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UNION HECONDU, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA-, APRIL I*. IM*
HUNDREDS OF CITIZENS PAT
LAST RESPECT TO JOHN
PETROULAS
Cafe Owner Diet After Brief Ilia***
Lmi Thursday Night. Last Rites
Given
Citizen* of every walk and station
of life gathered at Moore’s Funeral
Home last Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock o pay the lust respec t
to Mr. John Prtroula* whose death
had come on Thursday night after an
illness of only u few hours.
Mr. Primulas’ death came as a
shock to his friends, his sudden pass
ing being caused from a heart at
tack. He was apparently in the best
of heal h when he left his husines-
early Thursday evening.
The funeral services Saturday
evening were conducted by Rev. John
Vournakia, of the Greek Orthodox
Church in Atlanta and Rev. F. II.
Harding. Rector of St. Stephens
Episcopal Church. Mr. Harding read j
the burial service and expressed to
the large concourse of friends the
deep apreciation of Mr. PetrouplaV ^
relatives for their kindnesses. Rev. 1 .
Vournnki* then took charge of th«-1
service and conducted the last rites |
of his faith. At the grave another
brief ceremony was held ami the
Masonic Fraternity conducted the
burial service of the order.
Mr. Petroulas is survived by four
brothers, Pete Petroulas of Milledge-
ville, Victor Petroulas of Atlanta,
and two brothers, who make their
! LOCAL
HAJPPENINi
« l
GS
ideal E..$4er Day
ival services commence
- church next Sunday.
• churches of Milledge ville v
(1 !o their capacity Sunday.
from out-of-town wer
rge numbers Sunday. Th
re filled with automobile!
REV. H. D. WAR NOCK DELIVERS
I ADDRESS AT LAYING OF
CORNER STONE
New Mamwc Temple Completed At
Daviaboro. Coaer Stone Placed
With Exercises
Rev. H. D. Warnock was the
principle speaker at the laying of
• e Corner Stone of the New Masonic
• n p!e at Davifboro Monday after-
: at 3 o’clock.
Th.- New Ma-' nic Home is one of
iundaomest hufldintr.-i in Davis-
b . and has be- n in 1
WIFE JEALOUS OF MOVIE STARS
AND RADIO SINGERS
Warren, O., April 9.— (Autocast
er)—William W. Fu.-nellman is suing
his wife, Cora M. Fus-ellman, for di
vorce on the ground that she has an
unreasonable jealous dispotion.
Mr. Fusseliman says she became
jealous of the actresses on the screen
a well as of woman singers henrd
| over the radio.
He also says h? has gone without
shaving for days sa his wife would
lalway . uk him what woman he was
BAPTIST A1TEND MEETING OF
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
Clebrating their bpring rally, the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Washington Association of the Bap
tist church met at Long Creek Baptist
church last Friday and Saturday, the
local church having a large delegn
tion, headed by Rev. H. D. Warnock
present.
Attending the session were: Miss
W. J. Chandler, Mrs. Clarence WalT
Mrs. F. R. Hargrove, Misses Gather
ine Jewell, Frances and Dorothv
Thaxton, Elizabeth Stewart
Evelyn Nelson.
A most interesting program Wu
given.
Hag, Hay, «• luva cat paav
grass bay.
CHANDLER BROS.
f years. The
c wa- laid under the di-
I L
•nock . a Past Worship-
ant! ha- been promiently
rit.-i the fraternity for n
s made things hum tl
plowing and plantii
OVERALLS FOR CHURCH WEAR!
Henderson, la., April 9.— (Auto-!
; —Rev. G. P. Nolun of the j
Henderson Christian Church here oh. ;
.vets to .if church being made a
; lace for .ires* parade. He is adopt-
-.g overall- for his co.-tume and a*k.-
men to erne to church in overalls j
and women to come in modist attire. |
eriing Etheridge i* at i
l the Post-office, after
f several weeks.
Mr. Charles A Collier, Vice Pr< si-
•nt of the Georgia Powef Co., and
r. C. P. Dick, Assistant to the Gen-
al Manager, spent Saturduy in the
city.
A number of Milledgeville people
i have visited the Magnolia Garden* at
| Charleston, the past several days.
day.
id Wilkinson Coun-
The Baldwin
John" Petroulas cm. to America i• Sin, - _in, ' Convention i« preparing
twenty-nix year, ago on,I ha,I ..pent '" r Irwinton ,h ' flf,h
the Inst seventeen in thi. city. He | Su,l,l “J r in A P ri1 -
opened a fruit business when fir-
coming here and later bought out th
Cafe, conducting this but
beautiful tablets hav.
placed in the cit’
rking the last
new until hi, death. He wa. a me,n-1 7 nnrki "> ! ,h ' lo,t r ' rt
" her of the Elks, Knights of Pythia ; p,; “ ,,f ^parted ,oved one *-
The R. E. Lee Chapter, under th
guiding hand of Mrs. M. II. Blau.
•- making preparation for the prope
nb-i-rvance of Memorial Day, Ap..
20th.
I
and Masons.
John Pethoulas was generous to n •
fault The needy and poor always; K
found in him a friend and he minis*.- 1
cred to the limit of his ability,
was kind and thoughtful of his fri
who were numbered by his acquaint- “
uncos. John's happy and ttencial dt- j, 1 hl ' h< ‘*> nul ,hilt '* erect -.1
position won for him many friend,.! ^ Alnmnac of G. S. C. W. a
and hi, pawing take, „ man from oar “"T"" 1 *» 0r ' »• M - parl; »- >•"
community who had spent a useful I u V. beauty and a joy f..r
life towards others.
Out of town friends attending
funeral of John Petroulas were
and Mrs. L. Balafas, of Swuin*b
-President Collier inspected
the New Sub-station in the company
of Mr. Roy Wilson. “I have never
been as suprised in my life as I was
when I rode into Milledgeville, stated
Mr. Collier, When I first cam*- here
Milledgeville looked like the average
small town, but this second visit 1
find a new town and a progressive,
live city.” “The Georgia Power
Company believes in you and is much
concerned in your progress,” he con
tinued.
The local oficc under the direction
of Mr. Wilson, who is district manag
er. has been right at the top of the
many Georgia Power offices and has
hown an active growth during the
pas*, two years.
Messrs Nick Christtouphos, Pete
Pappas. Pete George. Mr. and Mrs.
John Kouchas and little son of Ma
con and Messrs Christ Kouchakas and
Pete Xenos of Atlanta and Pete
Wouvis of Fort Valley.
SPRING CARE OF CARS
URGED BY CHRYSLER
Service Department Note. Difference
In Treatment of Other Implement,
for Outdoor Joy.
At this time when sporting page
are carrying stories about training
camp baseball, when golf bug-
amusing friend wife’s ire by break
ing window panes and chandelier
in indoor pructcie, und anglers nr
lookig over rods, flies and othe
fi-hing tackle, the season has arrived
in the opinion of the Chrysler Corpo
ra*ino’s Service Department, when n
message of friendly counsel should be
broadcast to automobile owners about
the spring care of their ci
Devotees of sport tnk
recondition their golf cl
rackets and other paraphernalia that
have been laid away in dark closets
through the winter, observes
Kenyon, Director of Chrysle
vice, in the April issue of the “Chrys
ler News”. But how many nutonin
bile owners, he asks, give prope
thought to having the car checked
over ns the summer reason nears, so
that they know it is in tiptop condi
tion? Hi* implied answer to hi.- own
query is that there are decidedly
fewer than there should be.
Yet there was a time when things
were otherwise, he intimates:
“In days gone by, when automo
biles were stored for the winter be
cause it wasn't thought good form to
use them during the winter months,
great care was taken in the Spring
to see that they were thoroughly
overhauled .and everything put in
A—1 shape .
“But, because car* are used all
during the winter months
ers are sometimes prone to forget
that the bus requires a little ‘spring
tonic’ to make it operate its best,”
The Chrysler Service Director
makes the interesting suggestion at
thsi point that if the
away in the Fall, like the golf and
tennis and fi*hing equipment,
would receive as much and as
thorough revamping with the return
of blue skies as is given to any of
the other possessions which contri
bute to one’s heartiest enjoyment of
life.
*Treventive maintenance'
Mr. L. H. Andrews, chairman of
the cemetery committee of the City
Council, spends several hours of each
Sunday afternoon in the cemetery
planning for the beautifying of the
city of the dead.
New York, April 9.— (Autocaster>
Alfred N. Ingle, 43 and Ethel M.
Martin, 28, have obtained a marriage
license.
Ingle stands eight fee two, while
his prospective bride is only four
fee*, eleven inches. Ingle has ap
peared with .several circuses and is
known professionally as Captain Karl
Gulliver. Miss Martin is u cook.
WANTED TO RENT—On. (oed
mute. R. W. Stcmbridge, Rout. 3.
WOMEN’S PAINS
TWj Were Relieved by Cental
Much Thu Cew|ia Lair
Ted m Her Moth
er** Advice.
Columbus, Qa—**i don’t see why
women will drag around. In a half*
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Canlul
might help pot them on their feet,
aa It did me,” says Xirs. Geo. 3.
Hunter, of this city.
,,T . suffered with dreadful palm la
my sides. I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
“I could not work, and just
dragged around the house.
”1 got very thin. I went from a !
hundred and twenty-six pounds |
down to less than a hundred.
“My mother had long fc:.n * mer !
of Carciui, ar.:i
good medicine ii was i.: ;
blc. So she tclci zr.e ;< . ■ — « I
and take it.
“I sent to the s*oro fer Canlul,
and before I had taken tl.; first I
bottle 1 began to improve.' My sine |
hurt less, and I began to mend hi
health. I took the second bottle, '
and felt much belter. I followed,
this by two more bottles.
“Cardui acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
I am well now, and still gaining.
My sides do not trouble me at alL” I
For sale by druggists, everywhere. '
Give it a trial. NC-I83
Jl little paint -
a lew hours time/
1 Quart Undercoat S .90
—and your Breakfast Room or
Porch Furniture is transformed
into the most attractive looking
pieces in your home
Cooledge Furniture Enamel is
just what you need for this pur
pose. It comes in white and twelve
attractive colors. There is one that
will harmonize with your color
scheme.
R. W. HATCHER HDW. CO.
Whole,.]. & R.t.il
MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.
Rev. John F .Yarbrough, pastor of
the Methodist church, who has been
in Atlanta the past ten clays, conduct
ing revival service* at Calvary church
has been greatly missed during his
absence. The people of Milledgeville
have learned to think a great deal
of “Brother John.”
mobiles. The Chrysler Standardized
Maintenance System, he says, assures
Chrysler owners continued satisfac
tion with their cars at all times and
particularly advantageous for
spring adjustments, he reminds them.
If there is need for any recondition-
work after hard winter use, he
urges them to have a little overhaul
ing done now rather than to take a
chance on some annoyance, however
mbedy he prescribes for the present I slight, during the height of the happy
—fleet of spring tuning-up for auto- summer motoring season.
FORMER G. M. C. BOY WITH
TULSA. OKLAHOMA, TEAM
Jo
“Bn
Etheridge, star catch
er for G. M. C. in 1925-26 came into
the lime light Ins*, week when he in
the roll of a pinch hitter poled u
home run with the bases full for the
Tulsa. Oklahoma, team where he is
trying out for a regular berth.
Etheridge hails from the city o
Sparta and came to G. M. C. for two
years where he starred in all forms
of athletics. He played one year at
llie University and is this year enter
ing professional ball. Etheridge is
a natural hitter and destined to be
come a star of the diamond.
&
i fit hip| JLr- $ r*;r•
PAIN TS & VARNISHES
\n~ a t ■■■ 1
MERCER CLEE CLUB GIVES
TWO PERFORMANCES HERE
Mel
r Glei
Fee! Miserable
This Spring?
To Be Weil Your Kidneys
Must Function Properly.
S PRING find you tired, nervous
and depressed? Are you stiff and
achy, sub.irct to nan^ing backache,
drowsy headaches and dizzy spells?
Are kidnvy excretions too frequent,
r burning in posvice? Too
Doan s Hills, a stimulant diuretic,
increase the secretion of the kidneys
and thus aid in the elimination of
waste impurities. Doans arc endorsed
everywhere. Aslt your neighbor!
DOAN’S p, ^ s
:i Instrumental Club
gave two performance* here Inst
Saturday, the matinee being given at
the Georgia State College for Women ,
and the evening performance being j
given at G. M. C.
The evening performance was at- I
tended by Milledgeville people. The
audience gave ;he club a good reeop-
Tiu* cluti
i fair
the usual Mini.-tre] opening that was
more or less a drag. The redeemnig
feature was the Orchestra that closed
the show. This is n musical organiza
tion that i
praise. It
i the
salvation of the show.
YES SIR REE BOB I’LL SAY WE
WASH CARS
L. N. JORDAN
Hotels.
MOKOt'T MOT'S-.tl* HOTEL.
ClwtlWMit. T«aa.
JcrvEKsos i# tv is,
THE rUOESIX, Wm/rrmm, Oa.
optitttd hr
Dinkier Hotels. Inc
• (g) »/ Trut
Statbtra Uaspiialilf
CABLU(0 L. OISBLEB. r>«
Central of Georgia Railway Tells What
Became of 1927 Dollar
The annual report to the.stockholder* is a part of the routine of business in railway companies,
as m oth.*r corporations. The making of such a report is the recognition of the responsibility which
the owners have placed on the management for the successful handling of their property.
Railway management, h .vov’r, has a double responsibility. It owes allegiance also to the
public. The nature of railway service makes the conduct of a railroad a pubiic trust, and the
public is entitled to know how that trust is discharged. This is particularly true of money taken
in and paid out, and ip recognition of this responsibility the Central of Georgia publishes each year
an analysis showing what became of the money paid to it for transportation service.
In 1. _7, out of every $100 received by this railroad, $33.52 was spent for the operation of
trains, stations and other transportation services. This includes $5.48 for locomotive fuel.
The upkeep of cars and locomotives took $13.85, and the upkeep of other property $12.16,
a total for upkeep of $20.00.
The publication of tariffs and the solicitation of traffic t«ok $3.12. Dining car and restaurant
service took 02 cents. Law expenses amounted to 4-. „n:», vhile pension payments to retired em
ployes took 25 cents. Clerks and other general office employes wore paid $2.19, while the salaries
of general officers amounted to 52 cents. Payments of loss and damage claims totaled $2.09,
while miscellaneous general expenses amounted to 74 cents.
Charges made to cover the wearing out of equipment took $3.20. Rents paid for the use of
ears and other property belonging to others took $3.13. Interest payments on borrowed money
amounted to $11.11. Taxes took $5.40.
Total expenditures to this point amounted to $92.31, leaving only $7.89 of the original $100.
Dividends to stockholders took $4.16 of this smount, Icnving $3.53 to be applied on property im-
provementa.
Railway expenditures, as this outline illustrates, are widely dispersed. Moreover, they sre
promptly made, little money remaining long in the railroad's keeping. These diversified expendi-
tures stimulate all branches of commercial activity.
Constructive criticism and suggestions ate invited.
Savannah, Ga., April 10, 1926.
J. J. PELLEY,
President, Centra! of Georgia Railway Coupon