Newspaper Page Text
■ .SwAYHEAD MTS OCOMZ
■"'Sgi WILL k built
m , n ViiMn S»T* Ho Hu
:C ” T [‘r[ncc of Stale O fieials TWU
| Will Bo Done.
pressman Carl Vinson said
■ ll( . d ,v that while in AtlanU ho
I*, Jed with Mr. J. J. Mangham,
I''" chairman of the Slat* Highway
Kh. » n «i w ** aMured th,t ‘!‘ e
■' nf e Il.ver bridge would bi jr. the
I, , proitiam of state wide road
■Movements to be done with the
I foderal fund of ten mil!ion doll>r *
.J*; will be sent to Georgia.
• Erfr} . effort is being made to get
■ *,, money immediately so that this
" 4 other work can be started. Mr.
■ jlsagham also favors completion of
* f Columbia street stretch of road
that th- road from Eatonton into
■ •iir city will be completed.
" CWngressman Vinson was asked
work for and push the road to
I Wilkinson county and he said he
I would do this. He said he had tug-
_.:ed that the highway department
pve the county the contract to do
this work.
A o. YATES CAPTURES
LARGE SAIL FISH
Mr. A. P. Yates, who has been
Incut oning in Miami, returned home
week with a large >Sai] FWi, the
| r .. e catch of the Gulf Stream.
Tic fi-h measures 7 feet, 3 inches
from tin to tip. It is of a beautiful
I v,' at . color and it is a real accomp-
| n.hment to land one of the big fish.
I y r . Yates said it took him over an
| hour to land the fish.
I POSTMASTER EXAMINATION
HAS BEEN CALLED
Tie Civil Service Commission has
| announced an examination for post-
| master of Mi!ledge w >lle.
The application forms can be se-
I csred from W. H. Minor, Secretary
I cf the local Civil Service Board, and
I must be filled out and filed in the
| office of the Civil Service Coirtmis-
on, Washington, D. C-, by August
| 25-th.
Dr. E. A. Tigner is now acting
I pi tnarter, having been temporarily
| appointed when Hugh T. Cline
I signed in June. Of course, Dr. Tig-
I Her will .-tand the examination, and
I there may be several other appli-
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA., AUGUST IT. IMS
DOVE SEASON TO OPEN SEPT.
1ST
AtlanU, Ga., Aug. 8—1
lawful to hunt doves in Georgia be
fore September 1st This warning is
issued to the hunters at this rime
by Commiseioner Peter S. Twrity,
because many hunters seem io think
that the season opens on August 1st
The Commissioner states that
“North Georgia dove hunter? are
constantly urging that the state law
be changed to permit dove hunting
in August, because most of the
doves migrate from North to South
Georgia drring September in search
of better food conditions. The dove
season is flxad by Federal law, and
enforced in coopeiation with Fed
eral game wardens. Uo have the
state law different from the Federal
law would lead to unending
fusion, and cause prosecution and
embarrassment to many hunters.
Until a few years ago doves could
not 'be hunted lawfully until Oc
tober 16th, and it was at the in
sistence of the Georgia Department
of ame and ’Tsh that the Federal
regulations were changed to permit
’ovc .-hooting in September, in
der that North Georgia hunters
might be given a better break.'
The Commissioner issues a fur
thcr warning that the force of Fed
eral game wardens in Georgia re
cently has been increased to on-
fohho the lAw prohibiting dov.
shooting before September 1st.
| ASSOCIATION WILL MEET IN
SANDERSV1LLE
i Sander.ville Prog rest)
The VYarhingtin Baptist Associa
tion. composed ol 33 churches in
I Wa.himr.on, Baldwin, Warren and
Glax-ock counties, will meet with the
[ Fir-: Baptist church in Sandersville
ftlne.-day and Thursday, Soptcm-
• 13th and 14th. Committee will
appointed io look after the enter-
iment of delegates and visitors,
out twenty pig h weighing between
fifty and sixty poundr will be need
ed for barbecuing, and a couple of
b-.shels of tender roasting corn and
tomatoes vrill be needed |fur the
Brunswick stew. Bread will be
bought from the bakers, and cakes,
supplied by the ladies. Fried chick
en- and chicken pies will be feature?
of the occasion. Pickles, preserves
d jellies will also be in demand.
The members of the church are plan-
to have an abundance of good
things to eat for all who attend.
roon as the committees are ap
pointed and as-signed to their duties
’•he list will he published in The
Progress. It is expected that between
l.ooo and 2,000 delegates and
visitors be in attendance during the
'•wo days' session of the association.
PONTIAC SALES SHOW BIG
INCREASE OVER 1932
The 1933 Pontiac, largest selling
-tra ght eight in the wirld, register
'd during July an increase of 7,661
retail sales over deliveries in the
■■ month of 1932, according to
s * , " i Manager R. K. White. Pontiac,
he •tated, now is selling approxi
mately fo ur out of each 10 straight
eigh-j delivered by the entire auto
motive industry.
"Pontiac Sale? for the first seven
tn'-nths of 1933 exceed the same
Period of 1932 by 21,828 units,”
raid Mr. White.
"Heavy retail demand during
Jn! .v of this year brought a progres-
nve sales increase .n each of the
10-day per' d* 0 f the month. The
■‘ecnnd period exceeded the first 10
by 623 units and the third
perior exceeded the first by 1.661
'^ r: - Production continues to hold up
v ' lan d dealers’ stocks of new cars
*' * - are comparatively low.”
home loan blanks being
DISTRIBUTED
b.idgp E. r. Hinec, Home Loan
. ' ■"e" for Baldwin eounty, has
""I'd out a number of htrrne loan
application blanks but no applica-
’‘oiu have been placed on fllo-
HARDWICK NEWS
(Last Week)
Miss Gladys Folds, of Round
Gak, is the attractive visitor of
Misses Myrtle and Frances Hollis.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tennille and
Misses Anita and Henrietta Ten
nille will return this week after ■
two weeks visit in Savannah.
Mrs. M. Mendez returned to her
home in St. Augustine, Fla., last
Sunday, after a two weeks’ visit
with relatives here.
Misses Imogens and Frances Eng
lish returned last week from Davit-
boro, where they have been visit
ing since June.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brannan
spent several fays this week in
Eatonton and Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Neese and son
Vincent, of Atlanta, are spending
thip week with Mrs. Neese’s lister,
Mrs. D C. Leaptrot.
Miss Myrtle Hollis . eturned home
Sunday after spending last week in
Round Oak with Miss Gladys Folds.
Mr. D. C. Leaptrot, Mr. Horace
Flury, and Emmett Flury spent sev
eral days in Atlanta this- week. Miss
Edith Flury, who accompanied them
to Atlanta, will remain there two
weeks as the guest of her sister,
Miss Inez Flury.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Nice ApartmeoU (ally
equipped with gas. FsniiM or «■-
feroi.ksd. MU. Kato Cline. 25-41.
FOR RENT—My hew. in Midway,
7 rooms, 2 baths, all coavoaioacaa.
Gordon, Paster*. Double Garage.
See Mr.. T. C. Brantley, Alice
Vaughan.
FOR RENT—1 upstair, apartas.at.
All emtssinen. Apply J. T. An-
FOR RENT—Uafnndshod hsuso. oao
block from G. Sw C. W. Sevea room,
filed for gas. Peosessioa Sopt.
1st, Mr*. A. L. Ellison, 3U. pd.
FOR RENT—Th* .tor* formorly
occopiod hy W. W. Millor, oe Sooth
Wayao street. Will bo ready for
occapaacy, after it ho. boon re
modeled. Otto M. Conn.
FOR SALE—A Going Business—
Jam-Up Stock Ladies’ Ready-to-
Woar, Accessories, Furniture and
Fiatures. A Good Buy—at an op
portune timo to oatar business.
THE NOVELTY SHOPPE,
lodgovslla, Ga.
BALDWIN BOYS AT C. C. C.
CAhf* NEAR ALBANY
This item is being written in t
attempt to portray to those who may
be interested in the members i
tfieir duties in the rafonktiStion
camp located near Albany. The ma
jority of the Baldwin county boys
are in this camp. The writer being
one of them.
At present fire breaks are being
cut through the woods. The break i:
a thirty-foot clearing aiding it
checking the spread of any possible
fire. Trees and brush in the break
are dug up by the roots instead of
cut, and the ground is then plowed.
Recreation io furnished for the
men in the form of baseball, box
ing, radio, reading, etc. The com
pany baseball team looks very prom
ising. They won their first game
from Morgan last Saturday with i
score of 6 to 3. Herman Turner,
of Baldwin county, is a member of
the team.
One day forlough per month with
pay is allowed each man to be taken
any time he desires. Those visiting
Milledgevillc last week-end were
Ray McMillan. Louis Durden, Ray
mond Wheeler, "Bud” McMillan,
Charles Grimes and Alton Ivey.
ROGERS
DUALITY FDOO SHOPS
For Making Bome-lfrdr. Maponnoiio
WESSON OIL
3? 19*
Corn Flakes
2 i-Kca lie I
FOR RENT—« Roam Cottago. Pee-
•eisieu Sopt. 1st; 2 Three Room
Apartment., Possession at Ones or
Sopt. 1st. A. J. Carr, Jr. 4t. ntfd.
FOR RENT— Eight room Loom
S. Liberty }L All caavsnlos
Possession Sopt. 1st. Apply to
MU* Cart redo G. Trouser, Phan.
4M. tf.
FOR RENT—An up-stairs apart*
munt on North Ways* strool
Apply to Phono 97-L.
FOR RENT—Tlwoo haem, and lot.
on Hancock street. Apply to Mrs.
Lucy P. Walker.
FOR RENT—Throe houses on North
Jeff arson Sts One house an Poplar
St. (Ms Hsus* op Pina St. Ono
apart moat in Gnnao Honao. Now
Store Honsa on Ne«sh Wayne 3t.
Filling Station Right on North
Wayne St. T. B. Domes.
LOST—Small Balova Bogett Wrist
Watch between Liberty street end
Georgia R. R. Reward if returned
to this effico.
cd»no<K)Qc<K8jcH»M5C8aceoc8»aOL
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
FUr» 473
C H. ANDREWS ft SON
FOR SALE—Bod .nd Dresser .
ono hundred year, old. Piano, old-
fashion Jogs and many other arti
cles. Mrs. A. L. Ellison.
Vegetable Shortening
SNOWDRIFT
CAN 65*
Tropic tint
Margaret:
cn J fi c
CORNED r
Lady Took Cardui
And Got Rid of
Pain In Her Side
"beat summer, my health was bad.
no I began taking Cardui.” writer
Mrs. H. E. Slaughter, of Norman,
Okla. "My mother had given me
Cardui In girlhood, so naturally I
turned to It when I felt I needed
It I felt run-down and a general
weakness. 1 had bad. dizzy head-
aches when everything would seem
to dance beforo my eyes. My right
side pained me so much, but nlnco
taking Cardui the pain has loft
me. I havo taken several bottles
of Cardui and have Improved a
great deal.”
Cardui la sold n' drug stores her-.
SPIC AND SPAN
Have your party dresses im
maculate for ihe season. Our
cleaning service is expertly
done at a suprisingly low price.
“CLEAN WITH SNOW”
SNOW’S LAUNDRY & DRY
CLEANING CO.
PHONE 440
mow par mil*
on bituminous roods—
A FORMER RESIDENT VISITS
SCENES OF HIS CHILDHOOD
DAYS
Mr. Eugene Kemp, who is now
making his home in Decatur, spent
Friday in the city and paid The
Union-Recorder office a visit He
will be remembered here a? a mes
senger boy in the Western Union
Telegraph office nearly forty years
ago. He left Millcdgeville when a
lad, and has since held position? in
every section of the county, and is
now financial agent for the State
Sunday .School Araociation. It had
been many years since he had visited
Milledgevillc, and he found that
many of the citizens to whom he
delivered telegrams had passed
away. While here he hunted up sev
eral of the friends of his boyhood
days, and recalled many incidents
of those days. He also visited the
craves of his father and -mother
in the city cemetery, and made ar-'
rangements to have a government
marker placed at the head of the
Tr mve of his father, who served as
a Confederate Soldier during the
latter part of the war Between the
sat,* ’
Toilet Tissue
3
RUl.l.ti
IOC
Sunset Canned Salmon
Mackerel
Style
3
TAl.T.
CANS
25C
Tcllarn’e High Grade
Peanut Butter
BULK
I.rj.
ro*
Ha-Che
CAN
10#
Waldorf
Toilet Tissue
4
KOLIA.
19#
Kotmmrg—ail Flavors
Jelly
14-07,
JAB
19#
PKO. 29*
QUART 25*
•
Cloverbloom
Butter
LB- 28t
Blue Sea
Tune Fleh
V. B. O.
Assortment
De Luxe
pko. 25<
Argo
Yellow Clin*
FOR’ FURTHgR] INFOR
MATION WRITE THg
'••“■'NT SERVICE MAN.!
CARE OFi
PORTLAND CEMINT ASSOCIATION
Mart gollNsg. AM nil. Bo.
LITTLE CAROLYN DAVIS PASSES
AWAY
Little Carolyn Elizabeth Davis,
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Davis, passed away at their
home Saturday, July 29th, after »
few hours illness.
The funeral was conducted at
their home ty Rev. J. M. 'Guest as
sisted by the Hollis sisters ringing
a duet, interment was in the
Friendship cemetery.
She is survived by her parents,
Mr and Mrs. R. H. Davis, two sis
ters, Agnes and Anelle, two broth
ers, 3. H. and Buford Davis.
A CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this method of
thanking each and every one who
were so kind -nd considerate .o n?
d.’ring the short illness and death
of our baby girl.. Carolyn Ehzabeth.
MR AND MRS. R H. DAViS AND
FAMILY; MR- AND MRS. A-
R. GRIFFIN and daughter.
Market Specials
; 'ork Shoulders, Whole lb 1®°
Sausage, Bulk Pork, 2 lbs. for. 25c
oliced Pork Shoulder, 2 lbs. for 25c
Hams, Hockless Picnic, lb 14®
Ham, Center Cut, Sliced lb 30c
. Country Butter, lb 20c
Roast Choice K. C. lb 18c
Veal Choice Milk Fed Steak or Cutlets lb. 23c
Boiling Meat, lb. 7 l-2c
Bologna, Sliced lb • -l*jc
Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 12 l-2c
Sausage, Smoked Pork, lb 15c
Chops, Choice Pork, lb
Ham’s Skined Sugar Cured, Whole lb. 19c
Ham, End Cut, Sliced lb. 20c
Cheese, Long Horne Cream, lb • -23c
Roast, K.C. Pot, lb 121-2C
Veal, Choice Roast lb. J“®
Veal, Pot Roast lb.
Spareribs, lb. jj®
Pork Neckbones, lb. -5®
Salt Meat, Choce Cut, lb. 12c
Weiners, lb *'C
FISH! FISH!
Mullet, 3 lbs. J*®
Croakers, 3 lbs. fj®
’ressed Trout, lb
' ressed Bass, lb. lw ®
Your Ginning
Let us gin your cotton this
season — You’ll Get
CLEANER LINT
CLEANER SEED
BETTER GRADE
BETTER PRICE
We Want You to Get The Top Price—and Will Ad Our
Good Ginnig to Help You.
We again invite your patron
age in handling and storing
your cotton.
W'e are Ready for The 1933 Season—We Have Ample
Storage Room Near The Tracks to Save Hauling Charges.
Warehouses Equipped With Automatic Sprinkler System.
We Assure You of Service, Attention and Protection.
M
H
H
M
M
M
H
M
M
SMITH’S
& FEED
GIN
CO.
Ginners—Warehousemen— Fertilizer—Cotton Seed Hulls
and Meal. All Kinds of Farm Seed.
SUCCESSORS TO OIL MILL GIN
Phone 35