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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST «, 1929
LETTER FROM OR.
GEO. HARRIS WEBBER
ard Th.
rd R. M. «.
E. E. BASS WRITES CARD j but the one thir* that impreaed me
________ was to change the temperature, re-
r. Editor: duce the hea». Then the electric fan.
It you will allow me a little -pa;. ■ On leavimr the head nurse said “you
r some random thoughts 1 will ap-! +«« " «*»• Pat'ant. come
your courtesy. 1 have just i again.
Dear Mr. Editor:
At your request I am penning y<
the fi.-st of a aeries of travel letters.
To apreciate the -cent at the leav- |
ing of •» trans-Atlantic liner, one will
have to witness the scene himself, a
few incidents will help one to under !
stand. In a word it is a fete. Un
friends. relatives and acquaintances
and mostly wn-arqui«intance- are j
there. Their laug.iter, gay conduct,
much struting about, and finally
when orders come for all visitors
ashore, there come* a sudden
gealing, t.nn
ich diffe:
ornbr
i^.ne r al anguish: th* waving good
by from the rhip end dock; the
carting of paper ribbons; finally the
gates ore cloud, and th. -hip blips
gracefully out into the d«p. "'e
are « ff Tor Europe.
Tula ship the Bcrcngnria is one of “ TT
““ «* Patient
returned heme from the C : ty Hospi
tal and I wish to first thank the |
friends of our family for the many
kind expressions and the many flow
ers. fiuits und trays sent to me. Al
so the many letters, wire and call
communications. 1 needed a secre
tary, but with home help unJ thut of
friends .und neighbors 1 trust all re
ceived attention and our thanks and
this is to again express my apprecia
tion and thanks. I didn't know there
were so many beautiful flowers
growing at this season of the year,
but they came and kept coming un
til it was suggested that an annex
was needed to caxe for the flowers.
The hospital was filled to capacity
FOR RENT—Bo,
J. O. Bai
Tout, Ga.
then
“Flies have caused more deaths I
than all wars,” says Major Ransom
of the Medical Department of the
United Stfites Army. “Since the
fly came into the world it has been j
synonymous with epidemics of pestil
ence and disease." But with FLY-
TOX it is a very simple easy matter
to rid the house of flies—to keep it
fresh and clean, free of insect I
i go, they dfifer from the patron- FLY . T0X ls the scientific insecticide
t Mellor Institute of Ir.-
learch by Ilex Research
hotel yet the two institutions
ipects similar. At the
poi
teals
a- f.r
New York
spitol the patient wants hut little FeM „„. (hip . FLY-TOX ho, a per-
- •" at the hotcUhc appetite far „..| lkc fngnm , is harmless to
penp!e. Simple instructions for kill
ing ALL household in-ects on blue
labeled bottles. INSIST cn FLY-TOX.
hotel could hope to serve. One may *
find any atmosphere to his liking. l -‘
The quiet of the library, music in s "
the longue, walking or sports on the 1-1
deck. ..r you may go to your state-
room und hibernate. Every man to er
hi., liking as the old lady said »h n j| r
she kissed the ccw.
I have been interested in studying
the
At the City Hospital
ight assume at meal
•untain of sea shore
•rt was the hostilry, the meals so
.ptingly cooked and arranged and
by the bed—if need be, the pati-
is even fed. The electric und
tie bells are placed for conveni-
e of call and ull thut is needed is
the button or ring the gingle
. Ail you need is remember Me-j
fit’s adage.” If ut first you don’t
•eid try-try again." A nurse will
—Ad
There are a number ,
but 1 : hould not ment
press carries daily stori,
A cell hr
on them
lhe The City Hospital seems to turn
out more patients than they receive
—thiy have music at the hospital -
thi wee small voices seem to be suited
i,ome to alto, some to tenor and some
to bass- -sometimes a solo, sometimes
duett, sometimes quartette, all new
and sweet, if one thinks right. I
wa- asked on several occasions if the
crying bothered me. T invariably
answered no. I was once a bnby and
I have often been told by an aunt
that 1 hud the deepest droll voice of
any baby, so why should I complain.
i about them
they of the ’400.’’ 1 am most inter
ested in the “31*9.” God made the
mos tof them.
The spiritual life is well repre
sented—several Catholic priests, five
sisters, an Episcpal rector from To
ronto, a Jewish Rabbi, und a well
stocked English bur. While spirit-
run down in free quantities, yet 1
hive seen no one under the influ
ence of the “evil spirits.
If I should attempt to describe ^ ^
all other types it would require “ frame built and attached to the bed
volume. f ur use where broken limbs need
The following "poem" presented such an d I was told while there that
by Mrs. Nelle W. Hines, before leav- p r . Bin ion devised the frame, he i« a
ing was a talisman: genius, at least in thut much. Mil-
ip j ledgeville is fortunate in that she has
To A Friend Smiling j medical skill and surgeons thut
Wo:
ck Hir
(With no apol
anybody else.)
If you can keep your step
Kipl
? the States best. A hospital
the place for the sick or
A SERIOUS CHANGE
Kentucky Lady Wat Seriously
Ill for Months But Was
Finally Relieved By
Cardin.
Lawrenccburg. Ky—“At a time In
my life, when my health was under-
gcL',g a serious change," says Mrs.
J. C. Ray, who lives near here. "I
found Cardui to be of the greatest
benefit to me. I was seriously ill
for about two months, and for sev
eral months I was not welL My
nerves wero all unstrung. I could
not bear the least noise around me.
I could not sleep.
"My head ached until it seemed
as If it would burst. My feet and
iunbs swelled dreadfully. I felt
tired all the time. When I was up.
I dragged around the house, but
most of the time I spent-on the bed.
“I got Cardui and began takingrlt
regularly. Very soon I could see
that it was helping me. I began to
sleep better and eat more. Tho
awful nervousness got better.
"When I had finished the first
bottle, I was much better than I
had been for many weeks. I was
so encouraged Hint I kept right on.
Before very long I was doing all j
my housework and was feeling quite
well.”
Thousands of other women have i
been helped by Cardui after long
suffering from weakness and ncr- i
NC-298 |
ahu
If yo
While
If yoi
ther folk:
sail—
u can t-tand up straight
all around you
The others, limp, arc hanging
the rail—
If you can calmly keep your lips
from twitching
nmdly dive across the
deck—
u can really keep your cheeks
from paling
While others with that they were
dcud—by heck!
If you can stand the smell of cook
ing dinners
While other, ctme the day that they
were born—
If • ,.u can calmly dine from soup
to coffee
While others in their bunks do lie!
forlorn—
If you can brave the rise and fall of t
While ,,Ueu creep below like *ound-
ed rat>—
If you can watch the foam upon the I
waters
While Others mourn the eominc of
the gale—
It you cun keep your (frit M'hen
blowing tempest
Iloth muh t.ie check of other, March
and pole
If you tan rtund the wave, an,I never
mind it
While-others whine about the way
they soak—
Thin you deserve the greatest time
of any
We hope that you will have it—that’s
no joke!
Good Luck!
NELLE WOMACK HINES, j
I pinned it to the head of my
birth and said in prayerful tones I
“dems my sentiments.”
Regards to all friends.
hen all, Electric current is as wonderful i
hospital as anywhere, many use
ering as they
COAL
is an ancient discovery-, but consumers of our
various grades are continually discovering its
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
by our coals.
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
ifs up to scratch.
FOWLER-FLEMISTEfi COAL COMPANY
SCHOOL SUPPMKS
;:TY MKRCHANDISK
STEMBRiDGE & COMPANY
PHONE 352-J
! RR i rKT ha | |C | ink Like Steel
Are Made br the “McMILLAN" Process
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Moke Quick Shipments in Any Quantity.
Chcrbrugh, France, aboard a Royal ♦ RICH CI.O FACE BRICK-FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Mail Steamer. Amu
♦ Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
Cordially, J J
GEO. HARRIS WEBBER. |X
P. S. 1 am mailing this from ▼
FOR ALDERMAN
I am a candidate in tho primary J
to be hold August 21st, for rc-elec- T
tion as a member of tho Board of X*
Aldermen of MillodgvoiMe. X
L. H. ANDREWS
MILLEDCEV1LLE, GA.
Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. C. McMillan. President Belle McMillan, Vice-President
CN'ew
stylings
in the most colorful and captivating
motor car bodies of the year . . .
Reflecting the matchless genius of Fisher’s
i.npa
leled resources of the Buick and fisher
organizations, the magnificent new Buick
Bodies Ly Fisher incorporate beauty and
charm obviously superior to any other car
in the Buick field.
Longer— lower and mo-e luxurious, these
new bodies reveal entirely mwharmony of
color und : race of line*. They are replete
with extra features of utility, iuxury and
convenience, including rev Nor C!.trc
Windshield for sale ri;-ht drivin—new
u; holrt ry-
a*id appoints <-nt. of princely luxury.
0 U l C I! M O T O R COMPAN Y
In addition, this oew Tu’c!: embodies
other v.i>:vitrfu! , ofvalae—
a new and mightier valvc-in-hcad engine
—new Controlled Servo Enclosed Brakes
—four new double-acting Love joy Dun.
drsulic Shock Absorbers, .-rd rev - longer
rear springs, r.tw friction 1-.as steering
g--r and new Steering Shoe) Eliminator.
wkai
: , v B a.
of these vital superiorities, i offend a
new low prices—prices that make Buick
for 1930 the greatest value Buick has ever
offered in 2f» years of building extra value
into each series of Buick cart!
FLINT, MICHIGAN
Ralph Simmerson
Milledgeville, Ga.
BELL’S
Final Sale Of
All Summer Dresses
Mostly all paste! shades and short sleeves—all former
prices disregarded. We need the room for new fall
dresses.
About 50 sleeveless dresses in pastel shades, some
Navy with white dots, sold for $15.00, $10.75 and
$8.75, your choice of the lot at
$5.00
20 printed chiffon and georgette dresses, mostly
long sievees, sold up to $16.75, to close out at
$8.50
15 summer coats left. Solid Navy, sport coats and
silk coats, sold up to $35.00. your choice at
$16.75
If you Want the Best Shop at
E. E. BELL’S