Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER. MiLLEDGEVILLE. GA., APRIL 4, 1*2* UNION RECORDER Published Weekly on Thursde at Milledgeville, Ga. R. B MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—Business M SUBSCRIPTION RATES > Yuar SI.50 Months .75 a‘ it is a sound. conservative ' country. hematic form of government. N- w the theory in advanced that, rtudy thin system upon its our cold w ave, do not originate in the . and not bring into it person- North --r Wt -t, nor do they come from Aliaka. but they are of arctic | —— origin. Weather stations have been j G. M. C. HOME COMING se up in the artic regions and at j ■ different points all along the route as «x-cadet*i of G. M. C. have 1 far as there are any habitations at d .At., the project of cole-j all, and these weather bureaus keep the fiftieth anniversary of tab on the movements on the winds, | mi mater with a “Home Com-i the drops in the mercury and thej all former students ami are different pressures in the baro- \ from visth to fourth mrs i.\ nix mosths \ the >-oper udentn and r all loyal Fr oi THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 192* DR. J. E. KIDD By J. N. 31. loath of Dr. J. K. Kidd de ll illcngcvill*? "f a man whose lefts great credit upon bis r »nd honor upon hi* city. : Iti: c n of noble purpose Thi i .i most fitting way to cele- rate the tnding of a half century j h .w f service to this state by G. M. C. f n .i Mledgeville me n arc especially «n-jid«.* eared to the college on the hill and ' ;h. hey have a deep sense of loyalty for' • - and u sincere appreciation for; I Ih ru fit* derived from its halls.! mu The people of Millodgevillc should f •in unamiously in making th<- ce’-|,i. .11 of these given facts the «r men farther south can fig- • • what «» going to happen and non they may look for it. And this da** they have gotten the old ' -Maldo.t ne from Timer. All of ha vi the benefits of its service and j \ do nothing more fitting than: j •oratcly celebrate the closing j , firrt fifty year period, ppenl has been made f*»r ] is rather unexpec edly an iced that the per capita average tlephone conversation* in Cana- - 221 annually as compared with 1 in the United States. As tc li country ha. the most listeners, n party lines he statistical ac- t i unavoidably silent. i-ned the help with the id the Un adet j Recordei in lendtr .1 life A native of Milledgeville. he de voted hi< life to service to hi* 'own. h . church and his people. He implant ed hlna-elf •• the affections of a peo ple by hi., deeds of beneficence and his work* of kindness. As t business man he established ad especially the city will do -hare to carry this effort over tsc!' and | rt from Washington says tha the sale.* of surplus war mu- left over from the World war duiT.g the past winter amounted to $ 1.1 K],000. There wert »1.000 rs of Him--. 848,000 cotton draw* ei - and 57,."168 undershirts, besides ra ; n coats, hardware and all classes of merchandise. A NEW DRY CLEANINC PLANT! rhn an sill live after • re May 27th, and 28:h. T a! interest helps and you u .tU* to the success of the DR. HERTY’S WORK gnifii ■ s.pi nple •shin he rendered (V.ldott. Time.) Dr. Cha.de* H. Herty. the eminent t -J. who i* being quoted a* say- g hew Important cellulose is to be- >me in the affair.; of the world, is Georgia boy who has contributed much to the cause of science dur- - the pa t ftr vnlmhh aid in muling it possible to f.»rmu complet. and pay for the beautiful Iir. B. Mcthodnt church. He entered into Cha.dc every department of the church life ,-gc. and hi* generous spirit and d« vi to this • ork made it possible for the words " ood r.nd faithful servant” to of. He the druggist of Milledgeville, Ga., R. Herty, who died when Dr. • Herty was about 12 years of : go. The son caught the spirit of the father and started early in life make a name for himself. He was mng the first graduates from the be wntt< n. t nr litas y school at Milledgeville and There was noth.ng that interested then attended the State University, him mot than the work of the young where he continued his study in p« ople. He 1 new their problems and chemistry until he ended his career advised with them in a patient and there. Then he went to Baltimore to kind way. The little children were attend Johns Hopkins where he learr.- his friei ds and every young man 0 d many things about chemistry and could always find an interested a l-o learned the art of playing base- listener to their problems and • ball and sliding for the bases, xvmdines, U. help then, nnd ruide whc „ he came back to hc them in the , . K ht directum. J brought thU on with him nnd he of the that ball playi Milled reville people will cherish th|. memory of Dr. Kidd. His life hn* been an example for those who will follow alter .and he established himself in the affection .and admira tion of our people . THE WISDOM OF A PLAN I plan of Govern-' subject of fif th!* foi after Gco.gia to bring science game. After sei ring the University of Giorgin as assistant to the late Dr. White in the chemical department he got into government forestry work and devoted much of his time to studying conditions in South Geor gia with a view to saving the waste from the naval stores industry. He wa» the father of tho Herty cup sys tem of catching t.ie resi trees .and saving the trees from the old system of digging the cups in the I When the war with Germany broke o’.t he took the lead in matching Germany’s chemical warfare. The* result was that the United State* j f »rgrd to the front in every scienti fic line. Our high explosives sur passed anything that Germony had Mr. Grady Villyard has come to Milledgeville from Katonton, and will on the first of May open a dry clean ing plant nt the store now occupied join unanimously in making this ccle- will be an up-to-date one hi every irticular, and will be operated by Mr. id Mrs illyard : .v making their home nt i nr-denc? cf Mr . C. C. Shou*e. :.nd Mrs. Villyard were wc«m- inied to the city by Mrs. Villyard'* thir who will make his home with FARMERS MAKING PROGRESS The farmers have been able the last ten days to get in effective work and quantities of seed have planted. A shower of rain which fell Monday morning was beneficinl. The dealers report that the quan tity of fertilizer being sold this year far below the quantity that was handled the past year. EPISCOPAL WOMEN GIVE EASTER EGG HUNT The members of the Guild of St. Stephens Episcopal church gave an Easter egg hunt the boys of Georgia State Training School Monday afternoon. The men went to the school and gave the young boys a delightful afternoons entertainment. W .C. T. U. CONTEST AT G. M. C. The Milledgeville chapter of the W. C. T. U. is again offering gold medal to the student at t Georgia Military College who writ th«* best paper on the subject “Total Abstinence as a Help to the Nation.” Several students nt the local lege are competing for the p which will be awarded at the ' Standard hit Sedan hmjvkir* rri.i.% »:«• i rf 4 £i tost People Expect ‘^oo” Prices to be Higher than they Actually are FOR RENT—A fir flo. -tttd> of the local situation and the present system of operation. As we outlined a few issues ago. business and busini-s; methods have undergone a rad’eal change in the p; >t few years. There has been a marked revolution anil the sentimen tal and hngendury a.tachmcnts with b:: iness have become a matter of discussion and not fact. Without bringing personalities into this di* cession, let u> get down to the cold fr . ta of business in the operation of ou:- city under the present system and that is offered by the City Man ager >lan of Government. Milledgeville ha* no doubt been fortunate ih having the type of as their chief executives b*dt su we cannot judge a system by the who operate. Even the best of cannot get the full force of their ability into a system that is anti quated anil entirely out of propot for the betterment of our town. The City Manager plan is one high ideals and pratical operating efficiency. It was first instituted by Staunton, Va., and it is indeed signi ficant that th«* town that produced Woodrow Wilson should bring into died in pois depended upon Gi er years. I)r. He as an old shoe j mable mar,. Gen him nnd tho that had •orgiuns are proud of rk which he is doing. THE HOMF. OF COLD WAVES The people in South Georgia nr prone -o oeiieve that our cold wave come from the North and West When w e read of a bliszarri sweep tog across Montana or Dakota w have a sort of hunch that the wenth er will be cooler in our own *cct’o: in a very short while. When freeze ‘trike CYcaro. Washington or Si window display of gir JpEOPLE who have formed their from seeing this striking t.*w car. r.nd from the enthusiastic comment of “400” owners, are very apt to price it higher than it really is. ”400” prices are a big ”400” feature. The Standard Six "400" Sedan, illus trated above, is an excellent example of the new value Nash now offers. Here are some of its notable features — features of highest quality which you are not accustomed to expect in a car at its price: A very powerful, high-turbulence, i.i^i.- _w.mpr :o::, c a r*. *?!. **:!y-r>rer • sure-lubricated motor, with 7 bearings. A lengthened wheelba-e. new doable- drop, tubular-trussed frame, alloy steel springs, and 4 Love joy hydraulic shock absorbers, for unsurpassed riding case. And complete equipment—full-sized cowl lamps, gasoline gauge andmoto- meter on instrument board, bumpers frort and rear, spare tire and lock, shock absorbers, freight and handling charges—all included in the delivered price quoted above—nothing more to buy! ^NewJ^AB H 400 JLeatt* the II"or//# in Motor Car Value IMPORTANT “IOO” TEATIRE8-.YO OTZlilil t\Ui II.IS TUKM •!£./> High compression High Turbulence Loxcjoy diock Salon Bodies Aluminum alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft (Int jr Strati> Exterior _. ta |waTC New double drop frame chrome plated over tvh-clbase Nash Special Design Hines-Callaway Auto Co. GRAY MACON ROAD OPEN FOR THIRTY DAYS The road from Gray to Macon has been opjened for a period of thirty days to test out the base before the final treatment is made for tho sur facing work. Unless rain prevents work this road will be finished in three months understood. FALL OF MAY POLL INJURES GIRL THE DUKE A Manhattan Shirt $2 Little Miss Irmuline Batson bare ly missed death last Tuesday wher the May Pole around which she was dancing fell striking her across the head and badly injuring her. Irmnline who is a student at the Pratict School of G. S. (’. W. and was praticing for Field Day when he pole fell. The injury was thought serious when the accident first hap pened but her condition has improv ed. Her eye and forehead were bad ly bruised. Miss Hazel was sent by Miss Bur- feitt to get Miss Catherine Scott, who had an automobile on the cam pus. to take her little sister home and in her hurry fell breaking her this fine Manhattan Bullard’s Obelisk Floui Self-Rising, sold on a it guaranteed. If you are it why not? you can buy CHANDLER BROS. MILLEDGEVILLE able Pho 454-L. pd. [ Is Famed for Its ual!y belie' less severity in n day or two. Out in the Western states the pro. Y have been 'retting the idea that •heir weather comas from Alaska. When a cold wave’is reported from ••me of .he Alaskan station* the GET DOUBLE WEAR OUT YOUR I SILK HOSE—bv having runs men-' I ded invisibly, charges small. Mrs. ’ j Tom McCrmb, Jr.. 103 N. Wilkin- sen St. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS nd Mis the ent window display of girls t«t'b dresses. The great est value of the season for $1.00. CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE. look for a rtill greater falling of the! V.-mperaturc. Of course the moun-l I ‘-ainr. have much to do with the *«»! •vea her. n they shut out the warm j Sta Winds from the rea of Japan andl they a'so keep hack the milderi temperature that might How in from the East. The Cascade mountains See our window display of girls said to be the barrier that keeps and Misses tdb dresres. The great- and let every five hundrre refill with Quakci or Texaco—the best in oils. RALPH SIMMERSON Buick Dealer that has proved to the advantage of every town that has udopted it A The City Manager plan virts the business of the city into that like any other corporation and those who are clear minded, with a back the warmth that usually pre- ect value of tha season for $1.00. careful survey into the system will vails in Oregon and that part of the CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE. Don't let your yard a .id gar den be an exception with lean rernggy flowers that iook sick and under nourished, when your neigh bor has large luxurious plants and richly colored blossoms— You’ll find the reason for this dil fi rence when you investigate VIGORO the wonderful plant food. Phone us for a fifty cent package and try it out—The re sults will astonish you R. W. HATCHER HDW. CO. WbolaaaU aud Retail It is only a few months since The Manhattan Shirt Com- } pany put the Duke on the market, and it has already become a huge success. After all. a genuine Manhattan Shirt at j $2.00—a shirt tailored in the famous Manhattan manner. : made of fine white Manhattan broadcloth, has an appeal j; that is simply irresistible. It’s the kind of a shirt you arc : going to buy because it is too good to pass up. _ ; The entire wonderful new $2.00 Manhattan line is here. 5 White and Fancy colored patterns, collar attached, all sizes, j all sleeve lengths. Come in and look them over. John Holloway THE MAN’S STORE BASKET BALL TEAMS ■ those made by Ih, GATHER AT BANQUET Elected The members of the G. M. C. basket ball team and the members of the champion company team, the members of the college faculty gathered at a banquet at the Bald win hotel Thursday evening. After a tempting dinner Coach T. H. Rents acted as toast master, and called up on a number for talks. The respon ses wer; enjoyed by the crowd, they pra:*’<» Coach Florence and expressed theff loyalty to the college. Cadet Reese Hlghon, was elect* ■ Captain of the team next year, letters were presented to him the following: Earl Roberson, R. Thompson, Roy Minor, D. Hugh 1 ”- Arthur Crocket, William Foree. Her man Wynn, Earl Gunn. H. Griff*® nnd D. Smith, Mgr. FOR SALE—F..cj fetch!., ««*' . (or #1.00 wfe. cJI.d ,or - R. CodferO, Rt. 1. R~ >»■