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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA , AUGUST 24. 1933
(El;r Iluiou-ffirtnrbrr
Southern Recorder Edk. 1111
Publi.had Weekly on Tharaday
• t klilledgeeille, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE H. MOORE—Bueiaoee M.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
e Veer fl-M
Advertising Rale* ea Apylicallaa
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, AUG. 24, 1933
Start making: your purchases now
money
The certainty of apprehension and
; uni.-hment will go along ways to
de;er crime. The sentiment for law
enforcement is growing through
out the country.
WE NEED THE MONEY
Congressman Vinson is correct in
urging that there he no further de
lay in receiving the 10 million dol
lars for the S:nte Highway Depart
ment. It is important that
man be put to --a:\ as ,-oon as pos
sible. And this money will provide
jobs for ‘many. We also need the
roads and other work that will be
done in Georgia with this money.
Pres dent Roosevelt has offered
plan, one 'hat will make this money
immediately available. He will do
nothing to embarass Governor Tal-
madge or th* highway board. He is
not that kind of a man and we feel
that the fear the Governor has ex
pressed is without foundation.
* Georgia needs th* 10 millions dol
lars and we see no peed for further
delay.
A NEW YEAR
With this issue The Union-Recor-j
der starts a new year. Over one j
hundred years of continous public I
service and another year finished
naturally calls for some meditation |
as well a-. a glance into the future. [
The year that has ended has been
no bed of
and especially the newspaper busi-
have continued in our ef-
e the public despite the
SPURTS
SAM EVANS, JR.
GEORGIA .STATE DISBANDS
And so it came to pais that the
*r.nru.r 1 '!!!!.* 3 ' C' eor 8'« State League went the way
of all small towns loops—on the
rocks- We think, though, that the
i business that has swept
league did well in its first attempt
through the nation. We have tried by continuing for all but two weeks
to measure up to the opportunities the season. Maybe next year, if
and render the type of service that the league is aga n formed, it will
deserves public good will. But the b <> “ bl e to play a full seaoon.
year is gone and we have much to Many theories, guesses, tupposi-
be thankful for and we do humbly tions, assumptions, etc., may be ad-
acknowledge the blessings that have vaneed as to why the Georgia State
come and **k forgiveness for the League failed. Why can’t a city of
short comings that we might have approximately five thousand popu-
b,d - lation support a ball club in a lea-
Thc Urn on Recorder looks toward j Kue „ „ the (Georgia State,
the new year on its calendar with Every one ha , ri(tht ^ hill or her
hope and expectations. We hope to 07m opinion g0 we .„ ^ ve ourg We
make out recort dean, to live up think that the whole thing c . n be
to the pan record, to keep our col-‘ boiled down ^ jnBt ]ea .
umos free of prejudice and *talice bec|(me too fut for itielt Etch
endeavor to learn the facts. . . .
... , ,i city in it? endeavor to put out a
and tell them interestingly and . ,
hruthfully. to measure up to all the ^ ^ub. hired . lot o. A-l
responsibilities that are ours and 1 bn " P Uyers and then w<!re not ,ble
*‘he n the year ends to be able to look ‘ ° meet the «««s<vely large pay
back with the satisfaction that wc, roU » whicb arofc out of hir;n »t the8e
have done our part. j > *her price ball players. Of course,
I’e naturally expect better time?! w* mean they were high price
ing the next year. With the na- \ “r as the Georgia State was
united in its effort to defeat! -erned. Some'clubs were able to pay
the depression we feel that happier more than others ar.d naturally
prosperous days are -nough other clubs were quickly
ahead. . i 'utclassed, and as in the case of
The Union-Recorder offers to thei Albany, no city will support a team
advertiser rplendid coverage through- j hat stays continousiy in the cel
out the territory it serves. To take j l nr . Another thing, the players could
full advantage of the improved con- not bc p U t under contract. A great
•ry merchant should map nuin ber were college boys and •the
campaign for the , lro players would not sign
. —-■= to them j tracts Thi „ meont that when they
LOCAL BOY COMMISSIONED
LIEUTENANT IN U. S. NAVY
LET BUYING COMMENCE
It is recognized that the most
potent factor in the success of the
National Recovery Program is a
resumption of buying by the Amer
ican people. It is fcel eved that new
is the time for people to commence
purchasing their winter supply of
clothing and dry goods.
Of course, the buying power of
the trading public at this time
limited in this section of the cot
try, but those who have the 'means,
and those who come in possession of
rmall amounts of money daily or
weekly can save money by making
their purchases now, as prices have
an upward tendency. The merchant*
of Milledgeville already have
d splay goods suitable for winter
wear and it i< time to commence
getting the children ready for
school, by buying their school sup
plies and winter clothing.
The remaining day* of Augrst
should be busy ones with the mer
chants. By buying now the people
•vill contribute to the success of the
recovery program.
out an extens:
fall. We tender
lo help put this program
We ask the support of our people
and in return we pledge them our
efforts in their interest.
Wc look toward to the new year
ith the hope that it will be
happfhtss for all our people, that the
blcssing<> will far over shadow the
adversities, and that we can havi
part n helping to bring happier
days.
RELIEF COMMITTEE NAMED TO
HANDLE GOVERNMENT FUNDS
Judge E. R. Hines, chairman;
Mrs. R. B. Moore, George H. Tun
nel!, Rev. A. CL Harris and Mayor
J. A. Horne were named a commit
tee to supervise the relief work in
the county and to administer the ex
penditure of about I3.00C that will
be received here to relieve the un
employed and destitute.
Miss Carrie Ethel ,'lelseth
been named Baldwin county Relief
Administrator and rent here by the
state office She will study relief
work and cases that need aid. Pub
lic works will to undertaken if pro
ject* meeting federal approval
be found.
Maj. R. A. Thome, member of the
G. M. C. faculty, was awarded hi*
Mar tor's Degree on Monday at the
graduating exercise* of Mercer Uni
versity.
were offered more money by
1 if another league they would natur
ally leave.
These arc just a few of our own
reasons as to why the league fail
ed. We hope that next year if ef
forts are made to revive the league
hese difficulties will be .roned
Poiribly if the league directors will
fix a salary limit, things
made easier for the league mem
bers; however all of these problems'
will have to be taken up
Now, in conclusion, just a word
about Milledgevijle land its team.
The officials of the Blues are to
be praised for their efforts in bring
ing summer baseball to Milledgeville.
Bud Tennille, Wallace Butts, Harvev
Herndon, Marion Ennis, Roily Law
rence and Benny Rothstein did all
in their power to afford the base
ball fans of this city a team which
•ould cope with the best. The play
ers who composed the local team
vere clean boys and good baseball
players. They played hard every
•rame regardless of the opposition
and this is what the fans like.
All things considered, we think
that as far as Milledgeville was co
cemed. the season could be called
Robert Hudson Taylor, ion of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Taylor of Milledge-
ville, Georgia, was recently comm's-
sioned a Lieutenant in the United
States Navy. It will be remembered
that young Taylor graduated with
high honor* from the Georgia Mili
tary College, Milledgeville Georgia
and later graduated with credit from
the United States Naval Academy
and entered the service as Ensign
June 5, 1930. Since this time he
has continued to cl’mb the ladder of
honor having filled offices of trust
in the Navy usually delegated to
nen of higher rank, men that wen
older and which had seen more years
of service. While yet an Ensign he
wa.- selected as Division officer
wh ! ch position is usually delegated
‘o Lieutenants senior grade and due
o his proficiency in Modem langu
ages was selected to act a* an
official interpreter at the Olympic
-ames held in Los Angeler. He is
now the youngest Lieutenant on the
’hip being only 24 years old. The
U. S. S. Pennsylvania is the Flug-
ship of the United States Navy
carrying Admiral Sellers Commander
in chief of the United State? Fleet.
He ha* seen duty as antiaircraft bat
tery officer, has had six months in
Eng neering, has seen duty in avia
‘ion, ha* been Radio and Communi
cation officer and is now 2nd. Divi-
ion officer with one of the big Tur-
rp ‘s carrying three 14 inch gun.
which Turret made the highest score
at ali the recent battle practices. He
has also been commended on
occasions for work which he di
Admiral Schofield and Admiral
Teigh's staff when they were Com-
mlandekdji-chiqf respectively. Since
in the Navy he ha* ?een duty in
United States, has traveled
Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Haiti, Spain,
Italy, England. France and Hawai
The U. S. S. Pennsylvania on which
he is stationed is one of the largest
battle ships having 1400 men and
110 officers.
It ha* twelve 14 inch guns, 12-5
inch broads : de guns, 13 Anti-
craft guns, and 8-50 calibre anti-air
craft machine guns and he is also
Control officer for the machine gun
battery. For the past two months he
hud Fleet week in every town visited,
Tacoma, Seattle, and Port Angeles,
Washington and San Francisco, hav
ing been entertained royally with
parties, teas, luncheons, yachting
narties. dinner dances and many
other entertainments and receptions.
CREDIT AND THE BLUE EAGLE
(Whether the Blue Eagle will lift
its wings and soar to new heights in
business recovery or turn Its head
under its wing and snooze, will de
pend in no small degree in what
happens in the field of credit
especially in reference to the small
business enterprise that ha* had to
call on its resource* to the limit in
order to bridge the depression.
Borrower* that were encouraged
n normal time* have had credit with i Hunnicutt, commander of Myr-
HARDWICK W O. W. UNVEIL
MONUMENT AT DEEPSTEP
Members of the Hardwick Camp
Woodmen of the World had charge
of the ceremonies unveiling a monu
ment to William A. Peeler, whe
killed in an automobile wreck last
year. Roicoe Simpson was head of
the committee.
Mr. Wm. Avant entertained the
visiting Woodmen at a barbecue
dinner at his home before the cere
monies. A drill team from Myrtb
Camp, Macon, assisted in the im
pressivo ritual at the grave side. R
Plunkett, state auditor and C.
Stairs Made Her
Gasp for Breath
Penally of Exc
■ Fal
the banks withheld from them and
the banks had reason and founda
tion to do so. Business was at a low
ebb and the financial stress was
straining on every side. Withdrawal*
were threatened and the banks could
not take chances with the money of
the : r deporitoTs.
There will be a real loosing of the
credit when the banks become
venturesome in their dealings with
borrower* other than those of the
highest grade. It goes without
ing however that at no stage should
banks entrust depositors funds
the inefficient or those without
adequate capital set-up.
If the banks cannot provide the
credit the government may hnv
function in their place, for if the
small busii
> keep its pledge
with the President to increase wages
and give added employment there
must be some means for hi,n to pro
cure funds to tide them over the
per od until the profit curve risei
high enough to absorb new costs.
Bankers hold a crucial section oi
the recovery front. Either they
must go to bat fully at this point
cr ihe government will have to pro-
adequate credit to the indus-
Cffmp, read the ritualistic part
of the ceremony, and Mr. Hunni-
cutt delivered the eulogy. A large
crowd of friend? and relative.'
gathered for the ceremonies, which
were most impressive.
.HR
« and business that cannot swing 1
the Blue Eagle program Hnaided.
And Now—DATED SOLES! our
Best Grade Soles are Guaranteed for
Five Months—We Give You A Writ
ten Guarantee.
School Days Will Soon Ba Here
Let us Put The Kiddies Comfortable j
—Broken-in Shoes in Shape—The
Above Guarantee Holds Good
Their Shoes too.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
* And
SHINE PARLOR
Phone 120 Free Delivery-Service
Although she has lost but 7 lbs.
of her overweight, this woman
finds that 7 lbs, ha* made a re
markable difference to her.
Her letter reads: "I am 53 yearr
old and my height is 5 ft. Last year
I weighed 164 lbs. I have been tak
ing a half-teaspoonfui of Kruschen
Salts, making no change in my diet.
Now I am less round the hips, and
only weigh 147 lbs. dressed. But I
feel lighter and can now run
stair*, which before used to make
me gasp for breath. Everyone says
how well and fit I look."- -(Miss)
J. H.
uschen is an ideal blend of 6
separate *alt* which help body or
gan? to fjnetion properly and main-
tain a splendid degree of health-
builds up energy and strength
while you’re reducing to normal
ejfht.
Get Kruschen Saits at Harris
Hall's Drug Store or any other live
druggist in the world—a jar lasts
weeks and costs not more than
85 cent*. ( A dv.)
“The Be.
• Th. CkMpMt" |.
WALLY BUTTS SUCCESSFUL
IN FIRST MAT VENTURE
Walace Butts, G. M ,C. football
coach and former manager of the
Milledgeville Blues, went in for
other branch of athletics last Week
when he met and defeated Bill Co-
i of Atlanta in a wrestling match
Macon. The bout was Wally’s
first venture into the roughest of
all sports and he emerged an easy
winner. Exhibiting a varied an'd
sorted bag of tricks, Wallace had
trouble with his opponent and
i the mat h in straight fall*. He
used a body scissor* hold very ef
fectively and .x number of times
had Cowan writhing in agony. Cow-
only weapon seemed to be an
ugly scowl and a loud growl
but these had litle effect on the
stocky football coach.
In this his first match Wallace
showfed pnomike of making rapid
strides in the wrestling game and
another bout will be arranged for
in early date.
CANNING OUTFIT BENEFIT
The canning outfit, which was
purchased by the Board of County
Commissioners snd has been operat
ed in the various sections of the
county for the past several months
under the direction of Farm Agent
L. R. Langley and Miss Emmie
Riley, has proven a most helpful and
beneficial investment. Quantities of
vegetables and fmits have been
canned and numbers of panWea
throughout the rural section of the
county have been filled with canned
goods for the winter use. Those who
co-operated with Mr. Langley
and Miss Riley have enjoyed the
1 are looking forward r
hopefully to the coming of winter.
tmti
Auto Top and Body Repair
All Types of Auto Body and Top Work—Repairing and
Rebuilding—Expert Workmen.
Truck Bodies Built to Order
E. D. PROSSER
Repair Shop
Mrs. Lamar Ham, president of the
P. T. A., ha* written the following
open letter endorsing Col. Erwin
Sibley’s suggeition to ‘name th«
Grammar School building of G. M.
C., for Misa Julia Moore, who hai
fcten a teacher and principal of the
Grammar School a long number of
years:
Mr. R. B. Moore,
Pres. Board of Trustees
City.
Dear Mr. Moore:
A few weeks ago. Col. Ei
Sibley had a letter in The Union-
Recorder suggesting that the G. M.
C. Grammar School be dedicated the
“Julia Moore Grammar School" and
also mentioned the fact that he be
lieved the citizens of Milledgeville
woo had formerly been pupils of
“Mias Julia" and who had felt the
effects of her wonderful influence
for good in the school would gladly
finance the finishing up of the Gram
mar School auditorium if the build
ing be named for her. So far as I
can learn, the Trustee* have not
expressed themsedves in regard to
he matter, one way or the other,
though several citizens have told
Col. Sibley of their willingness to
lannll, |„ ^
ing. ' ua deR*k
The Parent-Teacher, .
indorses heartily every JZ, -
Col. Sibley .aid, j* ic**"' %
tice to the pupil, of th- r ,8j ‘ B *
School that they have n 0 1,
room of any kind and m
aren have gone through ia
grades and never known
.0 .0 chapel." »
one is more deserving 0 . t .“*‘
or of having the school **** bo °
spoctfully «k that the L * '
Trustees of G, M C • d
with Col. Sibley and 'nft 2 toud
him thsir indorsement, but .i.f
co-operation in this undertaking "
Respectfully,
MRS- LAMAR ham, P.T.A. p*,
M1RAUNF
penury sfioppe
V ww, ’ kw >v
f , 12? ^
Sanford Bldg.-Milledgeville^
CHEESE
mm new mu
POUND POUND
15c 23c
SUNNYFIELD
FLOUR 24 b l ‘ 99c
IONA FLOUR 24 Lb. Bag 89c
ECONOMY SODA
Crackers 2 1 lb boxes Z5c
SOUP Campbell’s Tomato .... .. 2 cans 13c
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans 15c
GRAPENUT FLAKES Pkg. 10c
GRAPENUTS Pkg. 19c
SWANSDOWN Cake Flour Ctn. 29c
POST’S WHOLE BRAN 2 Pkgs. 25c
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS 2 Ctns. 15c
KARO Syrup Blue Label 2 No. 11-2 Cans 25c
Premium Flakes Uneeda Bakers 1-lb. Box 15c
RAJAH SPICES pkg. 7 C
ENCORE MACARONI pkg. 5c
ENCORE SPAGHETTI pkg. 5c
ENCORE EGG NOODLES pkg. 6c
WHITEHOUSE EVAPORATED
MILK 3 tall cans I7C
6 Small Cans 17 C
SOAP SALE
IVORY SOAP Medium 2 Cakes 13c
IVORY SOAP FLAKES pkg 9c
OXYDOL pkg ‘ j,.
P. & G. SOAP 2 Small 5c
CAMAY SOAP Cake 5c
CRISCO I lb can »«*■-
Our Own Tea ^ V LB 13c
Gulf Kerosene gal 12c
Vinegar Pore Cider gal 19c
Dixie Crystal
SUGAR
10“
24 LB
BAG ^.**BAG
52c $l-*7
BACON c ffi38“ lb 17c