Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 12, 1912, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

LUMELXXXII. Federal Union Established in iSjo Soathara Recorder *» *» j8iq Coatolidated 1871. MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA, MARCH 12, 1912. NUMBER 40 HIE ENGINE DELAYED mmittee of Council Authorized o Look Closely Into the Re duction of Insurance. ie city council held anintereflting feting Thursday night, when the ggtioii of purchasing a fire automo- {apparatus for $5,500 came up for nslderation. here were a number of citizens in ntlancc and listened with interest the iliauuPHion which took place ore the council went into execu- e session to consider the matter, epretcntatives of the companies jrintr to sell the machine were l9 Pi t uid made statements show- tin 1 advantage of their machines, L.H Andrews, representing the urance companies, read letters ji the South Eaitern Tariff Asso- tion setting forth tile steps they eld take in reducing the insurance E the automobile apparatus was tailed by the city. layer Bell took the position that re was absolutely no guarantee d i.i the letters that the rate lino (1 be reduced if iuH lie purchased, leli the machine The colloquy place between Mr, Bell J'r. Andrews was interesting and livened to attentively by both Members of the board and citi- ! lvsent. conclusion of the discussion wuieil went into executive ses- i ml a motion was carried an- nzintr the lire committee to re- the secretary of the South de n Tariff Association to send a Milledgeville and re-rate the. ■showing just what rate would irate if an automobile chemical ine was purchased and to ascot * initely whether the rate would e permanent. -train" WElite Leghorn eggs 15 Geo. P. Brantley, Milledge- SERVICES AT IDE Large Crowds Attending and in terest At Height as Meeting Draws to a Close. In many respects the greatest re ligious services in the history of the city are in progress this week at the Baptist church. This is tlie third and last week of the services. They have been held pre viously at the Methodist and Presby terian churches, and the interest has been of unusual intensity from the very first service. Rev. Frank Wright is a preacher of wonderful power. He presents tho gos pel in a most convincing manner, and quotes scripture with an ease that is sel dom witnessed. There is nothing sen sational in his manner, yet he has that power to Bold the attention of his hearers, and impress them witli his utterances. He presents tlie trntli sn a magnetic way, which has resulted in winning the attention and consideration of the people of this city. In spite of tho inclement weather the attendance lias been large, and the churches have been filled to overflowing. Sunday night the Baptist church was filled, and many were notable to securo entrance. Tlio singing of both Mr. vVright and Miss Harbison has been thoroughly enjoyed. Both of them possess voices of sweetness and clearness. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Wright preached to the colored people at the African Methodisi church, and later in the afternoon held services at tlie G. N. & I. College. On Monday morning ho visited the G. M. College, and talked to the stndants of that institution. Services this week at 4:00 and 7:00 o’clock p. m. at the Baptist cliurch. SEWERS TO DE LAID SODIH PART OF CITY City Council at Meeting Thursday Night Decided to Do This Important Work. The sewerage system will be ex tended through the southern section of the city. This was positively de cided upon at the meeting of the city council held Thursday night. Mayor Bell stated to tho members of tlie council that lie he had given the subject of laying sewers in the southern section of the city much thought, and had Prof. J 0. M, Cone to make a survey and estimate. He thought that this work should be done, as the people of that section were entitled to sewers, as much so as the people residing in other sections of the city. Tho taxation was just as heavy upon them as it was upon the property owners of other sections of city, where sewers had previously been laid. He suggested that the eouncil take the matter up for con sideration at once. Tlie members of council agreed with the mayor and decided that the work should be commenced and com pleted at as early la date as possible. Bids will lie received for the piping and it is expected that tlie work will b&jcommenced at once. The sewers will lie laid by the street force, under the supervision of Overseer Thomas and Prof. O. M. Cone, directed by Mayor Bell, Aldermen Bloodwortli, Schell, and Barrett, WEDNESDAY FROGRAM AY PAllCt THEATRE A Drama and a Comedy. Com ing at an Early Date. “Colleen Bawn.” “The Scandal-Mongor”, a film of pretty college girls. It unravels the plot by which Ethel tried to ruin the reputation of Nor ine, a sweet and lova ble boarding school girl. The ending is delightful, too. “Tlie Rise and Fall of Weary Willie' A rare tramp comedy that is sure to be hailed with delight. A minister decides to live the life of a tramp,, thereby bringingjabout a very unexpected situa tion. Full of humor and and plenty of human nature. By Edison. The triumph of motion pictnre art’ “Colleen Bawn" Kalem’s greatest Irish play. Every scene made in the Emer ald Isle. Coming. Schedule Will be Changed. The new schedule on tlie Central railroad between Macon and Coving ton will go into effect March 24th. This change will give a double day service between these two points. The time card will be issued at ati early date. iNUFACTURING PLANT BY CALLAWAY LUMBER CO < uilaway Lumber Co., lias add- nui.nfacturing plant to their lum- busme-K, aud are manufacturing etc., They have received orders ii*l f i ftr tables, and are turning out hundred tier week. hi- 'he beginning of the plans of b N. Callaway, manager of the iMpriss. lie expects to increase the isui v of the plant, and engage in the nnfucture of other household ar- Ips. • it expected that such an enterprise f would prove a profitable business, Hi -dp- ville is a good distributing r.t !(r i nch articles. A New Store. 4r Henry Goodman has returned m ,Lv, York, where he purchased a "I rpnng and summer dry goods ^ the goods arrive they will Placed in tho store formerlv occu- d by Messrs. Goodman & Wootten, d tin- -(_■ r( . w ill open for business nn- r bu management of Mr. Goornan. r Vv Gotten will ulso be connected with 6 business. Ilio Union Recorder joins the other ^udn of thssi two estimable gentle- Bn in wistiinj! tlmxn raccess. ApUl 7th Is Easter, no don’t put off 10 lon a flivino Geo. w. Barr your or, for an Ea star soft. SCOT $100,000.00 |[J| lend the rc Prizes and Rule for Corn Club and Other Industrial Work Among Children. food inspector Methvin Sends Out Warning to the Fe.od Dealers in the State. ra yer Mooting By Yauag Mob. Tt 'e young men of the three •urchsg interested in tha Unian CTiv *l "orrices sre holding prayer Jfotmgs every evening at Sevan liT 0 * 1 at the Baptist church. first of these meetings was held •mlay night aud qnite a number of )UtlR men were present. A great >a * n torerest is being manifested “ »'l the young men ol the city are to ettend. Realizing tho importance of encour aging aud stimulating industrial effort- on the part of our girls and hoys that they may grow into self-supporting, independent, and prosperous citizens, the* lloa.d of Education of Baldwin County is offering this year $75 00 as prizes to successful contestants ia this work. The connnitte in whose bauds this work has been placed have fixed the prizes as follows: $20 for best yield of corn on oue acre. $15 for next best yield of corn on one acre. $10 for third best yield of corn on one acre. $5 for best display of fruits canned by nuy pupil. $5 for best dispaly of vegetables can ned by any pupil. $7 for best display of articles made by pupil. $3 for next best display of same. $7 for best two liens and rooster—any siraiD—raised by pupil this year. $3 i ext best strain, same. The rules governing the corn contest are: that the contestants mu*t be mem bers of the Corn Club and agree to road tlie instructions of the Demonstration Work; tbey must not be erer 13 years ot ags, mse upland and do all the work of cultivation after planting, and keep records of expense# and modes of cul tivation. Tbs land used and corn prodmeed must be measnrsd by. or the oorreatnes# of their measurements attested to by at least twe competent and disinterested perssns who shall be satisfactory to the (>8n meetings will continue until ay evening. S,x hundred cholo* fabU«s to ael«ct 0ur Spring suit from at ©so. W, it's, Atlanta, Ga.—With the approach.of warm weather, Pure Food Inspector Methviu 1ms sent- warnings to all the feed dealers throughout the state and to the feed dealers who expect to ship Western corn into Georgia, that they must take care that no damp corn is of fered for sale in this state. It- has developed in other Southern states that a disease very similar to the pellagra of the human family has been caused among live stock which have beeu fed corn Jvvhich was too damp for consumption, Last year live sto n k owners anil cattle | dealers complained repeatedly to tlie! Department of Agriculture that thei stock were suffering from damp corn which had been shipped info tin? state from tlie West. As a result tills timely warning against such shipments has heeu sent out. Live stock owners and cattle dealers tlirougliouc tlie South are repeatedly turning from imported cereals and feed ing their live stock domestic cotton Beed meal, which is richer in food value and less expmsive and better than all is not dangerous to the animals fed. It is understood that the United States Department of Agriculture wil soon investigate the animal sickness oau^«l by being fed damaged corn with a view to getting up a cure for it. A New Railroad The Carey North and South rail road is headed towardsMilledgeville, this city having been named as the terminus. The charter has been amended so as to incsease the capital stock from to $500,000.00, and to ex- cad from Danville through Wilkinson county and through Bald win to Milledgeville, A survey of this road has already been made, and the prospects are promising that it will be built. The people ol Milledgeville and Baldwin County should meet the promoters of this road with enthusi asm and with tlie determination that it shall be built. This read will open new territory to this city, and, we believe, it will prove of great force in developing the section through which it passes It takes co-operation to build rail- uoacs. and our citizens should get behind ibis enterprise. OFFICERS ELKS WERE NAMED!_ Mr.). H. Ennis Chosen Exalted Ruler for Another Year. Order in Good Condition. The annual election of officers of the Milledgeville Lodge No. 774 of the or der of Elks was held 'a?t Tuesday night. Capt. J. H. Ennis, who has been Ex alted Ruler for the past two years, was re-elected for another term. Mr. A. J. Carr, Jr., was chosen Es teemed Loval Knight; Mr. Edmund Reid, Esteemed Lecturing Knight; Mr. Bardy Taut, Tyler; Mr Chas J. Conn, Treasurer; Mr. J. O. Ingram, Secretary; Mr. John Conn Trustee. Tho report of the Elks Home was made and showed that the Lodge was in a prosperous condition, and that much interest was being manifested in the order by the members. Do You FindSt Difficult To Read By Artificial Light Or to sew? Or to do any work that requires a good deal of Eye Work? Headache follows accompa nied by dizzy sensations. It’s your eyes without doubt. The symptons arp well known to opticians, and they mean that the eyes are weak, or they have been overworked. Let us investigate. It is al most a certainty that glass es are needed. If you will come in some day and we will tell you all about it. MR. B. B. ADAMS. JR. APPOINTED MANAGER Of the Baldwin County Water Co., to Succeed Mr. L. L. Babb, Who Resigned. Mr. B. B. Adams, Jr., lias been ap pointed manager of the Baldwin County Water Co., to succeed Mr. L. L. Babb, resigned. Mr. Adams received his appoint ment last Thursday,aud went into the oftico Saturday morning, to famil iarize himself with the detail work. An auditor will come to this city at an early date to check over the books aud to turn the affairs of the office over to him. Mr. Adams is a splendid business man and is well qualified for the of fice for which he lias been named. He will make a competent man and will give the company satisfactory service. A Handsome Front. The new front that has been placed in the store of the Fred Haug Shoe Co., presents a most handsome and attractive appearance. It lias been greatly admired by all who iiave seen it. Tho work was done under tho su pervision of Mr. C. W. Spear. The Sewers to Be Extended. The dale and plaoe for the display and »ta* awarding af the prizss will bo decided upon later. All who wish to enter these oontests may begin upon their work at once. They will be called together at a later date for organization, H. W. Little. J. F. Ivey, N. H. Rnllard. Committee. HOME COMING SERVICE FRIDAY EVENING APRIL It is generally accepted that the next extension of the sewers will be towards Fishing creek, that means sewers for South Wayne street, one of the priu- | cipie streets of the town. I have for sale a nice piece of pror- erty oil South Wayne just oetweeu Mr. Littles’, aud Mr. Mi Davis’ places. This week several other nice pieces of property have been listed by me, Splendid lot just acro-s the Sir.tonville I bridge, on light of road. Also the ! Kemp home on Columbia Sc, this place | you can secure for about what some people are asking for vacant lots, not much property to be had on Columbia St. Young man this place will rent for enough to take care of it6elf, and when y’o u are ready to build a better hoasa you have one of the choice lots on the Hill. Splendid home on Jefferson St. A nice cottage on East Montgomery, for sale und for rent, waterworks and sewer connections, close in good home for business# man. I have many other olioice places in Milledgeville, and Midway, if yon want a home see me. Jas. L. Sibley. TEACHERS INSTITUTE WILL EE HELD HERE Supervisor M. L. Duggan Will Conduct it at the Cour: House March 29, 3G. A teachers Institute will bo luld in this city March 29th, and SOU). Slate Superintendant M. L. Duggan will be present, nnd conduct tho insti tute. Many important educatioial ques tions will be discussed, and the further ing of the organizations of Coin Clubs will be emphasized The white teachers ot the County will be in attendance, aud ail of the patrons of tho schools will be welcomed. The educational work of Baldwin county will be stimulated by the insti tute. The B. V. P. U., will prepare a special program to bring together all who have attended its services since ita organiza tion in 1907. Those in charge are anxi ous that the Union make a good standing nt tke Augusta converttien and no amount of energy will be spared to build each feature of the Union to its greatesj height. These services, while intended to bring together the old associates in the Union, the public will be invited. There will be two young men and two young l*Iy members on the program besides one of tbs best B Y. P. U., workers in the state. Prisop Commissioner Davison has been spending several days at the State Prison Farm. The new building of the Telephone Company is aboet. completed. It is a nioe home for the Company. The building being erected on Lib erty street by Samud Evans Sot.e& Co. is nearing completion. Work lias not yet been returned on tie Government building. We fill any Spectacle Prescription and dupli cate any broken lense. Dixon Williams Jeweler and Optician. “It’s All Rlo&tlii You Bay It From Williams.” Flower Bulbs at reduced nrioes at Wootten’s Tlie passenger motor car for tlie Milledgeville Railway Co 1» exp-wed to arrive the latter part of tho week i It vva.s shipped tlm 7th in-t. Don’ tyou think it about tirpe you, ! were placing your order with Geo. W. I Barr for your Spring Suit?i Wanted, A House. 1 Owing to tho fact that the i house I am now occupying has jbeen sold and I will have to give up posse-sion Sept. 1st, I there fore want to rent a 6 or 7 room house with barn attached, in a desirable neighborhood: (Dr.) Geo. L. Chapman. RISING SUN SELF-RISING FLOUR.