Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., DECEMBER 7, 1933
IT IS SAID
That at the end pleasure seekers
Will find their lives hav obecn waot-
That envy, jealousy, malice can
ker the souL
That the most difficult man to
convince ho is mistaken is a self-
centered one.
That the banks of MSlledgevill*
will soon be declaring their semi
annual dividends.
That the approaching holiday
trade should be the largest that tha
Milledgcviile merchants have had in
several years.
That there were a large number
of hogs killed in Baldwin county
during the cold weather of last week-
That there will be several warmly
contested political races in Georgia
next year.
That it is being wondered what
Congress will do when it assembles
in January.
That the largest crowd that ha*
gathered in MilledgevQIe fct a
Thanksgiving service in several years
was present at the Baptist church
last Thursday
That people from many sections
of Georgia were among the
that, witnesMd the G. M C.-Gordon
football game last Thursday.
SENATOR HUTCHESON FLAYS
ACT HALTING TUBERCULOSIS
WAR
That CoL Goa S. Roach, Prest-
deat of IQ. If. C. was woll pleased
with the roedpts and the result of
the football game ThankRfiving Day.
That the person who borrows
trouble doee mot vend many happy
That a meddler a
md of his rope.
That Rev. Horace ti. Smith made
w most pleasing impression on these
who heard him preach Sunday mom-
iing and evening.
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
Lafayette, Ga.—Governor Eugene
Talmadge wag “playing cheap poli
tics” when he vetoed the appropria
tion for eradication of disease among
cattle, according to State Senator
John M. Hutch as:*, author of tho
bill providing $60,000 annually for
1934 and 1936 for continuing the
work which has been in progress for
several year*.
The governor vetoed the bill, ac
cording to the senator, because b
was "peeved with Dr. Sutton,” there
by cheap politics while Georgia men
women and children are exposed to
the ravages of bovine tuberculosis'
The statement of Senator Hutche
son wh ; ch reviewed differences be
tween the governor and Dr. J. M.
Sutton, State Veterinarian, followed
announcement by Pr. Sutton that
lack of funds had necessitated a
donment by the state of the disease
<radication program after f-eeing
ihe northern half of the state of
tubercular cattle. He pointed out,
however, that “without any ap
propriation with which to carry on
the work, it is only a question of
time until all counties in Georgia
will again be infected”.
“The 1931 General Assembly
specially allocated $76,000 to the
state veterinarian to carry on the
various functions of livestock sani
tary control, such as bovine tuber
culous eradcation, hog cholera con
trol, border patrol to prevent rein
festation with cattle fever ticks and
other sanitary and health-guarding
measure*”, Senator Hutcheson said.
“Dr. Sutton, a conscientious gentle
man, untrained in the art of politics
insisted that the money allocated be
spent for the purposes for which it
was appropriated. That his did not
ait well with the man wio was then
commistioner of agricul ure, and ie
now governor, is a fact which has
ie down in the state’s history.
'I am rot interested in their legal
eombafta, but I think in the inter etea
of every Georgian the fact should
'be made public that after the 1933
General Assembly had passed a bill
appropriating $60,000 a year to car
ry on this work through 1934 and
1936, Governor Tabnadge, without
thought of the thousands of lives he
was puttng in jeopardy or of the
great property loss to the farmers.
MORE TEACHERS GET JOBS IN
RELIEF WORK
(By Georg!* Nevr.papor Allien
Following a delay occasioned by
a transfer cf most relief forces to
civil works pay rolls, the campaign
of education for Georgia illiterates
and unskilled worker* through em
ployment of needy teachers to in
struct them has been renewed with
vigor and prospect* for an early
start on the program arc encourag
ing.
Approimatcly 350 teachers have
been approved as needy, according
to Dr. M. D. Collins, state superin
tendent of schools, who ^ated that
about half of them bad been final);
instructed to work with glasses to
be provided by the county schoo'
systems, but a number of them have
dropped out for one reason or
other ar,d it is estimated that only
about 990 were left at work or ready
to go to work. He stated that other:
.\re being investigated as rapidly a:
possible.
Dr. Collins stated that an incom
plete check of tho records ii
office indicate that more than 1.-
300 teachers will be needed in this
work.
The relief ngencies require
showing of inability on the part of
the school system itself to finance
employment of needed teachers be
fore relief teachers can be assigned
to regular schools.
vetoed the appropriation, stripping
the state of itg protection against
the ravages of bovine tuberculosis",
Senator Hucheson said.
Black-Draught
Cleats Up Sluggish,
Dul! Feeling
“I have need IMtaA 1
earned from gee on the
If I get up In the moraine feeling
dull and sluggish, a doee of Black-
Draught taken three tlmee n day
will cause the feeling to paae away,
and in n day or two I feel like a
new penon.* After many yean of
aee we would not exchange Black-
Draught for any medicine.” %
P. B.—If pou have Childum, fWe
them the aew, pl.a.nat-to.tls#
BTMVP of Thed/ord’s Black-DrameU.
PEABODY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The 'Student Council of Peabody
High School held its regular meet
ing, Wednesday, November 22. Tha
most important items discussed were:
procujring cf ■qictrola records for
the gym room, in order that the
girls may have music for dancing.
Another of the items discussed was
e reorganxation of the Peabody
High School Red Cros* Chapter. The
Elementary classes are 100 per cent
Cross members. The Council is
putting forth great effort to get the
entire High school to join the Pea
body Juniors Red Cross. The Council
Red Cross representative is Nellie
Butler, a Junior.
Alma Sarah Giles of the Junior
Student Council was present at the
Senior Council. Miss Giles is presi
dent of the seventh grade clas.
The eighth grade of Peabody High
School elected their class officers
Tuesday, November 28. The results
were: President, Corenne Tucker;
Vice Preadent, Dorothy Smith.
In order to vote, each member of
the eighth grade had to pay a poll
lax of one cent and register. Before
the election, the clasq pasted plac
ards campaigning for the following
candidates: for President, Corenne
Tucker and Louise Atchison, for
Vice-President .Ruth Banks and
Dorothy Smith.
After the officers had been elect
ed , each one made a speech of ac
ceptance. The meeting was then ad
journed.
At the meeting of the Latin Club
on Wedneaiay, November 22, n
combined program of Thanksgiving
and Christmas was given.
The program was as follows:
Scripture reading by Martha Alex
ander; “First Thanksgiving”, a
story by Sarah Frances Bryan;
“Brimming Cup”, a poem, by Fran
ces Tabb “Why Christmas”, a
b> PriqclU Bright; and’
About Christmas Time" « °!*
Paulino Weldon. ’ **’
NATASHA -MOSHKOFF, R,«,
Wanted
Ash Logs
Deliv.red i. Macon
By Track or Loaded on Car.
At Point. Not Over 100 Mil.. f roaj
then
Write P.O.Box 14
Macon, Ga.
For Price, and Spacificati<
TO OUR DEPOSITORS
It has been the custom of this bank in years past to pay interest in our savings
department at the rate of four per cent per annum, compounded quarterly—
February, M^y, August and November of each year. Under the Banking Act
of 1933 we are restricted to a three per cent basis, compounded semi-annual
ly. We will, therefore, credit al! savings acounts on December 31st with inter
est for the months of November and December 1933 at the rate of three per
cent per annum, commencing with die year 1934 on a three per cent basis,
payable June 30th and December 31 it each year.
EXCHANGEI1BANK
3 per cent and safety
SANTA CLAUS
Is pleased to announce the late arrival of TOYS, GAMES, CHILDREN’S BOOKS
and GIFTS. Old Santa’s Sled had a puncture which explains the delay.
He says “let’s make a date, he’d like to spend an hour with you’’
going through that beautifully arranged stock at
R. H.
See the Latest Thing out
In
Electric Toys
The Firechief Auto and
Dump Truck
The Gold Star Game
pleases young folks and
grown ups.
WOOTTEN’S
“lOfit TO SEE US SLMETIME”
GIFTS
Our line of Gifts Comprise the latest
Creations at Astonishingly low prices
See our 10c. 25c. 50c.
75c. and $1 Tables
It is an easy matter to make your selec
tion from our mammoth stock.
Christmas tree ornaments and decora
tions, Electrie lights for trees.
Foot Balls, Trousers and Helmets, In
dian and Cow Boy Play Suits, Skates.
See our Complete Stock of Toys