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UNION RECORDER, MILLELGEVILLE, GA, JULY H, 112* BAPTISTS WILL MEET AT SISTERS BAPTIST CHURCH One Hundredth Anniversary of The Washington Baptist Association Will Be Observed The Washington Baptist Associa tion will convene in its Centennial session at Sisters Baptist Church, near Sandcrsville, Ga., Thumday and Friday. September 13th and 14th. The opening date has been chanced one day to avoid election day. September 12th. The Associa tion was organized one hundred WATER ANALYSIS Analysis of a sample of water taken from the tap of Culver A: Kidd, from the water supply of the city of Milledgeville July 17th, 1J*28, by Ilr. Edgar Everhart. Chemist, State Capitol, Atlanta, Ga. H 1 INIS FOR THE OME (BY NANCY HART) um Ch.oride Chloride «OE=j 0 | Sodium Sulphate I Calcium Carbonate Calcium Sulphate | Magnesium Sulphate Iron Sulphate the church years old. This session is important one, as beridt the Centennial it is also t Jubilee of the State Boarc aions, and the Ruby Anniv the Woman's Missionary U Hon. Mell Duggan, State tendent of Education, wli! the Historical Ad drew. I ^Forrester of Sparta will pi Doctrinal Sermon; while R McCluncy of Milledgeville liver the Missionary sermon Report- will be made is Oged and Infirm Mini*t< W. A. H. Flynt of Sparta; 4.ii;; rsary Total grains per gallon Free Carbon Dioxide : i Bacteriological examination -1 water by the Georgia State Board Health. Samples taken July Kith, examined July 17th, lf«28, reported perin-| Ju, y 20th, 11*28. Water Warm. eliver I Soarce « 10 cc por- lec .01 Col. Buc. E. J.: lions **• h thc,‘ ^r Wa j. r. ;* When we read that, according to .statistics, each family spends $25 a •year for solft drinks outride the er Gallon ■ home, we realize a very nice saving 0.1751 could be effected by serving these beverages from the home fountain. Almost any pungent syrup from 7701 canned or preserved fruit can be.^ .887 used with a lemon or orange juice H 4f, . I base to make wholesome fruit drinks. | II ; Malted milk powder added to cold co-; r,7»' coa and well shaken makes excellent _____ ' chocolate malted milk, and the cold cereal beverages can also be combin ed with cracked ice and milk to make a delicious summer drink. Not one of the drinks suggested costs* more than a few cents to make „ at home—so in the interest of econ- j Q omy, let’s try this scheme of being j M our own refactory and see if it isn’t II a success 1 M I NASH will de- Creek No: H. D H. Flyir. —J. D. Loi on—Rev. Total number of 10 cc portions xamined to date this year, raw wa- ers not included 70. Total number 10 cc portions show- ig presence colon bacillus NONE. Total percentage of 10 cc portions h<wing presence colon bacillus NONE Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Sparta; Publi-j MILLEDGEVILLE WATER WORKS rations—C. L. Little, Tcnnille; State I I*. E. WILLIAMS, Superintendent of Religion—Dr. E. J. Forrester of | In regard to the water situation in Sparta; Sunday Schools—Dr. C. C. Milledgevflle, the ubove analysis Da vino n. Sandersville; Temperance | speaks for itself. Ask your physician. ell; Mis ■—J. H. Archer, Sparta; Woman's Work—J. W. Brantley, Sparta. The present officers of the Asso ciation are: Moderator—Rev. H. D. Warnock, Milledgeville; Clerk-Prof. C. W. Moran, Sparta; Treasurer—, Ben R. Tanner, S-indersville; Agent! Orphan's Home—John M. King,! Linton. The Executive Committee is composed of Reverends H. D. Warnock, E. J. Forrester, J. F. Mc Cluney, J. L. Lawrence, C. C. Davi- non and Messrs. O. L. Little, W. M. Wheeler, T. L Harrison, W. B. Gordon, T. R. Duggan, J. A. Moore, and E. T. Holmes. Extensive preparations are being made and one of the largest attended sewions in the history of the Associa tion in expected. M. E. PENNINGTON, Mayo OCONEE HEIGHT NEWS Mrs. W. L. 'Boone ancPPat O’Ryan, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Veal, Sunday. Mrs. Julia Jarrard, who has been attending Summer School at G. S. C. W. and Miss Nora Belle Andrews, of G. S. A. spent Friday night with their sister, Mrs. W. S.. Harrison Cadet James Moore returned home Friday from Camp McClellan, where he has been in training the past six wekes. Miss Loaa Moore is recovering af ter an operation for tonsilitis. Miss Mary L. Badger, Mrs. J. S. Badger, Miss Anrtie Lnui'iK Ruth and Cynthia Badger visited Mrs. L. Ashfield at Eatonton last Friday. Mr. Robert Layfield and Miss Emma Layfield, of Stevens Pottery, spent last Saturday with Mr. and Mm R. G. Layfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Youngblood and children have returned after b lightful trip with their cousin, Mrs. W. L. Mikcll, of Ester. S. C. Mrs. I. L. Fuller spent Sunday af ternoon with Miss Belle Patterson of Hardwick. CHRYSLER ANNOUNCES NEW "65” AND “7S’ Entirely New in Style and De.igi More Striking Colors, Plu. Finer Performance, Feature Both Crea- Chrysler announces toduy in w "65” and “75” the most artistic and distinctive most radical daring and stylish, and the most luxurious it has ever built ut or near their prices. They are also the largest, fastest, most graceful and most fortable, as well as the smoothest and quietent at every speed. Fleetness and nimbleness are emphasized ery detail. J. W, Frazer, Chrysler sales m ager, in announcing these two r creations, points out that “Walter P. Chrysler und his associates have held that Chrysler, constantly to extend leaderxhip, must periodically create new modes which would pro- Inim themselves, almost on sight, overwhelmingly more attractive. The national public demand for progress d improvement in motor car formance and style is insistent and insatiable. “The Chrysler designing, engineer ing and manufacturing forces feel that any new Chrysler offering must be extraordinary in every sense of the word to satisfy that demand. And so it is that the new Chrysler "65" und “76’’ have been produced in pur. suance to these principles on which the Chrysler business was conceived and built” NEWNAN PREACHER WILL TOUR ALASKA Newnan, Ga.,—July 24.—Dr. C. M. I.ipham, pastor of the First Metho dist church of this city, will leave Monday for Alaska, where he will spend a month in touring the frontier of the arctic. Thin is of much in terest to the people of this section as Dr. Lipham will write humanistic stories of hsi journey which will be smiliar to those written of many ..th em that he has taken. His writings are read in many papers which copy his weekly letters. Dr. Lipham wall return in Septem ber in time for the opening of the $175,000 church which he has plan ned, financed and built in Newnan The opening week will also be a cen tennial celebration, and Bishop: Candler and Beauchamp and other noted clerics of the Methodist church will appear on the program. Dr. Lip- ham is held in high esteem here and this trip in being financed by friends and admirers of the preacher. LOST—One Pathfinder tire 30x3 1-2 on demountable rim between Mr. Jack Bivins and Milledgeville. Find- er return to Mr. E. Brookins at the State Sanitarium for reward. IF YOU WANT TO RENT OR BUY A HOUSE SEE ME. T. B. DUMAS. A Comp'ny Dish for Tea Butter the bottom of individual glass baking cups and drop a table- spoor. of canned crab meat in each; add a tablespoon of cream, dot w: butter or margarine and break egg on top. Season well and bake until egg is set. Um—mum it’s licious! I Ever Try Jellied Seep.? 1 At smart tea rooms and hotels jellied broths are in great favor for summer service—especially thiy cold tomato soup made by dissolv- tablespoon of lemon-flavored gelatin in a half cup of boiling water | and adding it to the liquid from a < of tomatoes. First season juice j with a teaspoon of sugar, pepper and salt and juice of an onion and simmer for ten minutes. Then add i dissolved gelatin and set on ice un til cold. Serve in cups with shipped cream, if desired. Gooseberry Time! Ever try gooseberry jam? I fine with roast meats. Measure level cups crushed berries into large kettle, add 1-2 cup water and stir until boiling. Cover and simmer 15 minutea Add 7 1-2 level cups sugar hottest fire and stir constantly. Bring to full rolling boil and boil Hard one minute. Remove, stii 1-2 cup liquid pectin, skim, pour, and Improve. Flavor of Fruit Piei Almost any berry pie will be proved if a little salt is added to the filling of the pie. Make. Eggs go Farther When beating whites of eggs, add u tablespoon of water for each and you will have double the quantity of stiffly beaten eggs. To Keep Bread Box Sweet Bread molds quickly in hot weath er, so keep containers free from scraps of stale 'bread, and scald at lea* twice a week in summer. A Good Floor Polish A small quantity of kerosene ap plied to hardwood floors .and rub bed with u woolen cloth mai very good and lasting polish. This may also be used for furniture. To Silence Creaking Door. Rubbing door hinges with hard soap will stop their squeaking and ■i much better than greasing. This also applies to drawers that stick. Save. Fuel Cook as many foods as possible while the oven is burning. Cooking half a dozen articles consumes more gas than it does to cook on< Leads the World in Motor Car Value IOE301 New 400 Series 1929 Models Standard and Special Sixes Now on Display FULLY EQUIPPED - DELIVFRLO PRICES Standard Six Special Six $991 to $1101 $1370 to $1470 Advanced Six $1620 to $2300 IOBOI Hines-Callaway Auto Co. Giant Tires The Tire with a 12 Months Guarantee k n."k« , fr Let the Weeds f VOU E Take your Plac The attention of the writer has been called to the fact that dome if miscreant is breaking the window! glasses in the buildings on the G. M. U C. campu. with a sling shot. The | § offender will be punished if uppre- • We have the most wonderful weed cutter made—cuts weeds grtu and vines with the greatest ease and with little exertion. Weeds, high grass and vines harbor snakes and mosquitoes and are unsanitary—let us sell yon one of our new weed cutters— We also have grass kooks, scythes, lawn mowers, handled hoes, hedge sheers, pruning shears and other lawn accessories. R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY Low in Initial Cost, but high in Efficiency MORE MILAGE AND BETTER SERVICE IS THE GUARANTEE OF THE GIANT. When yon need tires see us. It is ■ mighty wise plan to put an new tires naw. Full hue Accessories and other Anto Necessities—Vulriniring, Repain, Depart ment and Storage. ROAD SERVICE J. C. Ivey & Sons PHONE 441