my house work for many nwrihi. “I got so bad off, I could not bear to have anybody walk across tbs floor of my room. The least tiling i pset me. Sometimes I to ll.,-siericaL I had bad patns which almost set me wild. “One day I was reading and Z saw where a woman, who had a trouble like my own, had been re lieved Ly CorduL I decided at once to try It; no I began on a course of the 'Homo Treatment’. "It bejran to help me from the very first. I took Cordui regularly. Spring Houoe Cleaning.. . No longer should these words bring thoughts of hard work to you. The New Hoover Cleaner stands ready to free you from labor. Your rugs are cleaned in less time and with much more ease. Dusting tools enable you to clean draperies and upholstering as you’ve never been able to do before. > We’il be glad to demonstrate it’s many ad vantages. Just drop by our £tore and see it ... or call us on the phone tit a demonstra tion in your home. *! Only $6.25 Down; Balance in 12 ftionths Within the next few dnys The Hoover Service Car will jo in your town. Thin in a part of the Hoover service to ►wners. It enabler you to have your machine examined o M-e that it ia in perfect operating condition, to have ijuftim nts made that u.ay be needed. Call ■ appointment for this service. r and make Georgia POWER COMPANY Buy Qcorgia Power Company $6 Preferred Stock! gladly recommend __ „ others." For sale by druggists, wntj sitae. Hotels of the Dinkier Chain CARLING, Jacksonville. rU. BftOADYlEW, last bL .. III. WOLFORD, DaavUlr, :::. *OOKOCT MOUNTAIN HOTEL. V 1 Hotels. 7 M Barm*, JErrotBON DARTS. " ;nt f ornery. Ala. ~ instruction) THE rilOEXIX, Waycrsca, Ga. cl Tic Hcpiulity CASLUa L. DUELEB, n. You Do Not HAVE TO SAVE A FORTUNE TO BUY INSURANCE But If YOU BUY INSURANCE YOU MAY SAVE A FORTUNE The Employin’ Cramp.—“The Service That Si tubes" WISE MEN SEEK WISE COUNSEL S. D. Stembridge MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Afeat GEORGIA RAILROAD GRAND OPERA Atlanta. Ge. April 23-2S, 1928 TV. .r_l.it .ill b. ia Alla.U far . fill _k above data*, presenting th* folowing operas: Monday evening: L’AFRICANA (Italian) Tuesday evening: IL BARBIERE Dl SIV1GLIA (Italia.) Wednesday afternon: HAENSEL UND GRETEL (Gernsaa) Followed by PAGLIACCl (Italian) Thursday evening: RIGOLETTO (Italian) Friday -ftemoon: DIE WALKUERE (German) Friday evenin-: NORMA (Italiaa) Satarday afternoon: CARMEN (French) Saturday evening: LA BOHEME (Italian) RATES TO ATLANTA AND RETURN: On* and ene-kalf ef regn- lar one-way far* for roand trip from all station* an Tl»* Gorgia Railroad. DATES OF SALE: April 22 to 28, 1928, prior to wbcih time rotara trip mast be completed. For further information apply to your local tickat agent or writo to I bo undersigned. J. P. BILLUPS, Geseral Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. o D o l Only Had MONEY So many, ouny tine, men right es the verge of fiaasciai ■access, foil becesie they lack the money te carry es to completion their iteu ant ideals. Start saving, today, ant then when appertasky preaests itsrif to yes yes wil bo ready to take advaatago af it. Hat baak offers yos Ha fadStiea. Exchange Bank 4 Per Cent and Safety swmmammnnsmsms.