Newspaper Page Text
THE UNiON.XECOKDEIt. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, AP*IL X. INI
HON. A. F. LEVER SPOKE IN COMMITTEE MEETS NEXT
CITY THURSDAY MORNING MONDAY TO PURCHASE
NEW PRISON FARM
Warm Against Ovar Production of
Cotton and Urgaa Farmer* to Senator* and House Member* Will
Devvraify Crop* Gather in Atlanta to Complete
New Dresses, Hats, Hose and
Undcrthings for the Easter cos
tume—Specially priced.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
Plai
•chan
Hon. A. F. Lover, of South Caro
lina. who is connected with the Fed-1 Members of both houses of the
eral Farm Board, spoke at the Court Georgia legislature, who were named
House in the city Thursday morning I n committee at the special session
in the pcsence of a few fanners and | „f t h*. legislature to purchase a new
business men. The subject discussed ,tate farm, will hold their first meet-
by Mr. Lever was cotton and he held D n next Monday in Atlanta to
the close attention of his audience consider the matter,
as he reviewed the past history of The new farm is to be purchased
the cultivation of the fleecy staple in immediately with money furnished
the South, and gave a forecast of the State Highway Department,
its future. He gave facts and figures The Prison Commission will advise
which were most interesting. The with the committee and Judge Dunr-
world, he tatod, during normal con- away will also attend the session for
(iitiens, consumed 26,000,000 bales '•o». ultation. The committee is. also l
cf cotton. There was now on hand also, expected to decide on the di po
ll surplus of eight and one half mil- ition of the present property,
lion bales. The production of cotton The bill that passed the special
was rapidly increasing in India and session provides for the purchase of
Russia, and in u few years they a new farm of five to ten thou and
would be remembered among the acres of land. Suggestions have
greatest cotton producing countrie-. beer made for the industrialization
The South would be unable to com- of the present farm for the cripples
pete with them in the cotton markets and need prisoners who cannot do
of the world. farm work.
The time was past when the South |
could rely on cotton as its great UNION-RECORDER TO jPUBLISH
money crop, and the time for re- SERIES CF GARDENING
adjustment was at hand. He urged ARTICLES
the farmers to diversify their crops j _____
and to make their lands self support
ing, and give them a living.
Mr. Lever showed a thorough
knowledge of his subject, and proved
LOST—Tt
of McCo;
i Barber Shop or on I
ee* there and my hoi
Height* a black leather j
mining an amount
I valuable paper*. Fin
me and yet reward. Mr*, j
HOLLOWAYS
The Store where Men Meet
And Are Satisfied
How About Your Easter Outfit?
one of the
forceful speakers ever heard in the
city.
It was expected that he would re
main in the city, and speak before
the Kiwani« Club in the evening,
but he was compelled to return to
his home ail account of the illness
of onq of his children.
LEGISLATION BY CONGRESS OF
INTEREST TO VETERANS
The
Morris-Little American Post
and its auxiliary, the Milledgevillc
unit, are exceedingly ."ratified at the
accompli hment of the recent ses
sion of Congress in the way of vet
eran legislation.
Mrs. C. B. McCullar, legislative
chairman of the Auxiliary, this week
listed lor attention of the Auxiliary
and the Post, the measures which
actually passed Congre s, and in
which both of the local organizations
were especially iutercstcd.
Among the bills that were passed
were a' till ior the expending of
more than $20,000,000 in the addi
tional hospital construction for vet
erans. There will be 5877 addition
al beds available for veterans be
cause of the passage of this bill.
There war. mho the important increase
of the borrowing power to fifty per
cent on the adjusted compensation
certificates. A third of the veterans
in Georgia have availed themselves
of this privilege.
CHEVROLET 1*30 COACH FOR
SALE
Price right car ia tip top shape
thoroughly overhauled mechanically
perfect.
L. N. JORDAN
Beginning with this weeks issu
| The Union-Recorder a special series
of garden articles will be published
’each week, written Ly Mrs. Fletcher
Pearson Crown.
Mrs. Crown conducted the garden
school here and by special permis
sion the series of articles will be
pulfished. Much valuable informa
tion regarding planting and care of
flowers will be given.
MRS. WHEELER ATTENDING
CONVENTION IN ATLANTA
Mrs. Lou Wheeler of the Miroline
Beauty Shop is in Atlanta this week
attending a convention of the
National Hairdressers Association.
Following the convention several
courses in the latest improved meth
ods of scnlp and facial treatment will
offered, and Mrs. Wheeler plam
to take as many of these courses as
possible.
WANTED—Several hundred pound*
of good fodder at $1.50 per bun-
dred pound*. W. H. Ivey, Telephone
182, Milledgeville, Ga. 4-2-31 pd.
TURKISH TOWELS
22x44—Colored Borders—Extra
Special—6 for $1.00.
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
CARRS
AND YOUR EASTER COSTUME
LE VINE
FROCKS
•corf
frocki
Straw Hats
Knox Famous “Comfit" Straws
Comfort plus Beauty—
$5 to $7.50
... it looks
TOO good
to bi
*15 H
FOR
CHEVROLET SIX TRUCK
SALE
bi* ia one in perfect ahape Boll
v*l Aabefield has put hi* O. K.
hi* one of our* you know whet
»•“» you bettor look this one
L. N. JORDAN
PAUL'S TATO CHIPS—Fresh and
Chrispy, Cached Daily. Sold Every-
where.
Easter novelties and favors—
They are moving fast. Make your
relection now before its loo late—
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
EAT HOME GROWN VEGETABLES
Call up your grocer, and aak for
Siblevs better beet*, greener greens,
cuter colfards, aplnefoss spinicb,
odorless onion*, comforting carrots.
PAUL'S TATO CHIPS—Fresh and
Chrispy, Cooked Daily. Sold Every-
FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitcha-
nette, partly fnrnisfand if desired.
307 N. Colombia St., O. L. Tanner.
New Sunday Evening and Sport
Frocks Just Arrived. You Will
Want Several of These—
$10-5»
Extia Special $10.50 Dresses 2 for
■13“
Beautiful New Hats to Complete
The Costume
CARR’S EMPORIUM
th.
NICE APARTMENT FOR RENT
Nico lower apart.nent ia tha Jor
Ian apartment house for rent three
lice roe ms and a private hath
mghly t crooned modern
:onven»eat, water famished and
m about the yard.
L. N. JORDAN
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
All creditors of the estate of Miss
Lizzie E. Briody, deceased, are here
by notified to render in their de
mands to the undersigned according ,
t« law. and all persons indebted to'
said estate are 'required to make
immediate payment to me.
March 30th, 1931.
HUGH T. CLINE,
Administrator with the will
annexed upon the estate of
Miss Lizzie E. Briody, deceas
ed.
WANTED—To buy 10 grade heifer*
cheap. L. R. Langley.
AND THIS IS WHAT DA*E DEVIL
DEMY DHi
He let down the bars and challeng-
ad the world with automobile* U y
make to come and go with him in
hie Chevrolet Six for one hundred
hours and dared them to use any
thing else escept Woco-Pep nod Tie-
Lee Oil Ohl Boy ho w* ■ trotting
hi. at#f. Far’ sale by
L. M. JORDAN
WELCOME AM MEMBERS
Hudson-Essex Service Station
We have been designated the official A. A. A. Station and
wish to assure all members that they will receive prompt and
efficient service at our station. We are also pleased to announce
that through this arrangement we can give all members a two
cent discount on Gas and Five cents off on each quart of oil.
We can take care of all auto repairs and adjustments at special
discount prices.
A. A. A. MEMBERS MAKE OUR STATION HEADQUARTERS
DONT FORGET OUR TODAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
WASHING A!*> ALEMTHNC ' /;
$1.00
Hudson-Essex Service Station
OTHER ,MAKES AS LOW AS
$1.00
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
For Men and Young Men
Newest Weaves and Toned fZ
Colors for Spring and Sum- Ji.
mer wear. These Clothes fit
and hold their shape
$23.50
To
$42.50
NEW’ CHENEY TIES FOR
EASTER
Beautiful new patterns—in
the popular stripes and solids
$1, $1.50 $2
From Overal to Tuxedo Men Look to HOLLOWAYS
HOLLOWAY’S
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
EXCHANGE BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 25. 1931
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
OTTO M. CONN, Prmiduat R G. BANKS, Cul
DuU of Bank'u Charter 1903, 1908, 1919, 1924. Date Ccgaa Basiat
Jama 1903
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $499,985.85
Certificates of Indebt
edness and Bonds snd
Stock owned 66,688.01
Furniture id Fixtures 7,230.46
Other Real instate owned 21,381.01
Cash in Vault and
amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 100,954.72
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks 3,637.64
Overdrafts (if any) 1,611.19
Advance on Cotton and
other Commodities .... 1,727.22
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100,000.00
Surplus Fund
Undivided Profits
Reserve Funds ....
Dividends Unpaid
Cashiers Check
75,000.00
34,156.20
7,791.90
24.00
982.82
Demand Deposits 485,162.18
TOTAL *703,116.10 TOTAL - -..*703,116.10
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized to
administer oaths in said county Otto M. Conn, who, on oath, says that he
is the President of the Exchange bank, and that the above and foregoing
report of the condition of said bank is true and correet.
OTTO M. CONN, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 30 day of March, 1931.
H. H. HENDON, N. P. B. Co. Ga.
We, the undersigned directors of said bank, do certify that we have
carefully read said report, and that the same is true and correct, according
to the be.* of our information, knowledge and belief, and the above signa
ture of the President of said bank is the true and genuine signature of that
officer.
This 30 day of March, 1931. J. R. STANLEL
C. J. CONN, Directors of said Bank.
WE RESPECTFULLY CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR PUBLISHED
SATEMENT AS OF MARCH 25TH, 1931. THIS BANK HAS THE
LARGEST COMBINED CAPITAL. SURPLUS, IAIDIVIDED PROFITS
AND RESERVE FUNDS OF ANY BANK IN THIS SECTION OF GEOR
GIA AND OFFERS TO DEPOSITORS SECURITY IN A SUM GREAT
ER THAN THAT OFFERED BY ANY BANK. V
FOUR PER CENT AND SAFETY I
EXCHANGE BANK
Otto M. Conn, President Richard Billion, Vice-President
H. G. Banks, Cashier