Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., SEPTEMBER 7. 1»M
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
Items of Local Interest Picked Up
Here ud There By News Gath
crer of The Union-Recorder.
The oppening of G. M. C. Wednes-
day for ita fall session is one of
the signs that the summer has past,
and busirr times arc ahead in this
city.
The bandit who robbed the bank
at Hrcwton the past week, and for
wnom the police of the city were
requeued to be on the lookout
did not come this way. He was
captured within a few (mile* of the
scene of his crime.
Mr. L. S. Fowler has announced
that he will conduct v -.other party to
the Century of Progress Exposition
from Octobc: 1st to 7th, for the
benefit of the American Legion
Auxiliary. This will give our people
who desire to go to the Eposition,
and who have not yet done so, a
splendid opportunity %> fake the
trip.
Dave Kelsie, a negro, was arrest
ed by Sheriff Haynie Monday. He
was wanted in Sandersville for steal
ing and wrecking an automooile.
An eastern wind Tuesday biought
an incessant rain. It was the tail end
of a storm that iiwept over Florida.
byterian church under the leadership
f Mrs. J. O. Sallee and Mrs. Sam
Whatley: Lewis Norwood, President;
Miss Jane Patterson,' Vice-president;
Roy Hendorickson. Treasurer; Em-
noit McComb, Cecretary; Pearl
Cannon, Chairman of Social Activi-
:es; Mrs. Cornel Wilhite, Chairman
Music, and Eugene Brannen, Chair-
nan Membership Committee. A meet-
ng of the organization is held every
Sunday evening at seven o'clock.
Parents will be busy the remainder
of this week getting their children
ready to start to school next Mon
day.
The last of the ur. ; on services will
be held at the Baptist church next
Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock.
Rev. A. G. Harris, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, will preach.
AWAITING OSDESS TO
START HAWG ROUNDUP
The cotton yield in Baldwin county
has deteriorated considerably during
the past few weeks, and will no
ns large as was estimated previous
ly-
Mr. J. D. Stembridge, cotton
enumentor. has taken a census of
the nut. her of bales ginned in Bald
win cou.ity, and forwarded it to
Washington.
There was very little business
transacted in the Ordinary’s court
Monday.
Labor Day, the first Monday in
September was quietly observed in
this city. A holiday was observed
by the post office and banks.
The will of Miss Mattie Babb was
probated Monday by Ordinary. Judge
Bertie Stembridge. M-ss Mattie Col
lins was named executrix.
The Milledgcville Telephone and
Telegraph Co., will soon publish a
new directory.
The following are the officers of
the Young People's League which
was recently organized at the Pres-
That's The Aaireal Ragular Heating
Partial Will Ba On Lookout For.
Georgia •* awaiting word from
Washington to start on the great
est “hawg round-up" staged here
since the war. This will be in accord
wish the govei/hment's slaughter
plan, and even those semi-wild crea
tures that have lived generation af
ter generation in the swamps and
thickets of the state won’t be im
mune.
Blue Eagle After Hogs
Hogs that never heard of the
“blue eagle,” General Hugh John
son or Commissioner of Agriculture
Wallace will suddenly awaken one
of these fine mornings to discovi
that strange things are going on
this country where eagles change
from brown to blue overnight.
In some sections of the state
where the hogs have tovgrated to the
darker recesses of the swamps,
elaborately planned hunting pnrties
will have the time of their lives
ferreting out the lard and ham pro
ducer and introducing it to the
“blue eagle.”
NEW HUNTING LAWS
USITED FOR GEORGIA
Commissioner Twitty Gives Infor
mation of Interest to Hunters.
The following copy of new hunt
ing laws in Georgia includes changes
made by the 1933 legislature:
Quail and wild turkey—November
20th to March 1st, inclusive.
Deer—November 15th to Janu
ary 5th, inclusive.
Cat squirrels—October 1st to
January 15th, inclusive.
Rabbits—No closed season, but li
cense required to hunt.
Foxes may be hunted with dogs
only at any time; license required
to hunt
Migratory Birds
(Protected by Federal Law)
Doves—May be hunted during the
nunth of September, and from No-
ve.nber 20th to Jcruary 31«.
(Same as federal law).
Migratory duck and wild geese—
November 1st to January 31st, in
clusive. (Federal law—November
16th to January 15th, inclusive).
Snipe—November 1st to January
31st, inclusive. (Federal law same).
It is a violation of both state and
federal law to hunt doves or., over
or near a baited field.
Bag Limits
Quail—20 in one day, but not
more than 40 n one week from Mon
day to Saturday, inclusive. Powesion
of more than forty quail is prii.-.a
facie evidence killed contrary to law.
Wild turkey—2 in one season.
Deer—2 in one season (male
only).
Cat squirrels—15 in one day.
Doves iind snipe—26 in one day
(Federal bag limit on doves, 18).
County license—81.00; authorize*
holder to hunt in his resident county
only. County licenses are now sold
by the ordinary.
State license—$3.25; allows holder
to hunt in any county of state.
Non-resident </>unty license—
$10.00; authorizes non-resident of
rtate to hunt only in county where
issued.
Non-resident • tnte license—$25.00
allows nen-resident of s'ate to hunt
anywhere in state.
L’cense should be on person at all
times while hunting.
It Is a Violation of The Law
To hunt deer or other game ani
mals or game b'rds at night.
To trap bob-white quail.
To sell or buy quail or other game
birds or game animals for food pur
poses. Sportsmen are especially urg
ed to co-operate with their game and
fish department in its effort to sup
press bootleg traffic in quail.
To sh p by mail, exprefs or other
wise beyond limits of county any
game birds or animals.
To hunt on lands of ano'her with
out owner's consent.
bonrd members are as follows:
F rst district, J. P. Budreau, fia-
vannah; second, S. J. Faircloth, Quit-
man; third, Fred Hollis. Pelham;
fourth, W. C. Jeffries, Columbus;
fifth. Judge A. H. Freeman. Ncw-
nan; sixth. A. Steve Nance. Atlanta;
seventh, W. D. Andersor. Macon,
eighth, Victor Allen, Buford; ninth,
Milton L. Fleetwood, Cartersville.
A* its Macon meeting Tuesday,
the Georg'n Board heard gratifying!
reports from board members in all
districts. House-to-house and store-
to-storc canvassing has been in pro
gress. Figures are not yet available
for the entire state, hut it
nounced that in Atlanta 50,000 per-
ons have been given employment
since the NRA drive began and the
payi^lls of 5,000 business houses
increased $380,000 a month.
Toe -State Board is going to make
every effort to get (Georgia in line
100 per cent and is prepared to adopt
stringent tactics should they be
found necessary.
In many parts of the state wo-
en's organizations are active In
getting signatures for consumers’
pledge cards.
BUY ONLY A GUARANTEED TIRE
Yale Tire* are absolutely uncon
ditionally guaranteed to give you
twelve months tire service- Guar
anteed against any accident that may'
occur and cost no more than an
..JIT,
any chancaa?
I- N. joroan
wantIdTp^,
STATE BOARD TO ASSICN
NRA COMPLAINTS TO
LOCAL COMMITTEES
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Macon, Ga., Sept. 5.—Methods! of
handling complaints and plans for
getting every business in Georgia
enrolled under the Blue Eagle were
discussed by the Georgia Recovery
Board meeting in Macon Tuesday
morning.
The Board, headed by Judge A.
H. Frecnian~of Newnan as chairman
and w!th A. Steve Nance of Atlanta,
secretary, decided to handle all
compla : nto through local NRA com
mittees when posisble. When this
proves impossible complaints will be
handled by the State Board. It was
announced that all having a
plaints should refer them to the
board member in the district in which
the complainant lives. The district
BREVITIES IN THB NEWS
ODDS AND ENDS FOUND
HERE AND THERE
The New "W ~T
FORD V *8
Sets a New Standard of VALUE in the
Low-Price Field
112-inch wheelbase.
Striking body lines and colors.
Smooth-running V-type eight-cylinder engine;
75 horsepower.
All-aluminum cylinder heads.
Eng ne cushioned in live rubber.
Twenty-five anti-friction roller aid ball
bearings.
Remarkable acceleration.
80 mile* per hour.
Unusual oil and fuel economy.
Automatic spark control.
Silent second speed.
Silent, synchronized gear shift.
Fully .counterbalanced crankshaft.
Aluminum pistons.
Downdraft carburator, with silencer.
Torque-tube drive.
Three-quarter floating rear axle.
New Ltraddle-mountcd rear axle driving
pinion.
New double-channel, double-drop X-tjrpe
frame.
Steel bodies, insulated to insure quiet.
New skirted fenders.
F-ve one-piece, electrically welded steel spoke
wheel.
Safe, reliable four-wheel mechanical brakes,
fully enclosed.
Safety glass windshield in all body types—
set at a 20 degree angle.
Safety-glass throughout in all De Luxe cars.
New riding comfort because of the exclus
ive Ford-designed transverse cantilevar
springs, properly controlled by four double
acting self-adjusting shock absorbers.
Deep-cush oned seats, with a choice of good-
looking, long-wearing upholstery.
Attractive appointments and finish.
Low first cost and exceptionally low cost of
operation and upkeep.
Tire size, 5.60 ins. X 17 ina.
Rustless steel trimmings.
Enameled parts bonderized for protection
against rust
All De Luxe cars equipped with two match
ed tone horns, two cowl lamps, two rear
lamps and special upholstery.
CHECK THESE VALUE FEATURES BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR
$475 up
(F. O. B. D.tr.it, ,lre freight .*d d.Urery. R.«p.r. spar. tire, .sir.)
QUALITY CANNOT BE TALKED INTO A CAR- IT MUST BE BUILT THERE
A DEMONSTRATION WILL CONVINCE YOU
V/E DO OUR PAK,
McKinnon Motor Co.
Ford Sales and Service
PHONE 31
Milledgeville, Georgia
(By Georgia Niwspapar Allianc.)
John R. Brice, grand old man of
G)ajnesville Confederate Veteran
and for three score years a member
of the Gainesville city council, cele
brated hio 92nd birthday last Fri
day. Governor Talmadgc states the
cotton sale ban being attempted in
North and South Carol na wouldn’t
have worked in Georgia because
Georgia’s crop isn’t large enough
give the buyers much worry. Bishop
W. A. Candler of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will automatically
he retired at the general conference
of the church at Jackson, Mississippi,
in October. During August. 40 peo
ple met death in Georgia in auto
mobile accidents Twenty-two alleged
participants were arrested in a raid
on an Atlanta pool room where
spinning roulette wheel was said to
be the center or attraction. Farmers
of Pickens and Dawson counties are
complaining that deer are so plenti
ful in that section they are destroy
ing the crops. Colquitt farmers, with
the : r tobacco crop out of the way,
are fishing their cotton harvest.
Liberty Baptist church, Gainesville,
will celebrate its 100th anniversary
next Sunday. The thud of the pig
skin is heard on the athletic fields
of Georgia’s colleges this week. Up
on advice of the chief of police, R.
L. Asbell, Atlanta merchant, got a
watchdog to guard his store. Now he
is buying a burglar alarm. Burglars
entered his store, carried off prac
tically all of his stock—and the
bulldog. Because only 4,000 of At
lanta's 35,000 dogs have been inocu
lated this year, and as cases of ra
bies have increased 25 per cent
over the state, Atlanta club women
are urging all dog owenrs to have
their pets inoculated. Atlanta police
man Charlie Hajors has asked city
council to buy him a new shirt to re
place the one an unruly negro slash
ed off his back when he attempted
to arrest him.
RMfK™»^ llnkLlk «sjg
Are Made by tka "MaMILLAR" ■—...
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS Ril Ns
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
Wa Mak. Qaiek tkl„ I il. i. A.y Qautfty.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK-COMMON
brick
MiUedgeville BrickWorksG
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Eatakli.kaH ISM by J. W. MiMiUu.
K. S. McMIIlaa. PreaMret Hr,. J. W. M«M1U«»,
Where will you be at 60?
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 trill be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
Start Saving
TODAY
The entire facilities of this
strong bank are at yocr
command to aH you in
this important step, which
is the beginning of your
financial independence.
NO ACCOUNT TOO
LARGE—NONE TOO
SMALL
Forty-four Years of Service to The People of This Section
Merchants & Farmers Bank
CAPITAL
$80,000.00
SURPLUS
$80,000.00
You can still buy your
GENERAL ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR ^ '
at the lowest price in hi
P RICES an advancing, but you can stsU buy ywm
General Electric refrigerator at the lowest t-fiee
ever quoted. Right now is when you need eadwl
“joy your electric refrigerator most. In the
Electric you get quality—femoue for fifty years—de-
P«Mable performance and unmatched operating —m
"my. pk. rrfumuuu, .< rock.
Bottom bugun pno! Our ^1 uk mub o
16^Buy nowl Pay but *10 dowu, „ StrfTi,
Georgia Power Co.
A CTT1ZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE