Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MIU-EDCEVILLE, GA-, NOVEMBER 23, 1933
Qttp HnUro-&rurhrr
- ' “ *• “ - IBM
E.Ur*4 Phi Offleo,
▼ilk, h Mil Matter.
Pablisbed WooUy ThareAoy
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bui.... M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oaa Yaar |Ut
Advertiiinf Rata* aa Arpliutiaa
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, NOV. 23, It33
Georgia gave her adopted son,
President Roosevelt, a royal
con>c to the state Saturday. He will
be at Warm Springs for two weeks
away from national affairs and
joying a re:*. It is natural that the
people of Georgia will want to see
this great leader and to have
chance to shake his hand, but it has
been emphatically stated the Prei
dent is here for a rest and i^ople
are urged not to go to Warm Springs
with the expectation of seeing the
President. We feel sure that every
Georgiun will have a sympathetic
understanding and not go to Warm
Springs while the President it» there.
cannot afford to have this institu
tion damaged and handicapped.
115 percent; pig iron, 245 percent.
Business failures fell from 503 in
the last week of 1932 to 257 for
the last week of October 1933, com
pared with the 6-ynar average of
457 per week for the period 1928'
1932. And far,u prices fa October
and early November arc .steadily as
cending, wheat being around
cents from 45 rents a year ago. In
the same period cotton has come up
from 6.4 to 9.9, oats from 26 to 46,
with a crop
THE LOWLY GEORGIA PINE
Monday morning was the occasion
of much rejoicing in Georgia. Nine
of the daily newspapers were pub
lished on this day on paper made
from Georgia pine trees.
Dr. Chas. H. Herty, a native of
this city and known as "Charlie'
to many, hi . . acceeded in his ex
perimer.ta, started a few years ago, j *7® ,rom 47 to
to make a newspaper from Georgia shortage duo.
-mo. ™ „ but, Diet would h. profit- " Th "™ h * VI *
•hie from . comm.reW .Umipoiot. mnMn rc+rory, .low
Dr. Herty cam. book to Coorpia *f-l ,te sdy" says the Poat, .ml add.:
t.r pUnlng, Ug pUrt In ft. chant- «“■» wh ** th ' Midi
o.l world to dovolop Georgia re-1 °" r trouble will not be over to-
oourcen, .ml docl.rod ho would do-, morrow, but wo .re on our w.y"
vote ,i. month, of every year from | ^1“* ■■ needed is not e.tremlM.
now until hi. labor, were over to «'*>“"• b.llyboo boy. or mourner, ,t
develop the n.turo! re.ouree, of l « dmenomi,
Goorpiu. Hi, first wort w., with the ] "*’*““"■ ,lnn “ thc
pino tree and the development of ] 81
paper from the slash and loblolly;
pines that grow on all most every hill!
THANKSGIVING
every plain, it was his woii J A day set apart for our people to
with the pine tree that first brought "‘urn thanks to God for the blcss-
h:m prominence when a yonng man. I ‘"K* the year comes again on u ^
Tie developed a type of cup to catch 1 ntxt Thursday. Regardless of the. an< j p eace
the resin from the pine tree. j ££ of affai™ ^e condition of ? ^ animal8 also
All Georgians should b.i happy and . .. . * • J have a rght to your sympathy and
„p«i.,,v .bus in MiUmtovill. .nd *£*■-*• - «■» « ^
TEN MORE COMMANDMENTS
The small state of Czecho slovakia ]
seeks to fas till things in her school
children other than those found in
the text books. Here are ten com
mandments they are asked to ac-
copt:
1. Love your schoolmate^ they
will be your companion* for life
and work.
2. Love instruction the food of
the spirit Be thankful to your
teachers as to your own parents. I
3. Consecrate every day by one
good useful deed and kindness. I
4. Honor all honest people;;
esteem men but humble yourself be- |
fore no man.
5. Suppress all hatred and be- •
ware of insulting your neighbor; be
not revengeful but protect your
own rights and those of others,.
Love justice and bear pain and mis
fortune courageously.
f Observe carefully and reflect
well in order to get at truth. De
ceive not yourself or others and be- j
of lying for lies destroy the
heart, the soul and the character.
passion* and radiate love
The hunting season has opened.
Hunters are already enjoying tote
sport and as the weeks gc by the
pleabtire will Increase. Wle would
urge an observance of all the game
laws n to bag limit, footing baited
Yields, etc. If the hunters are to
continue to enjoy this great sport
they must observe the lawn and help
conserve the wild life. There is also
another admonishment we would
make and that is care and aafety
while in the field. Reasonable care
will probably wve a Ufa or a net
tojnry.
Coach Wallace Butts is one of the
great coaches In Georgia. He has
made a splendid record since he be
gan coaching and the defeat handed
his team last Friday was the third
a team coached by him has suffered.
The Statesboro team represented a
fbur year college and were all more
mature men. Trere are lessons to
be learned in defeat and we feel that
it dose good for yonng boys to learn
to take defeat aa well as to be -rood
winners.
Milledgeville should have had some
kind of Bicentennial celebration.
The time for the celebrations is
rearing the end and tho town that
had more to do with Georgia history
than any other except Savannah has
had no officio] celebration. The year
is nearing and end but it is not too
late for the commission appointed
by Mayor Horne to get busy.
IS IT ECONOMY?
It was with keen regret that tho
news came last week that the Board
of Control had ordered the names
of 113 people stricken from the em
ployment roll of the State Hospital.
The record of thi$ institution docs
not justify such action and we are
afraid that the cut in personnel will
not be to the best interest of the
institution.
Coming at a time when through
out the nation a drive is being made
to give people jobs and not dis
charge people, it does not seem thnt
this is a time when such action
should he taken. According to the
Statistics of the American Medical
Society the hospital is caring for
their patient^ with a co-mpartively
small number of attendants and
nurses for the patient population.
If the number of attendants and
nurse* is reduced it is reasonable to
believe that the care given the pati
ents and the supervirion well not be
as efficient and as careful. The hos
pital has the lowest death rate of
any institution of its kind in the
country and we are afraid this rec
ord canont be maintained if the
efficiency of the hospital is handi
capped by reducing tho number of
employees. The hospital has not
been extravagant. Figures again
riiow that the per capita operati.
corf is very low wh'th would not
Indicate that there are too many
employees and the operating cost is
bigh.
We sincerely hone the splendid
service of this institution will
rejoice with Dr. Herty in the suc
cess of his work.
The Macon Telegraph gives the
following interesting information in
an editorial printed in Monday’
issue:
The big news is that Canada sup
plies two-thirds of America’s news
print. It costs 327.90 per ton
make. Georgia paper of the kind
you have in your hand costs 919.06
per ton.
Georgia has 25 million acres
trees. Cord wood is sold for about
93; to make this card wood into paper
will give it a market value of any
where from 98 to 918. Paper
in Canada Kftnrtimes have to trans
port their wood as far as 800 miles
because of the slow growth of spruce
pine. It requirfeg froi* 40
year* to grow a sufficient size to be
marketable. Georgia pine grown to
marketable siza hi 7 to 10 years- A
paper mill of economical operation
can be set down in the canter of a
5-mile circle of Georgia pine and
operate forever so far as its wood
supply is concerned.
The difference in the cost of this
paper—927.90 for Canadian paper
and 919.06 for Georgia paper—will
force the paper manufacturers
edme to Georgia or the South and
aet up their mills. That Is too big
a difference in cost to permit of its
being ignored. Georgia land that in
now sold at a song—and a poor
song at that, is destined to become
valuable 1 . The argument against
burning Georgia woods is going to
attract more interest and get more
result* than were ever dreamed of.
Thousands of Georgian* will be need
ed to attend to the despised trees,
to cut and handle the wood, to man
the mills. Georgia has a new day in
prospect—not tomorrow, but plenty
early to justify our rejoicing.
emphasized the importance of its
observance in a year of great trial
and tribulation, when all of our peo
ple should have a greater realiza
tion of what blcapfaga mean.
Wo have plenty to give thanks
for the year of 1933. We have a
great leader who has dedicated our
nation to right living and depend
ence upon God and His wisdom. We
Nave friend^ kindly interested
neighbors, little children, life, liberty
and love. All these and many more
are reasons why we should be deep
ly grateful and thankful.
When tne cnureiies open next
Thursday for Thanksgiving services
there should not be a
We tan taka at lea* one day in the
year to aet aside a time when we
ran bow In humble thanksgiving for
the opportunities and blemfags that
Think that all good is the re
sult of work; lie who enjoys without
working is stealing bread from the
mouth of the worker.
9. Call no man a patriot who
htRes or has contempt for other na
tions or who wishes and approves
wara War is the remains of barbar
ism.
10. Love your country and your
nation but be co-workers in the high
task that shall make all men live to
gether like brothers in peace and
happiness.
KIWANIS CLUB THANKS
HIGHWAY BOARD AND
Bevare tie Comal or
Cold that Hanp 0a
float trouble. You
hi can koo item sow vU
ommltitod creosote that to
Croomolaioa So a aow
with twofold action; ft
Of oil known dru*a, creosote le recog
nised by high medica! authorities sa one at
the greatest healing agencies for pertiitml
coughs and col da and other luma of threat
soothe and heal the infected membrane*
and atop the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote goes on to the stomach,
1a absorbed Into the blood and attacks the
seat of the trouble.
Crecmulrion is guaranteed satisfactory fat
the treatment of pertinent coughs and caldi,
bronchial asthma, bronchitis, and is excel
lent for building np the system after colds or
flu. Your own druggiM it authorized to re-
Hpeelnl resolutions were pasted at
the meeting of the Khranla Chib last
weak thanking the State Highway
Board and Congreamum Vinson
their eo-operetion fti having tho new
bridge constructed over the Oconee
river here.
The Kiwanta Chib started advo
cating this new bridge several years
ago and with the co-operation of the
Clotmty ■Commia^onera pcntiRently
urged Its erection.
The club pledged co-operation to
the Commissioners in securing the
work on Columbia street and the Ir-
winton road.
fund your money i
cold k not
noney on thr spot if your cough or
relieved by Cteomulaioa. (odr.)l
CREDIT ASSOCIATION TO GET
CHARTER
The Production Credit Association
recently roganized in the county
with George Hollinshead temporary
chairman, plans to have a charter
ia-Vied at once and to be in a posi
tion to make loans for crop produc
tion early in December.
The new association will pass on
all seed loans and other loans for
production purposes in the county.
WE ARE ON OURKWAY
The Houston Po?(t remarks edi
torially that “unfortunately, there
are too many of two kinds of people
:ongenital pessimist t and inherent
optimists—and both, in the extrem
ity of their opinion, have been pro
foundly impressed by the NRA’
The natural consequence of such e:
treme opinion is described as “a soi
wagging of heads by the chronic
crepe hangers and a lot of joyful ,
rope skipping by the children of j
sweetness and light, both being pre
mature.”
“To those who neither cons'dcred
the new deal damned at the outset
nor felt it was the millennium” the
Post declares there n "much for as
surance and ratlsfaction’ and coun
sels sober-th’nking people to "stop
and take stock”. Reports from
thoroughly reliable sources, which
none has denied, *ftow very con
clusively "neither a dnrk promi'o
that the country is headed for the
abyss nor a bright promise that a
new Golden Age will dawn with the
morrow, but there is suficient indi
cation of ultimate recovery to mod
erate the fallacious opinions of the
extremists, so that they may chare
with the average American a spirit
of increased faith.”
It summarize* that upwrmrds of 4,-
000,000 men have been returned to
living wage; that total pay rolls in
reporting factories increased from
31,156.000.000 last March to 31.-
468,.000,000 in September, a rise
of about 30 percent. Prices have risen
12 percent thus rcdecing the net
wage raise to 18 percent. An in-
ereave of 27.9 percent in the
5M«»»SWSCiJ»»KW»»X«
be handicapped. There may be full
reason for the board taking this ac-t ployment index from a year ago
tion, reasons wc are not fam’l'ar! of record, with an attendant rl'c of
with, but wc do know that when the' 43 percent in factory pay rolls,
action is vigorously opposed by the 1 which amounts to 940.000.000 more
member of the hoard who is best in weekly envelopes. Automobile
qualified to know, Col. Marion sales 'ncreased 150 percent, and other
Allen, then the bans for the reduc- increases in commodity consumption
tion must not be justified. Georgia were: Wool, 210 percent; cotton,
•AT BOTTOM PRICES-
1933 Model Chevrolet Coach
1932 Model Chevrolet Coach
1932 Model Chevrolet Sedan, Overhauled and j„ Good
Condition.
1932 Model Chevrolet Looks Good and A Real Bargain if
You are Chevrolet Minded—See us and Save Money.
1932 V-8 Ford Coach—Runs and Looks as Good as New
1932 V-8 Coupe—in Perfect Condition Throughout
1931 Buick Straight 8 Sedan Priced at A Sacrifice
1931 Ford Coach—A Car You’ll Be Proud to Own in Perfect
Condition.
1930 Ford DeLux Coupe—Completely Overhauled and New
Paint Job.
1933 Model Ford V-8 Tudor—Driven Less Than 3,000 Actual
Miles—Priced for Quick Sale—New Car Guarantee.
LIBERAL TERMS AND TRADE ALLOWANCES
—NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY—
McKinnon Motor Co.
Phone 31
1
Baking Powder
iS 270
SWAN8DOWN
Cake Hoar
™°- 330
Mackerel
3 TALL 4 Q4
CANS 190
STANDARD
String Beans
3 NO. 2 te
CANS A 90
Asparagus Tips
PICNIC te Av
CAN 1U0
NEW CROP BABT
English Walnuts
190
HOT-CUP jttjMia
Coffee
- 12i/t0
KRAFTS RF.LI8H OR
Mayonnaise
M*. A Am
jar 140
VEGETABLE SHORTENING
Crbco
CAN 590
STANDARD
Tomatoes
£ CANS 190
ARGO SLICED
Peaches
3 2S 250
Dates
“• 200
Cranberry Sauce
*“ 170
FOR LAUNDRRINO
P&GSeap
4 SS2 150
MARKET SPECIALS
•tea Ceecih K, Him, Wkela Nr k..
Seat fcef, PM tn k.
Sink, ClMce Valera, Per k.
ttepe, Oeiee Veil Pa k.
Seek, Sliced Peek Pa k.
...IS.
S*US*GEfe“«rPa“t ,r -2«C J
Star Bdk Sassage, Per lb ifc I
Star BA Sassage, Per lb. .
R*a*t, Choice Veal, Per R>.
Pif Ears and Tads, 3 lbs. for
SheftMers, Georgia Pig, Whole Per lb.
Roast, Pork Shedder, Per O
Steaks, Choice Georgia Beef,.. Per ft.
Chops, Choice Pork, Per ft.
Fresh Spare Ribs, Per ft.
C AIICIRP DoshW, All Pork Country Stylo Mado
wRUOAUC F rom Hams ond Shoulders Por Lb
Sassage, Star Links, Per ft.
Balogua, Sliced Per ft.
Stew Veal Rib, 3 lb*, for ;
25C
FISH AND OYSTERS
Mallet, Per lb
Dressed Tront, Per ft.
Spanish Mackerel, Per ft. .
Bass, Per 1b. .
Oysters, Selects, Per Qt. .
Oysters, Mediums Per Qt. ..
Cooked Shrimp, Per ft
THE
‘AMERICANS’
ARE COMING