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UNION UCOtDU, MILLCMSVIUX. CA.. MAT S, IMt
Hbout your
Health
Things Yon SWmld Kan*
Your lodaie
T ,.,lv . household staple is. the
I of tincture of iodine. Each
M'rfv should see to it that this friend
Yn.snl.nd is newly replenished, and
, .,. » thin easy reach. What mth
• .‘.-uirm Barden work, house clean-
” „,d the like, small wounds -
common, and from these,
nded to promptly, may arise
:; ut l, ranging from mild infection
• K, deadly tetanus; it is always
,. t . to take no chances with
visible Berm.
Never mind about the brown
.ised by the application of the druK
I rather we a patient spotted all
with an effective Berm-killer,
,han to be called to attend one small
■ of angry ‘'strep” infection. The
advent of mild, warm weather is
lost certainly an awakener of germ
fo. os well os plant life.
A small roll of good ndhcsiv
hstcr of the very best make, should
in every medicine cabinet;
*‘Z0” meaning zinc oxide, ia a pood
Upon the occurrence of the
•cratch on the hand or finpers, im-
pdiately swab it with tincture of
iodine; if the remedy is not nei
hand, and application is thus delay-
.d. wash the member with clean soap
water, to remove possible par-
of foreipn matter; dry pcntly
#n d R ct the iodine. Make a thorouph
, tkinp application. When dry, ap-
v a strip of very clean adhesive,
, -ay on as lonp sa there is no
tin under it; size of adhesive govern-
,<j l,y size of wound. If you arc
with scissors, nn inch square
ivc with hole qut in its center
and the openinp covered witl
s trailer square of clean pauze.
a ventilated cover for the
d—which wil heal faster if it
reached by air. Apply
(dined injury. Don’t ipnore
! ;t! thir.tr-—they are the ones that
FRIENDSHIP
•i account of the cold
h rain in the past two weeks
are preatly damaped and peo-
are delayed in their farm
hut are hopinp for plenty of
hinc and chance to do their part,
ir. and Mrs. A. J. Trnwick of
on and brother Mr. Ernest Veal
Friendship, spent the week-end
with their brother, Mr. Ray Veal nad
family in Atlanta.
Mrs. Luther Brookins and children
Linton, also Mrs. S. E. Blizzard
.nt the week-end with Mr. S. B.
Mrookins and family.
are sorry to report little Miss
Yirpinia Griffin sufferinp with her
but hope she will soon be
ouch better and able to po back to
Mr. Kenneth Veal nn employee at
the A. S. S., spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Veal.
Mr. and Mrs. Greenie Amerson
-ited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Griffin, also friends in Milledpe-
e Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Garrett and
en, of Sandcrsville, spent the
nd here with their parents, | Pj
!> ' Mm W. M. Underwood.
Mr. -and Mrs. Ledbetter, of At- ^
lanta. with their mother, Mrs. Ledbet-
>d Mr. Binion Griffin and fam
ily fr..m near Mayfield visited their
parents Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Griffin
ntly.
Mr. Ernest Veal has purchased
brand new Chevrolet truck, and
will be employed by his brother, Mr.
Horace Veal to haul lumber.
We preatly sympathize with Mrs.
•lulian Durden in her preat sorrow
••y the illness and death of her fath
er, Mr. E. L. Hodpew, that occured at
bis home in Hardwick on April the k.
ir »th. The funeral and burial ser- ^
ices was held at Decpstep Methodist H
Hurch and a number of people here H
tiended. | M
Mrs. J, P. Brookins and son, Mr.
Zakie Brookins, of Hardwick, were
its of Mr. J. W. Blizzard and
fumily Wednesday.
The store on wheels sent out by
r - J. T. Gheeslinp of Milledpeville
»nd driven by Mr. Roy Griffin ia a
preat accomodation to the country
people and is larpely patronized.
toetny of Honor uves
again
Spr.x,l,_. V«w Nol All Ix.plrad
By Fair Sax
Old Timers among true lovers of
horseflesh will remember "Poetry
of Motion” with a thrill of unalloyed
pleasure. It was nearly two score
years apo that this preat Champion
among five-gaited saddle horses stirr
ed the hearts of applauding thousand
of fashionable people as she pirouett
ed on proud parade, prancing around
the tanuark rinps of the preatest
Horse Shown in the land.
And now, in this newer Automo
tive Ape, owners of the modern steel
are hreakinp out into poetry
about their four-wheeled mounts.
Ordinarily, sprinptim.* poesy is in
spired by the tender pasion for the
fair sex. Indeed, if one's recollec
tion does not sene him poorly, the
vice of verifying is quite pencral in
this season when the younger genera-
tion is apt to be mooney, absent-
minded and even, shitll we say, “s
bit balmy”—like unt.. the welcome
veather.
But here is a real ^prinptime tri
bute to a motor cor. perhaps the
finest bit of poetry ever penned
the subject, just received by Walter
P. Chrysler from Byron S. Kinp. of
Pittsburgh.
"I have been driving one of y<
’72’ Sedans,” writes Mr. Kinp.
has seemed to me from the very fi
time thnt I took the wheel in my hand
that Chrysler cars possess n distinct
personality, a personality that chang
es with the character of the driver,
with the seanon of the year, with th«
hour of the day.
“Hour after hour I have sat be
hind the two little shining wings
while they have cleaved the air like
•a falcon, or soared majestically
eagle. I have watched them alert
nnd gleaming with the first light of
early morning, and staunch and brave
through the drench of rain and mud
in the darkest night.
“The little verse below may
pre s better than this not my regard
and appreciation for the Chrysler
Motor car:
"Silver Wings"
“Two gleaming wings on a
crown,
A blur of blue no the broa high
A blur of blue on the broad high
way;
A whispering song for the crest of
the hill
And a velvet pause where the valleys
lay.
“Two proud little wings on a haughty
crest,
Romance nt the edge of the golden
A heart that speaks to the pulse of
youth
With it eager murmur—'On and on!’
“Oh! staunch little wings on your
brave wee cap,
Ah! fleeting shadow thnt skims the
road—
With your dauntless pinions soaring
Rain which fell Friday morning
April 27th. was followed in the af-
'on by a rapid fall in the temper
ature, with a cold wind whipping out
of the North-west.
The thermometer Saturday morn
ing registered 37 degrees just five
above freezing. Saturday was a cold FOR SALE—One good ■•!•. J, L.
and disagreeable day and overcoats 1 Pennington. Phona 1§4
were comfortable. J Bon 14S.
The report from various sections' -
of Baldwin county are that the wet.*
nnd cold weather has greatly damag
ed the crops and that many farmers
will be compelled Ub repftmt
their cotton, and other seed. It has
been several yearw since crops
backward as they are now.
10t YEARS OLD!
Batavia, N. Y., May 1.—Auto-
taster)—Nancy Miller Blacksquirrel,
oldest Indian on Tonawnnda Reser
vation, observed her 109th birthday
anniversary. Ga-Que-Tah (that’s her
Indian name) believes the may in
reality be much older.
ms fertiliser. The right kind
LOST—Mm’s Wrist Walsh wMh
aickla strap. Finder retan Is Uaiaa
A COINCIDENCE
Recorder
The files of the Ui
of 1889, from which
making records, show that thirty-nine
yearn ago, .about this time, there was
unseasonable weather, and thnt it
was necessary to wear overcoats, and
wraps to keep comfortable. The rec
ord was that the crops were danviged
by the cold.
Cedar Rapids, la., (May 1.— (Auto
caster)—An Iowa spider has been
dug out alive after fourteen years in
a concrete bridge. A gang of road
men blasted away a culvert to widen
a bridge. After a large slab of con
crete was broken up, a spidci's newt
was seen in the center.
They dug it out and found half a
dozen spiders, of which one was alive.
A few minutes after getting into the
air it seemed as lively ns if never
imprisoned.
The culvert was constructed four
teen years ago. There was no open
ing of any kind in the slab where th<
nest was found.
TlXXXXZZXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXm
ALMOST TOO GOOD
Fertiliser for your Tobxco. Yoi
must have your potash from Sulphati
of Potash. I hava it.
J. H. ENNIS
far,
Chrysler, you’n
than ;
THREE PATRIOTIC KITTENS
BORN TO TABBY
San Francisco, Cal., April 30.—
(Autocaster)—Tabby, household pet
of Mrs. Charles White of Forestville,
has given birth to three kittens.
That in itself i<j nothing unusual,
but the feline trio flaunts the national
colors. One is brick red, one is pure
white, and one is Maltese blue. They
have been dubbed the Spirit of ’76.
SPOTS iithinc _
Miner Had Dark Spots lit!
Eyes. Felt Dull, Tired,
Achy. Doesn't Get
Down Any Mare.
Somerset, Ky.—Telling how ho b
known of the merit of Tbcdio
Black-Draught since he was a i
Mr. Albert Grrland, of this a
recently said:
count of the sick spells I had.
would get to having a bad ta
in my mouth, and a very dull, ti
feeling and ache. 1 would have d;
spots in front of my eyes, and
would be so dizzy I would stav
like I was drunk.
"I cook medicine, but didn't scl.
to get any better.
"My mother told me to try Blr:
Draught, which I did. and ‘after
few doses I felt much better. N
I take it as soon as I feel the 10-
bad. and I don't get down. I ccr
talnly can say that it has dor.
more for me than any other meo
cine I have ever taken.
“I never get without Blue)
Draught. If I go on a visit. I tar
a package along in my suU-ca.
My health is better now than .
has been in years and I believe .
is the use of Bl -Draught thn
did it”
Black-Draught Is prepared iron
medicinal roots and herbs, of liigh-
est quality. Try it. AC-/‘-5
IXXXXXXTTTTYTTTTXTXXXXXXXXX
DELICATE DRY CLEANING
Wc lake ihe sheerest of fabrics in the most subtle shades
and dry clean so perfectly that it is impossible to tell the
old matreial from new. We can do this because we use
modem methods and machinery and accomplish what few
years ago was considered impossible. Brin-’ a dainty gown
needing attention and see how daintily we do it.
M Milledgeville Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
for sale OR TRADE—10 Extra
ni« Exit dog Pag. (RotUtorod.) . .
. T, >~. ... oot'tbo riciou kixd. Eat I "
I I 11 * t>«.t sod PMI iptoUigMt Hock | H
tkl * coxxtry. If iptoroatod —o’ M
*- D-poorc, J. H. Eoxi. M
I^xttoir •» «• Noctk Wippp StrootU — — ■■■■llllll
to be tree; hot there they are, aod they wil he
most welcome at home. Let as take from yoo
the worry of bekiag day; (or we cam sapply
you with bread, roBi, coker tad pastries at
prices that make it economical for yoa to stop
baking.
Benson’s Bakery
M
99
STANDARD
DoNT "Think” that you
have plenty of oil—Know it!
Every time you buy gasoline,
have the service-station man
SEE that your crankcase is
filled to the proper level.
"STANDARD” Motor Oil
is made in various grades
for all types of motors. It
will flow easily, resist heat
and wear, and form a perfect
film of protection between
the moving parts of your
motor. There is no better
motor oil at any price.
Every lime you buy a gallon of gasoline—
you pay 4c per gallon Georgia State Tax
Standard OilCompany
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
Glhe most expensive
remark you can make,
I think I have
plenty of oil
will you
Seventy
Racaat investigations hava shown that a large number of per
son* are dependent on relative* or charity in their eld age.
When the autumn of life approaches, and the leave* of youth-
fall, it i* extremely difficelt for any
person, no matter how able, these investigations prove, to
compete in the world of basiaoss and commerce.
What better insurance against dependence ia old age Shan a
savings accoaat in a bank?
One dollar will start yoa on the road to economic security!
Exchange Bank
4 Per Cent nnd Safety
■