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UNION RECORDER. MII.LEDCEVILLE. GA-, SEPTEMBER 11. 1*1* UNION RECORDER Federal Union Eet-.kliekW 1S» Southern Record#.- E«lb. Published Weekly on ThurwUy at Milledgeville, Ge. R. B. MOORE—EDITOR JERE N. MOORE—Business M SUBSCRIPTION RATES , Year $1.50 Month. .75 Applic MAINTAIN A GOOD COTTON * XXXXXXXXXIIXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXXXXXXX. has spent much time in MARKET ^ H j Dr. T I Ntudy and reasc.arch digging out the facts about Milledgevillo's | tory. He has gone to the ' it is the hope of the Union Recorder that he will take them and put them in a form for the people to pre-erve. A history of Millcdgevlile would be a fine thing and we feel confident 1 »hat I>r. Tigner can well treat the fubject. There is not town in Georgia so u- ■ly his- The cotton buyers of Milledgevillc : hoald pay the highest price possible for cotton this season. By ioing this they can contribute towards making this city a trading center of a large territory. Nothing will so contribute to the prosperity of the city, as for the farmers to know that they can bring their cotton here, and be puid the highest market prices for it. The in history as Miiiedgeville eel that it is a matter sity that these records be c and put in print. ind bui f MilU-dgevilie a sistance to the buyers is fall in maintaining the market, alizing that not to do so might ran losing hundreds of bules to actions. RESPECT FOR THE LAW The succe ssful opening of the Geor gia Military College for its fifty-fir.*t — — i annual session if highly gratifying to THURSDAY. SEPT. 12. 1929 . ;he people of Miiiedgeville. —• Col. Geo. S. Ronch by his successful THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE • • -hibi.-tloa ut the past year in which military discipline was en- "In Til.. #nthii iastic -nirit shown at forred, and a high standard of schol- Work, r bin maintained was able to make ‘Respe n appeal to the parents of boys, th> Milledge- which was successful. The The Union Recorder has always eached respect for the law, and ertforv endorses the following mments from the Daw * on News. says: the meeting Wednei the City Hall w.v enco public j pirited people vilie. It gave heart day night at those wh' advocated live organization working for the int.rcst of Miiiedgeville, hut - v have *een their efforts fruitless. On several v.cca* ion? a Chamber of Commerce has been organized in I' Miiiedgeville. The enthusis high when the organization the recent address former Judge f the federal courts, said: for the law has to begin in The judge made it plain that the statement related to parents ic re is in attendance the larg- as well as to children, for he con- mber of boarding cadets that tinin-d: ‘Parents have to set the ex- ■cn in the barracks in many ample as well a; discipline thi-ir children.’ < could not have been done “There is n great deal in what it the cooperation of the local Judge Work said. The government s of the college. They gave of the home and the discipline of ran Hiei.* endorsement and mpport to the children have deteriorated. The j. 1K Col. Knach in his efforts to make the exactions of modern business and in- tho college reach a high standard as a dustry hate loaded responsibilities nt military school. on mothers. N» died but that :ntht with it the Chamber of Commerc For -j while the organization flourish* a ed and much good was done, but - v gradually the support gave way and soon the entire burden was left up- on M lie ilia's beloved citizen, Mr Henry Wootten. Mr. Wootten though little in statue has been big when e. r the welfare of Milledge- vilie or any of her institution^ we at stake. He has given time .*»' talent to try and keep the Chamh of Commerce funds to work •thers. The Union Recorder is confident pied with social affairs and duties!^ that our citizens will rentier every out ide the home, are not discharge J M a - istnnee to Col. Roach again this ing this responsibility as they did.j M s a result authority is not exer-1 -ed, and there is a ‘go as you j k ^ lease’ situati-in of which children i ike advantage whenever they can. “The situation, however, is not H ithout remedy. Judge Work pointed! N □t the first step in this remedy M hen hr raid, ‘Parents have to set M Manifestly they can- OPENING OF G. The Union Recorder join- with th.- people of Miiiedgeville in welcoming to our city the thirteen hundred Georgia girls and extend con- I gratulations to the officials of the th- exampl* r college on the splendid success of the no* dieeinline their child without opening for the new yenr. propci example is set. work could Dr. J * u **eeson deser es much rpect for law amount to little. Miiiedgeville is in- credit. He has brought the stand- for there canm debted to Mr. Wootten for hi. *r- -wd nf the Collette to even greater out U. Coupled yj wt[ height- than l>eforc and the splendid be such recognition of responsibility | The- buaine-s men at least u am- recognition given the institution by as will impress those in whose inter- ^ joritv ..f th m. have pledged again «» n«»oci»tl°n of colleges through- eit it is excrclsod. their support and endorsement of a “>» tho country is most gratfying to "The observat.on of Chamber of Commerce. They mean UK- of G. S. C. and Milledge- cannot Be dismissed ns lo loot.e it u growing, live organize- vilie people generally, tion no dthe Uni .n Recorder believes Tht ' coll ** e that the endorsenw made last Wed- with thc l»rgo*t enrollment in the tion, coming i no-day wat more than momentary history. Under the guidance of this who has kept Every progressive citizen and for ward thinking man knows full well that Miiiedgeville must have some kind of organization working for the collective int.rest of the town. The opinion centers on the Chamber of Commerce at the necdcu organiza tion. D IS see. meir .a must make it-elf felt, ot be authority with-. M d with this there must i M H I la jurist r.nating from a man out of touch with modern yenr l»ft. Rather, it deserves conndera- it does from a mar i touch with it. It college will be more than thirteen should lead to serious thought, hundred young women. Miiiedgeville among parents especially, as the will be their home and we feel sure home is thc unit not alone of society that the welcome given them will be,but of the attitude of society to- mmt cordial. j ward law and everything else.” We also welcome to Miiiedgeville j — the faculty members of the college. 1 MR. J. R. NORMENT These men and women will find our| The death of Mr. city ready to co-operate with them in; takes from our county and do much I e u hnpy R. Norment e of its most make j respected citizens. His passing j brings sadness to many heart . Mr. Normonn, a Virginian by birth, The chance for an organization of thi- kind to .accomplish something is greater now than ever before. The KEEP OUT SHOWS AND CIR. 'found hia way to Baldwin count CUSES {thirty-four years ago and since that ! time through his life of honesty and .. . . _ . With the approach of fail, so docs jHncerity he has gained many friends. pride in them will fail to give their ,u.. .i..n. ..„.i aUnn. aanmn «hnu' Ji.! • u.._...i moilampn n enthusiastic endorsement to t! ganization. The U- «»n Recorder pledges its war j where the warm sun will pro- j flX .nmnle since he has been in Bald opportunity hand and we do not believe the busi ness men who have a spark of civic ' K'vo their th(1 c | rcu ., an j »how season show it-!^ cultured Southern gentleiw to t.us or- on the ^orij-on, nr the show pco.; n , an C oulJ say aught against Mr. j le begin to wind their way '.outh- Vorment. He lived a life worthy of will pro-1 f x/imple since he has been serviu as :t has in the past. Every u-ct them and thei. property through j w in county. A kind neighbor, a de- issistar.ee that we can give will be the winter. j voted friend, a sincere Christian Lhn wn into making the Chamber of The Middle Georgia fair, which will\ . .. n t!rm?n and an honest upright citi- CommtTc. more than n name. Wc 1 he held here thc week of October jgen, he will be missed. have advocated‘a movement of this 7 th to 12th. should be suficient j kind in sear on and" out of season and I amusement for the people of thisj SCHOOL TIME AGAIN ive now make again our pledge Of {section this year. The Fair Associa-j loyalty to the organization and every [ t] on promises a high class camivul, ^ess t h„ n a week remains until huMne.ss interest in Miiiedgeville. jto furnish the principal amusement' choo j time aj , a i n , and MUledge- . for the week and everybody will have viUe peop | c aU . happy that thc time progr:r-ive live city we must have the opportunity to spend all the for more than n thousand girls and ey they «an well afford. | ovep one hundred boys to come back out entire j The point wc arc driving at is 1 13 Miiiedgeville to make their home st be ready | The city council car. make up their ( hag come ilga | n> welfare. We m i n ds now to keep out vc city wc must our business interest working unit. We must throw out < interest into it. to give ourselvei Back thc Chamber of Commerce. It will be of great benefit to Mil- ledgeville as a city and to the busi- ne s men as individuals. A HISTORY OF MILLEDGEVILLE other shows this fall and in so doing |. keep many thou.-ands of dollars the channels of trade in Milledge-1 vilie. opposed toj Dr. Beeson tells Us that G. S. C. W. will have every available room occupied. Col. Roach has also given out encouraging news about the en- . rollment of G. M. C. Supt. Bivins Th- merchants are o Pr n,e,l to i ^ , h( . , arKest „ uml)Cr of shows coming here nnd the oonne.1. ch . ldren |# „ hool mildw , n county ns the servants of hte people, should^ ^ jchoo , recur j, So it u „ ,„ y prnteet the busmen enterpri-es or matf< , r to Me thc Brcat importnnee they are those who keep the c, ‘y*j 0 j ne xt Wednesday to our county. l,u " nl ' w itoing. j Evcry activity takes on new life. ■ nercs every reason for the pen. The show people watch the »c-, Thc churchp , „ nd ro mi,,er, receive pie of Miiiedgeville to thank Dr. E. tions of the country ana they arrange j inspiration the business life re- A. Tigner for the very interesting their itenerary where they think j ceiyM , boost ,' ;he social event, be- historical data contained in his ar- there is the most money, quite] licie published in last week's Union naturally. And since there has been Recorder. It pave information that had bun covered up and very few r<nple knew, but was materially im portant in as much ns it gave the key to the ground floor plan of Mil- ledge vilie. It is hard to conceive that men would have abolished this beautiful and well planned site as Georgias State Capital. But the change came under the carpet bag rule and there is no need now of arguing the point. Wc must not loose site of the fact however that the commission who came over into the wilderne&s of the west banks of the Oconee and laid at the plan for Miiiedgeville gave it much thought and deep consider.!- ty. «o much publicity given the fact that Georgia is expecting a bumper crop year with all coffers filled with money, you can expedt the show folks to head in this direction. Baldwin county has passed through three hard years and prospects this year point to prosperity, at least conditions will be considerably im proved, and when we ask that the city council keep out influences that will take money from our trade channels never to return, we arc voicing the sentiment of thc busi ness men of Miiiedgeville, and those who are most vitally concerned dfare of Baldwin coun- inieresting nnd all these combinel naturally create within us as citizens a renewed spirit. The opening of school ai*o means the coming of fall, the most liked season of all thc year. • Wednesday is a red letter day in Baldwin county. New life, new interest nnd renewed spirit will be in jected into our people. FARMERS LISTEN! We have a few battery operated radios which we are selling below cost. Now is your chance to get a good radio cheap—Easy terms. CLIFTON ADAMS ELECTRIC CO. “MiUc<* C evill«’ s Oldest Radio Dealer" The Baldwin Furniture Company SPECIAL SALE OF 6 BEAUTIFUL WALNUT VANITY BED ROOM SUITES TO CLOSE OUT AT ONCE FOR CASH. THESE ARE ALL HIGH CLASS SUITS, MADE BY THE VERY BEST FACTORIES IN THE COUNTRY I —Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $137.50—Close-out Special - $99.00 1 —Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $T27.50—Special Close-out $92.50 I—Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $125.00—Special Close-out $89.00 1 —Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $122.50—Special Close-out $87.50 1—Tlir^e Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $110.00—Special Close-out $79.00 1 —Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suite Regular Price Anywhere $110.00—Special Close-out $79.CO Bench-Chaii and Rocker—All three Pieces to Match Any Suite for $10.00 These suites are every one beautiful and attractive in two toned or shaded Wal nut, and will last a life lime. We are closing them out in the Special Bed Room Suite Sale for Cash, and wc do not believe that equal values are offered for such suites at any place. WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THESE SUITS The Baldwin Furniture Company WE INVITE YOU TO SEE THESE SUITES .. they’re HERE! The New LE VINE EECCKX for AUTUMN Smart as Lt Vine Frockt always have been . . . this season they are smarter than ever... in soft supple Panne and Transparent Velvets . . . lustrous Satin Cantons . ... in glorious harvest browns .... deep- toned blues and greens . . . Spanish wine teds . . . and inky blacks. ■ The way they wear their caperi .. . their bows . . . their beiow- the-knee fullness . . . their flat tering hiplines . . . and uneven hemlines . . . their lovely neck lines . . . prove that Paris had a hand in creating them. Latest Model* in Fall and Winter Hats CARR’S EMPORIUM