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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. APRIL II. I»2»
union recorder
Federal Union Established 1829
Southern Recorder E»tb. 1819
' I health conditions and the re-estab
lishment of the state educational *y*-
Publisbed Weekly on Thursday
• I Milledgeville, Ga.
R. D. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N MOORE—Business Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
. Year <1.50
Months 75
n the
vi-rrwr Hardman h»
.r.tn.mt of these cfaUBiwtofcs a
■re desire for constructive ie-
H«* has shown splendid judg-
, in his appointments, ‘electing
l» did member* of both the sen-
and house as well as private
• n« interested in these improve-
i The House members will
the chance to study conditions
.see them a* they ai
ter intdllijfende aft
NEWS SHORTS
(News Stories Condensed
Crowded Spec*)
CADETS CHOOSE SPONSORS
The G. M. C. Cadets chose a* their
sponsors Miss Katherine Butts, Is*.
Battalllion; Miss Carolyn McMullen,
2nd Battallion; Miss Louise Jeans,
Co. A.; Miss Florence Cole, Co. B;
Min Anne Bone and Rightoi. Brown,
Co. C; Miss Martha Bass, Co. I); and
Miss Hazel Bivins, Band.
Dorothy Parks is sponsor for the He
rd for call. Annual year book.
THURSDAY. APRIL 1
THE G. M. C. RE UNION
The home coming of the ex-cadet*
and the alumni and alumnae of the
Senriria Military C ollege should be
made an important event in the his
tory of the college, and the city.
Thai
ads of
and
, from the historic
walls of that institution and won
for themselves fame and fortune in
various lines of endeavor. They, no
doubt, remember with pleasure the
days »pmt in Milledgeville and G.
M. C., when they were laying the
foundation for the attainment of suc
cess in life’s battles.
There
'Ille
Georgian* are ready for leader- P. T. A. HOLD MEETING
■ hip and they now turn to these com- The P. T. A. held an interesting
mV dona to develop it. The time i« meeting last Friday afternoon in
right f»r this action and swepping grade building. The first grade
aside the politician’s gra>p and hia chestra gave an interesting musical
•w’fivh control Georgia will go out program. The orchestra is directed
ia new light and in to n more by Miss Gertie Treanor, and Miss
| progressive era. Mamie Pitta. Mr. R. W. Hatcher
• ■ The findings of the already active presented n set of scales to
'j Tax C- mmission and the action that grades. Miss Cecil Humphrey de
li: taken on these recommendations live red an address on “Health.”
I will depnd largely tfc* success of the Means for improving grounds
* | other com missions. They whole discussed. Mesdames D. M. Rogers,
1 operation of these departments that F. W. Hendrickson and J. A. Home
I will come under the scrutiny of the were joint hostesses.
commissions hangs on a well ordered —
and thoroughly safe tax system. The Chiropractics Meet in Atlanta
revenue from the advalorem system I The Georgia Association of Chiro-
hu.; decreased and »t is imperative practics met in Atlanta this week,
that new syrtems be adopted. ! Dr. H. E. Stanford attended. Many
These commissiona enter into their congratulatory letters were received
taik with the best wishes of all the j congratulating the association for
people. They have the support of ( their work in Georgia. They pledged
all constructive minded Georgian.' [ themselves fV»r the -'betterment of
and their recommendations will meet health conditions in Georgia,
with hearty approval. |
THIRD DISTRICT NURSES MEET
HERE
xy;, 1 ,; ::f ; health clinic conducted
king the approaching home; BY P. T. A. AT G. M. C.
and they should)
be willing to lend every assistance in J
carrying forwards plans to a grand j Gr
culmination.
eth of the children of the
School at G. M. C. were
; examined by the five dentists of the
If the hum< coming to G. M. C. city, during the past few weeks and
is made the occasion that it should iomplete examinations were made
be e»thusia*tic and well organized, with the findings reported to the
effort must be made here in Mil-1 Parent-Teacher Association, w! a
Icdfgevilb and Baldwin county. Sponsored the clinic.
The result that can be attained is | The dental inspections were made
worth the effort. ; by Doctors Turner, Lee, Tigner,
Let's unite our efforts and pull to-! Stcmbridge. and Shurley and was the
gather. I first step in the better heulth pro-
Let's g«! j gram -it the school. The grade bring.
— j ing up the first clean bill will be
THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT given a holiday, the school officials
i have announced. Recommendations
form of govern-• were made after the inspection and
children have had these defeat*
rected. The Teachers in the
promoting personal hy-
: trie students.
The i oramu
ment places the business manage
ment of the city under the direction corn*
of a business man of ability, who will grad«
give all of his time and attention. Bine
to the. afair* of the city. In this.
way ev.ry department of the city STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-
The Graduate Nurses of the Geor
gia State Sanitarium were host to
the members of the Third District
Nurses Association on last Saturday
! afternoon i.t the Nurses Home at the
Sanitarium.
Miss Myrtle Lomax, President ofj
the Sanitarium Nun** club acted asj
official host and welcomed the vsii-
tors to the Sanitarium. Miss Chevio
Moore, of Macon, President of the
District, responded to the welcome
and presided during the meeting.
Dr. G. A. Wheeler, member of the
Public Health Service and connect-
j ed ut the Sanitarium, delivered an
address to the meeting using, as his
subject Pellagra.
A social hour was enjoyed at the
conclusion of the business session.
and
prest
of
there is'
SHIP. MANAGEMENT, C]RCU-| Mr , j. w clark , rt .p r0 „ mini . , hl .
LATION, ETC REQUIRED BY; National Red Cro»,. ... here Wed-
eminent. The Union Recorder
nut ..aiu one word of criticism
nrt any of the city officials, and* Of l
r mannre of conducting the af- weekly i
fairs of the city. The Mayor and j April 1,
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AUGUST 24TH, 1912.
m Recorder published
Milledgeville, Ga., for
•20. State of Georgia.
Imard of Aldermen are made up ofjCotnty of Baldwin.
■itizens who have their private busi-: I efore me a Notary Public, in and
■ok after. The Mayor is for the State and county atoresaid,
paid a small salary, and the Aider-
men serve without any salary. They
are not expected to give their full
time to the city, nor can they.
All business enterprise^ should
have a man at their head, who
gives all of his time, talents and at
tention to studying and carrying on
the enterprise of which he is direct
ing. It is his duty to finance the
cults.
The
11 the best re- by the a
pe- sonuliy appeared R. B. Mo«
having been duly sworn according
to law deposes and says that he is
the editor and publisher of the
Union Recorder and that the follow
ing is to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership management, etc, of the
aforesaid publication for the date
-howm in ihe above caption, required
m-sday, and, with a local committee,
■ a survey of conditions in the
Southern part of the county. It was
»und that there were several cases
here the Red Cross could render
■sistunce in meeting needs to carry
n farming operations. A more
thorough investigation will be made
by a Red Cross representative in the
next ten days.
iss Frazier, a representative of
th? Red Cross spent Friday here, and
made a survey of conditions.
of
ment hi- been tried in a !a»%;. num
ber •: cities throughout the United
Stattand has proven greatly bene
ficial. The cities have gone for
ward and satisfactory results have
been attained.
We have called attention of our
people to the Commission form of
government, because we thought it j mortgagi
our duty to do so. The final decision I holders c
rests upon them, and if they do not
care for it to be tried out in Mil
ledgeville we cannot help it The
city belongs to ihcm as they pay the
expenses.
We have placed it fairly before the
tax payers and our citizens, and now
it is up to them to say whether they
vi h to give the commission form of
govirnment a trial in Milledgeville.
if August 24, 1912,
bodied in section 143. Postal Law
and Regulations:
Publisher, Editor, Managing Editor
R. B. Moore, Milledgeville. Go.; Busi
ness Manager, Jens N. Moore.
That the owners are: R. B. Moore,
Miss Nettie Moore, Miss Mattie
Moore. Milledgeville, Ga., Mrs. T. J.
Macon, Ga.
That the known bond holders,
and the other security
'g or holding 1 per cent
or more of t*-*al amount of bonds
mortgages or other securities arc:
Southern Printers Supply Co., At
lanta, Ga.
Exchange Bank, Milledgeville, Ga.
R. B. MOORE.
Editor and Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me* this 2nd, day of April 1929.
L. H. ANDREWS.
N. P. B. C., Go.
APPLAUSE FOR THE GOVERNOR
Governor L. G. Hardman deserves
much congratulating und repeated
applauqr for the appointment of the
four commissions on last Friday
go into and adopt recommendations
for the reorganization of gov
ment. highways, education and health
ir Georgia.
Th:.- action meets with pleasing ap
proval from all sections of the i
ar.d it gives faith to those who ’
exacting hope for a nform in Geor
gia governmental rystem and its
jor departments.
It is certainly promising that *
t" ing definite will be accomplished
by the Legislature this summer.
Georgia’* have made up their minds
to the needs of reform in Govern-
My «
expires, 1932.
DEMONSTRATION OF NEW
FRIGIDAIRE AT HATCHER’S
NEXT WEEK
P. T. A. INSTALL HEALTH
SCALES IN GRADE BUILDING
The weight of each child at the
grammar school of Georgia Military
College will be checked regularly and
under-weight; and under nourished.
children will he noted in order that,
better health might be produced in'
the child life of Milledgeville. _ | frequent ’
the Parents-Teacher
’ociation and were purchased
***oney made from the sale of Antij
Tuberculo is seals during Christmas.!
Mr. R. W. Hatcher, president of the
Baldwin county Anti-Tubemilar A&-]
sociation. presented the scales nt
meeting last Friday.
o much interest has been evinced
>ng the housewives of Milledgc-
:• in the new cold contrq} freezing
.ice on FRIGIDAIRE that Hatch-
Hardware Co., local agent have
arranged a demonstration of this
onderful .attachment for next week
April 1 fith, through April 20th.
On Monday. Friday and Saturday
afternoons from four to six Miss
Annie Simpson of the Domestic
Science Department of the G. S.
W. will give a talk on refrigeration
and will demonstrate the
which frozen desserts can be made
with the aid of the new cold
trol. These will be'served to
ladies present for their comment
approval.
Hatcher Hardware Co., have also
planned many interesting foatures
connected with this demonstration.
Special and unusual easy terms will
be given on orders given during the
demonstration week.
JAMES
CLARK NAMED CHIEF
CHEMIST
News was received here this weed
y Mrs. Mattie Bivins of the promo-
ion of Mr. James Clark to the post
of Chief Chemist for the United
States with headquarters in Chicago
Clark will be remembered
; Mi.-s Maggie Bivins who is ;
T , . ruciiucdt visitor to her mother. Th.
Th, scales recently installed were . . . ., . ,
, , n L 4 JCiarks are now making their homi
^ I in Rutherford, N. J., and will leave
jlMay 1st, for Chicago where they
{make their home.
Mrs. Clark and her two daughters
j Margaret -and Elizabeth will come t
I Milledgeville for an extended visi
(before going to their future home.
Th“ position to which Mr. Clark
• has been elevated is one of the most
meat, the reorganization of its high-'FOR SALE—Six bound pupnlei at important in this branch of the Gov-
way department, the improvement of $2.50 each. Coayors Lewis. Timent senr.ee.
All these features., All this extra equipment
... at no extra cost/
The new features and equipment of
the Nash ''400*' have added hundreds
of dollars of actual, visible worth to
this famous motor car.
They have added an incalculable meas
ure of enjoyment to Nash ownership.
Yet they have added noth.ng to Sash
price.
At no extra cost, you have the Twin
Ignition motor, the year's outstanding
motoring improvement (more power,
more speed, less gasoline).
You have costly car interior finishes,
Bijur Centralized Chassis Lubrication,
Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers,
bumpers front and rear, even a spare
tire lock, and not a dollar added to the
price.
Equipment which other dealers (not
Nash dealers) charge extra for, at re
tail prices, is included in every Nash
"400” model, as it comes from the
factory, at no extra cost.
That is why you will find that "400,"
fully equipped, delivered prices are so
much less than other cars with similar
or even lower factory (f. o. K) prices.
Compare the cars, compare the prices,
before you buy your new car.
HwNASH ’400'
i.enft* the H*or/i/ in .Hotor Car Z'alMe
IMPORTANT “IOO”.FEATURE*-.VO OTUV.il f'.fR It.IS THE.W .ILL
Longer wheelbases
Twin-Ignition motor Aluminum alloy pistons Biiur centralized
12 Aircraft-type spark (Invar-Struii) chassis Iubricatic
P'“** New double drop frame E , ectric clock ,
High compression Torsional vibration
Houdaille end Lo.eioy d -'Per Ee.erior meulw.re
shock absorbers Worid'saiien steering chrome placed o
N.ih7.bearinR crankshaft
Salon Bodies (kolUw crank pmt) Short tut* ing radii;
Clear vision front
Nash Special Design
Hines-Callaway Auto Co.
Prof. Dunlny .and Miss Zcigler,
.•mbers of the faculty of the State
Normal School in Athens, with forty
bers of the Senior class in edu
cation spent Saturday in the city
•iting the State Institutions here.
The young ladies were luncheon
lests at the Georgia State College
r Women at noon after they .had
ude a tour of the Institution. In
the afternoon they made a visit to
the State Farm, Training School and
State Sanitarium. In the late after
noon they visited the Old Capitol
the Georgia Military College
where they were furnished refresh
ments by the Parent-Teachers As-
Their visit here was most Interest
ing, the young ladies declared, and
they were delighted with the cordial
spirit that greeted them v.here ever
they went.
They were shown through all the
Institutions. Historical points in the
city and about the county were point
ed out to them and on several in
stances the tour was stopped so that
they might visit them.
STATE NORMAL STUDENTS
VISIT CITY SATURDAY
COME IN
And Look Over One Of
These Becoming
Straw Hats
WE CAN SHOW YOU EVERY NEW WEAVE AND STYLE
Both the stiff dressy Straws that are soft where the head
touches, and the soft straws with the turned down brim
$2 to $7.50
DEATH OF INFANT
Henr>* Allen Tennille, Jr., infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tennille
died at the home of his parents on
lai-t Friday and was buried Satur
day in the city cemetery. Rev. W. H.
Boring and Rev. Mr. Roak of the
Hardwick Methodist church conduct
ed the services and interment was in
the city cemetery.
Little Henry was only two months
old and is the only son of Mr. and
Mrs. Tennille. Surviving him are
his parents and two sisters.
John Hoiloway
THE MAN’S STORE
MRS. J. L. IVEY HAS SERIOUS
FALL
Mrs. J. L. Ivey is convalesisig af
ter a serious fall last week at her
home on the hill, Mrs. Ivey suffered
from shock and bruises.
She had gone to her room and in
‘"me way lost her balance and fell.
Her condition has improved and her
many friends have received the news
with much pleasure.
Mrs. Ivey is one of Milledgeville’-
»no.‘t beloved women and de-pitc Ho*
• ighty-one years she remains active.
The Union Recorder joins with he.
nds in wishing for her a speedy
recovery.
r ull line play suits and sun bats
•5r tHr bey and girl from 4 to 8
' *•*—CHANDLER’S VARIETY
"TORE.
NOTICE
I have not moved my House Moving equipment from Millcdg*
ville and before doing so I wish to give notice so that those
desiring Moving of any buildings or houses to be done, can g« l
in touch with me at once so that I can do this for them before
I take the equipment away
JOHN CHOATES
100 Wall Street, Macon, Ga.
LOST—Small brovraj hahd-aatcbel
containing two five dollar bills, one
one-dollar bill, about one dollar and
ninety-five cents in change, and two
money order receipts. If found
kindly return to Mrs. Ella' Cole
Allen's Sanitarians, Milledgeville,
Georgia.
TEACHERS—If you are a
ful teacher in good heal* 11
to travel I would like *«
you relative to a sum«n er
A permanent connection^
those who qualify- See
Thursday aftemooi
Hotel.
lh. BjU* 1 *