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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 4, »U
BIG CAT FISH WAS CAUGHT IN
OCONEE
Sam Roberson, a colored citizen
who lives near the Ennis place, in
the western section of Washinjrton
county, brought in a cat fish last
FAIR GROUNDS THRONGED I FORMER MILLEDGEVILLE MEN
(Continued from front page) | PROMENT IN NEW ORLEANS
Carnival ever brought to Milledge- (Continued from front p«i«)
All riding devices end equip- the Stale Pri , on Fnrm for corvieU-
are new and present a flashing the State R e f orm atory for boys, and
nmurni in a - a PP earance * There arc a ,ar8r * ? nu "H t }, e gtate i n8ane Asylum for the de-
Saturday that neighed t«-enty.four 'no ment ' d ’ con! ‘ c 'l uentl >’ Elbert “ nd 1
pounds. As soon as hi, herd ear Xln, “'the Carni^a, attractions Z Ceor'l Miii.arv <7
stopped on the stretts a large crowd J , . . courses at the Georgia Military Col-
assembled to sec the fish, which was " have occurred in form- lc(f , and be f<,re „„ became eligible
one of the largest to he taken from *' r s ' e * r ’’* nd n, “ ny vu " r " who have | for odm ; SHio „ into some of the other
the Oconee rkvr. It wa, caught ^ the Caml«l cnngr.tula.-j inItitutions
, , , , , ... .led Milledgeville on securing such a , , , . -
a set hook, and was landed wnthout j hi>r j lc j uss Carnival We have chosen him for member-
much effort. Sam say, he has caught '“-'.lav and Saturday will probably ia * h » Rot “7 Club b<!cau . M ”
cat fish that weighed more than thwL th( . , Wf) bi(nt< ,„ t d0} , of th „ f - ujr believe him to he a leader in hi,
one. He .old it for two dollars Thl , fair win cIo « at midnlKk[ s „ t .j special line of actor,ty and because
which was at the rate of about eight! . . — -—«*i— u—i
cent, a pound. Several years — urday m “ bt -
one wsa caught in the Oconee that
weighed forty-one pounds. It wa
cut into steaks and jold to the pcopli
of Sandersville. —Sandersville Pro
gresa
According to information received
from Felton Rice, local recruiting
officer for the Navy, Samuel G.
Gladin and Julian Henfroe, of Mil
ledgeville, successfully passed the ex
amination for enlistment in the
Navy and made up part of the Oc
tober quota of 40 recruits to be en
listed from the Georgia district this
month.
Mr. Rice has been called to Atlnnta
for a short period of temporary duty
at recruiting hendquartcra He will
return to Milledgeville the latter part
of the week.
Thc two Milledgeville boys enlisted
this month have left for the Naval
training station at Hampton Roads
Virginia for a short course in rccuit
training prior to being assigned to
one of the Navy trade schools, or to
one of Uncle Sant’s fighting ships.
Applicants for enlistment in the
Navy during the remainder of the|
month who successfully meet the j
rigid requirements, will be eligible
for enlistment with the November
quota.
fest- those qualities of head
ill be mailed to | nnd hcsrt " hich fit hira 40 i " u ' r l ,rct
his fellowmcn.
prize winning
ing the coming week. The Heth
shows will leave Sunday night for, "We will expect much from Elbert
Opelika, Ala., their next atop. , ™ help and inspiration which will on-
1 able him and us to be better Rotaiians
indicate, pollution by sewage or in- ] »nd with this hope, we most hertily
testinn] waste from man or animal. offer him thc right hand of notary
TOOMSBORO LOCALS
Mr. John Lord, and son, Mr. Levi
Cason spent Sunday in Milledgeville.
Mr. Otha Lord is at home after n
seven weeks stay in the City Hospital
in Milhdgcville with typhoid fever.
Msis Margurite Little of Sparta,
has arrived to tench at the Tooms-
boro High School. She will teach in
the eighth grade.
Miss Gordon Mpent the week-end
in Macon, the guest of friends.
Miss Eva Lee Rayford attended the
B.'»Y. P. U: convention at McIntyre
Sunday.
Miss Maybelle Bridwell left Wed
nesday for Atlanta. She will he the
guest of friends there and return to
Macon for a visit •
Mr. Charles Finney went to Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. L. A. Cunningham of Oconee,
was in town last week.
Mr. Fillis Lord who is attending
school at Mercer, was at home for
the week-end.
Dr. nnd Mrs. I. Y. Pripi and son
Ivan and Master Evans Brewer,, of
Dublin, were the guests of their moth
er. Mrs. N. B. Rawles Sunday. r
Judge Parks of Greensboro fjpent
Tuesday in town.
Quite a large audience enjoyed
thc services at the Christian church
Sunday night.
Mrs. Alice Bridwell spent Tuesday
in Mncpn.
Ion bacillus is associated with
causing typhoid fever, dysen
tery, etc.
Following information applies to
public Hupplies only:
Total number of 10 c. c. portions
xamined to date this year (raw war
ors not included ( 90.
Total number of 10 c. c. portions
showing presence of thc colon bacillus
0.
Percentage of 10 c. c. portions
showing presence of the colon bacillus
Standard for annual certification.
1. Samples must b esubmitted for
at leaMt ten (10) calendar months.
2. Of the total number of 10 c. c.
portions examined not more than 10 j
per cent shall show the presence of [
bacteria of thc colon bacillus group. ;
3. Design and operation of plant
and sanitary conditions must be satis
factory to thc State Board of Health.
DR. S. A. ANDERSON
DR. J. L. BEESON, of G. S. C. W.
B. W. CLARKSON,
Chief Engineer, State
Board of Health Collaborat
ing Sanitary Engineer U. S.
P. H. S.
Fellowship."
A CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our thanks
to the many people who helped us
find our little daughter on last
Thursday when she was lost. We al
so wish to thank those who were so
generous in their help during the ill
ness of Mrs. Levine. These kind
deeds arc much appreciated by us
and shall always be remembered.
We sincerely thank all for their
thoughtfulness.
MR. AND MRS. H. LEVINE.
NEW SHOP—When your car need,
a new top, bring it to Earnest Jack-
son St Ed Folds. Repair work done
on all cars, next door to R. L.
Nelson Grocery Store. 10-4-28 1L
STRAYED—A large black Poland
China sow, with four white feet and
spot in face, from B. B. Adams old
place in North section of county.
Been gone about two weeks. Any
information leading to her recovery
will be appreciated. A. H. Branam,
Route 4, Milledgeville, Ga.
MONTHLY REPORT OF WATER
The following report of the water
rami’*-’ rant to the State Board of
Health has been received and is pub
lished for the public’s information:
Georgia State Board of Health
Division of Sanitary Engineering
Bacteriological Examination of Wa
ter.
Sample Submitted by Milledgeville.
Date Collected September 17th,
1928.
Date Examined September 18th.
1928.
Date Reported September 21st,
1928.
Municipal Warm.
Examined by E. J.
Sample No. 5734 Source Stream.
Portions Examined 10 Cubic Centi
meters.
Gn« Formation 50.
Colon Bacillus None.
Sample No. 5735 Source Clear
Water Bo sin.
Portions Examined 10 Cubic Centi
meters,
Gns Formation None.
Colon Bacillus None.
Sample No. 5730 Source Tap At-,
Iantic Coal & Ice Corp. \
Portions Examined 10 Cubic Conti. 1
meters.
Gas Formation None.
Colon Bacillus None.
(1) Certain few bacteria, other
than these found in sources mention
ed below produce gay in the examina
tion.
JRADE MARK REG.U.S.PAT.OFr. SOUTHERN C0ALLC0KE CO.CIN.0.%
Fowler-Flemister Coal Co.
SHIP YOUR SOURiCREAM
T O
Macon Pure Milk Co.
(Formerly Plummers Creamery)
PROMPT PAYMENTS
CORRECT WEIGHTS
ACCURATE BUTTER FAT TESTS
Macon Pure Milk Company
MACON, GA.
LOWER PRICE m NOW GOIHR 1
Jay’s Department Store
HANCOCK ST. NEXT TO BOSTON CAFE - MIUEDCEVIUE, GA.
WE HAVE GONE THE LIMIT IN PRICE CUTTINC AND OFFER YOU A SALE BASED ON BED
ROCK HONESTY AND HONEST TO G00DNES VALUES. JUST TAKE A LOOK AT THE
PRICES BELOW
EXTRA HEAVY CHEVIOT lSc
$1.25 MEN’S UNION SUITS 89c
Men’s good quality wiater weight, ribbed
union suits gg c
$1.95 LADIES’ FELT HATS $1 29
Ladies’ and childrens felt hats b the new
faU shades $"29
$1-00 GRADE BOYS’ OVERALLS 73 c
Boys’ heavy weight overalls with elastic su
spenders at 73 c
$7.50 LADIES’ SWEATERS $4 95
Ladies’ all wool Jersey sweaters with collars,
lower price $4.95
$10.00 LADIES’ COATS $4.95
Southern silk cheviot snorted stripes solid
colors and checks lower price sale only 17c
42-INCH TUBING 2Sc
Perfect quality genuine Indian Head tnbiag
42 inches wide 25c
$2.25 MEN’S OVERALLS $1.69
Men’s Overalls made of extra heavy 8 ox.
Deoim, Americas best, will outwear 2 pair
ordinary grade lower price sale $1.69
$7.50 LADIES’ SILK DRESSES $4.95
Ladies' Dresses in a wonderful assortment
of new foil shades, sixes 14 to 42 lower
price sale $4.95
LADIES’ HOUSE DRESSES 99c
Comet in long nnd short sleeves made of fast
color prints 99 c
Ladies’ new fall coats with fur-collars full
lined at $4.95
25c GINGHAMS 15 C
EXTRA GOOD GRADE TICKING 17c
Regular 20c grade bed ticking real good
qualitv. now 17r ■
32-inch fast color dress ginghams very fine
quality at 15c
50c SUITING AT 39c
CHILDREN’S BLANKETS 29c
Real standard size perfect goods not seconds
lower price sale ,29c
New fall suiting b a fine assortment of shades
»t 39c
50c PRINTS 39c
YARD WIDE OUTING 15t
Standard quality b a good assortment of
32-inch fast color prbts new goods free if it
fades , 3? ■
39c PRINTi 29c
10c OUTING AT 7c
Light weight outing b assorted colors lower
32-ioches wide extra good grade new goods
if it fades, -at 29c
25c PRINTS 18c
., 32-inches wide assorted colors at only ; ,15c
! i a ,t
The Response, Was Tremendous
Never have such crowds of people flooded our stores. The opening Days of
our close-out sale went beyond our expectation. They literally tore into the
Bargains and carried them off in arm loads.
Our Close Out Sale Continues
vVe are going to sell to the bare walk. The Merchandise must move. We have
made further reductions and you can rest assured you have never had such an
opportunity to save on seasonable merchandise. We have mriy values that
will simply astound you and we not only urge your presence, but it is a wist
person who takes advantage of this great Bargain event.
We thank the people for their generous response to our advertising and can as
sure them that we will do everything to make their visit to our store to their
advantage. Plenty of courteous sales clerks to wait on you and hundreds of
bargains on every item in our store.
(2) Pr
-• of the colon bacillus
J. T. Gheesling Dry Goods Co.
wmam&iLssamsatmmaB^