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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA„ APRIL 1, 1,1s ggsaas-BWi . . s.bool Sl.nrf « w " k - Vi.it H.r. i» M.j w ,hai the I>e°Pl* °f this KM ’„ u l,l Uke >" know I“ t wh “ t lv3ti"n Army “ dorr, K. «* t* '* / linuinir from the Army’s >r -f th e * 0l< S- h Mi”'*-" • The Sundey tfcM‘ week.' a ~ children, and “ ni: i ’ ,Lpt or four who arc l " th ' r '*^>.rted. and want ■ i!v .inn Army. l “ icw Envoy Sc °‘ their, to Macon, Ga., ‘ veninir. April 6th, and there j n .j..’ M»f pB * vii: enroll them powerful sermons, at the Prison J NANCY HART DELECATES AT- Farm. and had the pleasure of see- in* 13 conversion. The Adjt. will again visit lfiledgeville May 5-6-7, this to be announced later. FEMALES LIVE THE LONGEST MALES ARE MOST NUMEROUS; TEND STATE CONFERENCE AT NEWNAN Government Census Shows 104 Men To Every 100 Women Dr. Joseph A. Hill, acting director of the bureau of the census, has an nounced that one of the important facts to be determined by the 1930, census i* whether or not the 19201 ratio of 104 men to every 100 wo men has been maintained. “The relative number of males to females,” said he, “is one of the most fundamental factors to be consid ered in any analysis of society. It is a staitstically established fact that the number of male births is slightly jj„j; of the Army, he greater than the number of female. Soldiers under the But for some reason which geolo- lag of the Army, f girts apparently have net fathomed as soon as he can the female is more tenacious of life oplc to lend their than her baby brother, who conac- ‘ , ; jid drivers for an hour Tkt Bnrcr fluently does not maintain the num- that He will have at orical superiority which he had at seventy-five in Sunday School, the outset, a-.r *‘>rk alone with the un- "By the time the rising generation "-.r.h' l «>f Milledgeville is enough reaches maturity the - : t the Army a hearty wel- :,; d loyal support in Millcdgc- irery nearly equal in numbers.” But these people do not stop at ri-ithinir the bodies, or feeding the hanpry. or ministering to the sick, but the work at the prisons and iMthution? around Milledgeville is re of worthy note. Many meetings i Q the peach crop .-•he’dat ‘hese places and on Sun day March lGth, the Envoy conduct ed a netting at the Male Como, and dtcK«:ar for his text Oh. Death _• thy sting, Oh, Grave where iJf T Victory, preached a powerful •rrr, n to those present and the fruits of his labor were there, for wept and prayed God The crop of Jersey peaches this year promises to be cut off by the excessive cold weather about the mid dle of February'. This cold 5 pell came on the heels of a warm spell;' 1 etc-d here Thursday including Mr.;, and that is why it was so disastrous I Mell Knox, Social Circle; second Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough. Regent, and Mrs. J. L. Beson, delegate, attended the State Conference D. A. R. at Newnan, Ga. The two hundred dele gates were royally intertained. Mrs. Vereen of Moultrie, Ga., chairman of Huai Daughters called Mrs. Yarbrough to toe rouicura, -*:J it was she who told the story of the Nancy Hart Chapter’s two Real Daughters when the whole United ciaim eleven, only. After her report, Mrs. YarUrcugh went by the name - of “Nancy.” Mr. Fred Millspough, Vice-Presi dent General of the Sons of the American . Revolution, told how Nancy Hart had tnade the sons change their constitution. When Mr. W. W. Wilkinson of Nashville, Tcnn., come to join he preferred the record of Nancy Har** it. that of Benjamin. The Constitu tion record “descendant of one who gave his services to the Revolution.” I*, now reads “descendants of one Dykes, of Atlanta; treasurer, Mrs. Julian McCurry, of Athens; auditor, Mr.-. Haro’d Nicholson, of Madison; librarian, Mrs. John Adams, of Dub lin; consulting registrar. Mm. •*. Alvah Davis, of Perry; edi tor, Mrs. Stewart Colley, of Grant- ville; assistant editor, Mrs. J. W. Lyons, of Newr.an; chaplain, Mrs. Robert Hlackshear, of Macon. vho , his her ; the Revolution. Mrs. J. L. Beeson had the honor! of being elected State Historian. The • uminution was made by Mrs. Yartn ugh and seconded by Mrs. Guyton, of Dublin, Ga. The other state officers are: Bun Wylie, of Atlanta, assume.* office, as will the other officers Chocolates smooth as velvet nuts, fruits, hon-bons truly a symphony in Flavor Piaaa Maaafactniwr mast quickly plac* in private Imbm ia or aaur Millodguvilfe wm raponaiad Up right and oaa high-grad* Ptayar piano. Raliabla party may purchasa •itkar iaatmmant by prying mmmU balance daa on low monthly terms hav* km of for Jalivory coats and cumulatad storage charges. Ad dress S. A. Morrow, Auditor, P. O. 172, Chicago, Illinois. A total of 22,167 tourists went to Hawaii in 1929, according to year- end figures of the- Hawaiian tourist bureau. This is a gain of 10 per cent over 1928. GLYCERINE MD REMOVES CAUSE OF STOMACH GAS Simple glycerin, buckthorn bark, saline, etc., sa mixed In Adlerika, acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisons you never thought were there and which caused gas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spooirf tl relieves GAS, sour stomach, sick headache and constipa tion. Don’t take medicine which cleans only PART of bowels, but let Adlerika give you a REAL cleaning and ?eo how good you feel! It will surprise you! Culver St Kidd Drug (Advertisement) Co. i New Jersey. OF BAD TASTE . ■ regent, Mrs. John D. Daniel, of - j Savannah; recording secretary, Mrs. C. H. Lcavy, of Brunswick; corre- : spending secretary'. Mrs. W. F. : I M.W-dgcvillc, Ga. COAL is an apcienl discovery, bul consumers of our various grades arc continually discovering its stored-up wealth. Rich in carbon, but poor in ash —sums up the reasons (or the general satisfaction lendcred 0:»r service >s a match for their quality, too— Sy our coals, it’s up to scratch. rOWUl-FLE ISTER COAL CO. Georgia Man Tells How He Takes Black-Draught 'When Bilious. ■ them their iarwd themselves for God and right. L: t week Envoy and Mrs. Sco- ,-iil took a girl from the camp who Riiu served her time out. and they drove nl lthe way i<> Smyrna, Ga., ihr girl? mother's home, and there find that the mother and sisters that virl refused to let her ,-tcp *foot in The house, and it was there thnt the Army came into play again, i'or tb. Envoy put the eirl and her ?mall lit b-ek and w :th I' .'.ver for the om-- who stayed at Atlanta, and there put this girl in the Salvation Army rescue home, where she will he given work, and the chance thnt -hr ■» wants and needs so much, to male good. This Organization. Born of God; is doing a work in and around Mil led: > illc, that should command preiM- and loyal support from every fa.r thinking man and woman in this •*djt. C'ubley of Territorial Head- visited Envoy Scovill Sun- j nd while la-re, delivered two Valdosta, Ga.—In telling how Thedford's Black-Draught has helped to keep him well, Mr. O. A. Aldrich, of this city, says: •Black-Draught is a good medi cine. I began taking It when just a boy. for biliousness and as a laxative. “When I get bilious, my mouth has a bad taste and I get dizzy, feel light-headed. A few doses of Black-Draught usually make me feel like new. It seems to cleanse my system of Impurities, my head gets clearer, and the bad taste is gone from my mouth. “I am a rather healthy, strong man. taking very little medicine, ex cept for the dizziness I mentioned. “It is good to know that there is a good laxative like Black-Draught to take and give quick relief.” Thousands of other men and wom en find Btack-Draughc a great help in relieving common ailments due to indigestion, constipation and biliousness. Thedford's Black-Draught is pre pared from medicinal roots and herbs, of highest quality, finely pow dered. carefully combined and pack aged by automatic machinery. Tasy to take—no disagreeable j*i irr-effects. Price 25 cen'e. yp-yw ED, 1 \ isk Outrun / who put it on/ Painting contractors for the past half century have used and recom mended Coolcdgc Hygradc Paints and Varnishes. They have found from a lifetime experience that it mccis every requirement of the Southern climate. Its remarkable lasting qualities and unexcelled lustre assures com plete satisfaction wherever it is used. R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co. outtid ' VVg _ m liou« ; >ni1 :l " «m i, onl $Sf.OO JOINTS f: varnishes ELL’S Sale -Of- FINE SILK REDUCED PRINTED RAJAHS PLAIN RAYONS FIGURED RAYONS GEORGEnES WASH SILK CREPES In all the new colorings, worth $2.50. Specially priced for this week SPECIAL SALE Short Lengths in Silk and Satins, two to five yards, special for the week 59c If You Want the Best Shop At E. E. Bell’s SNgNMfl