Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., JULY 13, 1*33
(Continued from page o
what i» known as a distributing sy#
tem for electric energy whereby the
city can either buy direct from the
power company or take advantage
of the opportunity afforded in the
Muscle Shoals bill to purchase there-
irom, and then in turn retail it
the local consumers.
Other communities in Georgia
purchasing current from the power
company and re-selling it to their
local communities 11 a much less
rate than the company sells direct
to the consumers.
As soon as I return home I shall
ask for an opportunity of appearing
before the City Council and County
Commissioners, pointing out to them
the opportunities that Congress has
created. The objective of the Pub
lic Works act was two fold:
1st—To bring about r.i expansion
in currency of (3.S00.0J0.000.
2nd—By this expansion to relieve
unemployment.
If the County and City map out
a program of public works, it will
furnish employment to every car
penter. brick mason «nd laborer
S. A. R. RE-ELECT OFFICERS
AT MEETING MONDAY NIGHT
Judge James B. Park Delivers an
Address Before Patriotic Society.
Medal Offered.
R. W. Hatcher was again elected
president of the John Milledge
chapter. Sons of American Revolu
tion, at the meeting on Monday-
evening.
Other officers elected were: Dr.
J. I. Garrard, vice-president; Dr. |
J. L. Beeson, registrar; Dr. Dawson
Allen, treasurer; Col. Erwin Sibley,
secretary; Col. Victor Davidson,
historian.
The meeting was held at the Bald
win Hotel and a dinner wds enjoy
ed before the businesz session and
program. Judge Jatpes B. Park de
livered the principal address of the
occasion. He spoke of the Georgia
Bicentennial and the history a ound
Millcdgcvillc. Hia address was most
enjoyable.
The chapter voted to give an
efficiency medal to the R. O. T. C.
student at G- M. C. making the high
est record next year. It
FIRST CANNING TOTALS ISO
CANS OF CORN AT BROWNS
160 cans of corn were canned by
Agent L. R. Langley and his new
canning outfit on last Thursday at
Browns. The first experiment with
the new equipment was highly suc
cessful and the patron* of this com
munity satisfied.
The outfit will be taken to Scotts-
boro on Friday after making a sec-
in accord with the -move
ment to secure Federal funds, with a
thirty per cent grant, for the con-
rf.ruction of a Court House and Jail
and such other public works that
will give employment, put new
money in circulation, and help start
the wheels of industry again. I be
lieve we should co-operate with our
great President, who is making every
effort through the Industrial bill.
ond trp to Browns on Thursday, j which empowers him to loan up
Agent Langley hopes to keep the. three billion dollars for public
equipment employed the remainder J works, to lead us out of the depres-
of the summer. | sion. I hope the proper steps will
j be taken to. secure tfrese funds.”
A. J. CARR
CITIZENS ENDORSE PLAN TO
SECURE FEDERAL FUNDS
(Coatianaei from pay* a
GOV. AID tag tag tag
“It seems to me that our people
locally should patronize the Fed-
be done. We hope the proper au
thorities will begin at once to take
steps to secure money to be spent
for public works in this county.
GROVER C. MAY
B. F. ANDERSON
ARTHUR FARELL
J. R. SMITH *>
“A* secretary cf the Kiwanis
club, 1 am glad to express for the
members their gratification of the
Public Works Project contemplated
to be undertaken as referred to
Congressman Vinson’s letter. This
elub for the past 2 years has forens-
sed its effort^ upon highway con
struction, and sometime ago envoked
the aid, among others, of Mr. Vinson
towards the realisation of these
Wghw,, P r. JltU „ d
new bridge over the Oma
and we are pleased to , ee tht " '
undertakings are to h* ^
Vinson for his efforts in the * *
sary improvements.” * nec<
ERWIN SIBLEY
Secretary Kiwani s ' Ch
“By all means, the Jail Md
House snould not be i 5 w
great College. The j«U « . * 08
to the Institution and evr*
,h.u la b , * , d '\7
fund, to bo, this prop,.,. !
c..i,...dboi,d.:r. p c
and Jail” “ rt Ho
J. H. ENNis
Representative Baldwin Count
advancement in all lines. I hope ( ‘ aralGovc nrment effort to help i
steps will be taken to secure these j ? eneral business by mak- Jj
funds at once.”
RICHARD BINION
GOV. AID Tag Tag
“The relief of unemployment
a material step to bring about a
, also turn of good business. In securing
have Washington’^ Farewell j funds for the construction of
Address read at the r
the chapter.
meeting of i Court House and Jail, extension of
i sewerage lines and building construc-
l tion at G. M. C.. we will bring new
our community at n living wage. In
addition, 't will stimulate the lum-1 L. S. FOWLER TO TAKE PARTY money in tht county! relieve unem
ber business and the brick plants. | QF 200 TO WORLD’S FAIR j *" d hel P_ brin K abo “ l
Practically every dollar spent
Baldwin county nnd Millcdgcvillc I g pe ,
will go :o local enterpriaes, thereby 1
increasing the purchasing power of
our people nnd relieving unemploy
ment.
I have already requested that a
survey be made to enlarge the Mil-
ledgeville Post Office. Officials have
been detailed to make this investiga
tion.
I have also taken up with the Gov
ernor and requested that he map
out a program with reference to the
erection of four buildings at the
State Sani arium.
You recognize that Congres can
not compel the people to take ad
vantage of these opportunities. jUl
that it can do Is to open the door
and : t is to be earnestly hoped that
our communty will take advantage
of them.
Other communitiea in the District
are rapidly formulating their pro
grams and it is the desire of the
Department that the. l- programs get
under way at the very earliest
possible date.
With best wishes, I am.
Yours very truly.
CARL VINSON
i Will Laat
ille July 21st and Return
27th.
general business improvement. Steps
Milledge- I taben b Y cit >‘ and county officials
—
special train will leave Mil-1
to secure these funds will receive my
ndoraement."
M. F. STEMBR1DGE
“I hcartly endorse the plan to s
' be used
ledccvill, on Frid.y Jdl, «■* I F,d,„! fed,
over two hundred on board hound. Publlc w0 , k fop b „ lh city „ d
lor the Century o( Pr.itre,, Expo. - b , p „ d „ duthorit| „
Chieajro. The trip_ under |,„ d ^ , mp , oyl „ d
labor and purchasing materials local-
REV. F. H. HARDING TO ATTEND
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Harding and
son, Nat, will leave the first of next
week for Kanuga, N. C., where Mr.
Harding goes to attend the Regional
Conference conducted by the Nation
al Council of the Episcopal church.
Mr. Harding is chairman of the
Field Department and Executive Sec
retary of the Atlanta Diocese, ond
will Le prerent at the conference in
his official capacity. He and Mrs.
Harding nnd ron will go from
Kanugn to Hendersonville to qpend
several weeks.
the direction of Mr. L. S. Fowler.
The train will leave from
Central Railroad depot and in
lanta pulllman cars will be taken
the A. C. and St. L. Railroad. The
party will arrive in Chicago on Sat
urday morning at eight o’clock. Five
days w : ll be spent in visits to the
World's Fair and other fights of
intcrcrt in Chicago. The Sherman
Hotrl will be headquarters. Mr. Fow
ler has planned a complete intinerary.
The party will return to Milledge-
villc July 27.
Mr. Fowler said the number
exceeded his expectations when he
was requested to arrange for the
trip. Many Millcdgeville people will
be in the party which will include
a large number of summer school
students.
MILLEDGEVILLE DEFEATS
BARNESVILLE
Haas Turn Back Smfthi*.
Contest; Grant Stars.
Milledgeville'? Blues again defeat
ed the Barnesville club Wednesday in
; of the fastest games ever play-
on Davenport field. Cy Grant,
Blue third sacker, proved to be the
i star of this game by hitting
, home-runs over the right field fence.
, In the last half of the eighth inning
with the score two and one in their
favor, Millcdgeville batters went on
t rampage to score three runs, giv-
NEW LAW FIRM OPENS OFFICES ing them a five to one advantage.
HERE | Barnesville canic back in the first
R. C. Jenkins and D. D. Veal, of half of the nineth to score three
Eatonton, have opened law officer runs when Mcl lananhan, pinch hit-
in the Sanford building. J ting for Slyaden, hit a home-run with
The new attorneys will maintain two men on base, but Wagnon’s high
their offices in Eatonton and prac-; fly to Grant on third retired the
tice here also. Mr. Jenkins is the! aide and the game ended with Mil-
son of Judge Frank Jenkins, of the ledgeville on the long end of a five
Georgia Court of Appeals, and is to four score. Ralph West, Mllledge-
well known here. He has been ville hurlcr, turned in a fine game
practicing in Eatonton several years, j of pitching and except for the ninth
Mr. Veal is a native of Deepstep inning kept the Smithies hits well
and has many friends in this county.! scattered. Batteries: Barnesville.
He has been practicing in Eatonton -Slayden and Craven; Milledgeville,
several years. j West and Turk.
The new firm will be known as ! —
Jenkins & Veal.
BANK STATEMENTS
PUBLISHED THIS WEEK
In this week’s issue of The Union-
ecorder will be found the statement
of the four banks of Milledgeville.
They show a large gain in deposits
and other evidences of strength and
accurity. The people of MiUedge-
ville should read the statements of
there institutions which have con
tributed so much to the advance
ment and growth of the community.
WASHINGTON ASSOCIATION
ENTERTAINS ORPHANS.
Benevolent Lodge, F. 4 A. M.
joined other Masonic lodges of the
Washington Association in enter
taining the orphans from tht Ma-1
sonic Orphanage in Macon at a pic
nic Monday at Brooks Spring.
lj» for this construction work. In co
operation with our President who
has done much to break the depres-
rion. We would relieve unemployment
and start business humming again.”
L. N. JORDAN
“Your rugestion for the city of
MUlcdgeville and Baldwin county to
take advantage of the proposition
offered by the Reconstruction
Finance Committee of our nation, is
very timely and should be accepted
at once. It would permit us to ac
complish many needed improve
ments, create a live spirit among
our people and act quicker towards
the return of normal times than any
thing we could do. Our City Council
and County Conrmissoners should
act at once, which I am confident
would receive the hearty support of
our citizens."
R. H. WOOTTEN
ing needed public improvements i
this time and in so doing us
plan and terms set forth in th
ent congressional bill known i
Reconstruction Finance Corporation ! j
Act.”
E. A. TIGNER
“When foreman of the grand |
jury fifteen years ago. I appointed |
a committee to interview the trus-1
tees of the G. S. C. W. relative to
a sale of the court house and jail to!
them and rebuilding elsewhere. The !
grand jury made a recommendation I
to this effect in their presentments.
We now have an exceptional op
portunity to secure funds from the!
Federal Government on a very fav- j
orahle basis tor this and some
urgently needed road improvements.
Other counties and •municipalities
are procuring these funds why not|
Baldwin. It is President Roosevelt's I
desire to get this money into the!
hands of the people and through
this method to relieve the depression. |
We should co-operate fully and in so I
doing will benefit our community
and accomplish at a great saving
projects otherwise impossible.”
R. W. HATCHER*
We can see no .-eason to delay
action on the court house and jail
especially with the opportunity pre
sented to secure Federal Aid in the
work. Any work that is done to re-
i unemployment, improve busi
ness and -beat the depression should
“I consider if a matter of import
ance that immediate steps be taken
to secure Federal funds to be used
in publ'; works projects. The Presi
dent desires through the Industrial
act to relieve unemployment and
start the wheels of industry again
and in order to do this has provid
ed a fund to be borrowed from by
counties and cities to be used in pub
lic improvements. Thirty per cent of
this money is a direct grant and the
balance is to be paid back at a low
rate of interest. We can get some
of this money for the erection of a
Court House and Jail to repair the
old capitol building, extend water
sewerage lines and erect an addi
tional building at G. M. C. I think it
is wise to do it and I hope that im
mediate steps will be taken to se
cure these funds for this much
needed work."
OTTO M. CONN
BATHING BEAUTY CONTEST AT
BROOKS SPRING THURSDAY
A bathing beauty contest will be
staged at Brooks Spring on
Sandersvillc Highway Thursday ..ight
at nine o’clock. A number of Mil
ledgeville merchants have entered
the young ladies as their representatives
the ' in the pageant.
PAVING CASES CONTINUED
After listening all day
arguments and testimony
paving cases- which involve a num-,
ber of Milledgeville property hold-j Mrs. W. B. Murray and children
ers in Madison last Friday, Judge of Ashburn, spent Monday after-
James B. Parks continued the hear- noon with her brother, Mr. & D.
ing until Saturday, July 22nd, in Bristow and family.
Greensboro, when further testimony
and argument will be brought for-] A number of young ladies and
ward by counsel for both sides, men will go to Brooks Spring this
Judge Parks will then decide wheth- (Thursday) afternoon where a pie- 1
er the injunction, enjoining the city nic will be served,
from selling the Milledgeville prop
in favor of the County
Commissioners and Board of
gentn consumating a trade whereby
the Regents can acquire the Court
House and Jail under the Rehabili
tate Law. The commissioners
acquire fundr /or a long period at
low cost. The county certainly
needs both a new Court House and
Jail. It would remove the jail from
the living quarters of a number of
young lady students at G. S. C. W.
In my opinion it is a good policy
and good business.
J. F. BELL
SWEET AND LOVELY
YOUR BEST
Dresses
Keep your dance fracks look-
«■* fa* beat and freshest al
fa tine. Freqneat deamug
dee» it!
SNOWS LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO.
Jack Tunnell, Manager
PHONE 440
BUY QUALITY AND YOU’LL
SAVE MONEY
Yo. might think you « getting
a bargain when yen MTI a few cents
on a half sale job, but, wnmfcsi re-
tnrdfess of what you hoy. 7 ou are
not going to got something foe ncth-
"The great problem before the
country today is to get men back
to work. The President hopes to ac
complish thia through the Industrial
Act which provides (3,300,000,000.
to be used in public works. A new
Court House and Jail for the county
has become a necessity. Improve
ments in the city are essential.
Therefore I deem it wise and of im-
portaance that we help relieve un-
employment, put new money in circu
lation and brook the depression by
•ecuring Federal funds for immedi
ate use on these much needed im
provements."
We commend The Union-Recorder
for starting this movement in our
city. We are very happy to co-operate
any way we eon.
msideriag the qnality ,
MENS—(UN
LADIES—75c
Which else iacInAee new shoe Ucc
aod 10 Free shoe shines
Thu cs.eot.4 sels U a new moths,
No Bails, no stitches, a. tightness «
stiffness. A light •» medi.m woigh.
resoling job with the finish fksftslity
*** nppeernne# of new shoos is ob
tained by this process. We nheelate.
ly (nraatee tbs. lo BO ,
before wearing thro.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE. INC.
AND SHINE PARLOR
PHONE 120
SSOOSCKiaotK*
SUNNYFIELD—PLAIN OR SELF-RISING
Flour ;£ 83c
Iona Flour 24 lbg 73c
i
Tke World’s Ttree Most Poj*,
Braids of
COFFEE;
Eight O’clock lb 19 C
Red Circle lb 21c!
Bokar lb 25c
PORK & BEANS, Quaker Maid 4 1-Ib. Cans 15.
GRAPE JUICE AAP 2 puts 25e- Quart ~~ 23
SUPER SUDS 2 pkf, _ ~
AJAX SOAP 3 bars - J*
KENN-L-RATION dog food caa in.
GINGER ALE Youkoa Clab 2 12-o*. bottles 15.
CRAPENUT FLAKES pkf. , 0
QUAKER GRITS earto. V
POTTED MEATS Libby’, 3 No. 1-4 caa, J io*
COOKIES Joba Aides Molasses Cookies l ib. box 17 C
PICKLES Ala. Girl Sour or Dill 2 26-ox. jars 25c
Pickles, Ala. Girrl Sweet Mixed or plain 26-ox jar 15c
REE! One 1-lb. pkf. Economy Soda Crackers with each par-
ebaseof
MILCO MALT Chocolate Food Driak J-Ib. caa _ 3^ !
RAJAH
Salad Dressing L 2Sc
Pimentos n1fty can and Sc
Vinegar 19c
Kerosene Gulf ga i jej
Our Own Tea ^130
WH1TEHOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 6 small cans %*]C
I/S'
Hickory. Diekoiy. Dock.
Keep your eye on the hibricant
dock.-r /////
If smoothness of* running de
creasing; -r J- J- J- s s
Blind your car here *t once.
It> tint fetywn oiling mg ring
' regular fellers
W. OU, | ubncti , 8
MotoniU %Ao come .t regain
rc«ol.nty pirn our lEonmgh k™« keep, ttuur un
perfectly condiboocd.
Sinclair Service Station
ALVIN TANNER CLOVER BROOKINS
PHONE 566