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THE UNION-RECORDER, M1LLEDCEVILLE, CA-, DECEMBER 21, 1*33
"KNEE ACTION” WHEELS ON HUDSON-BUILT CARS
“AxleSex’’ indepeodant ■ponging U available on as the wheel
Terraplenea and Hudaona for 1934. The illua- phantom lines
.tratfen ahowa the axle in ha flexed position the wheel and i
paaaaa over an obetacla. The
indicate the normal poeMon at
XMAS FEAST AT
STATEHOSPITAL
Patients to Be Served
Dinner Christmas Day. Day to
Be Made Happy Occasion.
-«r*»
Provision has been made to jjive
the five thousand patients at the
Milledgeville State Hospital, Geor
gia's greatest charity, a feast on
Christmas day and to make the oc
casion one of happiness.
The menu on Christmas day
calls for roast turkey and chicken;
oyester dressing; crarfb*rry sauce;
Billet gravy; peas; glace tweet po
tatoes; rolls; butter, pound cake and
coffee. The dinner will be served ir.
all the dining rooms and on the
wards.
Homer Bivins, steward, stated that
in order to provide the meal the
following quantities will be required:
1250 pounds of cake; 1,000 hens;
250 turkeys; 75 boxes of oranges; 60
barrels apples; 65 boxes layer rais
ins; 3,600 pounds of nuts; 625
quarts of cranberries; and 35 gal
lons of oysters. This will probably
be the biggest Christmas dinner
served in Georg'n next Monday.
In addition to the Yuletide feast,
plans are being made to enterta'n the
patients at a Christmas tree and
picture show in the afternoon. The
patients will be allowed to exchange
gifts and to part : cipate in all the
celebration In addition to the din
ner. •many of the patients will re
ceive boxes from home to add to
the happiness of Christmas day.
RECORDER'S COURT MONDAY
AFTERNOON
The pol’ce force found it neces
sary to make an unusually large
number of arrests the past week-end
and Recorder Geo. Carpenter when
he called his court to order Monday
afternoon found twenty-s'x cases on
the docket for trial—24 against
negroes and 2 against white men.
When all the rase* hod been tried
it was found that the fines totaled
about $187.50.
The records show that up to De
cember 1st of this year $2,000 00
had been paid into the Recorder’s
court.
■ BM ■ .
MR. T. L. McCOMBS SHOWS OLD
BANK LEDGER
Mr. T. L. McCoCmb has in his
possession a bank ledger which was
in use in the State Bank in Mil-
ledgevillo in 1838. Th : s old ledger
has many names that are familiar to
older citizens of the county. It shows
that a large amount of business was
done and the writing is still clear.
— TNT
ZACK CRAVEY IS NAMED
GAME-FISH COMMISSIONER
(By Georgia Nawtpapar Alliance)
Atlanta, Ga.—Zark Cravey, who
recently resigned las tax collector
of Telfair county, will succeed Peter
S. Twitty as State Game and Fish
Commissioner by appointment of
Governor Talmadge, the governor
revealed last week,
Mr. Cravey is a long-time person
al and political friend of Governor
Talmadge who confirmed reports
that Cravey would get the job, h"t
that he had not yet made the official
appointment
Commissioner Twitty, who was’
appointed to the office by former
Governor CFfford Walker in 1923.
praised the governor’s selcetion and
urged the sportsmen of the state to
afford Mr. Cravey the same whole
hearted co-operation that they have
given to h'm during,his ten years in
office.
“The work and the cause is in
finitely mfcre 'mportaht than the
irian”, Mr. Twitty said.
GREATER HOLIDAY SPECIALS
FOR COLONIAL THEATRE
Mr. Uaom Manager of Colonial
Theatre has booked for the Xmas
holidays, the pick of the best, latest
and most expenvve talking picture
attractions. “ The World Changes”
which is booked for this week, Thurs
day and Friday, 21st and 22nd, fea
tures Paul Muni who scored in ”1
Am A Fugitive" and is from War
ler Bros., who made 42nd Street,
'Gold Diggers'’, “Footlight Parade'
this p'eture Is a very expensive at
traction and has fifteen other big
stars in It. “The Cheyenne Kid” will
be shown this Saturday the 23rd,
many famous stars including Tom
Keene and Roscoe Ates, in a western
adventure story, also Our Gang
comedy and other short subjects.
Note, there will be a Xmas Eve Sun
day Midnite Show at the Colonial
December the 24th, one minute af
ter twelve, featuring Joan Bennett
and James Dunn in "Arixona to
Broadway” also "Bi d Time Worries”
funniest comedy ever made. Admis
sion iOc and 25c.
The screen enttrtx’nment of all
Tie, “Footlight Parade” will be
presented on Monday and Tuesday
December 25th and 26th, which
critics, pronounce bigger and better
than "Gold Diggers or 42nd Street.’
Many other new specials will be
shown including "Prize Fighter and
The Lady”. “The Chief”. “Should
Lad : es Behave”. “Alice in Wonder
land”. “The Dancing Lady”, “Mas
ter of Men”. “The Kennell-Murder
Case”, and many other big hits
Watch for these at the Colonial soon.
STATE HOSPITAL’S FARM
MAY BE ENLARGED
Plan> to Grow Ow> Food Suppliaa
Considered by Board of Control.
Plans to enlarge the farm at the
Millcdgeville State Hosp'tal whereby
more of the food supplies would be
grown for consumption by the
stitution is under consideration of
the board of control of eleemosy
nary insitutions.
Chairman E. E. Lindsey has been
studying the situation at the hospi
tal for several months and is at
tempting to work out a plan of pro
ducing more food stuffs on the hos
pital farm.
Chairman Lindsey ind : catcd that
farm lands near the hospital or lands
near other institutions m'ght be
quired for use in growing more of
the things that go into the giant pan
try of the hospital.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS;
ODDS AND ENDS FOUND
HERE AND THERE
(By Georgia Newspaper Alliance)
The horses of the 118th field ar-
tlllery sbarioned at .Savannah are
doomed as the regiment will be com
pletely motorized by the first of
April. The status of Georgia drug
gists. industrialists and scientists
concerning use of alcohol in the state
under Georgia's bone dry laws has
not be»n decided and the question
has W S. Elkin, state drug inspec
tor. worried. The Georgia-Florida
field trials will be run on Monday.
January 29. Judge D M. Dickerson,
of the Waycrosa circuit of the sup-
r ourt, holding court in Savan
nah, shocked Savannah attorneys
when he lit up a cigar at the open
ing of a session. The attorneys fol
lowed his example, establishing a
new practice. All Georgia hotels wHl
go under the code on January 1. L.
O. Morelv. president of the Georgia
Hotel Men’s Association, nnnounced
The government will advance hold
ers of cotton option* 4 cent* a pound
or $20 n bale on their option certifi
cates. The F*nte of Georgia’s reve
nue was off $8 non 000 ! n 1932. re
port -by State Auditor Tom W’sdom
shows. Attorney General M. J. Yoe-
MR. J. L. SIBLEY HEAD
OF FABMERS CLUB
The Farmers Club assembled Sat
urday for its December meeting
at the home of IMr. J. R.
Torrance, and spent several hoars
pleasantly.
Mr. L. R. Langley, Farm Agent
of Baldwin county, waa present hav
ing with him government blanks for
the reduction of the 1934 cotton
acreage. A round table discussion
was held by the meiriber* and it was
apparent that they wmiid enter an
agreement to reduce the acreage.
The annual election of off fee »r*
was held as follows:
President—Mr. J. L- 8ibley; Vice-
President—Mr. Walter Greene; Sec
retary and Treasurer—F. C. Penuel.
CARD OF THANKS
■We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends for their loving
kindness shown to us during the ill
ness and death of our loved one-
4*hy God’s blessing be with each
and every one.
MRS. IVEY ROBERSON AND
FAMILY.
FOR RENT—On West Hancock St.
A savin room house with water,
light*, doable garage and larga lot-
Poaeaaiioa giran January 1st. Ap-
ly to Mrs. Lucy P. Walker.
mans has called a conference of
Georgia city and superior courts for
December 21 i.. Atlanta. Since tho
first of last July an average of 25
mortgages a day have been cancell
ed in Colquitt County, Joe. N. Horn,
clerk of the superior court announc
ed. Cedartown will vote December
28 on a $25,000 bond issue for im
provements. Augusta council refuses
to alter the recently adopted ordi
nance covering I’ccnsing of liquor.
SON OF A FORMER CITIZEN
VISITS HOME TOWN OF HIS
ANCESTORS.
Mr. Chas. H. Cromwell, of Mass
achusetts, spest Saturday in the city.
Mr. Cromwell’s ancestors mnde their
home here and his father, Chas. H.
Cromwell, Sr., was born in Milledge-
ville, leaving here when a young
man, and attaining great success in
the railroad world before his death
several years ago. The elder Crom
well was a boyhood friend of Mr.
T. L. McComb, and Mr. Cromwell
when be reached Milledgeville Sat
urday visited Mr. McComb at his
home, end learned of many incidents
of the boyhood day* of his father.
He located the old family square In
the city cemetery, where his grand
parent* are buried, and will have
the graves restored, and the square
improved.
'HI LATHE A CLASS HEADS
PRAYER SERVICE.
The Philathea class of the Baptist
Sunday School led the prayer meet
ing at the church Wednesday even
ing and presented a simple and im
pressive Christmas program. Miss
Helen Roberts read the ChritAmas
story. M ! « Lillian Dollah gave a
poem. “The First Christmas Night
of AH", carols were snug under the
direction of Mfies Katherine Jewell,
and a brief playlet, “No Room in
the In” was presented by the fol
lowing: Miss Selma Sherrer, %s Mary,
Mrs. C. B. McCullar. as the Old 'Wo
man, Miss Sue Cheek. Miss Lillian
Dollah, Mr. Harris Rogers, Mr.
James McMillan, Miss Laurie Shur-
ley, Mias Ruth Jackson, Major J. F.
Muldrow, Mias Mary Frances Smith,
Mias Blanche Welch, Mias Bunice
Christian, and Miss Christine Dar
den, pianist. The officers of the class
are: Miss Olive Meadows, president,
M“sa Dorothy -Smith, first vice-previ
dent, Miss Annie Byrd Cocke, sec
ond vice-presdient, Mias Evelyn Hum
phrey, secretary, Miss Clara Mae
Almand. treasurer and Mrs. C. B.
McCullar, teacher.
DR. J. L. BEESON NAMED
VICE-PRESIDENT S. A. R.
Dr. J. L. Beeson wag elected vice-
president of the Georgia chapter of
the fi^nns of American Revolution
at a state meeting held in Atlanta
last week.
Dr. Beeson is one of the founders
of the John Milledge chapter and
has held the president’s office in this
chapter. He has been prominently
identified in the state work for
nutriber of years.
MRS. N. P- WALKER GIVES
BOOKS TO G. M. C. LIBRARY
The G M. C. library was presented
this week writh 175 volums by Mrs.
N. P. Walker The gift was greatly
appreciated by the school authorities.
. Chandler’s
Wishes For You
A Merry Christinas, Good
Health, Happiness and
Prosperity
At this Jolly Season
Purchase & Sale Co.
Extend Greetings of the
Season to their Many
Friends and Cust. mers
May Peace and Happiness Reign in Every Home and AH The
Good Things The Season Affords Yours to Enjoy.
IVEY-TURNER
Ice Cream Co.
Extend
Christmas Greetings
and Offers This Suggestion—Make Your Chirstmas Dinner
Complete Witn’A Quart of Pure Delicious Ice Cream From
Our Fount. Delivery oo Time Christmas Day.
PHONE 202
Across From Colonial
Jt
To ouj friends
andcuitomers
We Extend Good Wishes for A
Joyous Yuletide Season
Mattey Service Station
Phone 426
A MERRY
Christmas
To Everyone
«li SERVICE STATION
Phone 566
The Season’s Greeting 3
From
Ralph Simmerson
And his Gang of
Service Boys
May Ptac; and Good Chter Bn Your, Thi, Christina, Dny
Christmas Greetings
To All of You—(Xu- Friends and Patrons We Wish A Very
Merriest of Merry Christmases.
The Union
Department Store
A. D. YATES, Mfr.