Newspaper Page Text
1928
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UNION RECORDER, MLLEDGEVUXE. CA., MAY I*, in*
i bout Vour
Health
Hungs You Should Know
p rot* id*
■ nre non-crystallizable ele-
*"* f animal and vegetable tii
a bpfl u tely essential to human
dtath follows the deprivation of
fr.od-*b m ®ot. It abounds in ani-
n(1 vtcetable substances. The
. in balance” in the human sys-
.V.n.- of the finest points
, a our maintenance of healthy
I: seems to me, a good undcr-
injr of the uses of proteins,
I do away with much of the neb
chatter about hormones and
course some protein is lowe
ildintr power thnn others. Gelatin
protein, but enough of it rould
l>e eaten to sustain the body by
Meats are especially rich in
•in. If more meats are eaten
needed the nitrogen is "split
and rapidly excreted—if the
vs are equal to the task; if they
,„t. this clement is retained, and
• the blood-pressure aloft, some-
. to very dangerous limits. High
| pressures demand kidney exami-
, n a : once—and, certainly limita-
..f meat diet. Heans are of high
fin content, cooked as they are
iary forms with meat seasoning,
ll.r at hard manual labor con dis-
of more heavy proteins than
r workers; hence the predomina
nt' kidney diseases in the latter
•n we boil meat in water, we
• much of its flavor and other
ients in the “extractive” or
Soups yield very little, if any
They arouse appetite, how-
and us the :/allay muscular
•. hey are mild stimulants,
partake of the carbo-hydrate to
an<l assist the proteids.
hydrates Marches) are stored
or and muscles, if taken to
, producing added weight or
Excess of starch is very hard
the liver, and produces sugar in
ine often. Both fat and
protect the protein, and are
rv to food-balance.
iFMKtCBINESMS f
xi*Q-o«c^aiofco^^
Capillary Art
* is coming under the influence
•mocracy.
former times the great artists
od pictures only for churches
rich men’s palaces.
>’uary was intended to adorn
yal courts and the mansions of the
uh-nt and the private parks of the
Nowadays statues are being erect-
in public places where even the
' st humble ami ahqcure person may
mire them. Pictures are hung in
u*cunis which have their free days
|j”' n the public is generously invit-
ls Sil 'd that Michelangelo and
mcl and the other artists of that
itenerally painted only saints or
bishops. Gradually .artiste dis-
NERVOUSJKIttCHE
Kentuckian Telit Hew Tikmg
Black-Draught Relieved
Hi. Paint and How WcB
He Feelt New.
.^^erbursr. Ky.—How & few
01 Thedford’s Black-Draught
Kougnt reUef to a man who had
'• :i| fi< ring from frequent spells
i-'.cre headache, is told below in
. . - "csr.ent of Mr. Charles P.
. • 01 Estesburg, near this place,
suffering with nervous
, V- About once a week I
I;; " ave these headaches, and
1 ^ult work, and go to bed for 1
■“ twenty-four hours. I would
'•‘Uis in my neck, and right
niy right car.
‘"reliant at Este.iburg
. '••••, which i did.
^ «*• package fcrns that
“ nd t"t>k a few dr ,-.-5. Tt
: me. Fttirn that - or.
-- rJle.ch-Draur.. _ ;.t
^ V ,- r ?L Itr I take ihre®
■ ■ • aosco of iilack-Draught, and
■ , ViL ‘* . and do my work.
|h“aiiacha ^ aRy moro 11016 *****
had a headache In
covered that the common life of the
people contained subjects quite as
interesting and picturesque as the
lives of the more favored.
In literature Dickens made quite
innovation when he turned his
pen toward the obsccure and lowly.
We all want to be rich, of course,
and famous, but rich men are not
as interesting as they used t" be. The
most noted monument-, to the heroes
of the late war were those to the un
known soldier. It was a war won, by
the way, by the heroism of the com
mon recruit and not by the start
ling genius of some Napoleon.
It is a question whether a rich man
should build himself a fine house,
from the window^ of which he can
only look out upon the abodes of the
poor, or build better houses for the
poor that he may regard them front
his windows.
Men of wealth are gradually turn
ing their attention toward replacing
the slums by better habitations.
Althogether it looks as if art, if it
is to have a firm foundation, i
rest upon the basis of the despised
demos.
' It i» the fashion of the intellectuals
to deride the public and to think that
only n few chosen ones can appreci
ate or be benefited by the works of
The newest invasion into the ranks
of art, if it can be called an art, is
the motion peture. This is the most
capillary of all arts. It pves to the
least and lowest and provides him
entertainment which heretofore was
for those only who could pay from a
dollar up for a seat at th? theatres.
For this reason it apperas that the
moving picture industry, resting ay
it does upqn the appreciation of the
whole public, is firmly settled and is
in line with democracy.
graduating exercises at
UNION POINT SCHOOL
Thirty-four Graduate* Awarded De-
ploma*. Large Crowd Present
The school at Union Point held
closing exercises Thursday night. May
3rd. Thirty-four graduates
awarded diplomas, and the following
program rendered:
CARS WASHED BY MACHINERY
Let the Hardi« car washer do your
»r washing, it get* the old hard
iec*e off the apring* and chassis im-
poaible to do it correct wthout thia
lyatem, that’s why we put it in.
L. N. JORDAN
Fertiliser for your Tobaco. You
nu*t have your potaah from Sulphate
>f Potaah. I have it.
J. H. ENNIS
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
SELL LAND
Baldwin Court of Ordinary, May
Term, 1928.
C. I. Blizzard, the administrator
upon the estate of Robert L. Ren-
fore, late of said county, deceased,
has filed his petition for leave to
sell the land belongng to, said estate
aituated lying and being in the 115th
1 District G. M. Baldwin county GcoIN
ORDINARY‘S CITATION
Baldwin Court of Ordinary, Ordi-
nary’p Office, May Term, 1928.
The legal heirs of Samuel Hanks,
deceased, having filed their written
Chorus — Wo Hope y o u.S‘ a » containing three acres
Brought you Smile* Along. 'less, and bounded as follows: on tl
2. Essay—"Robustly Healthy”—j North by the Bill McCoy place, and
-public road; on the East by Gumm
Ruth Ennia.
3. Essay—“Mentally Strong”—
Louise Stevenson.
4. Reading—“Whoa, M u 1 e”
Whoa”—Johnie W’oods.
5. Composition—“A Good Amer
ican”—Lillian Stevenson.
6. Duet—II Trovatore — Annie
Laurie and Mary O’Quinn.
7. Paper—"Domestically True—
Ola Lee Meeks.
8. Essay—“Politically Strong”—
Ruby Prosser.
9. Duct—“Thoughts of Home"—
Alicia Barnes and Lillian Stevenson.
10. Composition “Morally Brave”
—Dorothy Hooten.
11. Reading—Trying to Feed a
Large Family on 3 Meals a Week—
Evans Fowler.
12. Essay — "Vocationally Cor
rect”—Lucilc Giles.
13. Paper—“Spiritually Deep”—
Annie Laurie O’Quinn.
14. Delivery of Certificates—
Supt. P. N. Bivins.
15. Chorus—“W T e now Have to
Say Good-bye.
Creek, on the South, by lands of W
H. Renfroe estate, and on the West
by the W. H. Renfroe estate. Said
land being sold for the purpose of
paying the debts of said estate and
distribution. Said petition will be
•heard on the first Monday in June,
1928. And if no vaild objection
WE ARE NOT EFFECTED
The mw City Ordinance of o.
cent gallon on gasoline doe* not ol
feet ns, therefore we have net ai
vaaced the price, in addition to thi
wo are giving service with a smile.
L. N. JORDAN
We offer for prompt delivery it gammer prices:
ORIGINAL GENUINE MONTEVALLO FANCY LUMP;
DIXIE GEM FANCY LUMP;
DIXIE GEM EGG;
GOLDEN ASH FANO LUMP.
Phone Your Order To:
FOWLER-FLEMISTER C0*L CO.
Phone 252
“The Coopuy with the Cool Rod the Service”
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DELICATE DRY CLEANING
We take the 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
modern methods and machinery and accomplish what few
years ago was considered impos:ible. Brin.- a dainty gown
needing attention and see how daintily we do it.
Milledgeville Laundry
and Dry Cleaners
PHONE 440
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Lawyt
Early Sunday afternoon a black
and heavy cloud swept over the city
out of the west, and brought i
wake wind and a heavy rain. The
continued throughout the after-
i, until -the total fall amounted
2.24 inches.
There was a rapid fall in
temperature, and fire.q were found
fortable through Monday. It wi
cold and disagreeable, and overcon
ie unseasonable weather was n<
conducive to the growth of crops.
Consult year A|
your Doctoi
C. H. ANDREWS A SON
“Nothing But Insurance”
filed therto leave to sell will be
granted as prayed for.
This May the 7th, 1928.
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary
request with the court of Ordinary to
appoint H. B. Blood worth perman
ent administrator upon the estate of
Samuel Hanks. This is therefore to
notify all persons concerned that said
application will be heard on the first
Monday in June, 1928, and if no
valid objections are filed there to
letters will be granted as prayed for
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary
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WELL BRED BREAD
comes from being born in good bakeries—like
ours. Bread that looks refined, bread of good
taste, none better. Used to being presented at
the best tables, our bread, rolls and biscuit
easily eclipse all others in wholesome popu
larity. Give htem a trial and join the ranks of
regular users.
Benson’s Bakery
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Protect Your
e
Investment
in Your
Model T Ford
THE Ford Motor Company is making a new car, but it it
•till proud of the Model T. It wants every owner of one
of these cart to run it as long as possible at a minimum
of expense.
Because of this policy and because of the investment
that millions of motorists have in Model T cars, the Ford
Motor Company will continue to make parts until, as
Henry Ford himself says, ’’the last Model T is off the road.”
More than eight million Model T Fords are still in active
sendee, and many of them can be driven for two, three
and five years and even longer.
So that you may get the greatest use over the longest
period of time at the lowest cost, we suggest that you taka
your Model T Ford to the nearest Ford dealer and have
him give you an estimate on the cost of any replacement
parts that may be necessary.
You will find this the economical thing to do because a
small expenditure may enable you to maintain or increase
the value of the car and give you thousands of miles of
additional service.
No matter where you live you can get these Ford parts
at the same low prices as formerly and know they are made
in the same way and of the same materials as those from
which your car was originally assembled.
Labor cost is reasonable and a standard rate is charged
for each operation so that you may know in advance
exactly how much the complete job will cost.
Ford Motor Company
Detroit, Michigan
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