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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVIL
GA., DECEMBER 14, 1MI
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Enured at Pott Offico, Millods**
villa, ai ••cond-elaaa oali ■attor.
Published Weakly on Tharaday
•I M.llodfarilla, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Boainaaa My'.
SUBSCR.PTION RATES
Oaa Year BI-BO
Advertising Raloa on ApplioatiM
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1933
Trouble in the agricultural admin-
ist-ation of the new deal has de
veloped. President Roosevelt seems
to have the ability to iron out diff
erences and keep the administration
well oiled.
hearings reveal tfce attitude of in*
dustrialiflta toward what the Presi
dent termed the most important at
tempt to restore economic recovery
in the history of the world.
In his statement to the public on
signing the act. President Roosevelt
tru'd it “is a challenge administra
tion,” and added: “The public must
be protected, and to this end
putting in place of old principles
unchecked competition some
MR. C. A. YOUNGBLOOD DIED
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4TH
The. Union-Recorder wishes for
the new pastor of the Methodist j
church and his family, who have
recently come to live among us, a
pleasant and fruitful year as they
' labor in the Master’s cause. i
Next year will tie a political year
in Georgia and already prospective
candida'cs are taking the wind J
gauge. When the battle gets under
way there will be plenty of fight
and those of us on the side line can
enjoy the fun.
New codes are being signed daily
and business is gradually adjusting
itself t. u:e new order of things.
Ti.t President’s efTnrt to stablizo
business has been fruitful. We have
gone a long way toward improve- government control?. They must
ment since last March and we feel above all be impartial and just. The
confident still better times arc ahead, purpose..is to free business, not to
• , , shackle it.’’ Apart from the evident
| THE HORNE ADMINISTRATION necessity for piiblic support and co-
i The first two years of adminis- operation, without which it would be
I istration of Mayor J. A. Home is impotent, no phase of NIRA i. so
| drawing to a close and he can look transcendent in importance as its
! back with pride on the record the administration,
i city has made under his leadership. I
| In addition to reducing old debt's, New York Herald Tribune:
the city has been operated wihtin its Administration has played the fame
income without materially redooinc' -^'oh a government must play i, it
the .ervire. and function, o! thoI >» « command the general rapport of
government. Operating under a much j »** « *.»“<' "
reduced income then th.l of a few ™P>c. Nehedy hae had Hung, all
yearn before the city father, have ^ ** y ‘ and ev# ' 1 ** lir
led to he economical and ,pend, ■>»■» >»" >*"• of grumbling. But
money with c.to. In .eg in.tanee-i ««•«*•* h “ 1h * d *» d -» * «•«*•
they hove UKid iudgment and; »«
have reergonlred the nyatem re that! <« ««""« » «“ >™ A "
Walter Lippmann writes in th?
the tax payer is reciving the great
something which it can work out
ret her.efita for the t.a dollar, he! aaceemfully, a, .omething ,o ».
given to mamtain th. government. *»* •» d '“ <*»
On January l.t a necend term will! b > challenge in pnn-
begin. The citizens can look forward i e ‘
dth more
The sales tax is sure to come up in
the next slate campaigns. This will ;
bo a live issue and the tax payers;
will give it serious consideration, i
Dr. Chas Herty has rendered an
immeasurable service to his state.
The paper made from the Georgia
pine has proven highly satisfactory
and has opened the way for a new
industry in the state.
fto the next two years
satisfaction with the nssurance that
the financial status of the c : ty will
Ibe further improved. It has been.
clearly shown how well the city man
ager system can poerate if given a
trial While we have not actually had
this system, we have come as near
to it as possible under the charter,
erd it has proven a burinoss like
method of mun’cipal government.
We extend c< ngratulations to
Mayor Horne and the members of the
council and trust the coming years
will be as fruitful ls the past.
MILLER’S for Chrstntas gifts,
sets, aad novelties 10c to $1.00.
Soe MILLER'S for your Ckristaaai
kstes. Pair, Stc, 98c. $1.98.
A co-operative organization of
the business men of Milledgeville is
the greatest need of this community.
An organization that has no axes to j
grind or selfish interest to serve. Ef-,
forts >n the past have met with die- j
aster because of this reason, how-
The next great improvement In
radio Should be an automatic silencer
to shut the thing off when the bull
artists start raving.
A system of state patrol would be |
a long step toward curbing nuto acci
dents. Along with a drivers license j
law this will be the next progressive;
step for'Gergia.
The Woman’s Club of Ware
county is advocating women in jury (
boxes. No doubt they will exercise
this ripht of franchise and we rtrght ■
ns well expect it. A hill will be of
fered at the next session of the Geor
gia legislature granting woman the
right to serve on juries.
The system now in operation in
the county under the C. W. A. can’t i
last always nnd the men and women
on the rel : ef rolls and drawing pay
every week might as well begin now,
to locate a jc’_ ai.J swing on to it. |
They will be in much worse shnpe >
when the work is ended than they]
were before, unless they do.
PLAYGROUNDS IN THE CITY
The importance of municipal
playgrounds in Milledgeville cannot
be over estimated. It has been
brought to the attention of author
ities in the city that the greatest
need is a palce for the children to
play under supervision and out of
the streets.
We endorse the statement of Farm
Agent Langley before the city coun
cil last week when he urged that the
city provide playgrounds for the
children and that they take advant-
age of the opportunity to have them
build under the C. W. A Milledge-j
ville has several lots in the city that
could be eas'ly converted into places
for children to play. The cost of
equiping the grounds would be small
in comparison to the benefits that
would he derived from th-m.
The health of children is import
ant. and nothing builds healthier
ly-nl'es •hnp systematic and regu
lated play. The Union-Recorder has
from time to time urged that play
grounds be built in 'Milledgeville. It
i? r. great need of the city nnd we
sincerely hone thnt while the op-
portunty i» here the city authorities
w’ll not pa=s it up.
One of the great needs of the re
lief committee is to get people hack
no the farms. If we understand the ,
C. W. A. it is supposed to give jobs
to people who have been unemploy
ed and cannot get jobs to provide
for their dependents. Many negroes
who had homes on the farms have
left them and come to town to work
on C. W. A. jobs. Unless these poo-,
pie are sent back the farmers are
going to be in a bad way, nnd thes •,
still we will have a flock of idle peo
ple in town that will have to be
cared for. The authorities should not
permit these people to leave their
farm jobs just because they can take
a little -more money for the present.
We must remind you that there
are only nine shopping days left un
til Christmas. Shop in Milledgeville.
You’ll profit by doing so.
More rigid enforcement of ’ty
sanitary laws must be insisted upon ■
There nre many violations in the
heart of the buMness section that
need correcting.
The United State flag is fly in-
over the Soviet Republic for the first
time. Ambasndor Bullitt has refused
to comment ns to future policies.
We rnn certainly nnti.-inate. r re
sumption of trsdo relation* with
Rus* ! s wh ; c v ’ should open sn avenue
to m’osd rnm1u« crons
Mr. Charles Augustus Youngblood
passed away Thursday morning,
December 7th, at 8:30 o’clock at his
home near this city.
Mr. Youngblodd had been in ill
health for nearly a year, and his
condition became serious the Sun
day evening before his death.
The funeral and burial services
were held at Hopewell church -»nd
cemetery Fridny afternon, Rev.
B. Henderson and Rev. J. M. Guest
officiating.
Mr. Youngblood was born in the
western part of the county, and was
aeventy-four years of age. He for i
long number of years was a faith
ful employee of the Milledgeville
State Hospital, until compelled to
-elinquish his position on account of
ill health.
He is survived by his widow and
one son, Mr. C. E. Youngblood, and
three brothers, Messrs. J. M. Corne
lius and John Youngblood.
THE ROAD TO IRWINTON
The announcement last week that
the right-of-way for the construc
tion of a road to Irwinton had been
secured was read with much satis
faction by those interested in the
business future of the c'ty.
The road is an important link in
the road system of this county. It
connects Milledgeville with a section
that has a great future and opens the
way for these people to come here *
to trade. We hope the effort of the
county commissioners to get this J
rood will soon bo successfully culmi-.
The people who have given land ]
for the rood have shown a generous
co-operative spirit and we commend:
them for it Publ'c spirted co-1
operation of th’s_ kind is the thing;
that leads to real progress and pros-;
perity.
Headquarters
For
Men’s Gifts
A gift from Holloway’s is always ap
preciated because of its correctness in
style and quality. Select your gifts for
men at Holloway’s.
Manhattan Shirts
Whites and Choice New Patterns
$1-95
New Neckwear
Beautiful Quality and Correct Patterns
$1.00
Men’s Sox
You Always Please The Man'With So:
35c, 50c, 75c.
John Holloway
The Man’s Store
Its t good thing a proa*: many
naople do nor preach what they prac
tice.
THE DETAIL RATHER THAN,
PRINCIPEL
With astonishingly few exceptions
the lews associations have failed to j
keen the public informed on the,
most vital, and at the same time the,
most interesting, feature of the Nn-,
tional Recovery (Administration at
Washington. This relates to the pub-'
lie hearings on the codes of fair]
competition submitted fhy more than ■
1.000 trades and industries. They;
not only supply information concern-:
ing the conduct of big and little j
business never previous ly available j
to *he rennle becau'e of inhibitions .
of !he snti trrrt !flv-r. Tbev afford!
opportunities to judge exactly how
’No National Industrial Reifoverey j
Act ir being adminV.ered, literally j
p'n n goldfUh bbwl, a*, promised by;
the Administrator. Furthermore, the
)AVANNAH
Invites you to vacation hero
where the eeaione meet . . .
You'll revol In a summer
holiday at tho Hotel DeSoto
with Its fins c u I a I n o . . .
swimming pool . . . Japanese
Garden for dancing ... Rates
are low at this season. . .
Rooms with bathe, $2.50 up,
and room with detached
bathe are from 11.50.. .Special
ratea to partita and for
week-ends. . .
Sarnnnak I» Easy to Reach
Bg Automobile, Train or Bum
HOTEL DeSOTO
CHARLES 0.DAY, V-PscsA Men..
IONA—DESSERT HALVES
Peaches 2 CANS “ 25c
STOKELY’S LYE
Hominy 2
No. 2 1-2
CANS
15C
DELM0NTE OR UBBVS-SLICED OR CRUSHED
Pineapple
No. 2
Can
15C
SHORTENING
JEWEL
1 Lb Ctn 2 Lb Cm
7c Ik
4 Lb Cm 8 Lb Cm
asc soc
WISCONSIN AMERICAN
Cheese
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
lb
15c
ft. 23c
SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert or Chocolate
RAJAH EXTRACTS Aastod
IVORY SOAP
STAR POWDERS ._
OCTAGON Soap or Powder .
LIFEBUOY SOAP
SUNBRJTE CLEANSER
DIME BRAND MILK <
ARGO LAUNDRY STARCH
QUAKER GRITS
RALSTON’S CEREAL
2 Pkf*. 9c
2-ea. Bottle 15c
. IMmi Bar 5c
2 Pkf*. 5c
2 Saul Sue 5c
3 Ban 19c
2 Can 9c
2 Caa» 25c
— Pkf. 5c
2 Ctos. 15c
— Pkf. 23c
2-Ia-l SHOE POLISH Ca. 19c
TUNA FISH Breasto Chkkea No. 1-4 Caa 12c
CREAM CHEESE Krafts Pfcila. — 2 Pkfs. 15c
SNOWDRIFT 3 ft. Caa 37c
AJAX SOAP — 3 Ban 19c
TOMATO SOUP Vaa Camps Caa 5c
STOKELY’S DICED CARROTS No. 2 Caa 19c
BREAD Graadmotker s Saadwich Loaf 29-os. Loaf 19c
RED CIRCLE COFFEE ft- 21c
10NA PEAS — 2 No. 2 Cos 25c
sour KM - t«u
BRE'R RABBIT SYRUP
PEACHES Ddmonte or Libby’a—SBcM No. 1 Cm Ik
CRACKERS N. B. C. Sc SUe 3 PW>- >3'
N B. C. FRUIT CAKES —- * lb- Tin * lss
5 ft. Ti. $3.7S
OleO Purity Nut Ifo IOC
l,% Dy Grit« 5 »>• 13C
GRANDMOTHERS
Rolls doz Sc. Bread 16 oz. 7c
Lettuce Fancy Head 8c
Celery Large Stalk 7c
Carrots Fancy Bunch 5c
Potatoes MAINE 51bs 13c
Plain or Self-rising
FLOUR
Wellbread Iona
24Lbs 24 Lbs
85C 90C
Sunnyfield
24 Lbs
95C
Cold Weather Ahead
Fill Your Radiator With
G. P. A. Radiator Glycerine
or ZERONE
It lasts all Winter and you need
not worry about cold weather
T. H. Ennis
Amoco AmericanGas and Oil