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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA-. JUNE 8, 1933
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
hew of Locil Interest Picked Up
Here and There By News Gath
erer of The Union-Recorder.
The student* of the G. S- C. W.
summer school will find a cordial wel
come awaiting them when they arrive
in the city next week.
The Indies of Milledgeville seem
tc have lost all interest in baseball.
Very few of them are attending the
games.
The banks were closed Saturday
as it was a legal holiday in observ
ance of Jefferson Davit. President
of the Confederate States.
The military officers who judged
the drills at G. M. C., during the
recent commencement, unhesitatingly
pror.iunecd it as fine military school
as they had ever aeon. They were
profuse in their praise of the splendid
drilling, and the spirit shown by the
Cadets.
It has been dull in Milledgeville
sfcice the close of the two colleges
and our people are looking forward
to the opening of the summer school
next week.
The graduates of G. S. C. W. were
soon on their way to their homes,
after receiving their degrees and
diplomas Monday.
Col. Geo. S- Roach, Major T. H.
Hentz and Major Sam Whatley will
soon be on the road to secure board
ing cadets for G. M. C. A number
of applications for catalogues and
information about G. M. C„ has al
ready been received in the office.
The reporta are that crops in Bald
win county are in excellent condi
tion.
Saturday was a busy day at the
Farmers Marrket Numbers of frying
sized chickens were sold.
There were no aerrleea fat the
churches Sunday on account of the
exercises at G. S. C. W.
Fanner Agent Langley advizes the
farmera to look out for boll weevils
on their cotton plants, and apply
liquid Arsenic at once.
Blankets were found comfortable
ir. the early hours cl Saturday
morning. The temperature went down
below sixty.
There were visitors to the city
Sunday and Monday from all section?
of Georgia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell Jack!
have hundreds of friends in Milledgs-
ville who regret to see them leave
the city, for both of them take ar
active part !t> the life of the city
and contribute to making Milledge-
lie a good place in which to 'ive.
Good old summer time weather
has prevailed this week.
bpiny of Milledgevilie’s house
keepers are busy canning fruit and
inking jellier and preserves.
Economize With Leu
Expensive Meat Cats
By Jane Roger*
Th" crops and garden? are need-
ig rain badly today (Tuesday).
Regular services will be held ut
the churches next Sunday.
Read the advertisements in The
Union-Recorder, and be governed
thereby.
Those who heard it say that Mr.
W. T. Anderson, editor of the Ma
con Telegraph, delivered a most
interesting address at the G. 6- C.
W-, commencement Monday.
There are a number of Milledge
ville people planning to visit the
Chicago exposition during the year.
The County Commiasioners held
their regular monthly meeting Tues
day.
The job presses of The Union-Re
corder are running with more regu
larity now than they have been in
some time.
It begins to look lice prosperity
.ay come fully from around the
corner this fall.
is said that the cotton replan t-
nce the hail storm several weeks
ago is coining along nicely.
r ls not necessary to buy the
most expensive cuts offered by
the butcher, to provide a delicious
meat dish for the heavy meal of
the day. Lt->s exp.-naive cuta can
be turned Into a feast If properly
prepared, and
In their prepa
ration the se
cret of success
lies largely In
the seasoning.
Salt, pepper
—and sugar—
all come into
b e surprised
by the men
tion of the au
ger. Most housewives are familiar
vlth the functions of salt and pep
per. Tho sugar Is aa added culi
nary secret that has been known
for many yearB to foreign chefs
and cooks, and is now rapidly gain
ing favor with the American house-
r 'fe. Used as a seasoning, in quan
tities not large enough lo sweeten,
tho sugar blends and points up. th;
other Mavors. giving to the whole
a new subtle goodness that creates
a dish with an added appetite
appeal.
Here is a recipe, calling for one
of the less expensive cuts which,
with proper seasoning, becomes a
savory morsel.
Savory Roast
4 pounds chuck rexet
2 large onions
pluch of rage
Hi teaspoons salt
• 1 can tomatoes
2 tablespoons sugar
Hi cups boiling water
Rub the meat witb salt and aage.
Cut onions in medium slice* and
spread over top of meat lu roaster.
Mix sugar with tomatoes and pour
over meat. Take boiling water and
pou: in roaster. Place in oven for
four and one-half bourn at a tern-
peistnre of 275 degrees.
The friends of Mr. John T. Day
are glad to learn that his condition
is steadily improving in the hospital
in Athens, where he recently under
went an operation.
The young ladies who have been
away from home teaching school
have practically all returned to the
city.
.. is expected that the attendance
at the G. S. C. W-, summer school
next week will be in the neighbor
hood of a thousand.
Airplane View of Milledgeville
CALCIUM ARSENATE
FEENEY DUSTERS
Experience shows that a little money
spent nowon poisoning your cotton will
pay big dividends this fall.
GET YOUR SUPPLY FROM
Wootten Chemical Co.
Statement Of the Condition Of
THE MILLEDGEVILLE BANKING COMPANY
A Bank of Approved Soundness. - “The Oldest, Largest and Strongest”
As called for by the Superintendent of Banks at close of business May 31, 1933
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 674,202.77
Certificates of Indebtedness and Bonds
and Stocks owned 35,000.00
Banking House and Lot 2,777.87
Furniture and Fixtures 1.00
Other Real Estate owned 42,984.00
Cash in Vault and amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 285,853.93
Checks for Clearing and Due from other
Banks 1,050.09
Cash Items 145.00
Overdrafts (if any) 87.53
TOTAL 31,042,102.19
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 60,367.41
Reserve Funds 17,500.00
Dividends Unpaid 134.00
Cashiers Checks 784.70
Demand Deposits 813,316.08
TOTAL 51,042,102.19
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
LA, P !T"t Uy S"*™*"? 1 “ “‘O'O'K'O to admirer oath, m said county Male, R. Bell who, on oath. »y, that he is
the Assistant Cashier of the Milledgeville Banking Company, and that the above and foregoing report of the condition of said bank is true and correct
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 7th day of June, 1933. MILL£R R. BELL Assistant Cashier
Willie Boggus. Notary Public, Baldwin County. Ga.
We the undersigned director, of said bank do certify dost we have carefully read said report, and that the same is true and correct, .coring
to dve bertof cm mfonnnbon. knowledge nod bebef. mid that the above signature „f die Amman, Cashier of sod bank is the true and genuine signature
E. E. BELL
of that officer.
Thu 7th day of June, 1933.
D. W. BROWN. Directors of said Bank
9“ r steady 8 rowth » evidence that the Banking House which throws the greatest Safeguards around
its business in order to protect its depositors, merits the confidence of the public
„„v,„„^ e , aP k P .. r . eciate the confidence of the public in this strong bank, and invite anyone not now a
customer to become one. Our relations will be mutually profitable.
OFFICERS
MILLER S. BELL President
E. F. BELL Vice-President
MILLER R. BELL, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
MILLER S. BELL E. E. BASS > W. BROWN
E. E. BELL H?ANK E. BONE LEWIS FLEMISTER
MILLER R. BELL H. T. CLINE ! v T 0RDAN