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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST 30, 19M
About your
Health
Thin*. You Should^ Know
by John JoMph Gain**, M.
Labor'* Fri
Little Mai
community,
playmates ki
va 9 the belle of her i n per-
small group of her had al:
envious to the point their o
“I’ll tell you what citizen
let's do,” whispered one: “We’ll start trial,
a tale on her. That'll fetch her with tr
down.” Paul's
That's just what has hap*«
'INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY CITYS accomplish*!!"nts
SCHOOL LESSON FOR SEPT 2 would fill book
Greensboro, N\ C. (Pop. 11,2^6)
June 8, 1926.
Acknowledging yours o* May 27th,
: t would be impossible to make a
short statement of the wonderful nie
ces* of our manager form of govern
ment. To describe in detail -the
many accomplishments, one would
have to write a book.
Greensboro changed from the com
mission form to the manager plan
five years ago. At that time there
was a deficit in the operating funds
of the city of $119,161. This has
been turned into a substantial -ur-
Rev. Samuel D. Price. D. D.. Awociate
General Secretary of The World'*
Sunday School Asaotiaiion
Consternation filled the minds of
the magistrates in Philippi the morn
ing after the jail delivery, when
Paul and Silas were released by
the midnight hour.
ant»? to in
lease these
stood on the
f men come
im for they
violence to
ng a Roman
d
had
offot
the the
promotion of flat beverages, has
“started i tale." in the interest of
their own products and pockeabook*
I may say here, that harmles:
In
light;
appy
of drink; am
statutes for coffee *u
harmless
Bu; there is no nee«
ing one'* good friend.
claim for events
most >ub- World
uiiM.luu-ly follows
We physi-! baths d
kno 1
affei
e best hdart tonics known, m claim ui
itc of th*- advertisements that it island not
topers” I Then t
that "coffee •opers'
icides. by poisonins
rts. If people kneu
ffeine for headache*, j ered “ci
really poison their ble” an
aloud
■nal-t/i
Of
itely
rd. But,
have had over thirty years’ experi-
rice and close observation—and 1
»ve nev.r ye: witnessed death a* a
■suit of coffee drinking! I have seen
cresses committed, yes. In every-
they lai
the obi
thing. Coffee is, to a very feeble | high co:
extent, habit-forming. So the use of j, vtngeli
slang, profane language, and the j <«c*ntc*d t
like: the latter the more dangerous! “These
When the working nan comes home j ap8 j ( j e (
tired, exhausted,—with the hear ;m ,j » as(
just .tired U. the ..ther niusch-. j th . lt thc
nerves and Benerat! „ ver to j
than a good vup ,.| (1 „ cd
iff.,’ It i, a Mewing a coni- ;
e to children, for the*very valid j'*
in that they don't.need it. Neith-1 j,
er would I fill them with patenetd I
nostrums, -••-called nutrients, when, j- u
~ j what di)
itrates came
umbiy asked
ivited him to
of preachig
:s, of about
went to Am-
Thesaalonica
g the recent
work
They gaui-
* of the rub
y <’f troubl
ved to have
fellows rush-
where Paul
Irag him ou
Paul, how.
the time so
:o make him
plus.
I *uring the five years, 74 miles of
streets have been paved. The total
mileage of paved streets in city prev
ious to that was 18 1-2 miles, though
the city was about 50 year.v old.
Sanitary sewers to the extent of
68 miles have been built and over
70 miles of new cas*. iron water
mains laid.
The water works have been com
pletely rebuilt, including a new six
million gallon filter plant, a reservoir
of one billion gallon capacity for
storage of raw water and new east
iron main connecting the reservoir
he addressed | "‘‘v ,he dt >'- This m “ in h«* a «•-
cessive Sab- l ,ae * t y ‘*f million gallon* a day.
h and resui- M » n - V strert * •“«> I*™ widened
wham I pro- I ,n ' 1 n ™ ,,nt ' s "Pened. a white w...
ifvout Greeks WU! * in*‘-ailed, a modern incinerator
u n believed. ' pI,,nl Lu5,t * and n new city hall—one
roused with 1,1 , * 11 ' handsomest in the South—has
ju?t been completed. Aso a modern .
abattoir which has b?en proved to be
entirely self supporting. Parks and
playgrounds? have been acquired. The
city has just been zoned and a defi
nite city plan iy being worked out.
Cons'.ruction has been started on
two major grade crossing eliminations
by the construction of underpasses.
One of them, the Elm-Davie street
elimination removes one of the great
er hazards in the city. A definite
plan has been work out with the
Southern Railroad Company for the
elimination of every grade crossing
in the city, it being planned to start
«>n this program in the fall of this
DAVE HOWARD HAS RETURNED
HOME
Dave Howard, as he is familiarly
known, in Milledgevilie and Baldwin
county, has finished his visit here,
and returned to his home in Coral
Gables, Fla. While in the city he
was entertained in the homes of a
number of his friends, and spent his
time in shaking the hands of all whom
he met. He says that his heart has
remained here from the time he left,
and the happiest moment of his life
will be when he can again call Mil
ledgevilie his home.
Mr. Howard is giving the National
Democratic ticket his enthusiactis
support, and stated that he belonged
to hit; family; the church and the
Democratic party, and that he never
expected to go back on either one of
them.
what r
cquilih
id to the
ter was pre-
as declared:
1 the world
hither also”
~ The best
In addition to all this, street light
ing has been increased 141 per cent,
police personnel 187 per cent, health
department personnel 349 per cent,
garbage and waste collection in-
sed from once « week to daily,
reensboro Is a city of 48.000 and
growing rapidly. Are you surprised?
I am in no way connected with the
city government—just one of thei
many business men reaping the pleas-1
ure and profits of living in a
near eighty. “A freak.” you say. \... +
you are the freak! This man ate'#
regulurh . never ^ ;»t in n swival chair |#
in hi; life; when tired, he r
had his full allotment of fresh air: 1
he slept eight hours every night; h-
ate just what he wanted and no more. I
He died at eighty-two—and he didn’t
die of overwork. His was a prefectly i
natural death.
NOTICE
Th* Board of Directors ot the
Middle Georgia Diitrk-t Fair v»ili
meet a* the Baldwin county r..urt
House on each Tuesday nignt at
8:30 o'clock until the 1928 Fair is
held, week of October 1st. Any peN
son desiring to take up matters af
fecting this year’s fair may appear
before the Board on any Tuesday
night.
(Signed) C. B. McCULLAR, Sec’ty.
CHEVROLET TOURING FOR SALE
Just the
waiting for, now rood for a long hard
•aason thoroughly ovorhanlod, good
and vary moderately priced.*
L. N. JORDAN
RIGHT
ALWAYS ALL WAYS J
GLORIA
SUPREME HIGH PATENT
GLORIA
IS ALSO AVAILABLE TO YOU IN SELF RISING FLOUR
John Conn Company
DISTRIBUTORS
Milledgevilie, Georgia
IF YOU WANT A CAR WASHED
Just as well to do it right, it co*t
no more and is a lot better to let th
flectric car washer do the job at
L. N. JORDAN
NERVOUSHEADACHE
Kentuckian Telit How Taking
Black-Draught Relieved
Hu Paint and How Well
He Feelt Now.
Waynesburg. Ky.—How & few
doses of Thedford’s Black-Draught
brought relief to a man who had
been suffering from frequent spells
of severe headache. Is told below la
the statement of Mr. Charles F.
Todd, of Estesburg, near this place.
“I was suffering with nervous
headaches. About once a week I
would have these headaches, and
have to quit work, and go to Ded for
about twenty-four hours. I would
have pains in ray neck, and right
behind my right car.
“A merchant at Estesburg saw mo
one day when I was suffering, and
told me to try taking Black-
Draught. which I did.
“I took s. packa.To home that
nlghi. and took a few doses. it
relieved r.;r. From tiur m.. on,
I would take But i: -Dr v v • ■--.p
as I felt like I . ufc have one
of tiiose Isom.. i j j—anj tiiey
wouldn’t cornu oi.
“Ever,- few weeks. I take three
or four doses m Black-Draught, and
I feel so wc-h. and do my work,
and don't lo^c any more time with
headache.
“I haven't had a headache In six
months."
Costs only one cent a dose.
package today. JVC-169
JEDGES JOSH
Mohter: “Fighting again with
Louis! And now I will have to buy
a new pair of pants for you!”
Young Hopeful: “That's nothing!
Louis' mama will have to buy a new
little boy!”
Hrst Stenog: “The boss bawled
me out this morning about my lip
stick.”
Second One: “Gonna stop using
FirrtSl.no*:- No ,
that doesn’t come off."
"I stole a kiss the other night.
My conscience hurts, alack!
I think I’ll go again to-night,
And put the darn thing back."
GREAT SCOTT
How thi, Wo-Co-Pcp Gasoline do,,
•oil. how it do., s.tiefy, how it do,,
m.k. out of old, .h„ .
thrill to uie it. Oh: boy it w i||
pink, and only two cent* hifh* r
than on
L. N. JORDAN
Litde Jack Homer sat in
a comer
Eating his birthday cake;
His face shone with joy,
As he cried out, “OK!
boy!
Omega’s the flour to
bake!”
Sold by most all the grocers in and
around Milledgevilie.
New high pressure fueling
•■•and
New high speed carbuivlion
Supplementing the amazing abilities of
Buick's improved Valve-in-Ilcad engine
—providing brilliant new efficiency and
effectiveness at all engine uprcds-an
two wonderful new Silver Anniversary
Buick features.
A new high-pressure gas pump—com
pletely eliminating the old-fashioned
vacuum tank—assures u steady flow of
fuel under all driving conditions; and
a new high-s|)ecd carburetor—the most
expensive employed on any motor car—
produces unrivaled ease of starting,
smooth operation and maximum
economy.
The world-famous Buick Valve-in-fiend
engine—with these two engineering
advancements—attains the highest
degree of efficiency of any automobile
engine of the day • . . and attains that
peak efficiency with any grade of fuel—
low-test, high-test or in-between!
Hair-trigger acceleration ! Dazzling
new swiftness! ‘Matchless hill-climb
ing—unrivaled ability to maintain a
high pace hour after hour and day after
day—these are not mere phrases but
definite, authentic abilities of the Silver
Anniversary Buick.
Take this new Buick out on the hish-
way. Test it to the limit. Leam at the
wheel the whole wonderful story of its
now engine—new high-pressure fueling
and new high-speed carburet ion. Prove
to yourself—it's the great car of the
world!
THE SILVER AIM IVI VERS ARY
BUICK
WITH MA9TERMECB BODIES BY FISHER
a-
| RALPH SIMMERSON, Buick Dealer
***■ *<T!i* AUTOMOBILE* ABB BUILT...BUICE WILL BUILD T***