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p ! time two Chrysler touring ear* of the **50” ami "60" model* have been driver, day after day in .nil kinds of weather and river every kind of road drives who were mostly by vi priva soldier* in the army, and r whom had any especial fa miliarity with Chrysler*. In the en tire period of 14 months each car covered a total distance of .*{0.000 Advices reichinjr 'he Chrysler Corporation state that itemized I charges for all expenses during the 14 monhts test, including fuel, oil, labor, parts, tires and depreciation ulted i otal . of less than three and a half the model "50" and under three and nine-tenths cents for the model"60” Army engineers at Camp Holabird, Md., kept a painstakingly close check j of the performance of the two ears 1 throughout the entire trial. Each | car was charged with all opperat-l ing expenses and depreciation accord- j ing to fixed schedules laid down by j the government for application to .ill cars tested. At th • end of 15,0001 and .'10.000 mileu the cars were torn j down and inspected and the cost of] these two minute inspections of every I part was included in operating ex-1 pense under the heading of labor. Unofficial information received by the Chrysler Corporation is to the effect that army officers who super vised the test express much en thusiasm over the showing made by the two Chryslers and regird the operation figure* as remarkable, as they were lower than those ever shown by ary other cars that have undergone the test, either four or six cylinder. It is also reported that throughout the entire 14 months of exposure to severe weither. highway and driving conditions the Chryslers have never failed to function fault lessly and after being torn down for inspection and reassembled they ran as smoothly as ever in wpite of the rough usage to which they had been subjected. The test was made largely in cross country army maneuvers over all kinds of roads .ind at times no roads. Fort Moultrie. S. C., April If the facts about the Citizens’ 3 Training Camps wen ally known, it is believed that the full authorized enrollment would be completed during the firs: week <•{ the annual campaign. Informa tion given out at Fourth Corps Ana j Headquarters is to the effect that \rea, however, embracing eleven southeastern Sta.e>. is ahead of other sections of the carries absolutely no obligation to serve in any component of the Army, the agreement made by the trainee simply cover* the month he is to spend at the camp, and, under the law. can no: extend beyond that period: he only promises to obey order* during that time, but can not be called upon for any military ser vice other than the prescribed tnin- Your-g men who reside in southern South Carolina and in eastern and southeastern Georgia, who enroll for the C. M. T. C.. are sent Fort Moultrie for their month’s training. Every necessary expense, from the railroad station at home and bnck again, is borne by the Government: all trainees, during the time they are at the camp, are required to wear the uniforms loaned them by the Govern ment: and all are on a level, rich At camp, the millionaire’s boy and the laborer’s boy tent together, eat together, drill together and play to gether; there i« no distinction of class **r creed, and the truest kind of •cracy exist* at these camps, wnere conduct and performance are the one standard by which all are judged. Physical, mental, and moral train- ing are given, by expert instructors, at an Army post located at a summer resort visited every year by thousands of vacationists from the interior. Ex cellent food is served, the best sort of medical attention i<t provided, and - -nsible yet thoroughly enjoyable entertainment is given. This cannot 400 i grass pasture « W. T. Blood- 4-26-2A 2t. pd. be purchased, but is entirely free of cost to those w ho apply in time and can measure up to the high standards required by the Government—which obtains in exchange for its outlay of money a group of young citizens who are of fur greater value to their com munities for the training they have received at camp. ENGLISH MINISTER TO DELIVER j LECTURES ON WESLEY Atlanta. Ga.. April 19.— (Special) Speaking from the same pulpit which John Wesley used in preach- land. will deliver the seventh series of Quillian lectures at Emory Uni versity, April 2‘.'th, through May 3rd. on the general subject, “The Perman ent Values of John Wesley.” Dr. Rattenbury who, has had ac- cew* to original sources in his study of the founder of Methodism, will sum up the value of Wesley's contri bution to civilization in the light of present-diy religious knowledge, ac cording to Emory authorities. The ■ Wesley pulpit which the speaker will j use was presented to the University | several years ago bv L. B. Robeson. | of the class* of 1886, and is one of the many interesting pieces in the Emory collection of Wesleyana. The lectures will be as follows: 1. Sunday. April 29. 3:30 p. m. “The Grent Equestrian." 2. Monday, April 3°, 8:00 p. m. “A Re-Discovery of God." 3. Tuesday. May 1, 11:30 a. m. “A Common-Sense Religion." 4. ^Tuesday. May 1, 8:00 p. m. “Methodism and Modern Religious Movements." 5. Wednesday. May 2. 8:00 p. m. "Methodism and the Secular Life.” i torium. All will be open to the 6. Thursday. May 3, 8:00 p. m.:; public. "The Methodist^ Hymnogy.” Dr. Rattenbury is one of the out- The lectures will be given in the standing figures In the Wesleyan Theological Chapel, with the excep- Methodist church. As head for many tion of the one on Tuesday morning, years of the grea*. West London which will be in the University Audi- Mission, i unique social and religious enterprise, he attained prominence. He is tl several books, including t n Twelve,” "Roman Errors and P^otL’ ant Truths,” and a new Vl ,i u * recently published, on “Our p a .k*’ and Hfs Family." - authoi *T h , V Overtake the7i”? Don’t think Mat you can c«t b a half way job, this will certainly be very expensive to yon in the l< run, better have it done as it sbonld be save expense, and grief. We only experienced men and not b L. N. JORDAN CITATION GEORGIA, Baldwin County. R. II. McComb, adminstratoi of the estate of Mrs. Annie McComb, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, htut he has fully udministred the estate of Mrs. Annie McComb. Thsi is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why laid administrator should not be dis charged from his administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Monday in May. 1928. W. H. STEMBR1DGE, Ordinary. COAL-COAL-COAl We offer far prompt delivery at minmer price*: ORIGINAL GENUINE M0NTEVALL0 FANCY LUMP; DIXIE GEM FANCY LUMP; DIXIE GEM EGG; GOLDEN ASH FANCY LUMP. Phase Year Order To: FOWLER-FLFMISTER COAL CO. Phone 252 “The Company with the Coal and the Service" W0RR1EDA LOT lap-Dowo, Narrow, Appetite Gone, Lady Show* Greet Improvement After Uunf Cardni. Waterloo. S. C.—"1 took Cardui at intervals for three years, and have been in good health since last fall,” says Mrs. Noble J. Hayes, who lives near here. “My improvement after taking a course of this medi cine was really remarkable. “I am much stronger and caw ac complish so much more work now. My weight increased twenty pounds, and my color is fresh and good. around the house and had not enough energy to do my housework. “I worried a lot about myself. I did not seem like myself, and rat nerves were all on edge. I did not sleep well, and my appetite left me. *7 found Cardui to be an excel lent tonic. After I had taken it • few weeks, X began to pick up and to gain in weight and strength. I akao comma, to do ■or Ac one M paa Cental hu keen mod with i ■mdedhyr EXXlXlllXXXXl a ' DRY CLEANING SAVED IT. \\ M H M H M H M M H H M M H M I thoafbt it wu raised when I looked it die mult of die jj ■eddeat; bat tke deuces jut hoiked it my fein, ud ^ low I luow they were p—dim." Miredou results me ^ achieved daily. Try a lad no. ^ X Milledgeville Laundry M and Dry Cleaners PHONE 440 rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxzxxiizziixxx l If CHRYSLER "72” were merely more beau tiful—if it were just an avenge good value—it would deserve no spe cial consideration from the buyer. But it clamors for his consideration and de mands his attention by reason of a gauge and proof of greater value which cannot be es caped. All cars today seek to approximate Chrysler ”72” performance by patterning after Chrysler engineering. But after three years of striving, how close are welli hardly! dscy to the "72” today? No closer than they tn, thrrr yean ago. As they have struggled to approach, Chrysler "72” ha* pulled away and gallop* around and past them with more than th. ease of the old original Chrysler of 1924. Chrysler“72” ing can of lesser price than the ”72.” There simply cannot be a valid reason for paying as much or more fr>r any car other than the "72.” Illustrious Sew Chrysler "72" Prices — Two-paM*ng*r Coup* (milk tumble scat), •1543; Royal Sedan, *1595; Sport Roadster (with rumble seat' *1595; Four-paaaraarr Coup*, *1595; Town Sedan. *1693; Gonwniblr Coupe (with rumble teal), *1743; Crown Sedan, *1793. All prices f.o. b. Detroit, subject to current Federal excite tax. Chrysler dealers are in a position to extend the convenience of time payments. td-Head” Engine—designed to take full advantage of hieh-compression mas, ml 09 all body models of the 112 h. p. Imperial "SO," alto standard on tke winkle at slight extra cost for other body types, of the “62” and "7A" Jeanes & Robinson MILLEDGEVILLE. GA Cheap all the way through! “Cheap" paint is cheap all the way through! It is made of cheap materials. That is why it can be sold at a cheap price; And why it gives a cheap looking job. Fine old SWP House J’uint is rich-looking, much more beautiful, aud it costs you less. Just listen to tills: SWP covers nearly twice as much surface per gallon as "cheap” paint. Few er gallons arc used. So the first cost is practically the same. But it is in the life of paint that economy shows up. “Cheap" paint gives in to the ■'Cheap” paint is a \ four-jlusher’l HOUSE PAINT 0 weather, fades and chips within a short while. But good old SWP, the finest house paint money can buy, stands up for five years or more. II outlasts two, three, or more “repainlings” of “cheap” paint. Come in, let us explain more about the high cost of “cheap” paint com pared to the real economy of SWP House Paint. Take home a copy of the Household Painting Guide. It will settle every painting problem by showing you the correct paint for any surface. Fowler-Flemister Coal Co. Phone 252 Milledgeville, Ga. jjfcU