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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA-i NOVEMBER 22, 1928 UNION RECORDER R. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE. Bu«ine» M OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY u host of men of religion r intr through the medium printed word. Nor will Dr. Crane’s editorials di—people will be read ing them long after most writing of this period is forgotten. II is great success proves how eager persons rosily are for moral truth expressed in language that they can understand. The death of I)r. Crane is a great los-i to the American public on whom he had such a singu larly fine, ennobling influence. teach- PURE WATER NOW SUPPLIED THE CITY THURSDAY. NOV. 22. 1928 Let'- pull for Milledgeville. church Sunday mornings. It rd* always har friends. find that they have be joined the Red Cross ot see .Mr. D. M. Rogei Hall right away. I). Smith reports ave been paid up- ip to this time last yei A traveling man visited Milledgc- villc for the first time last Thurs day. He said that it was truly n pretty and attractive place. NEGLECTING OPPORTUNITIES The Thomasville Press believe** it must be significant to Georgians that within the past five years three ma jor resorts have been developed in routh and middle Georgia by outside capital, and adds: “Mr. Coffin haw spent millions along the Georgia toast rt St Simon and Brunswick; Mr. Collier has put more than a mil lion dollars into the development of Radium Springs, south of Albany, and Mr. Roosevelt's corporation has put close to i million dollar** into the development of Warm Springs, near Columburf. Georgians themselves have left to outsiders the develop ment of the revenue-producing and health-giving possibilities of our cli- Bacillua The Milledgeville Water Syrtem is now in splendid condition, and the water being supplied the city is free of colon bacillus and is not in the least contaminated. The last report from the Georgia Health Department is as follows: From samples Submitted Nov. 14th, examined the 15th, and report ed the 18th: Stroam—Samples examined 5, No. indicating colon bacillus, 3. Clear Water Basin—Samples ex amined 6. No. indicating colon bacil lus, NONE. Tap—Atlantic Ice & Coal Co. Samples examined, 6, No. indicating colon baccillus, NONE. Total 10 c. c. portions examined this yoar—tap water 110. Total No. indicating presence of colon bacillus. NONE. RECRUITING OFFICER FOR ARMY WAS IN CITY — i Hu - Soldi* W. Evans. Army Re- It is well enough for "Utside capita! week investment in Georgia, and \ Artillery J in development o.’ tlx? state. It f appreciated, and cordially welcom- Sergeant J • On the other hand, our own peo-1 cruiting Offi* •ire neglecting many opportunities j Milledgeville during the week in con- promote enterprises that would lection with recruiting for the Regu- h-lp both them and their communj- ; , r Army, he spates that there are at doing so. showing faith the present time .a number of very in the possibility “f desirable openings for qualified outside capital would b? | men, both attracted in still larger volume. j foreign si | openings : The Red Cross Drive for members •as quite successfully conducted the n*t week, a large number being sc- ured. But it is an organization that ou *houl$ join. See that your name ■ 1 loti. THANKSGIVING JOYS Many are the joys of Thanksgiving, that Nation-wide day of feasting, but many are the force*- in the big tha*. ar. militating against these joy*. Time was when from one end of tlfe country to the other ev»ry fam ily—with but few exceptions—en joyed a hearty Thanksgiving Dinner with all the “fixings" at home, and in the excitement attendant to the event -arose a deep sense of family af fection and solidarity. Thanksgiving was a day for the family and the home. In the small town.*' and rural di*- is still a day for the family and the home; hu: our city neighbors are not so fortunate! Crowded into tiny upurtmenis. how- can they know the real joys of Thanksgiving? "It is a trifle difficult to wax ! sentimental abou‘. Apartment B, 8th floor, a.*> the old homestead," writes Walter Pritchard Eaton. "Bev'des, the kitchen isn’t big enough to cook an 18 pound turkey, let alone four mince pies, two pumpkin pics and a pudding. Anyhow, the cook never heard of mince pies." GIRLS AND TUBERCULOSIS Dr. T. I.. Harrington, of Milwau- ee, a member of the Wisconsin Anti- Tuberculous Association, declared in m address in Minneapolis that the vhitc plague had twice as many girl ictims as i*. found among boys of he same age. He blamed the lack •f r:st as a contributing factqr. But a more interesting observation made by Dr. Harrington was that the fad of dieting and of wearing want cloth'ng added girl victims in large numbers. Lack of the proper food for the building of physical strength mused by insufficient knowledge of food values also was seen as injuri- Attention was called by leading member*! of the medical profession sometime ago to this modern hahi of dieting to meet the demands of the the United State** and ice. Following are the the different posts and branches: Field Artillery and Infantry at For: Clark, Texas, Infantry at Fort Moultrie, S. C., Infantry at Honolu lu, Hawaii., there are also a number of vacancies for qualified musicians (Band instrument*) at Fort D. A. Russell, Cheyenne, Wyoming. For further information regarding these vacancies apply in person or write the United States Army Re cruiting Officer, Room No. 20, Jnques Building, Macon, Georgia. Nothing more to buy The Quoted Frier Include* Freight and Complete Equipment W HEN the Nash salesman quotes you the price on a Nash "400,” you will find that it includes not only the car, but the freight, bumpers, hy draulic shock absorbers, everything! There’s nothing more to buy. Nash puts on the extras at the factory, in stead of you or the dealer putting them on, at retail prices! The "400” Standard Six Salon Body 4-door Sedan, illustrated above, will give you an excellent idea of Nash "400" value. Come in and see it. Take it out and drive it. The money never bought so fine a mo tor car before—big—handsome—pow ered by a new, high-compression, 7-bearing motor—longer Wheelbase- new double drop frame—all exposed metalware chrome plated—and a host of other vital improvements. Read them below. And then remember that the price in cludes everything—nothing more to buy! 9 Sedan from $O00 to $0000, delivered— 8 Coupes, Cabriolets, Victorias from $000 to $0000, deliverod NASH "400" Mentis the II'oriel Ira .1,Motor Car FYilrae IMPORTANT “400“ FEATURES— .VO OTHER f'.IR IMA TItE.lt «*£,£, Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon High-compression Motor High Turbulence Lovejoy shock absorbers Salon Bodies New double drop frame Torsional vibration damper World’seasiest steering {hollow crank p Exterior metalware chrome plated over nickel Short turning radiua Longer wheelbase Clear vision front pillar posts Nash Special Design front and rear bumpers Hines & Callaway, - Milledgeville, Ga. againg the progre.** of tuberculosis girls and young women rather thin among those of more advanced ages. The reioon for this dis'.inc- t on was plain enough The younger the woman the greater her interest in the vogue. Consequently, she permit ted her resistance to go ulong with vanishing avoirdupois. GRAVE OF JOHN MYR1CK REVO LUTIONARY SOLDIER IS FOUND As the astronomer rejoices when a new planet c«m?s into his ken. so does a D. A. R. Chapter rejoice over f’nding the grave of a Revolutionary The hunting sea**on is now on, and the sportsmen of Baldwin county have opened the season, and have been in the woods with dog and gun. It is reported that there are quantities of! birds and wild geese and ducks flying.