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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILXE, CA., JUNE 22, 1933
She llmnn-Ucrnriirr
Southern Recorder E.tb. ISIS
PulliiW Weekly on Thunday
• t Milledfoeille, Cl
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Sueinee. Mgr.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
...SI AO
Sis Months...
Adverti.ing Rate. on Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1933
SMOKE ERADICATION
One of the big nuisances in the
business section of Milledgcrille and
cne that c< uld be easily corrected
is the smoke that pours from stacks
in this section and from the dummy
• rginr- that traverses the -.reets.
Merchants have a difficult time
keeping stocks because of the soot
and cinders from the smoke from
iverai boilers in the down-town sec-
tit n, but probably the greatest nuis
ance is the dummy engine- smoke. An
ordinance requiring the railroad to
use an o'! burning type engine .rould
rot only elminate the smoke that
into the stores but would in
HONORS FOR G. M- C.
(Macon Evening Now.)
The Georgia Military College at
Millcdgeviile has reason to be proud
of the distinction it hart won this
year. Col George Reach, president
o.' the institution, was notified last
week by the adjutant general of the
United States army that the college
had been "selected as an honor mili
tary school for 1933,” and convey
ed the congratulations of the Sec
retary cf War.
The honor w'U "ntitle the school
of its graduates each
requires grit and stubborn endur
ance tc make the long club climb up
wards. A live commercial club must
pian for the climb upwards to the
sunlight, and if they keep pulling to
gether, and pulling with a will, they
shall reach the top and breathe the
sweet air of more prosoerous times
and happier conditions. They canr rt
do it by working each one by him
self, but they can do it by pulling
tegether!—Summer Brainerd in St.
James, Minnesota, Plaindealer.
Governor Talmadge must weigh
year to the United States military the charfre made againrt thp
academy at West Point and another Service Commission carefully be-
a measure elcminate' much of the to the Nval academy at Annapolis., fore he dismisses thus body. This
noise from the engine. Each member of the student body ( , Pems t0 bc anattack on the Georgia
City planning ‘s one of the im-j wiI1 »^«> be allowed to wear a star Power Company since it i s the only
portant functions of the city gov-,** '"«*nia of the honor rating on ! pub j ic ut ii;ty mentioned in the pe-
i.nment Merely the administration! the g’.ueve of his coat tition filed b} . gocalled labor lead-
.f the money affairs is not enough j The recognition granted the col-; Pra j n t j, c i r attempt to oust the com-
there is the important phase which ‘ ,c « e by the War Department is the! missioners. The Power Company has
leads to the welfare and happiness' ‘bird honor thaOias come to the col- ( been subjected to a vicious racketeer-
' ; of the people in the community. 1 '*R C ‘ hi * y e *r. The Southern associa-1 j n|r attack and in fairness to the
There are loti, of folks still wait- Parks, play grounds, health ordi- j | ion report placed its academic rat- people and in fairness to the com
ing for soft jobs. nances traffic regulations, water sup- 1 ot top of the list of essen- pany they should be given a fair
Ply. »r.d many other matters of great' *|*Uy military institutions in the en- and impartial hearing. Gcorgiaians
One of the most effective agencies importance in the operation of the ,ire South and the football cham- are against such tactics as have been
to build business and promote • >*y* The enactment of laws to meet \ oionahip was won almost without a employed by the so-called labor lead-
enterprises is newspaper advertising, emergencies is often necessary, but s,ru FKl p - ' erq and Governor Talmadge should
—_ the greatest success of any com- To have cxcelIed in all three fields . not condone them. The many at- 1
The two cent stamp, after July nuinity depends upon the program} endeavor is a high achievement, i tacks that have been made in*the I
!.•>:, will be sufficient fir local let- looking toward the future develcp-j ndeed - (past on the power cempany have}
terra. I mont of the community. j — come from the cities and not the'
The eradication of smoke in the ! ™ E WORIC OF THE COMMERCIAL rural sections wheih are enjoying the i
busincs .-section would save the mer- j CLUB , -'•rvices of the company at the same
hantj many dollars and at the same ! Every live town has a commercial ra,p? a ’ the ,ar K pr consumers. Presi-
time make possible a cleaner and club. i dpnt Roosevelt is making an at-
lualthier community. J)cud towns have none, and teme- ‘‘"'P* tf> ad -> URt all differences of
The city council should take notice, tcries do not need them. ’ kp P p0 P' e nnd public utilities and
->{ this nuisance now and enact the The mission of a commercial club I WP ^ pp * ,kat ' n l ' me the whrle mat-
uecessary laws to make the elemina-: i. to make good towns better—to 1 ,Pr w ‘" * >e c l pn rod up. In the mean-
lion of smoke possible. j make live towns livelier, and to pro-! t ' rne wc * ee no reason why a busi-
mote healthy business and social I na,s R * n 'Pb' because it is a public
conditions. In brief, the true mission should not have a fair hear-
Things are -hapir.g themslevcs in
Gcoty : r» for a lively political cam
paign in Georgia next year.
President Roosevelt come very
near getting all of his "new deal"
ideas enacted into laws.
The congressmen will be at their
homes for some time now telling the
folks how they stood by President
Roosevelt. I
’f c
THE HIGHWAY ROW
Citizens of Georgia have watched
with greatest interest the highway
1 rew that has been in progress be-
• remembers that hanpincm (ween Governor Talmadge and High-
ce ses from within, and is governed w , y commkwioners Verecn and
ac. ording.y, he will come very near Barnett
rca.'-'zing his hopes. I „
i The Governor demanded the dis-i
. | mis-Tal of five engineers and other
an. th. T r unty * ehm * n in the b^y personel! ZZ“Zt
are lnnkin 4 "T” • u ,h<i - ^ lty u ‘ forp ho would approve the budget. “
fo the n.en n Z ° Pt,m,sm Thp "ommiMion complied with all
to the opening of the cotton season, request made except the dismissal
of any commercrial club is to make j inR on *N questions,
the community a better place to live:
Individualism may accomplish j
something. Every business man work-
ing by himself may get some results.
h t -r - ?'■ ~
writer is proud that he^lives within Sdraw^of'“m^by^tht^o^ be 11100 e ‘ 8e W ° r ‘ h mcntionin P-
iU borders. j ard thua Ucd up a) , R - ghwmy act|y . To promote better business is one
Ww w J ties for the pant three months. - of , the rhiet functi ° ns of a commer-
•■senator Russell during the recent l- . . . cial club or chamber of commerce,
««!» »f CWteee* n,.amrri np Th " V*” 1 ,'"""'”””"
his duties as th, Senator aI,y to ° k the f, B ht ,nta p O«rt to,
force the Governor to pay the mon-
cy. The Governor then mov;d the
money from the banks to the state
vaults at the capitol and called out
guards to protect it loosing to the
state the interest from the money
and at the same time adding an ad
ditional cost by employing guards to
his duties as the Junior
from Georgia.
-Judge James B. Park has set June
Organization and cooperative effort, i ns dat . e for tke hearing of
if rightly directed. ... .ccompli-.h ' hc .™ c th *
much mure, .M it k Ok cuoperutive '*”» <» *««. if
a permanent injunction will be
granted to stop the collection of pav
ing fi fias issued against citizens who 1
have failed to pay their assessments.
The case was continued due to!
illness of Col. Jrhn R. I, Smith. A
number of people here have been,
suhpoeneaed to testify in the case
which will be heard in Madison. I
gives rise to commercial
clubs and other like civic bodies.
A go'd commercial club has the
business interests of the community
at heart, firart of all, for without
healthy business conditions there can
The government may vote ap
propriations to aid its citizens, but
the old rule that a man must work
out his own salvation still ntands.
The d.-nth of W. B. Townsend,
editor of th.- Dalilonegn Nugget,
Tuesday of last week, removed one
of the most unique characters of the
Georgia Press.
and to do this it is needful to keep a
; watchful eye on the trade territory
of the town and to cultivate the
“trade center” idea. It is, for ex
ample, the business of every com
mercial club to carry the “Buy it in
the home town" idea to all the coun
try side for miles around, and as
much farther as possible, so that
...... ... I,icuuru? to ,
proto* it No. ho h„ declared ” y l,v '" s ."' ,h *' t,m -
martial law and placed the highway
department under military rule dis-
plac'ng the authority of the civil
courts.
The law creating the highway de
partment d d not contemplate mak
ing the Govcrnc r the executive head.
He cannot direct the pavement of a
certain road, the employment of a
! truck driver. Itq dearly the func-
The bridge over Oconee River will ’' on the commissioners to direct
The merchant, who meets his cus
tomers with the compla : nt that
“business is dull,” will soon, in all
probability, find himself without
customers.
some day bc replaced by a modern
he highway activities. We arc not
tory contemplates buying any sort
of merchandise, he thinks first of all
tf the home town as his trading
point.
Promoting better business requires
cooperative effort among the mer
chants and this can best be secured
through a commercial club with a
secretary who is constantly on the
job. ,
The work of a commercial club is
not, however, entirely directed to
wards a purely commercial objec-
- M. T. C. CAMP TO BE HELD
IN JULY
steel and concrete structure. It has coneernp d with the virtues or
too long dol.jod nlrondy. j dnpnnSn.nl o, whitk> . hile h ,„
— I politics tha. have moved Governor , distincti
President Roosevelt as soon as he T, * lmod & p to take this action. We do 1
believe that the Governor should not
got Congress of his hands went c
: tive. There are many phases of this
commercial significance,
less valuable to the commun-
; ity ‘
niling crake „p , k . N „ Engl.nd °<| A liv. CMMMttM «ln» 1. cppnt
'■ H. h*d -nnd fonr .tonnnu. d.p.rtn,,nt nr nny otn.r; , „d »», cnlttot. nmnng tic.
i department of the government that v
■month;
Governor
• . .. . , government that membera a feeling of esprit de corps
is dealing with a definite operation
in the state. The highway work
Talmadge in his cam- . WUI1U
paign for Governor proclaimed him- ho,lld be permitted to proceed with- „ ood A
self as a “wild man” nnd rince he 1 , '" t dp i*y and the salaries of the
has become Grvernor he has done | ' m P ,0 vees should be paid. The high-
h ! s best to live up to the applla- j " -av department »hould hire its own
tfon. ■ oiployeeg without interference from
he Governor, just as the Board of
There is not a truer saying than j "cents, Board of Control and other
that a town . r city is judged by its ,lp par‘mcnts are permitted to do. j
newspaper. The publishers of The ' If the five engineers had not in 1
Union-Recorder remembering this ! '°me way incurred the di* leasure
—a solidarity of interest and spirit
of working together for the common
County Chairman C. B. McCullar
of the CMTC, has been advised by
the War Department that CMTC
camps will be held sometime after
July 1, the exact date to be announc
ed later. It has previously been an- -
nounced that they wculd not be held, j
The red, white and blue courses will!
be held, but no basic courr*jg will *
be given. The following young men
of Baldwin county hnu been origi
nally accepted. If any of them still
desire to go to camp, they should
e Mr. McCullar at once.
Gerrge Alexander, Lewis BraJi-'
n, Herbert N. Chandler, Joseph
Coleman, Warren Davenport, Rob-1
ert McWhorter Da -idson, Arthur
Donnelly, Wilmer Downs, Thomas
Edwards, Francis Fowler, Roy Hen
drickson, Jack Ivey, Longino Little, I
Lonnie Martin, James Maxwell, Jr.,!
Arthur Mitchum. Owen Siivey, La-
•mtr Sims, Guy Smith, Joseph Wel-
hnn Charles T. Snead, Carlton H.
Meeks, Barney B. Horton.
J. H. DEASON PASSES AWAY
*t McIntyre home
l.y to poblrah . „.p„ that will « th, Govornot. th, tight ,-oold It „ „ old ,
”, “• °' ,a,d ’ "'" ,d th.t h.v« h«,» started. Th, Gov- „ .h.old do a great taaray
Millattee.il. „ a pr.gr,,,.. „,y. | -rao, „ gam, too tar beyond hi,; lki „„ b ,„ m
President Eooaevelt delivered .' t-ned the well 'bring" of^ou^r tn . IF — And . 11 ” Pn.la.'y
....... i J- H. Dcason, 59, died Sunday at
live commercial club which hl , hom , McIlU y r , . h ', rt
earrae, era .hould, can do away .„„ k
.Ita pelly jealon.,.. and r,rfalr,e. Mtl „ d , r „ M , Ncb Rev
which in,me individual bua.neaa men | tho , e „ ick
He is survived by four daughters,!
Mrs. W. T. .Snow, Mrs. Terry Davis, ■
Missei Carrie and Leah Deason and
two sons, Matthew and James Dea- 1
son.
He was a life long resident of
Wilkinson county and a prominent
farmer of that section.
nnd retard grewth of the town.
Through frequent meetings and din-
cussirns petty differences can be
ironed out and grievances adjusted.
Too often the country town com
mercial club is wholly in the sub
striking message to the 432 gradu- of innocent bystanders
atea of the U. S. Naval Academy. —
He does not tell them to remember! Every citizen should aiwnyn be [ the
COL MARION ENNIS SEEKS
PATENT ON AUTOMATIC GATE
i good loyal to the city c
this stumbling block that they must
remove. They murt fully realize that
•hey live in the present and not in j Col. Marion Ennis returned Fri-
.. . t , l r t ' * nd * hat J h l* 18 an ever day f r c m Washington where he went
which (hanging wodld. Conditions today ; to procure patents, on an automa-
the heroic tradition, to be
- — — -
i'taTe S oT'the eto wta h".' *“ g**" « * —-- 1 * i f W dittewu, from tt-."., ta-1 '' Mr's^ve k mahiag plan, ,p
come officers to avoid service cli- Enjoy . d; p „ jbp Echet.h rink_l , They muat ,earn to ada P l tnem- manufacture the gate nnd is having
ques; he ask* those going into pri- Swim in w.tcr to.ied 100 per cent I*'!** ^ C . han,re * , and conRtant -. parts made by Ralph Simmerson a.'d
vat, affair, ,o avoid cli,u,a. „„ .. Sut. h ' " «" , , . *■ »• P~™,. H. eapect. to put th.
He warns against all exclusive clans I bu! ” nC! ; s condlt,ona y" 1 K 01 ® the market soon. Patents j
and bids thorn cultivate tho same FOR RENT—The .tore now occunied of arp now Pending, Col. Ennis said,
people they would have mixed with by the Brookin'. Place on Hancock 4 tv W , \ .* h:>n , d ' and Sprin * Lake Hunting Club has al-
had thev net been chosen for Anna- .treet. Po..e,.io B at one. m * [■ t rP, “ rnmK ™ orn,n K already ready placed an order for one of the
t-nts the hill tops. Times arc going gate? and other orders are in pros-
*« he better and all must do their pect
■t keep their city and its busi
polis. He d'rects them how to fortify
themselves so they will bc able to do
the most for their country and for
themselves—They must make friends
with the average run of fo'k«
Christian Science Monitor.
by the Brookin’.
■treet. Poa.es.ion at onci
Lura C. Roger., Sander.vi
6-1S-33 2t. pd. part t
Enjoy a dip at
tes, and social interests abreast of FOR SALE—Complete furnl.hing.
he time, a, that ..... —... l , . .....
in water te.ted 100 per c
y State Board of Haaltk.
taker? of the go$d days to come.
It is easy to slide down hill, but it
slide, s— Mr.. Ed Bell Jaduon.
Pbona 375-J.
TAX PAID
LUCKY STRIKE, CHESTERFIELD, CAMEE OLD COU)
CIGARETTES
CARTON
$1.15
1-TOWEL HOLDER
1- ROLL KfTCHEN TOWELS
2- ROLLS SCOTTISSUE
ALL FOR
29c
CHEESE
New York
Lb
Wisconsin
Lb
22c
17c
FREE: 1 PKG SPARKLE PUDDING wM the pwchue of
SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert 3 pkfs,
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 3 cans
RICE 5 lbs
GRITS Jim Dandy 5 lbs.
TOMATOES Iona 3 No. 2 Cans
SALAD DRESSING Rajah 2 pints
TABLE SALT 2 pkgs.
17c
19c
- 19c
. 10c
.. 20c
...25c
. 5c
PICKLES Ala. Girl Dill or Sour 2 26-ox jars ... 25c
PICKLES Ala. Girf Sweet Mix or Plain 26-ox jar 15 c
PORK & BEANS Quaker Maid 4 1-lb. Cans 15 c
CONDENSED MILK, Whitehonse Brand Can 10 c
SALT MEAT Streak o’lean lb. 10c
GINGER ALE Yukon Club 2 bottles 15c
CRACKERS Premium Flake or Graham Flake 2 1-lb. boxes 27c
QUAKER OATS Carton 5c
5c
25c
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS pkg
POST’S BRAN FLAKES 2 pkgs.
PLAIN OR SELF RISING
FLOUR
IONA
24 lb Bag
69c
SUNNYFIELD
24 lb Bag
75c
SOAP S A L 1
OXYDOL pkg
CH1PS0 3 pkgs
25c
IVORY SOAP cake
5c
P & G SOAP 2 cakes
5c
GUEST IVORY SOAP cake
PROCTOR’S
Sunset Tourist Camp
Opens Tuesday, June 27.
You are cordially invited to be our guest at the opening
dance—Eight o’clock Tuesday night, music by eight piece
orchestra. No charge.
STOP BY FOR FOOD, FUN, REST
Tell your traveling friends about us—Ten new cottages,
lights, water, all conveniences. Macon Highway—Seven
/Miles from Town.
DON’T FORGET THE BIG OPENING DANCE
It’s Free!
Be Our Guest for Dinner
Next Sunday
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 12 to 2:3» O’CLOCK SOc
WMi Ike pnrektie of one Meal, we fire ok FREE. Tki, two
for ono offer good for noon meal oil,.
Cl# no end make reservation, for year family or frienda.
Baldwin Hotel Dining Room