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LNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., MAY 17, 1918 UNION RECORDER SUBSCRIPTION RATES On. Year .. JI.M Sis Months .75 Advertising Rates furnished on Application OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY Hon. E. D. Rivers, of Lakeland, Ga.. has announced as a candidate for Governor. It is said that he is a strong campaigner, and a force ful speaker. The .Jea of holding a great union of the ex-cadets of G. M. next year must be kept in mind, carried forward to # termination. It would be a great oi casion in this city. isful THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928 The Union Recorder will support the Democratic Nominee for Pre«- dent. It could not turn its back up on the party of our fathers—the ,»arty that was a friend of the South | served when it was in sore distress. MILITARY BURIAL GIVEN COL. 0. T. KENNAN FRIDAY G. M. C. Cadet Battalion Pay Honor To The Remains of First Com- mandant of That Institution AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION WITH MEMBERSHIP OF SIX Col. O. T. Kennan was buried in metery in this city Friday af* No law will he enforced, whe people, who make up public opinion,' are indifferent to its enforcement. There should be no flare hack in failure to qualify to vote in the ap proaching State primary, by the pay discouraging. • m e.) t n f taxes by May fith. Mrs. — j Benj. Bass, tax collector, sent out ie merchants, notices to all delinquence notifying ' them that their taxes must be paid. Dr. Chan H. Herty will deliver the baccalaureate address ai the ap proaching commencement of the State j University. Dr. Herty is a native of this city and a graduate of G. M. I C. He has made for himself n name throughout the world as a scientist. «... .... . i .'lilledgeville Railway ' lut 'r n? rV ^^Th Y'th ° P ° n * Dummy line P. but reports are that they are , * „ ; most popular ente* - "— 1 It was largely pat pie of the ci*.y. E the days of the automobile! If a man criticises all the I few people pay any attention to 1 he has to say. The next National Campaign .'hat ternoon with nilitary honors by the Cadet Battalion of the Georgia Mili tary College. Col. Ken nan’s life had been one of military service to his country, and at his request he was brought back :o his old home to be laid to rest by the Cadets of the institution, he had first Commandant. In his early life he graduated from the Virginia Military Academy, where he learned his first lessons as a sol dier. After serving as commandant of the cadets here he removed to Macon. He organized a military company n that city, and was after wards elected Chief-of-police of that city. He put military discipline in ' that organization, making it a most efficient organization. He served! a« an officer in the Spanish-Amer- i ican war, and later went to the 1 Phiilippinc Inlands. He served on the Mexico border, and during the late world war war a member of the Gen. Pershing’s staff in France. After the 1 war he was retired as a Lieutenant Colonel. The buriul giving Col. Ken inns re mains Friday afternoon was most imposing. The Cadets headed by the , popuiar enterprises in the city. | Und p , ayin|f niartial aira , marched ■ , . . .. d by the peo-1 w j£h solemn tread from the Jos. A. Pie of the city. But that was before | Moore ., Funeni , IIome to l|u . |” a “ mo 1 es ' ! lery, where the casket draped with ! T . v* _ - . “ , the flag of the United States, was I ^ The Nun** rra.mng^ Schoollot th- j lowOTd toto th( , cravi . by „ fficers of the Cadet Battalion, who had act- The Milledgeville Chapter of the American Automobile Association completed it# organization with six members lawt week and has been officially recognized by the State organization. The name of the Mil ledgeville chapter will appear in the double page ad in Saturday Even- j ing Post next week. The Association is open for mem bership and is expected to have many new members join within the next few weeks. ?>lessrs. Adrian Horne and George Tunnell attended a meeting of the association in Atlanta Tuesday. The files of the Union Recorder •thirty-nine years ago. show that the, j Milledgeville Railway then the Mil„ f the cudets stood at present arms, and numbers of relatives and friends bowed with uncovered heads. Col. Kennan died in Atlanta Wed nesday night, and his rmeains, ac companied by his* two sons, daughter and several grandhrdluhrdluhdlupuit brought back to this his native city, and given the burial that he hud re quested. The Nurses Training School «t t , Georgia State Sanitarium is doing of good government against P ™‘‘J Wor , k, un ‘! l * r the hand j ed a , pall-earers. After the Episco- corruption in high places. / ' oneH ts graduates j k ur j a | services were pronounced o ' P “ r V f ! hy «*v- H. F. Harding, the salute Good roads and good schools are ] (if ^ !, n ”' * j *’** fired and the taps sounded necessary for progress and adv Gov. Hardman has announced that he will be a candidate to succeed him.**-lf. There is talk of opposition to him, but it has not yet centralized. A large number of Georgia'^ news paper folks have been off on a trip to New York and Canada. We arc sorry we could not be with them. What will the Georgia delegation to the Democratic convention do af ter they cast a few ballots for Sena tor George. The man, who fails to show him self friendly, need not be surprised when he finds himself without friends. When a child is taught obedience in the home, as they grow older they will respect the laws of their state and country. The commencement seasons are ap proaching. and Milledgeville will be the Mecca for large number of the parents of Goergia. President Cooldigc has been silent during the eir re investigation of corruption in his party. There is an old saying that “silence gives con- The church thut does not make it self felt in a community for that which is good is not measuring up tc the high purpose for which it wai established. O The manufacturing enterprises oi the North and Bust are turning -this way. Our citizens should see that r one and more of them are located The two college located here make Milledgeville one of the most desir able towns in which to live. Both of them should receive the support of all our people. of the afflicted, and have attained high rank ns nurses, a number of I them came back on Home-Coming I Day, and were present at the gradu ating exercises Wednesday evening.' They are engaged in a noble calling i —no life can be more usefully. spent than minestering to the s-ufft >n«ult your Agent at you wot your Doctor or Lawyer. C. H. ANDREWS * SON "Nothing But Insurance” Real Values ing. HOME MADE CHILDREN (Savannah News) Just what is needed for the next generation, which is likely to demand a higher order of human intelligence and character and culture, is a crop >f home made children. We ha)*e been •mphnsizing the wisdom, the loyalty, he good sense of patronizing home industry of many kinds; there is no home industry worthy to be nicntion- d in the same breath with the matter f growing a crop of children into itizenship; growing a crop of little hildren for the training into the citizenship of service. The other day the children’s bureau of one of the departments at Washington said, in discussing the greuter need now than ever of home training, home care, home protection and home guidance nf children: “home made children, cared for by their own mothers have the best chance of becoming healthy, normal citizens.” 'l schools will hack up that state ment. The teachers of the public schools in Savannah, as well as every where else, can teU more about the home surroundings, the home atmos phere. the parentage-traits from which the children come than they might like u. times to make public. The home-made children are the best students; they take what the public school has to offer in better way thai few other other ns they might be. as they i themselves wish to he, but the » is a mother. And the mother natural one of all people to begin the nurture and guidance of the child. The home made children are the kind the country needs for the fut Country churches have alwayi been a great promoter of christiai life and character. It will be a sac day when they are allowed to go ou of existence. The supporters of Secretary Hoov- erer say that if President Coolidge would name the Secretary for his choice, that it would settle the nomi nation of Hoover. Bu»* the President is not much of a talker. It is the duty of every j citizen to stand boldly in conder tion of lawlessness. Lawless leads to chaos and anarchy. There ran be no government without law is respected and obeyed. The burial here of Col. O. T. Ken nan the past week, carried the ti ory of a number of our citizens back to the time when Col. Kenrtan was Commandant of the G. M. C. Cadets and how he enforced military discip line. The lessons they learned then will never be forgotten. AN ASSOCIATED CHARITIES Through the efforts of the Ki- wnnijj club the ministers of the city, city and county officials and other organizations in the city have decid ed to consider the organization of an associated charities, a mass meeting to be held in the Chautauqua tent Sunday evening. An associated charities mean just what the words imply. It is the organization of an association of citi zens to contribute to and care for worthy charities. As the thing is now Milledgeville is open to and has be come the haven of beggars of every form, worthy and unworthy and hard ly a day pnsses that the merchants and business men are not approached by some cripple or unfortunate per son begging alms. The Association automatically put* a stop to this and there is nothing that really nmnds the need of such an organisa tion more than a charity association. Citizens interested should be pres ent Sunday and give their support to put thin movement over. Smart Creations In all Pastel Colors as Well as White For the Sweet Girl Graduate At GOOD QUALITY THAT Never Varies ■t U a traditional tnit of this Company that I quality must lever be sacrificed to price— tud, even though our prices ore consistently low, the | standard of qualiyt is itwoys the highest. We have wonderful specials for the week-end on items not listed in this Ad. Visit us Friday Afternoon and Saturday so that j may take advantage of our super • values. ^ A |J n V Nut Lunch and Butterscotch VfMnWI Tootsie Rolls All Regular 5c Candies and Chewing Gum 3 for 10c, 2 for 7c, or 4c ea SHU-MILK White Shoe Dres- Qq sing BOTTLE C.OQ 8 O’CLOCK PURE SANTOS COFFEE Lb 35C “ REACHES HQ. 2 1-2 CAM life Sliced i Flour PLAIN OR SELFRISIN& MTttoN LAUNDRY srawnci ^ahUAYONAISE ASP NO. 2 1-2 CAN 24 lbs Fancy *1 qr A&P OlidO 24 lbs Fancy Si IE IONA *1.13 WF UlttBARSUCH LIMIT !• TO CUSTOMER 5c W- PINTS 23c El QUARTS 43c PINTS 25c 81-20Z. 17c WDER 4 PEGS. 15C ENCORE—COOKED—ITALIAN STYLE CD A mum WITH CHEESE AND TOMATO jrAunElll SAUCE! NO. 2 CAN CAMPBELL’S ASSORTED Many Differeut Assortments te dhuese freui! QUAKER PUFFED nipP RILE 5 0Z.PKG Serve with Fresh fruit sud Purr Chilcd Creim sultana pure aPPL EBUTTER Jc 10c 17c JAY’S Department Store Buy a White Mountain REFRIGERATOR and save 25 per cent on your ice bill. Let us show you how it wHI do it. Prices no higher than other refrigerators. We still feature the Alaska 3 minute ice cream freeser city operating and satis* factory—C.1 and get am prices. xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: Gas 23c. WE PAY CITY TAX COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL M M M M M M M M M H You save lc at our Station H H ocaoi lonoi i— .. IOOOI --IOPO ^ , H We have taken over the CoHlege Hill Service Station, and yf H u are putting out courteous service. Try us— ^ _ H ■— _ jgimam y< T. H. Ennisjj HUDSON ESSEX MARMON H WE WASH CARS, AND I DON'T DO YOU KNOW WHO WANTS TO MEAN MAY BE BUY A BUICK npotuible to do a job with year | band* liko you can do it with • ma- | chin*. *Tbta oh geta every thing bnt * be paint and abide, clean* the ebaaaia, we alao clean gnotora, you aro ooxt, our pboae No. 392 or 313. L. N. JORDAN FOUND—Maa» Overcoat* in P. O. lobby, owner can get aaaae by de scribing and paying for tikis ad. If ae pleaae toll them for ** , I have one that I ad* tired of ^ idg at, if they will juet pa* • •*** them. Leaa go. L. N. JORDAN talk turk«r ,0 The ORIGINAL GENUINE EVALLO COAL MONT’ EVALLO COAL ta mioed . MONTEVALLO COAL MI ^ L £R.’ I