Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., AUGUST 31, 1033
JSsE IS KEN IN THE USB
“^ OF COTTON
ion Sb®-»» Gain °f M'l
i, 0«r A Y«»r Ago, llapert
v ,rked increase in cotton con-
"ion, production and employ-
*tgaina in cotton mUl* and larger
V , y wholesale store, are report-
"T^y' -he Atlanta Federal Reserve
Th»' report applied to the sixth
Federal Reserve district for the
month of June and showed, among
"ther things, a gain in outstanding
tank credit, as compared with the
preceding month, increases over
in the production of tobacco,
>hte potatoes and fruits, coal pro
duction in Tennessee and Alabama
,ad the output of pig iron in Ali
bi ni»-
On the other side of the ledgea
the review told of a decline in the
Jgle-. of retail stores in the wake |
of increases during May and April,
and a alight lessening i n the num
ber of building permit reported by
20 cities as compared with May.
The report pointed out, however,
the building permit, were 10.3 per
cent greater than ir. June of last
year.
Cotton consumption in three
states- of the district was credited
with a 10.6 per cent gain over May
and 88.8 per cent cent over a year
ago.
•Sales by wholesale stores wer
ported slightly higher than in May
and 14.3 per cent greater than
June of 1932.
Cotton mill production and e
ployment was described as “sub-
itantialty greater than a year ago'
although some decline was noted in
orders for May and June.
VOTE ON OWN DRY LAW
SET IN EIGHT STATES
Eighteen Other. Have Already Re-
■otred Prohibition From Statute..
Eight states have arranged to vote
during the next three months to de
termine whether their tate prohibi
tion law, should be repealed. They
arc West Virginia. Nebraska, Ohio,
Wyoming, South Dakota, Florida,
Idaho and New Mexico.
E'ghteen others already have re
moved their liquor prohibitory laws
from the statute books and the re
maining twenty-two have taken no
action dealing with their dry laws.
In both of these classes, however,
there are "border line" cases. Indi
ana, in the group that has arranged
BREVITIES IH THE NEWS:
ODDS AND ENDS FOND
HERE AND THERE
(By Georgia Nawspaper Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—News brevities—
P'cked at random from here and
there—Georgia may scr the Graf
Zeppelin this fall as the huge sky-
bag drifts over enroute from Miami
to A Century of Progress at Chicago.
Only the snappiest models of
dresses were taken by thieves who
ransacked s new dress shop
lanta that had been open only three
days. The Fulton grand jury prom
ises a thorough investigation of
charges that school children, non
residents, dead men and non tax
payers have been registered for At-
FOR RENT—Lower Apart™,
corner of Montgomery and Colum
bia stroat*. Reasonable. Phone
"69-J.
d,.n„ e «■ j - «• *»»*■.
tenth amendment nhonM b, r,p,.l- j '”™" “°' h " le -
....... , . r , , started serving a life sentence at
b.; t „d «.rToid y u ,d‘”Si ,h ' ■'•<* '!■>” “'“'i**
>b,.H MM whiUy ,nd £, SUfuUS
went from midnight until
DRIVING COST
When you get off the concrete. High Drivino
Cost gets in. Repair bills on your car go up.
You buy more gasoline, use up more tires. De
preciation is faster.
And that applies to any type of road that it
Less Than concrete!
Prove it? It’s been proved—by government
and state engineers who have been making im
partial road tests since 1917. They have mea
sured—in dollars and cents—what it costs to
drive on each type of road. They’ve proved
that it costa Jess to drive on CONCRETE
than any other type of road.
That’s why “cheap” roads are really ex
pensive! For the real cost of a road is the cost
of building and maintenance Plus the cost of
Using it. CONCRETE ROADS save money. They
cost less to maintain. They lower the cost of
automobile operation. Insist on CONCRETE
for economy, permanence and driving
comfort.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
Hurt Building, Atlanta, Ga.
HERE'S HOW
less-Than-Concrute Roads Increase Driving Costs
IT COSTS, on the Averaget
be obtained. The present state ad
ministration does \not contemplate
any changes in this law if national
prohibition should be repealed.
In the group of twenty-two states
which so for have taken no legisla
tive step toward changing their dry
laws are Michigan and North Da-- 1
kola, both of which have expelled ;
prohibition from their state constitu-.
tlons by popular vote, but both of
which are still found by .-tate prohi
bition laws.
Georgia is another state in which
no move has been made to change
its dry law, and should the 18th
amendment be repealed the state's
bone dry law, passed by a special
. 'ssion of the legislature during Gov
ernor Harris’ administration, will
still be in force.
the morning without mak-1 which (were attrilfited to perrons
eight
ing an arrest. Fishermen near
Waynesboro killed a 10-foot ratile-
snake with a girth (they said) of IE
inches. The anako possessed 61 rat
tles. Beer may be sold and consum
ed at Ft. Oglethorpe, Ft. McPher
son, Ft. Benning and all other gov
ernment property without interfer
ence from Georgia law, sta.s offici
als have opined. Recently the At
lanta police chief instructed the
policemen to refrain from talking
politics. City Council, however, ruled
that policemen are citizens
have a citizen's right to enjoy the
great American sport of talking
politics. The 1933 pecan crop in the
Valdosta section will be much better
than last year and will be about 60
cept normal for the better grades
and about 50 per cent normal for the
seedlings, it has* been estimated,
warning to wash all fruits and
vegetables throughly has been issu
ed by Conmvisrioner of Agriculture
iG. C. Adams, following the report
number of cases of sickness
eating vegetables, fruits and other
produce which had been sprayed
with insecticide*.
FOR RENT—Uafaraitlsed hsaw, on.
Mock frees G. Sv C. W. Sevea roams
Ntted loir gas. Possessioa Sept.
1st, Mrs. A. L. EBisoa, 3ts. pd.
FOR RENT- —Three heases sad lets
on Hancock strset. Apply to Mrs.
Lucy P. Walker.
TOR RENT—Foer >
i cottage ie
■etk. Pkoae
Paid
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 74
We Deliver Aijwhtre ■ the City
ARTY LUNCHEONS
"FIXED" IN A HURRY
When the bridge port-mortems
rage or the gang gossips about the
show, slip away, clever hostess, slip
away. They'll never miss you while
you prepare a dainty lunch for the
party, and when the luncheon is pre
pared before hand, all ready to
slice, and then in scarcely any time
at ail they will be made ready to .
. This is the advice of Inez S. ^
Willson, home economist, and here H
one of her ways of making them.
Ribbon Sandwiches
Cut four :lices of bread for each ^
set of sandwiches. Trim off the a,
crusts and spread with butter. T'
Spread the first fjice w i, h ham, P
finely minced and moiitened with a
little cream. Lav a slice of bread p4
the first and spread with yel-
chcese •mixed with the yolks of
hard-cooked eggs. Over this place the
third slice and spread it with finely
chopped egg whites mixed with
earn cheese. Place the last slice of
bread on top and press the layers
•sely together. Cover with a •
slightly damp cloth and press under
weight until ready to cut cross- f\
sc into the ribbon sandwiches. b
If you want to .nerve a hot dish, ^
ham puffs are a wise choice. They k
may be partially prepared before thu u
party, so that all that is necessary is Z
to reheat and combine them. j T
Ham Puff* ^
1 1-2 cups diced cold cooked ham r
1 1-2 cups thin white sauce if
1 cup button •mushrooms .9
2 tablespoons butter I 9
2 tablespoons pimento, minced . k
Salt and pepper X
Ripe olives, sliced k
Cream puffs * 'k
Brown the mushrooms in melted £
buter. Add the diced ham, mush-. r
rooms, pimento, and salt and pepper F
I to the white sauce. Heat thoroughly H
'in the top of the double boiler. Fill ^
.cream puffs with the ham mixture
•and decorate with slices of ripe'-
es and strips of pimento.
. lazed cold meats are a bit diff
erent and out of the ordinary, and
you will like ;hem.
Cold Meat Glaic
Any meats which would be served
cold may be used for this. Soften 1
tablespoon of gelatin in 2 tablespoons
of cold water for each cup of meat
stock or liquid. As the gelatin bo-
gin* to harden, cover the meat
quickly with it and garnish with
parsley and green peppers. Set in a
cool place until ready to serve.
le PER MILE
In each direction to all points in
the Southeast Also Special Excur
sion Fares to Chicago, Cleveland,
Detroit, Toledo and Kansas City,
Sept. 1st, 2nd and 3rd. Final return
limit Sept. 9th. Take advantage of
these reduced rates and visit Cen
tury of Progress Exposition. Call on
local ticket agent for full infonna-
tion.
J. P. BILLUPS,
General Passenger Agent
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT
r. R. GEORGIA R. R-
Atlanta, Ga,
■(Grand Automobile Races at Lake-
wood Park Labor Day”
3IXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX3
O.K. O.K. O.K.
Merchandise Service Prices
We Wish To Announce the Opening oS the
O.K.Grocery
SATURDAY* SEPT- 2nd.
VS Drv PAk.
On Hancock Street in the building; fomerly occupied by die Big
Cone Ice Cream Company, between the Jonei Drug Store and
Davis Dry Goods Co.
We have a nice clean stock of merchandise bought right, bought
prior to the recent advance in commodity prices. In buying
from us you are privileged to participate in the benefits de
rived from a large buying organization. We have a complete
lice of staple and fancy groceries, featuring nationally adver
tised, quality merchandise at popular prices.
We Respectfully Call Your Attention To A Few Of Our
SATURDAY SPECIALS
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, Per lb 26c
0. K. COFFEE—Pure Santos, Fresh
Ground, - Ib. 18c
CHEESE—Full Jersey Cream Ib. ISc
ANCHOR BRAND MATCHES—Regular
5c Size, 6-Boxes 21c
DOLE’S CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 8-oz...
Can — 2 for 15c
TABLE SALT—1 1-2 lb. Pkg. 2 for 5c
SILVER FLOSS PITTED PIE CHERRIES
No. 2 Can —2 for 25c
TAYLOR’S GRAPE JUICE
Pints 2 for 25c
SHIVARS GINGER ALE 12-oz.
Bottle 3 for 25c
PRINCE ALBERT TOBACCO ..- ..Can 10c
AUNT JEMIMA GRITS 1 1-2 Ib. Pkg. 5c
LIBBY MILK—Tall Can 3 for 17c
BABY SIZE 6 for 17c
BLUE STAR CORN MEAL J* k. 27c
PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS -... 1 Ib. 15c
SHORTENING SNOW DRIFT 6 Ib. Pai) 59c
MUSSELMAN’S APPLE SAUCE No. 2
Can —lie
ARGO DESERT PEACHES, No.
2 1-2 Can 2 for 28c
TEMTOR PRESERVE, Asst 16 os. 19c
KELL0G CORN FLAKES OR POST
TOASTIES 2 for 13c
OLIVES
6-oz. Bottle Queen
10c
6-oz. Stuffed Bottle - 15c
32-oz. Queeu— Fancy Jar 33c
26-oz. Stuffed Fancy Quality 45c
Salad Dressing
That Marvelous New Kraft Creation:
1-2-Pint Jar Miracle Whip 10c
1-Pint Jar Miracle Whip — — 15c
1-Qt. Jar Miracle Whip — 27c
TEA
BANQUET—Ex. Fancy 0. T. 1-4 Ib. Cm lie
(With 1 Ib. Sogar Free)
Flour Special
24-lb. Sack Sweet Rose $1.23
24-lb. Sack Collie Lilly $1.17
24-!b. Sack Santa Clause $1.14
24-!b. Sack Bonnie 99c
24-lfc. Sack Fastime 91c
Soap andPowderSpecial
Octagon Laundry Soap—Small Size 5 for lie
Octagon Washing Powders, Small Size
5 for - —lie
Life Buoy Soap 3 for 19c
Lux Toilet Soap - -.3 for 19c
Camay Soap 2 for 9c
Palm Oliv* Soap — 3 for 18c
We unite you to rail eer Mere where yo. mey be nuwed the! you will reeeiye aquure Joel-
ing and courteouj treatment It ie our inteation to renre tbo good people of MilledgenHe end
Baldwin County to tke eery beet of our ability and we dull appreciate e dure of year
WE THANK YOU!
O. K. GROCERY
Francis Tanner, Manager
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