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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-. AUGUST 10. 1*33
itijr liuinit-SUnJrfttr
Southern Ruarltr Estb. 1111
t Office, Milted#*-
-clan Mil Mtlw.
Published Weekly
•I Milledgeville, Ga
ft 0. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—BasiaaM M,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. AUG. 10. 1933
The worker must eliminate waste
ful practices and co-operate with the
manr-gement to produce a more
efficient business.
Management can afford -higher
pay for a shorter week only if it
permitted to inspire workers to
higher degree of productivity.
The new deal can only effec
tive if employer and employers show
a reasonable co-operation, through
the effort to supply good work in
return for good wages.
President Roosevelt has accepted
■ the challenge and is trying to lead
j the way back to better days. Em-
i ployer anu worker must walk hand
J n hand with him, give their best
i to the work they have at hand, co-
1 operate with their 'employer, and
j the -New Deal' - will be a success.
Every worker fully understands
j now that he is a partner with his
' employer in working out
Additional Society
- j The challenge is to every citizen.
Milledgeville should be one of the | None rau . t i a|? behind. It has been
est cotton markets in Middie Geor- japt , y , a ;,, « We Arc at War » Not a
la - | war against a foreign foe. but a
' war to protect our own firesides.
A spirit of loyalty is a strong fac-j Condif : oniJ c0uld not continue ar they! . T"
■r >" ,-romoUng the best interests were We have a leader who I „
■ a community. j„ showing the way, let every per-
; ! son cooperate and the depression
People should keep their 'money wd | e|)d
MRS. J. H. ENNIS. ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF VISITOR.
Mrs. J. Howard Ennis was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at bridge
complimenting Mrs. Stirling, of
Baltimore, Md.. who is the guest of
her nieces, Mrs. W. S. Jett and Mrs.
Julius Holt.
The room? in which the card
tables were arranged for bridge were
artistically decorated with garden
flowers of many shades. After the
Tames, delicious .efreshments were
served. Top score prize war given to
Mrs. Carl Vinson and consolation to
Mrs. Jcrc Moore. Those present be
sides the honorcc, Mrs. Stirling
were: Mrs. R. C. Swint, Mrs. George
Fcholr, Mrs. Homer Bivins, Mrs. H.
F Jones, Mrs. W. S. Jett. Mrs. F.
C. Penuel. Mrs. Carl Vinson. Mrs.
C. J. Conn, Mrs. L. H. Andrews,
Mrs. J. L. Sibley, Mrs. Julius Holt,
Mrs. Jcrc Moore, Miss Meesie, Miss
Ccx, of Colutnbus, Ohio and Miss
O’Nora Enn's.
Mrs Ennis was assisted in enter-
by Mrs. Cora Holt, Mrs. H.
Evelyn and Bertha
Holt
JOE ANDREWS TO SPEAK
BEFORE SUNDAY SCHOOL
The Baldwin county Sunday-
School Association which convenes
Thursday evening will aPlrgCt
large number of young people
the Hardwick Christian church.
At the f.'rst evening session the
principal address will be delivered by
Joe T. Andrews. Mr. Andrew*
have as his subject "The Heavenly
Vision.”
circulating through local channels
by trading with home merchants. I FORMEN AND MANAGERS OF
| POWER CO. MEET HERE
The Farmers Market has proven
helpful to tho-ic who have continued 1
to offer products for sale there. :
A Board of Trade would be
helpful factor in promoting at
building up the interest of Mi
ledger,lie.
During the summer months i
spite of the depression, several new
rcsid<tact-g arc ui
i this c
'•y-
Thc Formcn and District Mana
gers of the Macon Division of the
Georgia Power Company held their
quarterly meeting here on last Fri
day.
L. K. Starr. Milledgeville District
.Manager, welcomed the visitors to
Milledgeville. The 'meetings v
- held in the Legion Hall and many
I interesting discussions took place.
istTuction . pj ans f 0r ,b e «-ork of the coming
quarter were outlined.
PROFESSOR AND MRS. THAXTOM
ENTF.RTAIIN BRIDAL PARTY.
Professor and Mm Thaxon enter
tained the members of the bridal
party on Friday evon : ng with
buffet supper at the country club.
The spacious ball room of the club
presented a beautiful scene decorat
ed with quantities of fern, coral
vino and roses. The supper was
erved from a long table upon it
was placed a handsome linen cloth
and a basket of roses formed the
center decoration. After the supper.
CUSTAVE LAWRENCE AND
FERMER HARGROVE
ENTERTAIN.
On Thursday evening Gustave
Lawrence and Fermer Hargrove
were hosts to a number of their
friends at a scavanger party at the
home of Dr. A. Gk Lawrence
Wert End.
After the group had assembled
a list of articles was given each
couple and they were given a limit-
in which to collect these
th ngs. Prizes were given to
couple which collected the greatest
number of listed articles.
FOR EALE—20 head of grade
Jersey cows and heifer yearlings,
1 bull, and 1-A 1 small more mi
O. E. Bentley. Phone 4100.
FOR RENT-;—Either house 207
209, N. Wavne street. Both newly
done over inside. Apply Mrs. T. J.
Wall. 8-10- 33 It. d.
PETITION FOR LETTERS O
DISMfSOION FROM ADMINIS
TRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Whereas, C. E. Smith, Adminis
trator of the estate of Edgar F.
Hooka, deceased, represents to the
court in his petition, duly filed and
entered on record, that he has fully
administered said estate. This
therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors,
show cause, if any they can, why
laid Administrator should not he
discharged from his administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on
the first Monday in September,
1933.
This August 7, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
FOR RENT—Apartment oa Libarty
straat. Ob lowar Haw. All cam.
venieaces. Phona 149. 1
SPIC AND SPAN
Haw your parly
maculate for Ike -
™i» CW
done at a .irpnringly l ow pH J
"CLEAN WITH SNOW'
SNOWS LAUNDRY
CLEANING CO
PHONE 440
There
!
been quite an amount NAT KNIGHT NAMED FIRE
of ca-h rop-ney brought inL, this ENGINE DRIVFR
sec .ion :ho present season by the Nat Knight was nnmed Fire Truck
sa • of watermelons. Driver by the City Counci at their
“ * ’ regular meeting to fill the place va-
nwr ' nm *' should begin , caled by Policemnn Murphey, who
Pl.cn,nc thcr fall advertise* cam- h „ „,|„ od
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
The creditors of the Estate of
Mss. Eula Stanley, deceased,
requested to render in ar. account
of their demands against said estate
to the undersigned, and all debtors
of said estate are requested to make
ici uccuiauuii. /titer me supper, . ..... ...
CUCta tael and ptand bridpc ’“’""j"' 'T"' 1 ’ of inad ''■" , ■
Ih. terrace. Thc.c preamt arc “ U,c '
1 This August 9. 1933.
MRS. CARRIE GLADIN HARRELL,
As Executrix of the Will of Mrs.
Eula Stanley, deceased.
Buffet cans
ISc
he members of the bridal party and
out-of-town guests.
METHODIST LADIES
ENTERTAINED BY
W. M. S OFFICERS.
pai.-n t. brine trad, hem free the c „ „ named /
rcunding country.
Mrs. C. L. Moore,, president of the
Woman’s Missionary Soc'cty of the
Methodist church, and other officers
i ap.rtm.nu over the fir. hen... The I ™ ,h " “*■
people |„ bn y !, ou „ ci| M poll..- j abu ™ b "" T ' , ” d “ v »'
take Murphey's place in this! ,
I chi
Only rout"" u.™ d'«- C
A cami aign to m
now is soon to be started. Every
merchant .should u«e the columns of j department,
his local paper to encourage the cam
paign.
assist~nt and will move
tartnients over the fire house. The, ’
When the campaign openi
Georgia next year, it will be found
that Governor Talmndge has oni
the most powerful political machines
ever operated in the State.
The President has the right to
expect the people—bo'.h employer
and employee to conform as near as
they possibly can to the N. R. A.,
nnd aid in bring'ng back prosperity.
The coming of the first bale to
the local market is always hailed
with pleasure, and the merchants be
gin to look forward to the opening
of the husine.-s season.
The fact remains that Miilcdge-
vilie w'th its two institutions of
'earning continues to attract people
to come within its borders to make
their homes. There will be several
new families to move here this fall.
posed of at the meeting.
MR. JOI!N
! tea in the Sunday School room of the
church. The auditorium was decorat-
vases and bowls of vari-col-
j ored- flowers. During the afternoon
. j games end unique -forms of entcr-
■j. p A y BACK AT ,a ' nment - planned by Mrs. Adkins,
HOME i werc on j°y ed ' Late in the after
noon sandwiches, punch and cakes
were served.
Governor Taimadgc is now going
before the people telling them of
•he whys nnd wherefores of his acts
in taking charge of the Highway
Commission and Public Service Com
mission. He is being greeted by
large audiences.
The many friends of Mr. John T.
Day arc glad to know that he is
rapidly r.eo.eeln, tram an W»-| HONORED BY
tion performed several weeks ago in |
an Athens Hospital and has returned MRS. HOLT AND MISS BIGHAM.
to hi» home in this city. j Miss Dorothy Thaxton, charming
Mr. Day hopes to return to his and popular bride of last week, was
duties at the Merchants A Farmers' honored with a miscellaneous show-
Bank about September 1st. j er given by Mrs. Julius Holt and
; Mias Sarah • Bighorn at the apart-
MR. C. N. CHANDLER RETURNS' ment of Mrs. Holt on McIntosh
FROM MARKETS j street. Red and yellow flowers were
Mr. Chas N. Chandler, head of, used in profusion in the living room
Chandler’s Stores, will return this where the guests played bridge. Af-
week frevn Chicago and other lead-, ter enjoying several numbers of;
markets where he purchased the bridge the guests were invited into I
■" j fall stock for his stores here. j the dining room where a color
Mrs. Chandler and their two' scheme of pink Rnd green prevailed.;
daughters accompanied him on the The dining table prerented a lovely 1 ,
trip with Mr. S. S. Vincent, nraist- scene, covered with a beautiful lace i
ant manager. Mr. Chandler made a cloth and in the center was placed
large number of nurchascs for his a three tiered wedding cake with
stores here and n Eotonton while silver candles holding pink tapers
away from Milledgeville. | placed at each end of the table. De-
I licious ice cream molded into the I
IT’S A GRAND IDEA
MR. PRESIDENT
“The idea is simply for employers
to hire more men to do the existing
work by reducing the work-hours
of each man's week and at the same
time paying a living wage for the
shorter week ...”
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
from Bulletin No. 1 of the
National Recovery Administration
We have signed the pledge. We are
taking immediate steps to pat the
letter and spirit of the President’
agreement into effect throaghont
our business.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
And
SHINE PARLOR
Notice—Shine Tickets Have Been
Revoked
SAWYER
Coal & Ice Co.
Use Our Ice and Be
Comfortable
We Deliver Anywhere
Phone 41
Wilkinson St.
RED RIPE
Tomatoes 3 No.2 cans 19c
TREASURE ISLAND CRUSHED
Pineapple 2
DELMONTE
Peaches No. 2 1-2 cans ISc
RED PITTED PIE
Cherries 2 No. 2 cans 25c
DELMONTE
Asparagus No - c ' a r >re 20c
CAMPBELLS
Pork & Beans can 5c
Pet Milk 3 Tall cans I7c
Maxwell Coffee Lb. 27c
KRAFTS
Salad Dressing pt. 15c
Picnic Hams Lb. 13c
Columbia Bacon Lb. 15c
Juliette
GRITS
4 LBS IOC
Flwkewhite
8!
63c
HR. O- C. MILLER AT MARKETS shape of a slipper, and cakes were
Mr. O. C. Miller. Manager of, served. The cake, which proved to
| Miller’s 5c to $1.00 Ch A in Store, be the receptacle for the present*,!
I left Sunday for St. Louis and I was lifted and the giftp presented
rhiergo where he w'll purchase mer-| to the bridi. A guest prize was also
Toe profiteer is always ready to! chanrtise for his !llore hcre - Mr - Mil ' « hfen and hi * h scorc P rize went t0
take advantage of ,nv onnortunitv! lcr W ' U bc awa >’ from the cit y about | MiSt K> izabetb Fmlejr and low score
o gouge the people with unfair and' tcn day * n " d wi " buy the fa " stork ! , Lucy . Thax ?? n ’. of .
exorbitant prices, but it is proTrise-1
that the white light of publicity will
bc turned on them if it is under
taken at this time.
EMPLOYERS. AND WORKERS
MUST CO HAND IN HAND
President Roosevelt’s appeal for
co-operat ve efforts to step-up wages
and reduce working hours consti
tutes an inspiring call. President
Roosevelt has shown an apprecia
tion of the problems of both busi
ness man and worker and he asks
that they co-operate jointly in the
effort to bring back prosperity. |
Unless the manager of a concern 1
can make both ends meet
for his store.
While ai
the World’
Mr. Miller will
Fair.
risit
Those invited to this lovely affai
were the members of the wedding
party and the out-of-town guests.
L. S. FOWLER TO LEAVE WITH
SECOND PARTY TO CHICAGO i
Plans arc being rapidly complet
ed for the second party tour to
Chicago and the World’s Fair under
the direction ot Mr. L. S. Fowler.
The special train will leave here
August 18th and the party will be
away from home one week.
The itinerary is being worked out
so that the party will see all the
... the | interesting places in Chicago in
basis, he has the right to op-; dition to having sufficient time to
peal, and yet it has been demon- 1 attend the fair,
strated that increased wages can be’ Mr. Fowler conducted a tour of
offset by more efficient operation, about 400 people in July and they
e President has asked that came hack delighted with the trip.
workers play ball with the manage-!
•none of business so that the bene- FOR SALE-
fiU that will como to the worker!
from the “New Deal" can be work-1
ed out without hardship.
A Thc Preiidctit calls the worker 1
_^to go along with us in a spirit of
under* t*nd'ng and helpfulness."
Going Basinas*—
J m-llp Slock Ladisa' Rasdjr-to-
Wear, Accessories, Furnttur* and
Fixtures. A Good Buy—at an op
portune time to eater basimes*.
THE NOVELTY SHOPPE. Mil-|
iedgeville, Ga.
SON OF DR. AND MRS. E. H.
SCOTT WINS FELLOWSHIP
Mr. Andrews Scott, son of Dr.
and Mrs. E. H. Scott, who receives
his Bachelor of Science in Com
merce Degree ot the State Univer
sity Friday, will receive also a Fel-
lowehip from the institution.
Mr. Scott will be an assistant to
the Dean and also aid in the libra
ry. He will continue his studies
working toward his Masters Degree.!
His record at the University has j
been unusually high and the Fellow-1 _
ship comes in recognition of liii high i
scholarship.
V.E DO OUR PAkk
If all our people have work and fair wage*
and fair profits, they can buy the products of
their neighbors and business is good. But if
you take away the wages and the profits of
half of them, business is only half as good. It
doesn't help ( much if the fortunate half is very
prosperous—the best way is for everybody to
be reasonably prosperous.”
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
BARNES-CILMORE J
A marriage of interest to a wide
circle of friends was that of Miss ;
Alicia Barnes to Mr. Lonnie H. Gil
more on Saturday, July 29. The mar-!
riage was auietly solemnized in the J
presence of the inrmedinte families
a*, the home of thc bride’s mother, ^
Mr?. Homer Barnes. The ceremony
performed by the gitoom’s P
father. Rev. J. M. Gilmore.
Right, Mr. President! We agree — and
that s why we have signed your Re
employment Agreement. As a member
of NRA we’ll “do our part” to help
spread employment at fair wages.
Exchange Bank
4 Percent and Safety