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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-, NOVEMBER IT, 1130
CHILDREN OF CONFEDERACY MALARIA CONTROL WORK
HOLD INTERESING MEETING CONTINUES AT OCONEE DAM
The Children of the Confederacy The Ceoriria Toner Company’s
met Saturday afternoon, November wo rk of exterminating malaria from
22, with June Bell. Miss Elizabeth t h e ar <a' in which it operates by
Alford, president, presided and anjdestroying the larvae of disease*
interested and enthusiastic group faring mosquitoes in the lakes im-
were present. The program center- pounded by its huge dam.* has re
ed around the causes of the War Be- ce ; V ed official recognition in a letter
tween The States. Mrs. J. L. Bee- from Dr. T. Abercrombie, State
son was the guest of the children Commissioner of Health, to P. S.,
and gave a most interesting and in- Arkwright, Prc*idcnt of the Com-j
structive talk on the causes of the puny.
war. Elizabeth Alford then conduct Dr. Abercrombie wrote:
ed a que.-tionaire in which the mem- “Due to the efficient work that |
bers took part. the director of malarial control ofj
The Children of the Confederacy the Gi orgia Power Company has been'
have interested themselves in getting doing, a splendid piece of work in!
the graves of the Confederate Sol- malaria control has leen accomplish- j
diers in the county marked. Mrs. ed throughout impounded areas in j
Beeson presented them with the f«l- Georgia.
lowing Ibt of unreported graves “I desire to express to you and,
found in • Id cemeter «, in or near your Company in general my ap- i
this county .while a search was being predation for this generous co- |
made for graves of Revolutionary operation.*' .
Soldiers. Malaria control work is already!
J. S. Pierce is buried at Mount under way at Furman Shoals, on the |
Pleasant church. The ihre ■ sons of Oconee river 3 miles North of Mil-1
Benjamin Brookins. Sol Brookins ledgeville, where a GO.OflO horsq j
buried at Sandersville. Ga.; Zach power hydro-electric generating sta-1
Brcokins buried ut Old Mount Olive tion is under con'truction. By the i
Church: Haywood Brookins buried time the lake liasin is ready to be 1
near Linton. Ga. filled, th-:* >horc line will have been
Samuel G. Chandler and his broth- cleared of underbrush, which form;
er Leffett Chandler, Jo-eph Benja- protected pools for the breeding of
min Chandler and John Wesley Mo- mosquitoes. A crew of laboratory
ran are all buried at Bluck Springs men examined all of the ponds and
church. streams within n mile of the lake’s
Lumpkin Moran, Jimmie Moran, shore line for signs of infestation
Jessie Moran are buried in the old anti blood tests of all native rcsi-
Moran cemetery. dent- were made. Those who are
William Dennis Lingo gave seven found to be infected were given free
sons to the Confederacy— Pinkney treatment
Lingo, Sam Lingo, W. T. Lingo, ! After the lake is filled, crews in
buried at Ouk Grove church—John boats will patrol the shore line in
Lingo buried at Black Springs and search of breeding places. The larvae
N. B. and W. B. Lingo buried in will be sprayed with an oil mixture
which destroys them both by toxic
action and by cutting them off from
jair. Where the boats cannot ap-
Thomas Humphries .soldier by sub- pronch closely enough, a dust,
stitution for Mr. Joe Scoggin in j posed of Paris green and lime will
Merriwcther District near the home.be sprayed over them from power
of Tom and Jim Humphries. ; boats or hand spray:
| This dusi has a carrying radius up
FEDERATED CLUBS MOVE HEAD- to GO feet and kills the larvae by
QUARTERS TO HENRY GRADY Jtcxic action. It U applied every
HOTEL j day« during the breeding season,
May i to October 1.
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“Nothing Bat Insurance”
Texas.
John DuBose and Abel DuBose a
also buried at Oak Grove church.
EN6INEERGAVE UP
5»y» He Could Not Stand ladi-
gtstioQ Any Longer.—Re
lieved By Black-Draagte.
Pulaski, Va.—How a railroad en
gineer was relieved of indigestion
was described by Mr. C. K. Nelson,
a Fourth Street resident of this
city. Mr. Nelson said:
“I was suffering from stomach
trouble in 1917, and had been suf
fering for some time. I had a tight
ness in my chest, a shortness of
breath. There seemed to be a heavy
weight in the pit of my stomach,
and quite a bit cf nausea, yet I
couldn’t vomit. I '.ried different
remedies, yet suffered on just the
same. When In West Virginia, on
a work train, I was in such a condi
tion that I just gave up and came
home. I couldn't stand to work,
in my condition.
-Some one told me about Black-
Draught I started taking It in
small doses after meals. It helped
package of Black-Draught, tool: a
dose and later in the day tock an
other dose. It relieved me sad T
havo not had a bad spall like that
in more than two and a half years.'
Thedford's Black-Draught con
tains no chemicals. Composed of
pure botanical roots and herbs, rc m.
CHEVROLET TO BUILD ONE
MILLION CARS IN 1931
Chevrolet will build and sell a mil
lion cars in 1931, according to Mr.
L. N. Jordan, Milledgeville, who yes-
I terday, with 350 other dealers in this
area, attended the seventh of 50
winter dealer meetings being
I ducted from coast to coa?t by the
i Chevrolet Motor Company. On this
I basis Mr. Jordan, declured Chevrolet
j - ales in this section would be m
I than 25 per cent greater than
11930.
Mr. Jordan’* statement was based
I on studies of current conditions and
j surveys of the future made by the
Chevrolet Motor Company and an
nounced at the Atlanta meeting by
R. K .White, Advertising Manager
tfi the company, who directs 'the
meeting.
"The studies and surveys show that
business is improving and 1931 prom
ises to be one of the best years we
ever had,” Mr. Jordan said. “Busi
ness is coming back, slowly but in
evitably. Money is plentiful at cheap
rates. Savings deposits are ahead of
last year. Inventories in all lines
arc- at rocl. bottom and mills, fac
tories and wholesalers report orders
| in increasing volume.
“As for Chevrolet, our company
is one of the most stable in the in
dustry. \\ e have 400 more dealers
than we had a year ago. We are
better situated than ever before. Our
uced car stocks are at bottom. In the
first ten months this year our organ
ization sold 1,100,000 used cars, an
all-time record. Our new car stocks
are equally low. Our 1931 models
are larger and the finest and cheap
est in Che/rolet history. They art
coming out nearly two months in ad
vance of the customary time. Our
dealers are that much better prepar
ed for the late winter and spring
rush of business. There is a normal
replacement market of 3,000,000
cars in Amerjca. That, plus the de
ferred buying that will show up in
1931, promises an excellent year.
The first of the year will witness a
pronounced improvement. Next year
should rank with the best years
automobile selling.”
Mr. Jordan reported greater
thusiasm among the dealers of this
who attended the Atlanta Meet-
sver next year’s prospects and
particularly the new car than featar-
ptevious similar meetings. Cen
tral Office executives who took part
in th, meeting with Mr. Whit, wet,.
J. J. Dobbs, Service Promotion Maul
«g,r; W. J. Kane, Salee Promotion
Department; C. J. Seifert, Regional
Accounting Manager; H. E. Sneath-
en, Assistant Manager Truck Depart
ment; C. P. Fiake, Vice-President;
J. A. Second and George Shaw, Gen
eral Motors Acceptance Corporation-
J. L. Brown and L. B. Long, MotoJ
Accounting Company; L. S. Costley,
.Sales Manager of the Region, and fi!
W. Peek, Sales Manager of the Zone,
embracing Milledgeville acted as hosts
to the visiting officials.
J. T. ANDREWS, District Agent
“Jefferson Standard Life
Insorance Co.”
BREAD
FREE
FREE
BREAD
Every Saturday during this year 1930, wc will give you with
each 50c cash retail purchase in our store. Ore 10c Standard
size loaf of
Eectrik Maid Bread
At
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
Of Course
“The Rexaii Store”
224 Phones
ALSO ASK FOR YOUR CHINA TICKETS
240
Other Power Company properties
here malaria control is carried
e Bartlett’s Ferry, on the Chatta-
ver near Columbus;
r near Albany; in Baker
ar Camilla and at Lloyd
the Ocmulgee river near
The work follow.
The members of the Georgia State
Federation of Women's Clubs, will w
learn with much interest that in the ar
future it will be much more con- j b*
venient to visit the State Headquart- j Flint
ers in Atlanta than it has been in| Cfunt >’
the past, as the Headquarters arej-^boals
now located in Parlor E on the ( Jocksou. me worn ioiiow- the
Mezzanine floor of the Henry Grady methods outlined for Furman Shoals.
Hotel. A nicely equipped office, with 1 These activities of the Power Co.,
Miss Julia M. Sparks, Executive Sec-‘ are n{ comparatively recent origin,
retary and State Chairman of Pub-,^* ort b Georgia, where the company’s
licity, in charge, is now open to the ' flrRt hydro-electric plants were built
club women, where they will receive ** * ree from infestation. In sections
a cordial welcome any time they are °f *be state where malaria is pre
in Atlanta. valent ,the Georgia Power Company
The club members of Georgia ;*» as begun its fight on the disease
certainly appreciate this beautiful'’nimcdiately upon commencing op-
and thoughtful courtesy extended j emotions.
i by such a splendid hostelry i
the Henry Grady.
HOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW?
Que
1. Name a substance in saliva that
makes it more useful in the mouth
than water.
2. Who wrote “Snow Bound"?
3. Fcr what was Frances E. Wil
lard famous?
4. Name the states that compris
ed th.- Louisiana Purchase?
5. Does England raise all the
they use?
G. What battle in the Revolution I
ary War calls to mind Ethan Alien?!
7. Which of th<5 apostles first
eu.'fered martyrdom?
f. Name nine fruits.
5*. Why was the meeting of thej
first, congress delayed about one'
METHODIST MEN’S CLASS
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Men’s Bible Class of the
Methodist Sunday School re-elected
officers Sunday morning as follows:
President. J. C. Grant; Vice-Presi
dent, A. D. Torrance; Secretary and
Treasurer, P. E. Williams; Teacher,
Dr. W. T. Wynn; Assistant Teacher,
Col. Geo. S. Roach.
This cla>s has a good attendance,
and its members extend a cordial
welcome to all Methodist men and
also to those who do not attend other
10. Sam
presidents.
11. Who
the
three martyred
ted the lightning
12. What are the thre
portant foods?
1. Mucin, a lubricant
food soft and smooth.
2. J. G. Whittier.
Her work
Louisiana.
tempt
Arkansas Okla
homa. Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
ioua. Dakotas Montana, and parts
Oi Minnesota, Calorado and Wyom
ing. 1
5. No, only 15 per c*nt.
G. Capture of Ticonderoga.
7. Act* 12 :p. j
s Appl*», pears, cherries, plums, i
peaches, lenons, oranges, straw-j
berries, grapes. . i
9. Difficulties of travel.
' 10. Lincoln Garfield. McKinley.!
11. Benjamin Franklin.
OFTOMETRY
Gifts
For Men
try in Milledgerillo for 21 yean
MAKE THEM PRACTICAL
BUY THEM EARLY
Christmas is coming, as it always does in the latter part
of December. It will slip up on you, as it so frequently
does, unless you buy early.
This year, above all others, gifts should be practical.
There’s nothing so practical as things to wear.
They should be in goad taste, especially if it is ncessary
to economize in expenditure. Men know that things to
Wear from this store are in good taste, and value them
accordingly.
WE ARE READY NOW WITH COMPLETE SELEC
TIONS OF HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE. PRICES ARE
LOWER THAN THEY HAVE BEEN IN YEARS
JOHN HOLLOWAY
THE MAN’S STORE
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