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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. t SEPTEMBER 6, 1926 UNION RECORDER Pnbliatiad Weekly • at Mitladfa.il SUBSCRIPTION RATES | OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY ! i THURSDAY. SEPT. 6, 1928 UNFAVORABLE PUBLICITY that he intended to become a candi date for Governor in opposition to Governor Hardman. Since he an nounced his candidacy he has gone in and out through the State de nouncing Gov. Hardman’s adminis tration as a failure, that he has failed to carry out any of his policies or promises. Only one session of the Legisla ture since Gov. Hardman ha* been chief executive, and he made certain recommendations and urged the h-gis la’.ure to do certain things. In that legislature Mr. River.- was an ol»- structionist. The people of Georgia like fair play. They know that Mr. River- was playing a game, a game which he did not play fairly. That he hay behind him certain j forces in polities, that have endeavor ed to build up a machine, and con trol the affairs of the State is be lieved by a large number of the citizens of Georgia, nad that he knew when he was blocking Gov. Hard man from carrying out his promises and pledge.- that this crowd would be fo» him for Governor, they be lieve equally as strong. Mr. Rivers has no claim upon the people of Georgia for them to elect him Governor. Mill edge villeL’ city fathers hav entered into a wrangle over h water situation here, a group cor tending that the water supply i dangerous and inadequate and ui other wing standing pat on the con tention that ‘.he water supply is meet ing the demand and coming up to the tests from the State Board of Health, i Reaching a climax Wednesday, the' entire affair was aired out and both j sides had ample opportunity to empty their pleen# of all animosity. The idea of the meeting Wednes-J day was to repudiate* a circular that | .Mr. W. A. Wnlke had been issued by Dr. Anderson, a I city’s best known citizens, eelebra member of the water committee, in led his 75th birthday today, Septcn his capacity as Chairman of the her 6th, at his home on the hill. M Board »f Health warning the people,and Mrs. Walker entertained n to boil the water. Members of the j dinner u number of friends in celt Staff* Board of Health were railed I,ration of the day. here to inspect the plant and test j Mr. Walker is a native of Putnai the water and make a report. I county having ben born and rai-e They upheld Dr. Anderson's de- there. He moved to Milledgcvill csiion that the plant needed many; forty-seven years ago and has mad and that certain steps should Milledgeville a progressive and pros W. A. WALKER CELEBRATES SEVENTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY if the be takei • the city of j supply, and also declared that water sufficiently chlorinated was safe and that the water was at the pres ent safe and fitting to drink due to the heavy chlorination. Now this affair is entirely local and one that can he settled within our own gates. Dr. Anderson, con- cientious in his changes, has not gone out side to criticize. The members of the council, who are in opposition to Dr. Andersons views, have been free :o confine their differences with him to Millec^eville. The water plant needs repairs is admitted by both sides and it is time for action and not for u split of friendship among the body of men to whom we took to safe guard our interests. The publicity that has been given the order of Dr. Anderson and the rewage contamination is damaging to the progress and prosperity of our town. It is doing our schools irre- pnirable harm and many students will be lost to both schools because of statement* that came out in the daily press that we are drinking filtered sewerage from tubercular people. The statement is entirely misleading and unducly alarming, the story that one issue told to l world will take many weeks to 1 down and explain. We certainly do not need this kind of publicity and it is far better that we keep the# things within our own family. Jus«.| porous citizen. He contiuucs active in business and spends much of his time in field and strenm hunting and finhtng. _ - Mr. Walker owns one of the most attractive homes in the city. . Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Wal kers hospitality were: Miss Mattie Coates, sister of Mrs. Walker, Dr. H. D. Allen, Dr. E. A. Tigner, J. E. Pottle, Capt. J. H. Ennis, Col. Arthur Carr, Sr., Rev. and Mrs. H. I). War- nock, Mrs. E d Lawrence, Mrs. J. T. Stewart, Miss Laura Shurley, Hon. and Mr?. Carl Vinson, Mr. J. R. Stan ley, Col. R. B. Moore, Dr. Tom Hall, Mr. Laninr Ham, Mr?. Julian Stanley and Mrs. W. T. Little. It was a most enjoyable occasion and the guest were unamious in wish ing for Mr. Walker a long and pros- BOY SCOUT NEWS The MUIedgeVWe troop of Boy Scouts held another meeting Tues day night. Twelve of the twenty- two scout? enrolled^ were present. The rest were probably tield away on account of ae rain John Kidd was out of town and Car lyse Ingram was excused to attend an important en gagement. Eugene Brannen’s patrol named the “Silver Fox” won the honor of being first patrol, John Kidd’s came .second; Culver Kidd followed with third patrol for this week. Marvin Wheeler joined and was assigned to Eugene Brannen’s pa- Julian Lockhart an old scout was appointed patrol leader to fill the office of J. C. Henderson who re signed. The regular hike will be held Thursday evening at five o'clock. The following are those that were present: Mr. J. C. Black, Arthur Crockett, Eugene Branr.en, Roy Min or. John Henderson, Oarl Nelson, Louis Brannen, Ed Heath, Julian Whited, Jack Ivey, A. C. Tennille and Marion Wheeler. PASTON’S HATCHERY INSTALLS URGE INCUBATOR for Poulti; G. M. C. PRESIDENT GIVES OUT. INFORMATION TO STUDENTS. Georgia Military College opens *on the 12th of September. There will be no formal opening exercises on the I2th, since all registration# are to be completed on that date, defac ing the formal opening until the^- ginning of the following week. It is very important that all stud ent 9 , both town and rural, b* pres ent at ten o’clock on Wednesday, September 12th, since Much students as are not present at that time will be unnecessarily delayed in their academic registration. There will be no khaki. All of the uniform will be Charlottesville gray,. * . , .... .. .... , . .. omen ex Pect to take definite step: the difference between the dress'* .u . . p uniform and the service uniform be- CHAPTER OF EASTERN STAR -TO BE ORGANIZED HERE Sitter Organisation of Mntona .. Planned 'for* Ttlia CityT Firaf ' Meeting Io ; Bc Called Early .. . Plans are being made by wives of several prominent Masons in thin city to organize a chapter of the Eastren Star in Milledgeville. Mrs. J. W. Riley and Mrs. J. T. McMullen hav ing launched the plan this week. The organization i s the sister to the Masonic fraternity and is active in all sections of the south. The only that a coat and white shirt •uhstituted for the ordinary, gray shirt, and the dress cap for the With the uniform, service or dress, block shoes, either high top or low quarter, may be worn. The black sweater}! purchased with lost year’s uniform will still be alowod, though no black sweaters will hereafter be purchased. The price new of the Charlottes ville gray uniform, as separately dis tributed, is as follows: 1 Coat ..$17,25 2 Hr. trousers 1 Dress cap gray ...... 1 Overseas cape gray 2 Wool shirt# 2 Cotton shirts 1. Black leather belt .. 1 Black tie .35 1 Sweater ..... 7.25 perfect the organization at rly date, prominent state workers having been conferred with to put the plan over. FOR RENT—Two connecting , • Uir. rooms, hall, and poerch, both, lights, water and phone famished. Close in. 352-J ask for Mrs. Norwood. 1.251 will be $58.30 change in text J. C. Barton, proprietor of Bai hatchery, has purchased the largest unit put out by the Buckeye Incu bator Company for installation about October. The capacity of this chine is 16,000 egg? and is the larg est ever to be installed in Baldw county. It is electrical throughout, eggs are turned automatically, temperature control is handled au maiically and the machine carries an j NOTICE OF SCHOOL TRUSTEE instrument to give the proper amount j ELECTION l of moisture ut all times. It is the | Notice is hereby given by the Bald- Thei I The fees for resident pupils fror both town and county in the grade uic i above the 7th remain unchanged. from the public tie family fu*se limed ; Wate ong i be a SHERIFF S. L. TERRY IN HOSPITAL IN ATLANTA Sheriff S. L. Terry left the latter part of the past week for Atlanta, where he is undergoing treatment at the Piedmont Sanitarium. Sheriff Terry has for some time been suffering from a ho re foot, and it became so painful -and troublesome that he decided to go to the Sani- taiium to have it treated. The latest news from him is that he is gettting along well, and hope* to be able to return home at a early date. Sheriff Terry is popular with the Acuities people of Milledgevlile and Baldw •ounty, and they wish .for him tpeedy recovery. nmissioner Williams is a thoroughly competent man, and under the condition? at the water plant, is producing unusually good water, and it is to the splendid abili ty of Mr. Williams and Mr. Smith that we are given good water. I* is no time for tight line? to be dra - » n between member# of the coun cil hut there should be a decision reached and the entire body join to gether to study the needs and reach a sane and safe decision to best remedy them. It should be their duty to make the changes as rapidly as finance? will permit. The water plant is on thin ice, according to the member# of the State Board of Health who made the inspection Wednesday and it i the future that should be guarded. GOVERNORS RACE HAS INTERESTING FEATURE The Governor*s race in Georgia presents a very intreesting feati that the people of Georgia should take into consideration. Governor Hardman announces, when he was making his race for Governor, that he would carry out certain pojicies* and on this plat- (prm he won, and was inaugurated. Vhen the legislature 'convened, hr made the first move to cariy Itis platform, he found* himself-Yttn- ftonted with a number of Senator* 'Vho had united to prevent hitn fram . accomplishing his intentions, among leader? was Senator Ed Rivers, who led the fight against the Gover nor. He was then, judging by follow ing events, priming himself to be come a candidate for Governor. In » few months, he was announcing RED CROSS INFORMATION t is our intention to rtart the Annual Roll Call last of Octobe first of November. We desire to coll annual meeting of the membership first week in October for the pur- •lection of officers and hope that each •csted i that i this work will lie pr Intel designed machine and nothing s done by guess-work. Every egg •oswible to hatch will produce a hick in this machine. Later on you rill see Mr. Boston's advertisements n oux paper stating that he will be able to Randle your hatching for you Spring and furnish those buy baby chicks the very best in their favorite breeds. The people of our town and county should feel proud of such an instil wil! be quite a help those interested in poultry and c able them to get their chicks right .me where they have had to order good many heretofore fi tance, thereby subjecting the chicks hard road trip and weathe changes. The Union Recorder ir good friend on tl hope# that our citizens will giv W.i ongratulatc} *d—Freah laid c I Chand- win County Board of Education that an election will be held on Friday. Sept. 28, in two local tax districts of said County for the purpose of elect ing school trustees as follows: Union Point District:—To succeed T. E. Hugh, long term. To succeed E. W. Torrance, Short Term. Cooperville District:—To succeed A. B. Allen, Resigned, Short Term. The poll? wil open at 9 a. m. and close at 3 p. m. Otherwise the elec tion will be held according to General Elections in this State. Book Satchels, Lu Rai Chandler’s Variety FOR RENT—Large apartment with all modern conviencea. Garden and garage, block and half from G. S. W. Mrs. L. J. Zachery. Price .50 per month. nger Sn 10c Char.dlei PE RRY T. KNIGMT Candidate for Pub^c Service Commissioner, Has Hi's Race Won Mr. Knight has served -n the Com mission since last Jam. /, and is now familiar with the work and de vote? hi? entire time and gives his best thought to the duties of the office. His only opponent. Mr. Trox Bankston, has made four races for a place on the Commission, as follows: In 1912. 1918, 1920 and in 1922, and was decisively beaten each time; the last time he failed to carry his home county. We recall Mint Mr. Knight took an active part in fighting a resolution which proposed to sell the old man sion property belong to the State, and, as a result the proprety was leased, which saved to the State sev eral hundred thousand dollars. He also assisted in bringing into the State’s Treasury frerm the City of Chattanooga, 2196.0-io.00. Vote for him September 12th. He I has made good as a Commissioner. We have done during the yeai rome charity work, while our funds were not sufficient to do what w< should have liked to have done, yet we hope that each and every citizen will respond liberally to this worthy cause this year and enable u.* take care of each and every that may come to our attention. As information. There are classes of Red Cros# memberships. Annual $1.00. Contributing, $5.00, Sustaining, $10.00. Suppo rting. $25.00, Life. $50.00, Patron, $100.00. Heretofore in soliciting member ships nothing but annual being so licited, which of course did not give us sufficient funds to do real con structive work. Regardless of what membership may be taken, only 50c goes to Nationul feed Cross, the re mainder is kept inuor local treasurer., to be disbursed .a* thu Chapter seest fit, each and every cal Ifor aid (thoroughly investigated before *»ng out any funds, Anyone interested and Trilling to co-operate with us in this work, I-j would greatly apreciate them so ad vising me, so I may know who will help us out In the great work we are now doing. D. M. ROGERS, Chairman Baldwin County Chapter Red Cross. er sees i aid i*j T e.'i Another Gala Week at the Colonial Sept. 10-15 MONDAY & TUESDAY—Cli FACES.” ive Brook in “F0KG0TTEN , WEDNESDAY—“MAN WOMAN AND SIN” witk Mi Gilbert aad Greda Garbo. m * -h THURSDAY & FRIDAY—“LOVE OF AN ACTRESS" witk Poll Negri. SATURDAY—A good Werfen rt.iy. AB us UNEBE T WE ENT H,7c^ AND DUBLIN TY Mr. F. G. P^Tu, pvrt „„ Une, betwueo this thy a„ d Du > Sander,^ .na..T.nnUl, Mff .Wrlghtavim^ IravM.'.Dublin at'i Jo AM r«aeh« MHW^i| e - at i 2 . 0 o J.,,*? It utarts from the Baldwin Hot,] „ return trip to Dublin at 2:30 „- d P. M. The fair from Milledr, f e to Dublin is $2.80. Ue The traveling public is urged to and patronize the iw Baldwin Busses. They leav Hotel. They are Buicks. Adv. KEEP SMILING Chiropractic Health Service H. E. STANFORD, D. C. Palmar Graduate Chiropractor Off. Phone 14—Raa. 156 Nanrocalomater—Out Thur.,d, r Afterraoon* Conaaultation Con. Look High! Look Low! But Now Look At HOLLOWAY’S YOU WILL FIND A FULL SHOWING OF MEN’S FALL WEARING APPAREL YOU WONT FIND BETTER VALUES AND WE KNOW YOU WILL KNOW THIS WHEN YOU INSPECT Knox Light Weight Felts Now On Display JOHN HOLLOWAY The Men’s Sto re SEPTEMBER DAYS Are School Days THEY BOTH DEMAND PUNCTUALITY LET A WESGLOX BEGIN THE DAY RIGHT THEY RUN ON TIME— THEY RING ON TIME— THEY STAY ON TIME— Williams & Ritchie JEWELERS, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. SHIP YOUR SOUR CREAM T O Macon Pure Milk Co. (Formerly Plummers Creamery) PROMPT PAYMENTS CORRECT WEIGHTS ACCURATE BUTTER FAT TE' °S Macon Pure Milk Company : 88r MACON, GA.