Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, May 15, 1930, Image 3

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THE UNION-KECOHDEK. HILLZDGEV1LLE, CA„ MAY I*. 1»M Mv Favorite recipes A , Ci«« ^Tc. A LAWKENCE . Caramel P*« J cff* . 4 cUI* mllk 1 p brown fUjjar ! (lour (at(er it is sifted) ;;r, wp :.. M ts j, UK pon vanilla inaredienta, add egg u, „jik and butter. Place on ■ Stir constantly to prevent I ’"’'l.' f oot until thick and Acid nut meats. Put on 'rtjt W ^ ccn coolte ^* Make Ct1 *n'iw *f the whites using 1 table- . f stiirar to the egg white. ever pie. place in a alow f fffs *nd cook about 8 minutes. Drnp Nut Cakes ACCIDENTS KILLED 97.000 IN 1929; AUTO SETS NEW RECORD WITH 31.000 Chicago.—An increase of y,000 in motor vehicle fatalities in the United States during the year 1920 brought the total accidental deaths from all causes in the nation up to 97,000 for the year, it is announced by the National Safety Council. The 1928 figures for all classes fo acci dental deaths was 95,086. While the total of deaths through accidents for the year increased by less than 2,000, deaths from automo biles alone reached a new high of 31,- against 28,000 for 1928, say., the report. These figures tend to show .he re port points out, that motor vehicle fatalities alone are on the increase, tether types of accidental deaths show ing a gradual decline. “Accidents to children arc increas ing far less rapidly than to adult persons,” the statement says. Accidents in homes were responsi ble for the taking of 23,000 lives, while still another 20,000 persons lost their lives in public accidents in which the automobile was not in volved. “The principal cause of home acci dents was falls, 9,200 persons los ing their lives in this manner,” says the report. “Burns, scalds and explosions ac counted for the next largest number of home fatalities, while asphyxia tion and .‘uffocation were the next most frequent causes. Poidoning from caroon monoxide gas caused by careless or ignorant persons permit ting their auto motors to run ii closed garages was responsible for Considerable number of the phyxiation deaths.” REDUCE NUMBER OF COUNTIES, SUGGESTED Peptona the Spring Toaic that doe* 4au good or you got your dollar re- funded, you taka no ckance. Pkonc 224 or 240—CULVER A KIDD DRUG CO. I T. ANDREWS, Real Ert»te “AputmeaU, Fanu, Towm Property.” j cup nut meats 1-2 cup raisins >oon cinnamon ■oon baking powder ispon vanilla ■n well greased pan pieco^l t (.f a walnut, leaving space! fur spreading. Bake in mod- ■n ten or fifteen minutes. List be stiff enough to hold more or less flour may be iccording to size of eggs. Chocolate Filling t cups sugar ;i taulespoons caro syrup 1 cup milk L-mp^f butter size of an egg. Mix dry ingredients, add syrup and - . until su gar .- (ii- ' lved. Boil until it reaches M,ft Kali stage. Remove from stove, drop in butter and beat until smooths MILLEDCEVILLE’S NEED OF AN AIRPORT Letter ti. the Editor: Ik.- other day curing u rainstorm, r . plane ( irucd MQledgcvillc with a -,'.::.r:g. .-puttering motor. * the r fell.. -i!•! you have done, had land-marks, : ■ould: and the tad front irnlrops, whipped back i i a the propellor like : . > hot buried into the i ^ivide an up-to-date,' tii? pilot of this ship: c " -l'i have nosed her in anil waited : "i'.er was over, probably g over night. Others would <1 •> ante thing, thus bringing ." 1 Mitldgeville. Practically ' ' • : ier city with the population ■ f MiUcdgcvilles have an i iiaugers light-, wind directors, runways, etc. Why can’t Mil. ■'''l-»villu? .Must we be behind times and out-of-date? Do we want people '• rywhere marking out their air r ' uu '. !■ ' big Milledgeville entirely because we haven’t an airport? If y .u were making a cross-country, would you make out your route ' r« over Milledgeville, or would > u go several miles out of the way I °vtr Macon? Most surely you " 'uli! go by way of Macon, because • necessitated a landing, there is airport at Macon where Milledge-1 n not boast of one. I I k at past events that, aeronaut!- ( <al -- v speaking would have put our, - «.a the “map.” During the All j b'-orsia Air Tour when a represents-1 ::v ' was sent here to inspect our b'-ld. there was no one there to meet: <‘ T V.. 1 inie him, when he landed., ^'"'k at the Air derbies we could j have each year. Ships passing over •'"ul.l land to refuel. Linger several probably.' Milledgeville would produce avi- ilors an, l aviatrix. Several have •‘■-ked what chance they had of lcarn- • ntrtf * fly, G. S. C. W. teachers and ?\ M * r. boys. As soon as we can ,u, Id an .-urport. we expect to turn ° u t many aviators. . **' < -‘ ven >l prominent business men i'e offered to aid in any possible Wa -‘ Awards the airport. Already one of Georgia’s foremost Jyer* has agreed to take charge of ;i <- airport, instruct students keep .°" cn day and night, etc. ^ • <> let-* hope our town will realize importance of an airport an 1 °ne right away. M. J. C. Bring Your Old Victor Records and Get a New One FREE! Milledgeville Music Store This Offer Gcod For This Month Only FREE! Get your April “Better Home? and Gardens” turn to pai?c eleven and clip the coupon at bottom corner and bring to our store and A Copy of the GARDENING BOOK FREE! This book on plant f< eding contains 36 pages of useful infor mation on plants. We have made this special arrangement with Swift & Company as a service to our Vigoro customers Supply limited—Get your coupon in early — Ii. W. HATCHER HARDWARE CO Wholesale and Retail build < FU « Fir 5,-t Me Id , ruf* *“ , “ r '- **« m I ULVE, * MDD MUO CO. f|0 II J- Gift Watches —from a store of recognized integrity The importance of the purchase of a watch de mands that you select a watch with an estab lished reputation, at a store recognized for its responsibility and serv- ice to its customer!. Williams & Ritchie, MILLEDGEVILLE. ga. 1* Latest Proposed in The Scheme J To Reorganise State Government According to John W. Hammond, the Atlanta correspondent ok the Mn- con Telegraph, the proposal to re organize the state government and I consolidate departments ha.- been J broadened so as to include a plan to reduce the membership of the legis- 1 lature by consolidating «ome of the I counties. Mr. Hammond writes the Macon paper as follows. “Much the same opinion is being | expressed in respect to governmental ; department reformation, and lately, it has been found that this school of | thought is more considerably broad ening in such a manner as to have al ready opened up some discussion planning in the direction of somewhat consolidating the membership of the general assembly, or, rather, reduc ing it Alio Reduce Legislature Members “From one source now comes the proposal that there being no real justification for the multiplicity of counties in tne state, since the im provement in transportation lacili- ties an dbetterment of highways, the elimination of some of them wili operate not only to reduction in Ihe membership of the general assembly but also in the line of more ccono- c functioning throughout the state. “One of the theories lately ad vanced in that connect^in, and which it is stated will likely be proposed in 1931, is that all those more recently created new counties which have not yet put their citizens to the expense of building court houses and jails might well obviate that public ex penditure by reconsolidating with Ithe old •established counties f/im which they were created. Others of I the lately created counties, it is be- j ing argued, can be more economical-1 ly administered by juch a plan, and! instances that two or more. of the smaller counties in the state | cun readily be consolidated to the ! same genera! ends. Halitcsis, dandruff and many other uses are made ff Mi 31. full pint 69c. ! Phone 224 or 240—CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO. Graham Batchelor, G. M. C’s. only : representative at the G. L A. A. track j While they last $1.50 Roxbmry meet in Atlanta Monday won the shot ; Fount Syringe or Hot Wator Bottlo. put and placed in several other Phono 224 or 240—CULVER A KIDD events. DRUG CO. This Bank IS BUILT ON SERVICE For more than a Quarter of a Century this Bank has been identified with the business life and progress of Milledge ville. Let us serve you in all your banking problems—“No ac count is too large—Non? too small." Safety-Courtesy-Service The THREE PARAMOUNT PR NC1PLES OF Exchange Bank J. T. ANDREWS, District Agent “Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co.” SAVANNAH York; Portland, Maine; Boston; llaUfai, N.S. Circle Tour Fares turning Same Rome ^ Going One Wuy, Returning Another 77c7fi.'f» include memlt and berth on ahlp. hrrrfully fumUhed by our trn*ri rtprrtm. who will plan your trip. Excursion Fares More Than 100 New Swimming Suits Received This Week. Men’s, Ladies’ Misses’ ai.d Children’s Slip in a BRADLEY and out of Doors ITS FUN TO SWIM IN A BRADLEY—WE ARE SHOWING THE SPEED MODELS, SUN BACKS AND SWAGGER STYLES. MEN’S $5.00 to $6.50 WOMEN S $4.00 to $7.50 MISSES $3.00 to $5.00 If You Want the Best Shop at E. E. Bell’