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Y
.tluc ft birth registration was
*mv unJer*too4 by everybody,
*_.,m he a rtiBh on the part of
j-sure tbemsslvet that
ir babies are reg-
d by the laws of
»t* r ' • ‘ ••<], r standing, however,
^Vt widely lacking, so the State
H. .U!> -Himia repeatedly cm-
Hi.- mbject. according to Ur.
ptl ^‘ AWrt rom!)!*. ^ l * te Registrar of
■ rt h, old dealt.,
militia Jlsulct in the state
„ uipointed a local registrar who
”e official alih whom birth and
.,,,1 certlficalee moat be filed and
sintered. No 1 " l,1 » tb * 1 - Sul ht “
willing sod Mii"dS to neelat In pre-
prf.stl.diipw? 1 *
MtT'he i ertlficate as legally ro-
flB lr«l. but they should Insist upon U
J'.jp Jonc and also Inquire at the
roisirar's office to assure them-
it their child’s legs! rights
protected by a properly filed cer-
jat<- af birth.
s ;be child’s future life, matters of
acy must arise, his legitimacy might
questioned, bis right to vote chal
ked, his legal ability to transact of-
■xul business be doubted on account
g youthful appearance. Many other
•le* are likely to arise, any
hi< h might be easily settled
vidence contained in a prop
erly tiled birth certificate.
r< nitration of deaths is of
i[>,>rtance in the settlement of
and matters of inheritance,
: and insurance. Without ac-
ilrth and death records, it is
'.ipossible to determine the
I widows and orphans, except
costly law suits.
Ueath records are essential to to
ut public health work. If epi-
K are to be prevented, the health
r must hare Immediate notice
taseB of epidemic and contagious
ics and the number of deaths
these diseases.
i-re is no cost to the parents In
Ming a birth, nor la there any
to the family In registering u
. The state and county puy all
You are merely asked to co
le by insisting that these izn-
iit records bo filed and that you
sure they are 4»y inquiring at
local registrar’s office.
jrWTMCE ff
CHANGE AT ALTO
Georgia has no Inst Hut Ion that has
je best wishes of our people more
the Tuberculosis Sanitorium at
o; in fact, it is a noble Jnstitutkn
d hundreds of lives have been saved
through its splendid work.
Hr. E. W. Glidden has been at the
of this institution for about
i* years, aud his accomplishments
been outstanding in the nation.
His services hart been desired by
Bony states, but until bow be baa de
clined to leave Georgia, hie native
ste.
Massachusetts is battdiag a ■llbssi
toiler sanitarian, and they have m-
toeed Dr. GUddea to eons with them.
It congratulate the*
Ik. T. F. Abercrombie, Commission -
of Health, has announced the ag-
pcJoim«-nt of Dr. M. F. Haygood to
succeed Dr. Glidden. He needs no
khoduction to the people of Georgia,
bring entered into the practice of
Wiclne in Bartow county, and
•forward* going into public health
Troup county, coming fretc
tter** to the* State Board of Health as
tor of county health work. He
•itorgia to accept the place
it y health officer at Knox-
Tenn., and from that post-
director of tuberculosis work
for ih. state of Tennessee. He.is past
K' :i:ary of the Southern Tuberculosl*
.mm. und is eminently fitted
I>iicition cf Superintendent and
1 «'tficer-iu-Chlef of our Sanl-
Tb. f the Sanitorium is being
end-, ictarded owing to a lack
mds i. oporatiou. The inatl-
n Is running several months be-
ith Us bills and cannot take Us
'ty of patients because the funds
iutenonce are short, as is the
'U other state institutions. This
able, as it means that many of
. ' ants now awaiting admission
die t*-fore the time of their ad-
oc reached.
■ facia bring to mind the
■ -n> i sending the right sort of
‘ 1 eueral assembly business
1 *1: , lease;“men who are prov-
• ave vision, but art not
T® 47 ! men who know how to plan
, i lisa things for suffering
the future
- Hie Greatest Economy
' 1 lion ol healtt U p«r-
'• ^.t tnportant of our eco-
' . an| j ro3 ney Invested
• unit sanitation and public
“ " ! ' lr=, i' u Is the best paying
’ ,nt a i onnty or state can
1 tunl returns in dollars
the largest dividend
•at are obtainable
raa-ss hygiene anc aanlta-
iitt. UMOIMOCORDER, MIUIMKVIUE, GA. SEPTEMBER II, INI.
ifcii wantd dqmSc,
that id milder cwd. of
Chesterfield
MlL
ILDER, YES-BUT SOMETHING MORE.
Chesterfield offers richness, aroma, satisfying
flavor.
BETTER TASTE—that’s the answer; and
that’s what smokers get in Chesterfield in full
est measure—the flavor and aroma pf mellow
tobaccos, exactly Mended and cross-blended.
Better taste, and milder toot
■ anl—nii
- NOTICE
I Have purchased the Lunch and Seed Business of the late F.
W. Hendrickson, and ask the patronage of the public. I will
serve all kinds of Sandwiches and Soft Drinks, and carry a full
line of fresh fruits.. My Customers will receive Courteous.
Polite and Prompt Service.
I will continue to handle a full line of all kinds of seed. Give
us a trial, we will appreciate your business.
T. L. WOOD
FRUIT AND SANDWICH SHOP
OLD CEMETERY
TO BE RECLAIMED
Raham cemetery at the Ram ah
Primitive Baptist church three miles
south of Gordon will be cleaned up
and reclaimed.
The church officials plan to clean
off the squares and mark the graves.
They are asking (for bids on the
work and will award the contract to
the lowest bidder. They also ask
those who have ancestors buried
there to see about marking the
graves. Many people living in Mil-
ledgcville have graves it* this, one
of the oldest cemeteries in the
state.
:fr ' milk is goed Cood.
SCHOOL BELLS HOE RINGING
Come to see us for
Fountain Pens, Pencils
and Ink, College Rings,
Fins, Belts, Book-ends,
Memo Pads, Calendars,
Kodak Filins and
developing.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS
Milledgcville, Ga.
MRS. BERMAN HONORED AT
PARTY SATURDAY EVENING
Mrs. Homer Bivins and Mrs. F. C.
Penuel were joint hostesses on Sat
urday evening at one of the most
beautiful parties of the summer sea
son at the home of Mrs. Penuel to
compliment Mrs. Edward Beeman.
Throughout the house exquisite
vases and wall baskets of varicolored
flowers were used in profusion. An
ice course was served at the con
clusion of the flames. The guests
were: Mrs. Edward Beeman, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Callaway, Congressman
and Mrs. Carl Vinson, Dr. and Mrs.
i E. H. Scott, Capt. and Mrs. Guy
McKinley, Mt. and Mrs. Otte
Conn, Mrs. Adolph Joseph,
Louis Andrews, Dr. John Mo
Mr. Joe Andrews, Dr. and Mn
W. Schwall, Mrs. J. J. Wooten,
C. J. Cox, Miss Cecil Longingo,
F. C. Penuel, Mrs. L. P. Lon
Dr and Mrs. R. W. Bradford,
and Mrs. W. D. Morrison, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Long, Mr. and
Mrs. Will Stembridge.
At the meeting of the Board of
Education, held Tuesday, Mr. R. W.
Ivey was elected president to suc
ceed Mr. R. G. Hooten.
ATLANTA’S HOTELS
1000 ROOMS of COMFORT ▼
<_AfftiUnd Haiti
93* IMPERIAL
Ptatbtm at try
DOkoomi *nd B*ih
Far Imfarmatiam or Ktu-iatioa
Addnu THE MANAGEMENT
‘Bach room has Private Bath, Circulating Ice
Water, Ceiling Fan, Radio and Mirror Doors
in addition to the usual accommodations. fYou
will enjoy the food in our Dining Rooms or
Coffee Shops (open 24 hours). J Prices are
reasonable, too. 5 Both Hotels near Theaters,
Department Stores and Financial District.
Sfiifiyp??*