Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, March 07, 1929, Image 10

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RECORDER. MILLEDCEViLLE, ca , MARCH 7, m» On Way to Will. Hoo.. lor Looch **0h Bortie, you were wonderful, I am just as hungry as. 1 can be. I wonder what they will have for lunch?” "What did you think about my throwing in That little matter of prohibition?” "That was a clever stroke. How do you like my orchids?” "Beautiful—Lou, and so are you.” “Oh Bertie—you are the sweetest thing—here we are—isn't it just the lovliest day?” and Mrs. Hoover pushed one side of her hat over un til she could wipe the rain out of her eyes enough to see how to get out of the auto. Evening At The White Home QE0nG!A HAS 1195 LOCAL REGISTRARS Cal and Ilerbei Grace and hind. Tops to all au "Cal. old boy. “No.” The Statutes of Georgia require that nil births and deaths shall be regis tered with the J.ocal Registrar of the district in which the birth or death occurred. Since there are 1,195 I-o- cal Registrars, or one to every 2.G00 population. It should he a very simple matter to comply with this law. The Local Registrar is usually the Ti.y Clerk in cities and the Justice of the Peace in Militia Districts outside of ci.les. Therefore, if a birth or death occurs in any part of a county, there is a Local Registrar accessible for the Miles i plan » do this i "What month?” "Fish.” Herbert sighs. "No such luck for m “No.” "By the way, did y mechanical horse?” "Yes.” Herbert sighs. “Sorry, 1 hute to walk, thought i Calif* maybe I might use it to exercise.” It » Silence. "Well, Cal, got any advici “Everything was ideal, Bertie,—” purpose of registering births and “That's right Lou, couldn't have bcon ; ***‘ “ d lKral! « ,,urlcl » reraoral better can’t see why folks fuss I 1 " ! ™^ rtokcr , > or act) „„ „ j undertakers, are responsible for filing ; death certificate, 'iho attendants j.t 1 Li;:!is are required to file the birth certificates, hut. if there should ho no . at! ndant at tha birth, then the re- j } p nsibility of reporting the birth fails i on the parents. | Although the r. :;ponslbillty of rc- j i onlng births and deaths is placid ! upon the attendant at birth and the i undertaker, the pan nts should remind ! 'll • doctor or midwire that they want their :-t tie one registered. t death in a Inaugural ceremonies, I could not j, _ ,t, 0 r should ba re little rain—” Ti.e End of a Perfect Day. ? ? ? BY JERE N. MOORE ; sat at the radio Tuesday and j 1 to the detail account of the rnd ln lhu 8 _ t , monies, I could not! j, ,ij 0 help bu‘. marvel at the wonders of. minded that he the radio and the pleasure and edu-j fll a certificate . f death accordic; cation as well that it has brought to to tbo provisions of the law. this generation. The program in- "Wha should I do if sonu nlcrnational question comes "Nothing.” "Why, doesn't a president ay.so about things like that? "Ns.” Herbert sighs. ” WeM-here we are, guess 1 :et to nee you again soon.” "Well, goodby Cal. much or your advice.” " 'By Herb.” In The Auto Behind eluded a concert from the Stanford University student body and within a few seconds you would be moved to Washington, D. C. from Palo Alto », thousands of miles away. • to my mind that the Union Recorder in 182I> was one of the first papers in the nation to give full detail of the Inauguration of thnt ’•iar. Five day* were necessary to l the five seconds t les et your picture in your mind of the n roc codings of this great occasion in American history. Before another | m years is passed ! expert to see it . well as hear it while I sit comfortable chair and leisu: is* the thing as it happens ring discourteous to the s i-lv dis- ivithout eakers. “By the way, Mrs. Coolidge was that last cook you had good at mak ing rasherry pie?” "Quite good Mrs. Hoover,—she used a dash of horseradish "Fine, ! often have ‘.he pleasure of talk ing briefly with Dr. Tom Hall, the dean of Millcdgeville’s Doctors. De glad, Bertie suffers 1 *P itc thp number of years that he ha- MENTAL SUSGESTIOliS Do not think of your health ns some n* at and mysterious thing, am! do not think of it as a worthless thing, hut look at I*, as you would any other "business’* thing. If it is perfectly good ami sound, treat it as you would any business matter, sanely and safely, rnd not see how far you can abuse it without going bankrupt. You would i:'.[ do that with any Bound business m.ittcr—■why do it with your health? ‘a the other hand, if it is Impaired, t r ' :it it sanely and without panic, if > j had trouble wltli your watch you v, ill take it to a Watchmaker ard . a shoe-repair man, why, when not i .irs just right run io every Tom. D k and Harry who have concocted same mixture that nobody knows how or why or when it could or should help anybody but advertised to help everybody. Ip plain words. Instead of taking r.t face value all advertisements WHICH ARE PAID FOR, use your own com mon sense and get the advice of some one you know and can trust In other words, use as much judgment on your million dollar health as you would on your dollar Ingorsoll. a little from indigestion, and the horseradish will be so good for him.” “But I want to warn you about the second maid, she’s a born flirt "Why—what do you mean—you can't insinuate—” "Not at all—I mean she flirts with the butler all the time, and some times Cal had to answer the door belt” “Oh.” Silence. “I do hope you weren’t troubled with flying ants in the ^hite House "Just occasionally, they ate sev eral of the main sills almost in two —in fact at one time if you walked across the hall, the house would tremble.” "My, my, Bertie will have to look into that—he is real good at such things you know.” Silence. Mrs. Coolidge draws up the collar of her coat "Too bad we should hnve such terrible day for the ceremonies.” *'0h. 1 don’t mind .a little thing lik-' rain—” and Mrs. Hoover stuck her handkerchief into her collar to keep the water from running down hrr back. "I adore going out in a storm—I just ’.ope Bertie won’t take a cold before he can get thru his ad dress He gets hoarse so easily— i is only noe of a few htzst the I’ve tr°t his bottle of cough medicine I ern generation has coined that have right here —and she triumphantly become popular expressions among produced a small vial from some- ' people of .all ages. ■where near. j One of these expression can be "W ell, hree we are—at the started today and almost within a capital.” i few hours it becomes a familiar say- “Hasn’t it been a lovely drive? ing on hundreds of tongues, goodbye Mrs. Coolidge, I enjoyed the person who has a well supplied ride, come to see me sometime,” and cabulnry of these expressions finds Mr--. Hoover rose from the scat of himself extremely popular with the tiv auto where there was by that masses and his company is desired time at least three inches of rain where other wise he would find it collected. ' hard to get entree actively praticed his profession he still keeps busy more than the nllotcd eight hours for work. Dr. Hall has possibly come direct ly into more families in Milledge- ville than any man in it. Having gone in and out among the people of this community as long ns he has it is quite natural that he should hav Many of us fir«t saw the light of this world under his kind and careful direction, and many of us owe him a debt of gratitudo for having our lives when disease had all but snuffed it out. Dr. Hall has served Milledgevilh faithfully. He has never shirked am regardless of circumstances or stz ( tion in life he has never failed when i wanted. It all the deeds of chnirty 1 and kind benevolence that he has 1 done were recorded it would certain ly take many many pages to write them. Dr. Hall never questioned the financial status of a perron, he never let the moneytary motive govern him in his work hut has given himself generously and faithfully to this com munity and stands high among Mil- ledgcville’s greatest citizens. DOCTORS GATHER A great consultation of physicians will be held at Savannah May 8; in fact, several hundred will gather then nail there in their annual State As sociation meeting. The State Medical Association Is a splendid body of scientific men, and we hope the day is not far distant when every doctor will affiliate with this orgauizatlon. Many subjects of grave Importance will come before this body of men. Their sessions will con tinue for three days. In conjunction with this meeting the State Health Officers’ Association will hold their summer session on the Stli and 9th. REPORT THEM. "Keep Your Shirt On’’ is one • these modern expressions to keep person from becoming excited. This ’ThatClinkLikc Stsel ♦ 4> Are Mid* by thr “McMILLAN” Process * BURNT tv njTp CONTINUOUS KIT.NS V There is No Waste in Our Bricks. | W, W.k, Quick Skiumot, in An, Qunn.it,. J J RICH CI.0 FACE BRICK FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK J I M?!!eds[evil!e Brick WiorksCo J MILLEDCEVILLE. GA. Established IE83 by J. W. McMillan. Georgia having been admitted into le registration area, it no v beSoove- very physician to sco to it that all Ms infectious and contagious disc iorted. His failure to repor ascs will give us an enormous ly high death rate, that ir apparent!; If more people die of pneumonia Georgia than there are cases, fox lance. it looks like our doctors lose all their cases nuJ the mortality is high, whereas if LL cases were re ported wo would show up well. The ■rnmeut will print both Bets ot figures alongside. Every’ one of the thirty-eight reportable diseases should ba promptly sent in by the doctor. TUNS IN Have you a radio iu your home? Do you bear the health talks that arc given twice a week by our State Board of Health? We commend them and be lieve you will spend a fruitful few min utes if you will tunc in at 11:45 a. m each Monday and G:00 p. m. each Tuesday on WSB. The talks are on timely topics, are short and in tlrj plainest of language; the time con sumed is seldom inure than five min utes Give your State board of Health a hearing. Each and eve: provide for its have infectious cates. They ar associates am the community. Tin should, for hun:;.nity» sake, be tal. care of; they riioald bo made cor fortablu in their last days. but. abo all, they -hoiiid h population, ns a whole, should be p. tcctod. Every child that is uudar weight n that Bbuws physical slgna of not b well should lie giveu a laboratory t for worms Write the Stato Board Health for u container and lot th find out about this for you. Belle McMillan. Vice-President »<>*• <3