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V UNION RECORDER* MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, SEPTEMBER •, 1,19 lit n M(CMKSm Deaf so#** E«np' o3r ' _j e want, most of all, that V ' h3t 'if'rrP^ 1 *^ kind of pcop!e ’ ^etarity ^mploymBnt. c an work at ull wants \ man wnP jo hii !■**• , . .. commendable trait TV n '- *- beinp respect 1 When : js a desire to jtand and pet himself off ** ' " opK^' backs. When you give »* frpe ' jo!,, herefore, you give a his personality. You help ‘ —-• himself. charity it hi- personality and encour- c "". hl , spirit in him which makes ift* t» hW « a L J all :-orry for deaf people r - T ,yoi us would object to giving ' r Quarter now and then to help I^alontr- But this is he cheapest ^ uv can do. It is mere sop to ,-rimcnt. It is Saving a little of v . ,,rp!u. money to reliev the responsibility of giving rtime and interest and effort. Th c American Federation of Or- Tiniiations for the Hard of Hearing, bndqnuten at Waabtngton, I). f ^ seeking to help the deaf by finding them jobs. The New York . for th< Hard o* Hearing ha deal for the unemployed two factions of the legislature got together. "I foiled to Bee you when I car- ried the petition to your office. I had never spoken to you or Hold er about this. 1 learned you were determined to carry out your prom ises, to the people, .and you did your best by your messages to the legis lature to reform the highway board and carry out in full the will of the People as expressed in your election. | “The fight was on. • “Then it was that Rivera called | the first of his three secret meet- where he had supper at the Hotel Aiutey, there being three held during the session. All called by Rivers. And he presided us mas ter of ceremonies a: all of them. They were great feasts for the Sen ate bloc, and held in private at night apparnetly for the sole purpose of holding the bloc together, sa Holder, and, I now soy, getting ready to fight you in the race. “These great feast* at the Ans- ley that Rivers or someone else paid for had the desired effect Yoi could hear different members of the bloc during the last ten days of the session speaking of Rivers for gov ernor. I now believe Rivers was plunning to run for governor when he denounced you on the floor of the Senate. “About December 15, 1927, a sen ator living not far from Atlanta, so devoted to Rivers then and now, sent out an urgent personal letter to vrymember of our bloc, the firm I old guard, to come to Atlanta and] feast once again during the Christ- j week, and I learned this was for | the purpose of endorsing Rivers for j governor. I replied that I would ! be in Atlanta that evening — my j tnp having been arranged before I received the letter—but I would not attend the party. “I notified my friend I thought i the people would select the next j governor nnd not our Senate bloc I took this position because we would have to say your administra tion was a failure and every voter in Georgia knows we are the ones that catised you to fail. I did not want anyone to run against you this year because you have been true to the trust the people had in you in 1926, and'I do not believe in fighting a political enemy when he is honest and I just want his job. “I personally love Rivers I once intended to vote for him. But six trips to Atlanta during the past six weeks have convinced me that he took the leadership of the bloc for the purpose of making this race, and big business, I fear, is furnishing the sinews of war in his campaign. Y< .are at liberty to use tjiis in any way you may desire for it is only a mild expression of the facts concerning the formution of the Senate bloc and why you have opposit’on now. “Yours very truly, “H. H. ELDERS.” i*i. ,rcanizationy are investigat- j ■ rs constantly occupations in which j doifened can make good giving id-, ce as to chance of occupations or j, training for available occupa- instance, it suggested to a iaftw! fur salesman that he give j. the salesmanship of fur for fur attinz, -and he is making a success in tfat line, whereas he was failing in th? former line. A NVvv York store employed hard of searing cash girls with success be- ciu-e the crash of noise of the car er* dot : th:‘i 'rich There are many occupation: t il.-af person can pursue, although b - handicapped in ninny. The public should realise that the hr-: way to help deaf people, as well i. -her crippled or impaired people, i* • • give them employment, and the nap'oyer* of the country would do u rrea- deal more good giving work ftoplv than they could do in givi hem charity or dispensing largess jmy nay. It - nut urged that people should let their sympathy interf* their business, but wherever their bu*ine>. i-an be carried on just well by those who need it the should be riven them. The deaf of the country appeal to you n-t f.-r occasional charity, but f"r :i chance to work and support H. H. EIDERS FOR GOV.L.G.HADMAN Says Rivers Laid His Plans to Ron for Covernor While Member of Senate Bloc h Tom,Tom, the piper’s son, Stole a cake and away he nm, And no one blamed poor Tom at all — Omega flour makes everyone fall! Sold by most all the grocers in and around Milledgeville. open letter to Governor L. G Hp dman. Senator Herschel H. tli-rs. of -he 1927 general assembly inn-unccs support of Governor Hardman and denounces John Hold- ”• Sd Hi vers and others. Thi- letter of Senator Elders | ^ a bnmshell in politic.nl circle tat.- that explloded Saturday ^ with a loud hang. Mr. Elde: 1 "leader with Senator Rive f rnoujj “Senate bloc” of the ■v-cmMy that stopped Hnrd- : I;.p to reorganize the state department and H'dder from office as chair- Notice * prov- Y ?lcs of J of Mr. Elders of the Sen full bio,! u nothing personally or . seeking no favor.*’ front our administration, and be- f politics, I desire to give information that may be ' 1 ‘ benefit to Georgia. may not know that I am •»r uno wrote the petition to •ppoint Holder to the high- board; that I signed it first; "•ulated it in the Senate to 1 by the other senators; and d ’ho committee that carried it •ru‘t you will believe me when . y" u I did this because I have ,/J 1 : r many years a devoted friend ‘•er. and you and he living in j *’* me ‘"unty, I desired to bring, J together, for the betterment of r oad building and to make your I 'nitration a success and there- * vancp Georgia. I knew the ses-* ^ould be n failure unless the The Milledgeville Clearing House Association, the four Banks of the city comprising the membership, wish to make the following announcement in persuant of a rule adopted at a recent meeting of the association: Banks have for a long time realized their losses from smalll checking accounts—the smaller the balance and more active the accounts, the greater the loss. In applying a service charge, it is not a matter of making money, but saving it. We feel that the unprofitable account should at least bear part of the loss incident to carrying it on the books, and we sincerely trust the charge will not have to be applied to a single account. We trust that customers carrying a balance of $50.00 or less will increase their balances so as to enjoy the service of the bank free, as heretofore, and without entailing loss to the banks. The co-operation of friends and customers in elerainating losses of this kind is asked. Qne of the weakest points in the southern business world is the fact that a large proportion of our people are accumulating neither money or property. The first duty of every one. in a business way. is to gain financial independence, and this can be done only by saving a part of what we make It is our hope to see every bank patron have money ahead for emergencies, opportunities, or for current use as the ca*- may MILLEDGEVILLE CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Milledgeville Banking Co. Exchange Bank Merchants & Farhners Bank First National Bank Home from a happy week-end... to find your food fresh and wholesome! Have a happy home-coming after a happy week-end! Find meat and milk, fruit and salad in your General Electric Refrigerator — all healthfully fresh, properly chilled. Your every-day planning oi menus becomes so much simpler too — luscious desserts, aspics, crisp salads become easy to prepare. 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