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THE UHIOH-EECOHDEE, MIAEDGEVILLE, GA, HABCH lE lMl
QJhr Umon-fiproriirr
them RemrJer E»tb. Itll
THE UHKM-RECOfltDEIt URGES
NATIONAL EDITORS TO VISIT
HERE
With Co-op« ration of Kiwani* an
Oiler© Heads, Newtpaoer Hopes
Published Weekly on Thursday
at Milledpeville, Ga.
, places. Four other cases in the car
I were not bothered. An attempt was
made to start the car .which was
locked.
Chief Broome investigated the
case but has made no arrests Mr.
Coen left Wednesday for South
Georgia.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
f Year 91 JO
Months
rtisini Rates furnished I
Application
Member^jLjgj 0
THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1931
The recent Congress before ad
journing left the country with a
drained treasury.
The Union-Recorder, a member
of the National Editorial Associa
tion, which holds its annual conven
tion in Atlanta June the first, with
the co-operation of the Kiwanis and
the heads of the two colleges is urg
ing the members of the association
to visit here while they are in the
: state.
’ The invitations was nsued several
weeks ago and has been followed
up since that time. It is probable
that the editors will come here on
their motorcade c f the state. Mr.
Hastings, of the Atlanta Biltmore,
has the itinerary in charge, and he
has .*tated that Milledgeville
probably be one of the places visit
ed. The historical points of interest
were pointed out in the appeal to
have the editors come *o Millcdge-
FOR SALE—Oil '»
Condition ond « Bob, C.rri.,. m
Good Condition ot Bor.oin Prioot
Mrs. C. G. Cos, State Hospital
MR. HARRY JAY SPENDING
SEVERAL DAYS HERE
Let every farmer see that his land
produces him a living, and he can
be happy and contented. Mr. Harry Jay. owner of Jay’s De-
partment store, is spending several
The dairy business has become an days in the city marking down prices
important factor in the financial in his -tore and puting on a tale,
life of Baldwin county. Mr. Jay Mated that new spring
gcods were arriving and that prices
Every citizen should be willing to were being marked unusually low, in
cooperate in any plan that has the j addition to the fact that everything
progress of his community in view, in the store had been marked down.
| He is going
• the stocks and :
arranging them for the sale
and
A systematic campaign of any
merchant in the advertising columns
o." The Union-Recorder will increase
his busi::c.-5.
The Democrats of the South will
never consent to a plank in their
party platform demanding the re
peal of the Eighteenth Amendment.
There wa., a -ime when the men
of Milledgeville were noted for their
attendance at church services Sun
day. but that day has passed.
The four banks of Milledgeville
are well munaged financial institu
tions. because they have trained
capable and honest business men at
their head.
The police of Atlanta have at last
got busy, and arrested several of
the hold-up men, who have been
making the life of the merchants
and others miserable.
The number of automobiles park
ed in the business section of the city
every day. especially on Saturday,
would not denote that there is any
one stricken with poverty around.
The P. T. A. met on Friday af
ternoon in the grade building. Af
ter several matters of importance
were transacted including the ques
tion of furnishing milk to the chil
dren in the lower grades. The Doc
tor’s Auxiliary furnished this for
February. The P. T. A. are furnish
ing it fo i March.
More shrubbery has been planted
around the college building and
barracks. Miss Martha McAlpin of
Athens, wns present, and in a de-
light.'ul and interesting way told of
the problems of the iree school chil
dren and suggested some solutions
for these problems.
It was determined by those pres
ent to finish the grade auditorium
before another school term. It is
ver m f necessary for the children to
have a plr.ee to assemble in the
morning.
The people of Milledgeville have
and will always see that all deserv
ing cases of charity are cared for.
Our citizen have always been gener
ous and sympathetic with those in
need, and see that those in distress
and need are cared for.
The bVisincss manager form of
city government is gradually spread
ing throughout the county. The peo
ple are realizing that the best re
sult, can be obtained when the fi-
nacini affairs of their city is placed
upon a business basis and directed
by an experience and trained man.
Commander J. F. Bell, Jr., stated
that many applications for loans
had already been filed by veterans
and that the Legion stood ready to
help ex-service men to get through
their loans on the adjusted compen
sation certificates.
A full supply of notes arc avail
able and about 100 applications have
already been sent away. Mr. P. N.
Bivins and Mr. C. B. McCullar art-
helping to get the applications filled
CAKE SALE
P. T. A. will have a enke sale at
the Rose Tea Room Friday after
noon beginning at 2:30 o'clock.
SALESMAN HAS SAMPLES
STOLEN WHILE VISITING
The subject of the Sunday School
lesson last Sunday was the "Good
Samaritan." and it was a most help
ful one. The spirit of sympathy and
kindliness which extends aid to those
in trouble and distress is a good one
to cultivate. The heart without the
love and sympathy that would
prompt kindness and consideration
for a fellow being is a callous one.
Mr. Mack Coen, brother of Mrs.
H. Levine, who travcle* for the
United Merchandise Co., of New
\ ork, had one case of his samples
stolen from his car Tuesday night.
Mr. Coen was spending the night
with Mr. and Mrs. Levine and had
ar parked in front of their home.
The burglar prized open a door and
took one cave of samples.. The case
was found near the ice plant and the
samples were scattered in several
Capt. F. R. Hargrove, commander
of the Baldwin Blues, is in an At
lanta hospital where he was operat-
1 ed on last week for a minor trouble,
news from the hospital stated that he
was rapidly recovering and would
return hoir next week.
Flow.. »>4 G.rd.D S~d—Ail v..
irietie*—4000 Package* to Go At 5c
and 10c.—CHANDLER'S VARIETY
STORE.
AtfOtO
Iini
tLni I
Thai home-made taste is what we
strive for, what we achieve in all
our bakery pioducts. That is what
you like and will always find at
Electrik Maid Bakery.
Cakes 25c up
BREAD 6c loaf
Electrik Maid
BAKERY
An Entirely New
Chrysler
Si
IX
Styled like the Chrysler 8
With The Most Impressive List of Features
Ever Offered on An Automobile at Its
Price—
116 Inch Wheel Base—70 Horse-power—
4-Door Sedan Fully Equipped 5 Vire
Wheels—
$1095
Delivered Milledgeville.
W. E. Robinson, Jr.
CHRYSLER SALES AND SERVICE
Phone 361-L
Drive A Chrysler, Learn The Difference
Governor Hardman in a statement
published in Sunday's papers critised
the members of the legislature for 1
r.ot promptly passing a bill trans-'
ferring funds from the highway de-'
partment to meet the financial
emergency of the State Institutions.
He took them to ta>k for being 'a
session so long, and passing only one
bill. He said that a great burden
would be put upon the tax payers if
the proposal to discount the Western
and Atlantic Railroad rentals should
be adopted. It seems to us that Gov
ernor Hardman vas inactive and did
nothing to relieve the State Institu-'
tions of their financial enl arns»-
ments, much longer than the legis
lature has been in session, after
he knew that the crisis wa.- upon
them, he was months in making
up his mind to call an extra session
of the legislature. .
Colonial Theatre Program
Saturday March 14th, Monday March 16th
"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"
A picture of love, sacrifice and service of sweethearts and mothers—of youth* Clean
Boys' Brave Sons’ Strong Men’ who had better never been born . The mightest epic
of all the ages, sweeping to the heights of dramatic achievement in measures of
smiles and tears unforgettable. The cast is great Lewis Ayres. Louis Wolheim, Slim
Summerville, John Wray. Free Passes:—Mr. C. E. Smith and Mr. J. F .Bell, Jr.
Tuesday and Wednesday March 17th. 18th
“HELLS ISLAND"
The Jack Holt-Ralph Graves team turns out a slam Lang picture of love, hAte and
friendship in the Foreign Legion. You will regret it if you miss this picture. Free
Passes:—Mr. Conn Carr and Mr. C. L. Gibson.
Thursday and Friday MarcIr'lSth. 20th
•THE EASIEST WAY"
Constance Bennett and Robert Montgomery. You’re going to enjoy this picture’
You're going to ga p at the flaming youths, the gorgeous costumes of the riel/.
This exquisite pair presents the greatest effort of their glorious screen career in
"The Easiest Way." Free Passes:—Miss M. Cook and Mr*. S. S. Powell.
COMING SATURDAY MARCH 21 ST.—"NEW MOON’’
ATTENTION GARDEN CLUB
Mr*. Cooney'* Visit to Cardan Clnb
Postponed
When it was decided to bring up
the Garden clul meeting a week be-
: cause ot the D. A. R. convention in
i Macon coming at the regular Him •Jp^orTum. S£v LF n ^ B *>
we found that Mr*. R. L. Cooney , t ing. Both have '
1 of Atlanta the honorary president
of the State Garden Chib could not
make the change in dates—so the
club will not meet on Wednesday
the eighteenth—as planned at the
meeting with Mrs. J. F. Bell—bat
an announcement will be made later
ns to what plans can be made for
Mrs. Cooney’s visit. A# all mem
bers know, Mrs. Cooney was to bo
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Beeson at
the Mansion and we hope to have her
at p later date. Look out in next
week’s paper for more information.
-HABcrove
Kin. Do rear Alford. 0 f «.•
' and Mr. J. R. Hargrove. Jt*
county, wore united in
Sunday, March lit, - , m,ni
» xibv e many
throughout thii who ^
congrntuintions u„d ben wi.lT'
John Smith, the .on of Mm *
Kinney, ha, been in the chy h«
the pan several days criticrtT
The Intwt news from hi,
that his condition is better.
STORE FIXTURES FOR j
Due to the recent fire
store, wc have decided to elos e
our Lusincss, and are offering
sale all of the fixtures, consign
safe, cash register, computing
Flower aad Garden Seed—All V». platform scales, etc. These a
riatia*—4000 Packaca* to Go At Sc ing offered at a ttareain
end 10c.—CHANDLER’S VARIETY ; further information. Call Mr, ,
STORE. i Beck, Phone 489 J. L
Now Is the Time to Plant
GOOD SEED
CABBAGE PLANTS—ONION SETS—Sc AND 10c PACKAGE
SEED AND SEED IN BULK
Avoid Replanting—Buy Only The Bert Seed, and 'We Have
Them—
Hayes Pharmacy
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A
DELLICATESSAN
On Monday 16th.
IN THE BUILDING BETWEEN CULVER & KIDD AND THE
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
Your Food Problem can be Easily Solved
All Kinds of Cold Meats, Salads, Cheese, Deserts and Fancy
Ginned Foods in Adcktion to Sandwiches and Party Refresh
ments.
EVERYTHING WILL BE HOME COOKED IN OUR SANITARY
KITCHEN. WE ARE ASKING THE PUBLIC TO HELP US DECIDE
ON A NAME.
For the best name suggested we are going to give $5.00 in
Trade Free. Beginning Opening Day we will Give with Each
Purchase a Card for you to write your Suggested Name. On
March 26th, ten days from the opening date, a committee will
take the cards and from the suggested names, select the name
they believe to be the best and the parson making the sugges
tion will be entitled to $5.00 in trade.
GET YOUR SUGGESTION IN EARLY—JUST THINK $5.00
FOR ONLY SUGGESTING A NAME
W. A. HOGAN
TAKE A RIDE
In the New Hudson 8 or
Essex Super Six
You Can be the Judge
Finer Performance
Easier Driving Greater Comfort
LET US PROVE THE.E CLAIMS TO YOU
ESSEX - $895 delivered
HUDSON $1285 delivered
The Incomparable Pair
T. H . ENNIS
Dealer