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THE UWIOWJECO«DEK. WLLEPCEVTII., GA., AMtIL 14
wise to
a SIX!
illy-
lace
?‘5t
■et’SSS
OLET
for GAS . . ,
I/or OIL • • ,
for UPKEEP .
thousands of miles of trouble-free performance and a minimum
cf upkeep costs.
In addition, Chevrolet offers such factors of dependability as a big,
rugged, banjo-type rear axle, a 48-pound crankshaft, a heavy
channel steel frame and a body construction of selected hardwood-
and-steel—admittedly the strongest-type known.
Chevrolet costs no more for service! Available at over 10,000
Authorized Chevrolet Service Stations—Chevrolet flat-rate service
provides the lowest charges in the motor car industry on many
service operations. And Chevrolet’s owner service policy calls for
free replacement, including parts and labor, of any part that
may prove defective within the terms of the standard warranty.
If you are thinking of buying a low-priced
car, sound judgment demands that you
investigate the Chevrolet Six. No matter
what your basis of comparison may be—
the Chevrolet Six represents the finest
quality, the greatest value and the
soundest investment available in the
low-price field today. The facts are plain:
It’s wise to choose a Six!
*655 !
OR PHAETON
!., ■’ ~l-b Sedan . . . *625
L .-■Sedan *675
'' t',! ci ^ 7dan . *725
* ' 5 . : Sedan Delivery,
* 9-»2Si Ru. cliter
MR. JESSIE T. TRAWICK
MED MONDAY MORNING
Oaw of Hancock Count,. Most
Prominent Citintu Pauorf Awn,
Suddu*l, nt Hi. Homo nt Linton
Mr. Jcsie T. Trawick, one of Han
cock county's most prominent citi
zens died at his home in Linton Mon
day. Although Mr. Trawick had been
in declining health about two years,
his death came unexpectedly.
Tho funeral services were held
the Linton Baptist church, Rev.
J. F. McCluney, Rev. Willis Howard
and Rev. C. C. Davidson ofifeiating.
The services were largely attended.
Mr. Trawick was sixty-eight years
of age, his parents being John and
Virginia Adams Trawick- He, af
ter attaining manhood, taught school
ten years, and has been engaged in
business at Linton for the past thirty-
five years Ho was most successfol
and was recognised as a substnntisl 1
farmer and business man.
He was a member of the Darien
Baptist church, and was active in
the Washington Association.
Mr. Trawick is survived by Mrs.
Trawick. who was formerly Miss
Jessie Duggan; two sons G. T. and
J. A. Trawick, one daughter, Miss
Jessie Trawick, two grandchildren;
William and Julia Trawick; one bro
ther, Mr. Baxter Trawick, and one
sister. Mrs. W. B. Harrison.
Mr. Trawick was a frequent visitor
to Milledgevillc and had many friends
acquaintances here.
When City Recorder Carpenter
called his court to order Monday af
ternoon, he found that the police had
been busy, .and rounded up about
twelve or thirteen cases for him to
try. The charges against those call
ed for trial varied, some for plain
drunk, others for disorderly conduct
and a few for disregarding the traf
fic law. Several dollars itf fines
1 placed in the city treasury.
JORDAN
CHOOSE A SIX
BUSY SESSION OF RECORDER’S
COURT
1»28 CHEVROLET COACH FOR
SALE
Thi. is one that has nsvsr had a
hard trip, always been petted, a good
car • wonderfnl bay. Look this
L. N. JORDAN
CHAPLAIN’S REPORT
April. 1930
The Hon. Prison Commission,
Atlanta, Georgia
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my quarterly re
port for the months of January, Feb
ruary and March, 1930.
The many friends who have so
generously helped us in the past
year; have continued to send us
literature^ while a number af others
have been added.
One hundred four religious services
have been held on the fann this
quarter, thirty-eight of which have
been in tho death cells, with con
demned men. As a visable result of
this work seventy-three persons have
accepted Christ as their personal
Saviour, i^nd joined the Religiou.
Association, and Pocket Testament
League.
I have written one hundred twenty-
two personal letters to the new men
who hare eome to the male camp
since January first. With each let
ter I have enclosed a copy of “The
Pocket Treasury”, .a booklet contain
ing selections from both the Old and
New Testaments. I have also en
closed in each letter a number of se
lected tracts.
I find that many—after reading
these tracts pass them on to others
in the camp, or enclose them in let
ters to their loved ones at home.
The pastors of all the churches in
Milledgcville, together with Envoy
and Mrs. Scoville, from tho Snlvation
Army at Milledgeville, and Adjutant
Cubley, from the Atlanta headquart
ers, have rendered valuable service.
There have been six deaths, four
of whom wtre electrocuted.
Respectfully submitted.
E. C. ATKINS, Chaplain.
ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED—la
Summer School work iu all Subjects
except Foreign Languages, please
communicate with Mrs. Brawn
Secretary, G. M. C.
OUR MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT
EFFICIENT
We have factory trained men. We
have factory approved equip—I
and that’s why we do it better and
quicker. Nothing but genuine Chev
rolet parts can come into our stock
•wd that’s why it is to your every
advantage to let us do the job. Every
job bus our personal guarantee.
L. N. JORDAN
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
Every Saturday during this year 1930. we will give you with
each cash retail purchase in our store. One tOt Standard
size loaf of
Electrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
. “The Rexall Store”
224 -S- Phones
ALSO .ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKER
240
To the Tax Payers of
Baldwin County
You only have five days more for making your returns
for 1930. As the books close on the first day of May. You
will find me in my office which is across the street from City
Hall until this time and ask all who have not made their re
turns for the year to please call and do so. And avoid incon
venience for you. the assessors, and tax collector when you
come in to pay your taxes next fall
Briscoe Wall
PL.UMBING
From the smallest repair to the largest job—give me a call.
Satisfaction guaranteed—Fifteen Years Continuous Service.
Robert Cawthorn
Phone 178