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UNION RECORDER. M1LLEDCEVILLE, CA-, MARCH 29, 1929
UNION RECORDER
Federal Union Established 1629
R B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
t Year $1.80
Months .75
THURSDAY, MARCH 28. 1929
AUTO ACCIDENT CAUSES
INJURY OF THREE
locality and walk of life, among
whom they were accepted a» men,
for what they were, not for how
itiurh they had. Drank N.,ron, Cra.h _
Their advertisement of our com-j Mr. Ed J.ekton on M.dlin Hill
inanity, urnon* men of other loenli-! Sand.. Ni.ht
ties met in camp, depended upon the Mr Ed j„ ck . onj Mr and M „
care with which they were selected J<ctwn and liK| , ,, nu ^ t „,
and ..ur own local support. I. was! violet, had a narrow escape from
unlimited in its possibilities. In ! death Sunday night about nine
tintr the C. M. T. C. Camps and j O * clocl( when the automobile in
hich they were riding was crashed
.‘finest’ to them
ender lasting public service in round
ng out our young men by elements
>f education unattainable in regular
ns'.itutions of learning.
The "best all ‘round man’ is a
rredit to any community and the
ii*.«t "ad" it can furnish the world
LET’S .SEND SOME MORE THIS
YEAR! THEY WILL "BOOST" OUR
TOWN.
A HOME COMING DAY AT G. M. C.
G. M. C. this
i the
* town who do not
r most of their edu-
y an* interested in
only from the fact
personal contact that
of them now have
children who will look to these old
halls for a help in their educational
plans.
The "Home Coming Day" idea
originated, a> far as we car. learn,
with a man who lives in e. different
state. He spent many years of his
life here and he wants to come back
to the old town for a day and there-
are hundreds of others like him. j d
The G. M. C. alumnae are calling j fi
n session this week to consider the j f;
THE VALUE OF THE COW
pom: of t
value of the cow to the farm-
become more and more int-
e in recent months, and the
ry of five cows on every farm
only sensible from the stand-
• f economy but it is indeed a
-Htablishmcnt of cream sta-
-oughout this section and the
I dt mand for sour cream and
•earn has made it profitable j ’
though*, and that is all. There are for tho f armer to own cows. The
Editor of the Blackshear Times has ’ c
given some very interesting statistics'
in arguing for five cows on every
farm. "If there were five cows on
every farm, producing two and one
hind« but r.iany of them now have j, a jf jr a n 0 ns of milk for three hun
dred days out of the yera, and if the
milk sold for as little as twenty cents
per gallon, the proceeds would take
care of all those farmers taxes,
would pay for their automobile
licenses, would buy five dollars
wort a of books for every
child in tht county, would put a forty
dollar sewing machine and forty
dollars worth of furniture in every
farm house and would leave for the
rm family fifty dollars in spending
oney. If the market did not take
re of all the milk, it could be con-
rted into food for the family, the
mccess | chickens and the hogs."
opera- • The cow producing the milk for
f each j j}, e market* with a sufficient surplus
foe the chickens and hogs, will mean
Home Coming Day” will
increase in students at the
ge next year in all probability
idea ami
the;
ganize themselv
like some definite a
put the thing over. It will
‘o that ;
into by a car occupied by two negroi
Sam Trawick and Evans Dawson. * I
The accident happened on Med-;
lin Hill, three or four miles'from
this city, as the Jackson’s
turning to the city from a
relatives near Black Springs. The
impact was a terrific one, and both
cars were practically demolished.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Jackson and
their little daughter were badly cut
and bruised about the body and head,
the little girl receiving the slightest
injuries. Mr. Ed Jackson who was
driving his car, escaped without in
jury.
The negroes were both drunk and
were driving their car without lights.
Neither one of them were serious
ly injured.
It so happened that special officer
J. T. Terry, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Terry and two or three young
ladies, was on the scene a few min
utes after the accident. Assistance
ndered the injuried ones, and
j they were brought to their homes in
•here they were given
medical attention.
Officer Terry remained a: the
place of the accident detaining
Trawick, Dawson, having made his
escape during the confusion im
mediately following the collision, and
Mr.-. Terry came to the city and noti
fied Sheriff Haynie, ex ho with Chief-
of-PoUce Broome, was soon on the
scene. Trawick was brought here
lot) | Iand placed in jail, but Dawson has
not yet been located by the officers.
Mrs. Earnest Jackson was the most
?uiniully and seriously injured, and
there has been very little improve
ment in her condition, but it is ex
pected she will recover. Mr. Jackson
is still confined at his home.
will depend upon the act
tion and individual eff«
colie
and it will certainly Ih* the
drawing the interest of the old
grad- t;j tli£*£ChuDl again and they
lege much wide spread and favorable
will give Milledgt-ville and the col-
publicity.
Milledgeville will do wise to take
hold of this idea and put it over.
FOLLOWING THE PRINCIPLES OF
THE FOUNDER
The M.lledgeville Brick Works, its
Pgesid. n Mr. Kenneth McMillan, and
the Vice-President Miss Belle Mc-
Millnn continue to lead the field
with their product, following the
principles of the brick manufactur
ing business established by their
father the late Mr. J. W. McMillan
who was a pioneer in this business
in the Sou*h.
Mr. Kenneth McMillan has kcp.
step with the progress that has been
made in the Industry and is manu
facturing a s|K*cial face brick as well
as tho reliable and widely known,
McMillan Common.
Muny buildings in this city have
the McMillan brick in them! The
Park- Memorial Hospital and all the
buildings »n the college c«mpu> are
of the McMillan brick and the new
hospital that is being erected at the
Georgia State Sanitarium will also
uso this brick.
Mr. McMillun has g:ven much study
and thought to brick manufacturing
president of the
ompany.
SERVICE STAR LEGION MET
TUESDAY
a., .ndependent farmer. Milledge- ice Star Legion met
villi- offers uu adequate market fori G «®nt« Core and Mr,. W
all the milk that ean he produced and | Rltchie “ 5 , horte “ M on Toe * d *>-
it i, a worth while inveatment for Mrt Ch * rH '
the farmer to have fie. cow, on hi,] **“*“*• P re “ i “>K- Th *
f nrm of the previous meeting were read by
, ... I Mrs. D. W. Brannen, recording
The merehant, of M.lledgev.lle .Sectary. Mr,. Olive Luca, report
could prof,t themselves by ,uve,t.n K „„ „„ „ , hc hl(| „ Mived fr „ n ,
in a dozen pure bred calve* to be' , , . . _
. . 4 „ ** , a soldiers hospital in Tenn., slat-
sold at cost to he farmers on ea.y that th „„ d „ f
payments to set the cow, ho B and thc haadwork ^ h „
I as requested.
| These articles will be sold for the
| ex-soldiers by the Service Star
Legion. ^hc* president appointed
Wister Ritchie, Mrs.
. . .. . . . i——and Mrs. Olive Luca-
being adjusted and a survey
hen idea going in this county.
The Pan-American airwa;
ring from Washington City through 1
Central America into South America «
of the route is to be made.
Secretary Mellon has notified the, tarii
1-rohibYtion officers to keep thdirj
operate with Mrs. E. R. Hines ir
I getting up an entertainment for the
! soldiers at Dr. H. D. Allen’s Sanl-
Allen then told the
hands off of liquor intended for the! chapter of her recent visit to Europe,
different embassies, as the foreign dwelling on Paris. .She had many
ambassadoi
though they
at horn
posed to have beautiful views of historical setting;
•ountry just as j j n i» ar j g which were passed around
I to those present. Mrs. Moi
pointed Mrs. G. C. McKinley. Mrs.
So President Hoover is going to Mattie Bivins, and Mrs. Charlie
have his fishing frolics on the Rapi- ran ;o serve as a nominating c
dan, which is down in Virginia and mittee to select officers for anoi
which was made famous by the j year.
tramp of soldiers more than sixty] Thc hostesses served delicious
years ago. J freshments.
World’s Finest Lubricating System
Nash-Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication
chassis points
F INALLY, a system of centralized
chassis lubrication has been per
fected which operates easily . . . im
mediately . . . and invariably.
Nash now offers it on every Advanced
and Special model of the new "•■{00”
series ... Nash-Bijur... the fine:i de
vice ever produced to supply chassis
bearings with necessary lubrication.
You simply press a convenient pedal
(a child can do it), ar.d twenty-nine
quinta . . . spring shackles,
5 knuckles, clutch bearing and
the like ... arc bathed in fresh, clean,
wear-resisting oil.
Nash-Bijur centralized lubrication
does away with all the bother and
expensed dd-fashioneJ chassis greas
ing. Press thc pedal once a day, lubri
cation follows. Chassis squeaks arc
avoided, chassis wear is prevented ...
when the car you drive is the new and
finer Nash "40C”.
ine
J^ew
r.tada She H’or/rf In •Jloior Car 11a I tie
IMPORTANT **200" FEATURES—*1*0 OTHER f'.IK ff.fS THi'.lt
Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Bijur centralized
12 Aircraft-type spark
New double drop frair;
High compression Torsional vibration
Houdaille and Lovejoy damper
shock absorbers World's easiest stcennj
Itxtlnure Silt mounting) 7-bcaring crankshaft
s lubricatioi
Electric clocks
Extei
Short turning radius
Clear vision front
pillar posts
Nash Special Design
Hines-Callaway Auto Co.
of SlelvHIe E. Stone., LAYMEN TALK AT METHODIST
J manager of the As
ia who died in New
*y 15th, were placed
The ash.
sociated 1
York on Ft
in the vault of a cathedral in Wash
ington City, the ceremony being
witnessed by President Hoover ami
many American and foreign dignt-
CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING
In the absence of the pastor. Rev
J. F. Yarbrough, who was at St
Johns church, Augusta, engaged ir
revival services. Col. Geo. S. Roach,
lay leader, had charge of the services
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. Talk* were made by Mr.
M. S. Bell, representing the Sunday
School;* Mr. H. S. Wootten, the fi
nance committee and Mr. A. D. Tor
rance spoke on the spiritual life of
the church. All of the talk* r
listened to attentively, and enjoyed
by the large congregation.
A duet by Mrs. L. P. Longino :
Mr. Chas G. Conn added greatly
A CARD OF THANKS
W© wish to express our deepest
appreciation to the physicians and
nurses at the City Hospital who
attentive and kind to our son,
Hugh, during his illness. The kind-
and sympathy which were
fested towards him and us in our
i by our neighbors and friends
will always be cherished.
MR. AND MRS. S. S. AVERY.
FOR SALE—500 Dahlia Bulbs at
low prires. A. R. Phillips.
Fra th Vegetable* of all kind ar-
g daily at CHANDLER BROS.
reah shipment of Easter wt
Paritaa hams aid bacon, boat mo
ca. bay, at CHANDLER BROS.
Eaatar Cards aad Noveitie
H. WOOTTEN’S.
Seed Cora, Cabbage plaits. Onio.
MU, Seed Irish Potatoes at CHAND
LER BROS.
SIMPLE TRUTHS
Millions of years ago an insect was
created. Nature said to it, “Go
forth over the earth, enter the flow
er, take the nectar found there and
mix it according to my instructions."
For ages the honeybee has pro
duced the delicious food known to
man. Chemists cannot reproduce it.
6,000 years ago it was as good as
now. It was made by the same reccipe
of nature. Centuries ago man was
created. Instead of a receipc he was
given a brain within which are two
minds. Educated mind is developed
by contacts with the world, we burn
a hand and know that fire is dang
erous.
Thc other mind is given at birth
and is culled Innate mind (inborn).
This Innate mind works in the 1 ttle
hah;- as well us in man. It directs
all fuction in the body; makes bile,
pepsi, saliva and all other chemicals
needed in the body by directing the
organs in their work. This is done
by the nerve connection of brain and
organs. If nerves are impinged sick
ness is result. By adjusting thc
vertebrae of the spine which are mis
placed, Chiropractors relieve sickness.
Nature does the work.
Many people advise you as to what
Chiropractic is. Many of them call
it hunk. Usually what these people
know of chiropractic IS BUNK. If
you want to know insurance, law
engineering, you go to one who
derstands insurance, law or engineer
ing. Let us learn to be fair minded
in alP things.
MEMBER CA.. CHIROPRACTIC
ASSOCIATION
( Advertisement)
ALL DAY SINGING SUNDAY
The Baldwin-Wilkinson counties
singing convention will assemble at
Matilda Chapel at Stevens Pottery
Sunday for an all-day singing. It
is expected that there will be a large
crowd present, among whom will be
sweet and talented singers from dif
ferent section of the state.
Dinner will he
grounds, and those who attend are
expected to bring well filled baskets.
CLOTHCRAFT
Tailored Clothes
In the long run, it pays you to buy a good suit—but that
doesn’t necessarily mean that you have to pay more to get
one. Select any of our Clothcraft suits—in the season's
neweol abides and patterns. They are fine examples of what
we mean by gc ' suits—ranging in price from
$22.50 ft $40.00
John Hoiloway
THE MATS STORE
Bnffom yon stlwt T** r — .
droM and bat* call at CARR'S E*
PORIUM.
LAST CHANCE
Tn plats that Eastvr ard«r
|*t it on tlasa. Cans* ia at aacs
Ut a* taka yaw ■aaswa. Fit
tonal aad worbnaathiy foar*»