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the UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-, MARCH U, 1*11
comes after Satuiday—unless I miss
ed a day somewhere going to Macon.
And by the way—I had a gorgeous
time—ran all over Bibb county with
thnt good friend of mine—Mabel
Moore Cater—and if I didn’t get a
pool to bring home—it wasn’t her
fault.
And to—as I said—the next day
was Sunday. It was a beautiful day
and after dinner—the Judge and I
were walking all around in the lack
yard—and he up and says—“Let’s
•alk down in the pasture* and go
, Sh~l :» Throe Chapter.
i, Weather -Mp4 *«««.
rrive l«* WO
before that—
v.as that morning thnt
0 .) „i| thrilled over the idee
* , to me with the spring
1 . ho* on earth could I hav *'
' At breakfast I broke
the Judge. At least—I
yea think about build-
■ I inquired in a cotcleat
. a : f it was an every day
- • i!!.-il his cuf-
•■* see if I had
ray mind.
do > v,a know
nl H c05 ts to build a pool—a real
,| that will hold water and all
^o—but we could find out—we
u * ld know by the time we finished
I answered helpfully.
The Judge resorted to silence—
ich is so me tiro- - the best thing to
•I thir.k I shall run over to Macon
I morning—to see what they have
)ook—I may bring one home with
Ami so— I did—at least I went to
but I didn't bring homo a
The next day
-1 think it wa
as Sunday—that
Sunday usually
with the wagon—of course with the
colored boy to drive) and get the
rocks that way. I finally consented
to leave them over night, and ling
eringly started home. The Judge
and Ed again invited ra« to ride—Lut
again I thanked them and said I
would rather walk. The walking was
pretty good except at one place
where I hud to cross another part
of the little branch which was a lit
tle widci than I could jump well.
However I did manage to get hold
branch to help pull myself
hole about half full of muddy water
staring me in tho face.
This is the proper place to say—
to be continued.’’—So that is wha:
I will do—the next chapter will fol
low next week—so long.
P. S. My r.ose is still out of com
mission.
to the old branch where the boys across—and was just about to make
used to wade—and catch fish—” and it—when the toe of one foot caught
wondering what was at the tot- ( in a honeysuckle vine—and I “bit
tom of it all—I followed a long down i the dirt"—as they used to say in
thru the Carpenter* slot which was the old blood and thunder tales of
the nearest way. There we met U p; long ago. I wouldn't have minded
with Ed—you don’t know Ed—but he
»s the hor which belongs to the
firm of Hines and Carpenter and is a
pretty good sort. It was finally de
cided thatt the Judge ,would ride
across the hill on Ed—ns he needed
a little constitutional—Ed— not the
Judge—and I would meet him down
by the branch. I refused the nice
offer to do the riding myself—when
I go riding—I’ll have a regular rid
ing outfit—and I guess that is a long
way off.
Well—we me^—the Judge Ed and
I. We rolled under a barbed wire'
fence and stood by the side of our
branch. Yes—there was the place
where the boys fished—and where
they waded—and had such a good
time.
“Some nice-looking rocks there—
says *he Judge—” they might do to
he 7 p with the pool—".
Something hit me—1 guess it was
the idea that the Judge was rcallv
thinking about helping me get that
pool I wanted so bad. So I waxed
thusiastic and ran up and down the
branch looking for rocks and go
eager and impatient that I was about
to carry a few home in my arms—
but the Judge suggested that we wait
until the next day and send Ed down
biting the dirt—but the dirt
and hit me ca-slap-dal> right in the
end of my no;e and bent it double,
/hew! No—I didn’t sec stars—I was
too busy pulling my nose buck out
of my head. I fail to see how on
earth all my front teeth didn’t fall
right out. I hurried home to look
into the mirror for I was sure that
•odd see my nose both black and
blue. But no—strange to say—it
hadn’t clanged color. But ye gods
and little fi.»hes—how it hurt!—it
certainly is a good thing I didn't
a cold—I haven’t been able.to
blow my nose since. I think I r
lave swallowed one tooth—and
vxpecting a case of appendicitis
livery day. Then Dr. Binion would
have another patient to help pay for
that hospital—think I shall suggest
that they have a slab on the front
saying—"this hospital paid for Ly
appendix operations—average ten a
day.”
And the pool? Well—Ed and the
wagon and the boy went down,and
got the rock—the Judge haB had a
hole dug—and that is as far as we
have gotten. No—it rained last Sat
urday—and it rained Sunday—and
when I went out Monday morning
to look at the pool—there was a
NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT
Three rooms end private bath in
the Jordan apartments, all modern
onveniences bound to go. See me
luick.
L. N. JORDAN
WEAK ANHESTLESS
Georgii Lad; Siys She Fell
Tired and Nenroni.—Teek
Cardni, Improved.
Blackshear, Go.—Mrs. H E. Thorn
ton, of this place, tells how sho
was benefited in a case of weakness
by taking CarduL
“I was very weak." says Mrs.
Thornton. “My back gave me a lot
of trouble. I felt like my back was
night. I was so tired In my back.
It seemed to hurt me when I tried
to turn over.
“I did not want anything to cat.
I was in bad sliape.
9 T thought I would try some Car
duL The first bottle seemed to ease
the pain some In my back. I took
another bottle, and then I felt more
llko rating. I noticed that I had ••
awfully bad when I had to stand.
I could sleep better and felt more
rested when I got up in the morning.
cn who had suffered, or who had
gotten into a run-down, weak con
dition, have been enthusiastic In
praising Cardui for the benefits ob-
Quoting
formal reports to the
Federal Trade Commission
by its investigating engineer*
“Inspection of the physical properties and operating
personnel and studies of the operating results indicate that
an active, generally efficient management is in charge of
well designed and constructed equipment which is serv
ing a vast area of aoproximately 45,000 square miles. *
"... All the important load centers are fed from
two or more adequate sources of power or by duplicate
or loop transmission lines.”
"... Six modem, high-class, hydro electric plants
... In the opinion of this examiner, these plants exhibit
evidence of solid construction, convenient arrangement,
efficient equipment, and pleasing appearance without ex
travagance. They are first-class plapts, built for perma-
nance and economical operation ... Lightning arresters
and automatic oil circuit breakers of good type were
liberally used. The newer substations are models of good
construction.”
. Rates in recent years have been closely super
vised by the Georgia Public Service Commission. Rates
have been generally reduced and made uniform through
out the territory served by the Company."
Following a detailed analysts of the rates of this
Company, the report states:
"From these calculations, it may be seen that
the average price to ultimate consumers has con
sistently declined and that the domestic consumers
have more than proportionately shared in this de
crease
cars
'find out
how fine they
really are
*
DELIVERED
! EQUIPPED, in milledgeville
*P • w 2-DOOR SEDAN, FACTORY
AU quotations are from the formal re
port on the Georgia Power Company
by an official investigator of the
Federal Trade Commission in Washing
ton* in the Commission’s intensive in-
quiry into operations of the light and
Power industry in the United States—
as ordered by the U. S. Senate Reso
lution 83.
CITIZEN
Georgia
POWER fl j#7 * COMEANY
F. F. Starr, JR-, District Manager
W> E RE V B R