Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, June 13, 1929, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MlU-EDGEVILLL, ut, MR. A W. MdUNLEY DIED FRIDAY MORNING p uB#r J ana Burial ScrriMt Wera H«I4 at Pownitou Saturday Afteraoea Mr. Wm A. McKinley died at the home of hia daughter, Mr». W. C. Humphrey, in this city Friday n inf- In apparently the best of health, and M*eminfly having the promise qi many more years of life, Mr. .McKinley vras suddenly stricken urith hi- last ilncss the Monday night be- ...re hi- death. It was realized from the firs- that his condition was i,..pirate, btit physicians nurses and loved one ministered to him, and hoped t hat the hand of death might he -taxi'd. He quietly and peacefully CENTRAL RAILROAD PLEADS FOR CO-OPERATION IN PRO- TECTIWG STOCK •«ed way. The remains, accompanied by a number of relatives and friends, were carried to Powclton Saturday, at piKtn, where the funeral services were conducted in the Methodist church by Revs. J. F. Yarbrough and H. D. Warnock, in the presence of a large gatnering of the former neigh bors and friends of the deceased. The burial was in the cemetery at that place. Mr. McKinley was a native of Han cock county and was seventy-three years of age. He lived in that coun ty and reared his family to manhood and womanhood. Several years ago he came to Hardwick to make his home, and later moved to Milledge- • claims rille. making his home with his * waste. Not only is the money paid daughter, Mrs. W. C. Humphrey. He .out by the railroad diverted from became known to a large number of j useful investment for improving our citizens, and was recognized as: equipment tfr maintaining service, a quiet, suWstantial man. He quickly but the stock owner seldom uses the t-tahlishcd himself in the confidence [ money received to buy animals to large circle of replace those killed. The total live The economic waste involved through the needless slaughter of live stock allowed to graze der upon railroad rights-of-way is discussed by President A. E. Clift of the Central of Georgia in a state ment published today. He says: "The Centra] of Georgia hns for the past several year* noted with satihfaction the development of the live stock industry in the territory it serves. Through the activities of it* Agricultural Department, as well a* in other ways, it has co-operated in that development. Fueling a genuine interest in agricultural pro gress, the management of this talk road hus noted with concern the eco nomic waste involved in the need les* slaughter of live stock allowed to graze or wander upon railroad rights-of-way. Despite every possible precaution on the part of its officers and em ployes, especially its train crews, 1,- 706 pnimals, or approximately 60 carloads of live stock (more than a solid train load), were killed last veur on the Central of Georgia’s tracks. This is an average of nearly one animal for each mile of track. Mules and horses killed totaled 142; cows, calves, bulls, steers, heifers and yearlings 031; hogs, sows, pigs and shoats 540; while 39 goats and 44 dogs were killed." Mr. Clift points out that live stock two senses an economic PROMISE ME If you haven't ynu will try Unit of Waco-P«p |uo11m and M tk. diFFuiranee, be Fair U all wa ask. Saasa price as other gasoline. L. N. JORDAN * . fronds. He was a member of the powclton Mcthodirt church and he w-slked uprightly. He was a regu lar attendant upon the services of the Methodist chtrrch, /und stock of the Southeast is therefore reduced, although that total is al ready considerably below- that which this section could raise. Mr. Clift recommends that live members of the Men’s Sunday School I stock be tethered or otherwise pro- class. He loved to sing and possess-j tected when turned out to graze in rd a »weet and melodious voice. I unfenced areas. He points out the The writer knew him, and held danger to human life from allow- him in the highset esteem. . ing animals to roam at large. He Mr. McKinley is survived by his cites the comparatively recent wreck wife and three daughters and four! of a passenger train in Florida, due son-. Mrs. W. C. Humphrey, Mrs. j to the locomotive striking a cow ( . L. Boyer, of this city, Mias Lonnie grazing on the railroad track, n K. Mc Kinley, of Augusta; Messrs R. wreck in which one person was kill- L and A. G. McKinley, of this city, cd. This danger, he says, would not and Mews R. A. and W. A. Me-! be eliminated by fencing the railroad Kinley. of Atlanta. right-of-way since these roaming ! animals constitute an even greater FOR RENT—A furnish room with I menace on public highways where deeping porch in residence on * numerous automobile wrecks arc Liberty St., also a seven room caused cither by striking the animal house on corner of Hancock and or attempting to avoid it Jackson St. Apply to Mrs. Lucy P. Walker. USED FORD TRUCK FOR SALE ■ l ook out Mr. W.l.rot.lo. trot, Cl you are going to need just a cheap old knock about truck, one that will gel cut and do its work and do it well, your chance is here. This one is bound to go. Four speed trans- INDIGESTION Tui Srinr Gnt Back T« ■itri.. H. Hit Talus VUibf to Fist Hkbofauvffle. Ky.—Ttamnfa* a taxi 1* my bnitnw. and I ant caDad out at all tlrofe. sometime* fust bo- faro meal time, and this makes my eating as van as my riwiplng any Irregular/* says Mr. Jesse Dickerson, Of MB Central A venue, this city, g 1 had indigestion. on account of this Irregularity. I would feel very uncomfortable after meals. I would be constipated and have dizziness. *1 knew I had to take something. I remembered how, when at home before I was married, my mother would give us Black-Draught, and how believed In It "So I decided to take It again. It sum did me good. X am glad to let others know what a good laxative Black-Draught Is. It clean up a dull headache, and makes mo feel like a new person.** Thousands of other men and women find Black-Draught a great help In relieving due to ‘ " ** 1 everywhere. Try it, ur-t BLACK DRjMJGHJ and i > the i L. N. JORDAN PARALYSED CHILD CURED IN MACON Macon New.- June 2, 1029 Or.f of the most remarkable cure recorded by any science of healing has just been made in the case of little June Stringer. 10 months old daughter of Mrs. J. H. Stringer, of Titusville, Fla., but who is now re ading at 506 Carling Ave., Macon, Ga. Little June had a fall and her tiny body was paralyzed. She could not move her hund, arms, or legs, and j the physicians In Fla., after giving up the rase advised the parents to take the child to a celebrated specialist in Atlanta. This specialist -aid that nothing could be done, that the rise jvas hopeless. It was at this juncture that Mrs. Stringer was told to bring the child to Dr. Archibald England, the fam- < us Chiropractor in Macon. The ad justment- of the child was followed dai'y by a irprescnitive o> the Macor ws pnd n number of interested pc'*- ple of Macon. The child was l.rough to Dr. England’s offices on a pillow After f^ur treatment.:, or “ad justment*" as th.- chiropractor* f«V. little J -i:•» -at ali ne and began using h«-r ha no* and feet. After ten more adjustments the chlid seemed t: be bright -no noimal as in» child. She laughs and ha- as mu»-h use «f her body a.i nn> in* mvl child. The ad justment* aic ti*ng continued tho to a laymen the • I 'll’ seem, to b* entire ly well. All this has taken just three weeks, but the devoted and grateful parents of little June want to b-» sure complete cure. Little June’s picture appeared in Macon New* Sunday June 2, 1929. (Advertisement) Everybody Can Own An Automobile Now. Used Car Values That You Can’t Duplicate A New Car Guarantee on Every One—And You Are Riding While You Pay! One 1928 Buick Coupe, new tires—New paint, new 1929 license S875.0G 1929 Model A Ford Sport Coupe, driven 1200 miles—$70.00 off list. One 1927 Model Buick Sport Coupe, red wire wheels $1300.0U This car originally sold for $1645.00 and has been driven only 4,000 miles. One Whippet Sport Touring, absolutely band new. Ralph Simmerson Buick Dueler SS 00 ROUND TRIP FROM MACON TO JACKSONVILLE EVERT SATURDAY (Muck 30th to Oct. 5th, 1929) Saturday Excursion Tickets sold for following fast High-class Ar ,nS Jacksonville 8.05 PM 6:55 AM 7:20 AM 7 45 AM Lv. Macon 12:30 PM 10:35 PM 11:45 PM 12:15 Night Tickets good returning on any train over Southern Railway System leaving Jacksonville Sunday night and arriving Ma con early Monday morning following date of sale, ard will be honored in sleeping and parlor cars upon payment for space occupied. G. R. PETTIT. Div. Pass. Agt. Macon, Georgia SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Only 26 Years Old! But the Largest Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits of Any Bank in Milledgeville In a quarter of a century we have grown to be the strongest bank in Middle Georgia, and there must be a reason why so many people Bank with us. Service, Dependability, Safety And Courtesy ARE SOME' OF THE REASONS. Come to see us today and b* one of those that enjoys the privileges offered by this bank. Exchange Bank Backed by Men of Honor, Integrity and Business Ability together with two hundred thousand dollar Capital, Surplus and Profits. FOUR PER CENT AND SAFETY s Honest "Value that assure DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION/ The Chevrolet Red “O. K. That Counts" Tag Protects Your Used Car Purchase. Every reconditioned car vfe offer for safe is identified by means of the Chevrolet red “O.K. that Counts” tag. This tag is the purchaser’s assurance that the car to which it is attached has been gone over carefully by expert mechanics—that it has been thoroughly reconditioned—and that the price is based on the car a actual ability to render service. Due to the overwhelming popularity of the new Chevrolet Six, we have on hand at this time an unusually large group of these “O.K.’d” cars. Come in! You are certain to find the car you want—at a price that will save you money. Make a small down payment and drive your car away! • : LOOK mt these Outstanding Used Car Values ONE OF THE BEST FORD TOUR INGS FOR SALF. We are of Faria; oaa of Lhasa modal T Ford Touring cars that has al- bad a good bourn and never dona mack bard work. This car has been Laban cara oF and V'il! give you many mi las oF good aarrica, 1926 modal. Mechanically perfect. bound to go. USED CHEVROLET CABROLET FOR SALE TbU is a roal little sport, new a-niat job, a good looking baby. Mechani cally perFact, good rubber. L. N. JORDAN USED CARS //. ( l /\ imint'