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♦ M
WION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY 24, 1927.
NEWS OF THE FEDERATED CLUBS
OF BALDWIN COUNTY
MRS. J. L. BEESON
The Milledfeville Library and
The Ston
Moi
Mei
This is Library Week in the Na
tional Fdceration of Clubs and in
the State Federation of Clubs, and
for the first time in Milledgeville’s
history, perhaps, it may be a real Li
brary Week here.
For years and years a few women
and a few men have written and talk
ed and planned for a library, and
now the members of the American
Legion plan to build one as a Memo
rial to the Baldwin County men of
the world war.
The clubs are Rallying to the call.
The auxiliary to the Legion will give
5500. The Woodrow Wilson Service
Star Legion will give $500. The U.
D. C. «.ll give $500. The D. A. R.
will give $500.
The Music Club will give a grand
piano. The rural school clubs on cak
ed to plan of least one library bene
fit entertainment—Union Point and
Cooperville and Midway .and Scotts-
l>oro and Meriwether.
Let us all pull together; for if
Georgia is to advance along educa
tional lines her school and her li
braries must be adequate to meet
the needs of the people.
When the press carried the news
of Miss Rutherford’s resignation .as
state historian of the Georgia Di
vision. U. D. C. t one read between
the lines that there was a rift in the
U. D. C. lute.
And now comes Miss Ruther
ford's letter to the R. E. Lee chap
ter to confirm it.
No one has rendered greater or
tnore valiant service to her state than
has this noble woman. She is a pa-
: who loves her country and '
served it and who will still sc
s state chairman for the cm
of the children of Georgia :
and forget. May God help us to be
true. Very sincerely,
“Mildred Lewis Rutherford.”
The R. E Lee Chapter is proud
of its record of loyalty. The chapter
voted unanimously to put on the
sale of the Confederate Memorial
coin, and served faithfully to put
over the sale in Baldwin county. The
•bapter has also stood loyally by the
the great cause of the Stone Moun- : „ . , . ,
. * . , , „, , „ 1 otone Mountain Monumental Memo-
tain Memorial. The children of Geor
gia will rally to her call.
In Baldwin county, Mrs. Marshall
Bland has already perfected a fine
organization and the report of the
Hattie Pottle Chapter, Children of
the Confederacy, at the State Con
ference at Dublin, makes as interest
ing reading as the report of any U.
D. C. chapter in the state.
Miss Rutherford’, letter to the R.
E. Lee Chapter, U. D. C., reads as
follows:
“February 19, 1927.—To my
Friends of the Georgia Division, U.
D. C.: The resolutions sent by so
many chapters of the Georgia Di-
visino have greatly pleased me.
Thank you. I did not resign on ac
count of ill health, as so unjustly
stated, but because of the opposition
to Stone Mountain, the greatest
movement in the world; and that to
vindicate Confederate valor.
"I do not want to be written in
history as -a traitor to the South.
"We must not stand for any pres
ident or member of the executive
board who is not in full accord with
the Stone Mouptain Memorial, no
matter what reason be given.
“Things .are looming great for its
rapid completion, and there is not a
debt on the Memorial.
“I will gladly withdraw my resig
nation as State Historian, if the
members of the Executive Board are
in full accord with the completion
of the Memorial.
“Let us all act in the spirit of har
mony and good will. Let us iurgive
Battle Creek
Food
Battle Creek
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the uses of the following foods:
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‘ u LACTO LiLxTfflN 0 -‘a prn”re-
tlon for iiutolruoxlcution end
tatcet.nnl toaemlu. the chief
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CHANDLER BROS.
rial Association in this the greatest
monument to Confederate valor.
The R. E. I^e Chapter will urge
Miss Rutherford to withdraw her
resignation as State Historian. Her
wisdom and counsel on'needed both
in the higher places and in the low,
of the Daughters of the Confedera
cy.
Following is the splendid report
which Miss Dorothy Thaxton, histo
rian of the Hattie Pottle Chapter,
Children of the Confederacy, sent to
the 14th annual conference at Dub
lin, Ga.:
Historian's Report.
I have tried to continue the plan
of former Historians and have col
lected from newspapers, periodicals
and other sources pictures, illustra
tions nad printed matter relating to
the Coneferate States of America
and the men and women who have
taken part in the glorious history of
the stirring days of the 60’s as well
as those who have served in the re
construction days since that time. I
have not neglected the men and wo
men of today, who are endeavoring
to keep alive the spirit of our fore
fathers and teach the true facts con
cerning our beloved Southland.
1. Points of interest around Mil-
ledgeville, the capitol of Georgia
during the War Between the States.
2. Pictures of Lukeman and his
model for Stone Mountain Memorial.
3. Sketch and description of Stone
Mountain Memorial when completed.
‘ I 4. Articles:
| a. Georgia Generals for the Stone
| Mountain Memorial.
b. College roommates in Hall of
Fame.
c. Gen. Wright, Georgia’s hero at
Gettysburg.
d. Andrews' Raid to be put in
I e. Why I think Georgia is perfect,
j f. A heroine on the Mountain. [
g. Work resumed on the Memorial.
Generals R. E. Lee and “Stonewall’
Jackson.
i. Negro who cooked for Lee.
views Memorial likeness through j Q
j. General Renning. Hern of Burn
side Bridge.
k. When DeSoto threw awaj
Central Georgia Guano
•any
Comp:
Georgia
Milledgeville
Manufacturers of High Grade Fertilizers
and Acid Phosphate
Importers of Nitrate of Soda, German
Kainit and Potash
GEORGIA’S BRANDS
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 18-6-6
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 15-5-5
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 12-4-4
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 10-4-4
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 8-4-4
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 9-3-3
GEORGIA’S HIGH GRADE 7-5-5
Georgia’s High Grade Acid and Potash 10-4
Georgia’s High Grade 16 per cent Acid Phosphate
Nitrate of Soda, Muriate of Potash and German Kainit
(A Perfectly Balanced Plant Food)
ipurls
Gm
l. Annual address de!i\
Pr. sident Grneral of U. D.
vent ion held in
m. Stone Me
Why
Does
• razor pnllT A
anil blade. Only
• super-keen
blade gives a su
per-,have. The
Valet AutoStrop
Razor Is the only
razor that gives
yon a super-keen
edge for every
shave.
•X up to III.
Valet
AitcrStrop
Razor
era ’ and Mack Lee.
II. Photographs and short biogra-
phi'-' of: Joseph Emerson Brown;
Chnrles J. Jenkins; General Anthnoj
Wnyrc: Major John Habersham; El-
bridge Gerry Cabinet: Thomas R.
R. Cobb; General Robert Edward
I.ee: Georgia's first historian, Hugh
McCall: Bishop George Foster
Pierce; Benjamin Harvey Hill: Hen-
Re!
Cle
r.ion
Ale:
ider
Davis.
torical points
Milledgeville.
. Respectfully submitted.
DOROTHY THAXTON.
FOR RENT One new 4-ro«»m house
in Midway. Phone 89-L or sec
MRS. E. F. BLOODWORTH. 2-24-2t
BOSTON CAFE
THE PLACE WHERE
EVERBODY EATS
Z0L0TAS & PETR0ULAS
These are Facts--
1. If every baby on reaching the age of SIX MONTHS were given TOXIN-
ANlITOXIN. there would be no more DIPHTHERIA, nor any dread of that dis-
2. If every child on reaclvng the age of TWELVE MONTHS were vaccinat
ed against smallpox, there would not be any such thing as that disease nor the
dr. ad thereof.
3. If every person, children and all were inoculated with the typhoid vac
cine at least every three years, the disease would soon become unknown to us.
As it is now and has beer, for generations, it si still a disease in which there
.: no spcific cure, and even' year in the State of Georgia it reaps its hundreds.
(TYPHOID FEVER TAKES NONE OF THE SOLDIERS IN THE REGULAR
ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES for the reason that THEY ARE REGULARLY
VACCINATED AGAINST IT).
Who is it that is so foolish to believe and to argue that these things are
HARMFUL and USELESS??????
Compare the disease record of the above mentioned in the Spanish-.Amrrican
and in the past W ORLD WAR, and thereby conceal any ignorance by silence.
JUST REMEMBER THAT YOUR GOVERNMENT WOULD NOT DARE REC
OMMEND LOR USE. OR USE THEMSELVES, these methods of prevention IF
THEY WERE CONSIDERED WORTHLESS AND HARMFUL TO THE PEOPLE.
A BABY S CRY ING is not a prevention to any of these diseases in just a mo
ment of pain and soon forgotten, BUT THE ABOVE INOCULATIONS are SURE
LY A PREVENTIVE, tested and true, and if takne in time and in good condition.
Diseases that are preventive may be calculated in dollars and cents, BUT
THE DISABILITY' AND DEATH FROM THEM can never be calculated in dol
lars and cents. WHAT IS MORE PRECIOUS THAN HUMAN LIFE? (And
particularly if it happens to involve those who are near and dear to you).
Nine little needle punctures, and a tiny scratch, stinging for just a moment
and soon forgotten, will be but an investment on the surety of your life and
the life of your precious child, certainly in so far as the three horrible and dread
ed diseases above mentioned, are concerned.
SURELY, WHAT A SENSE OF SECURITY IT MUST BE TO THOSE TO KNOW
I HAT THEY ARE FULLY PROTECTED, when these diseases and their terrible
skeleton fingers of death are around, AND REMEMBER, neither of the three
are respectors of persons nor of former good health.
Your Department Of Health
For Sale By
Horne-Andrews Commission Co.
