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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDGGEVILLE, GA.. DECEMBER M, IMS
DOINGS OVER GEORGIA
From The State At Large
u 1 ” '^[vision, handed down recently, in the
A Weekly LaMar of *«» •“ om cobb county beer seizure case will
met Exclusively to Member* ot
Georgia New»paper Alliance.
By JOHN W. HAMMOND
(Staff Writer. G. N. A.)
mportant bearing all over
the state. The sheriff of Cobb
cd trucks hauling 51,600 bottles of
3.2 beer, confiscating the beer. The
truck operator sought to justify the
-<■,* movement on the claim that the ship-
guess.' a mmt "* 5 through Georgia,
the Chair-
interstate, for final destination i
It’s better than un
Superior Court Judge How-
tte fire, of .he ye.r. ,„d th.t Toe. " “• ** « “»
Linder will move over from the recovery of the beer, ruled two
office of executive secretary to the things; first that .3.2 beer can not
governor to that chairmanship. Tal- kindly tw sold in Georgia; second
madge doesn’t Ike for the news- that the burden of interesUte Wove-
papers to “make his appointments meat rests upon the shipper and
for hW and if this one wasn’t so «■**»«. The higher court, which re-
important maybe the forecasts viewed the case, sustained iudge
zibout Linder would be dished just R*wk!ns. holding that the sheriff
to dish the newspaper stories. Lin- within bi " ri * >lt * assuming a
der would much prefer making the "Wpment of beer by truck was not
race for commissioner of agriculture an intersUte shipment. Under this
—and that’s not a guess—but Wil- rul "* ,he beer i. to be destroyed
burn in the Highway ch.irmansVp b V tbe Cobb eount y » heriff » b °
is finding too much time being taken. w,th *»* le * , > »•» b « ,orc **"•
away from his own business *nt*r-| b « wouId »"•* confiscate beer
e tc. That’s not wild guessing either, i’ bi PP* d ia b °* if the « ilr °» d »
For that reason, a. the storv «a ner- > ,rou,d " ,OT ‘ tr * in » b “ u,i "K beer at
s'stentlv going in ,’ate circles. Wil-j», oint in r ° bb c0, ‘ n, y: b "‘ **T
himself wants a change the d< ‘ n
F~» of the year. TJ,,< •V' 0 ’’ L' rr movement and
, . •nlr ha* gotl<<n into such a muddled
If and wnen the change is made,
.... , .. . i •■'a e -acre inn now • no further
,uu,.thn B »J1 h.v, tote pro»J.d| dmbt
<* ■»■«« » k. iPtoitow., ™...
~ • " """ > “ "" the other, in the next session of
named to the Mangham acat on the
Board, only until December 81st.
Heck, though, isn’t a fellow hard to
please. He ia somewhat like Linder;
■ Talmadge first with him, and
the Assembly.
Property Tax for Vets
Veterans of the World War, •
. - ,, . . ’ j received adjusted compensation of
botn of them are go.ng to aeeord J"
themselves with whatever Talmadge
indicates he wants them to do.
Race for Speeker
The next most interesting bit of
political gossip going around right
now is the undercurrent effort mak
ing to pitch a real race for Speak
ership of the House of Representa
tives next time. Ed. Rivers will offer
bonus, and used the money to buy
property, will, i.nder a decision of
the supreme court 0 f the United
States, have to pay taxes on that
property. In Geo.fia, however, they
are not to be called on for the prop
erty tax until they make returns for
1934. That was decided Saturday
in a conference between the comp
troller general and the governor. In
for re-election in his home county , other words, there is not going to
to the House, and *>1l seek to tc be any claim for back taxes. The
returned to the speakership,
lately Ed. and some of those who
, are close 1b him politically have
been trying to dig up opposition to
other state officials, and that sort
of tiring doesn't sit so well. Speak
er Rivers, naturally, remains in the
position of the comptroller general
was that returns made up to this
fine exempted such property, in
good faith, because the state su
preme court had decided in two
Georgia cases, property bought with
funds giv-.-n the veterans by
CHRISTMAS PARTY GIVEN BY
FRESHMAN CLASS.
background but just the snfmo those ( government was exempt. The gover-
whom he is seeking to antagonize ^ nor is in thorough accord with the
have been tracing premature agita-, idea, and the effect of the U. S.
tions designed to “find opposition” j court ruling will not be felt until
through the Rivers political assorie 11934 returns arc made,
tions, and think the tracks lead di
rectly to Ed’s office door.
M.ooo.ooo Fr.. PW* “NOTHING BUT INSURANCE"
Comm'ssioner Stanley, of the
Prison Board, said a couple days ago
the red tape kinks have now about
all .been ironed out, and funds for
construction of that new penitenti
ary down i;» Tattnall county will be
available to the state in just a 1<"
more days. There will have to fol
low, of course, the necessary preli-
minarcs such as preparing plans for
the buildings, advertising for bids
and that sort of thing, which v
take th" better part of about 30
40 days. Then the contracts will be
let. and in that stage of the proce
dure it is the purpose to divide the
work up >nto units, rather than call
ing for bids on the whole thing in
a lump- In other words, contracts
will he awarded separately for cnrV
of the buildings, and so on.
Completion of the legal prelimi
naries during the past week by Hugh
Howell, acting as agent for the
state in f nally closing the trade con
tract in Washington, is said also to
be the forerunner of some of the
proposed bridge construction in Geor
gia, and the additional expenditure
of more than three and a half mil
lion dollars for the various units o'
the University of GeGorgia system
In other words, that this whole group
of PWA advances to Georgia will
mean the d stribution of around $6.-
000,000 now a certainty for the
year 1984.
Follows Georgia's Load
Information from Memphis, Tenn.
indicates that some of the other gov
ernmental authorities a. . adopting
the method recently put into practice
t>y the Georgia Public Service Com-
m ssion in dealing with utility rates
—round table discussions and nego
tiations in lieu of long drawn out
hearings. In Memphis negot'ations
between the city officials and the
Memphis L : ght and Power Company
resulted Saturday in rate reductions
amounting to a saving for consum
ers in the city of Memphis alone of j
3340.000 a year, beg nning January
Effect of Beer Raliao '
The Georgia Supreme Court de- 1
Pliene 473
C. K. ANDREWS ft SON
rxxxxxxxxxxxx:
BOSTON MFf
The Freshman Class of the Pea
body High School took great pleas-
in entertaining their mothers
and friends Wednesday morning,
December 13, 1933 in the Home Eco
nomic Department. Members of the
class gave a program. They told of
their experiments with white rats.
The introducton was given by the
chairman Martha Daniel. Her talk
was on the subject “Doe* Food Make
A Difference?"
Other members on the program
were: Ruth Banks who told about
the rat on a milk diet, Josephine
Bone, rat 6n Coco-Cola, Lillian
Bowlin, rat on sugar, Anne Sallee,
rat on coffee; Catherine Tabt, rat
i meat.
Catherine Cox gave a talk on vita-
mines, Sara Lawrence one on pro-
tens and Corinne Tucker one on
minerals.
Lillian Bawlin gave a read'ng
which she had composed about the
rats and foods.
“Milk the Best of Foods’’
I know the funniest little poem
That I have ever read.
About a little jar of milk
Who one day so boldly said
I am the best of all the foods
Because I do contain
Lota and lots of things you need
To make you grow and g» : n.
contain m’nemls and iron
And, also, vitamins, too;
And if you will drink plenty of me
I will give them to you.
also have some nice protein
Wh'eh I will g’ve to thee
If you will drink plenty of milk
Instead of coffee and tea.
Now you see that I am good
For grown ups, children and all
make everyone's face rosy and
plump
And also as round aa a ball.
make the rata grow and gain
And when you weigh them you’ll see
The scales gradually going up
Because the rast had plenty of me.
I mode the rata fur soft and white
•make their ears real pink
And I know that I om the best of
foods
Now isn’t that what you think?
Th : s concluded the program then
the guests were invited to go through
the department before they left
they went into the dining room
where they were served delicious
mineral candy and vitamin punch,
which was made by pupils of the
class.
The mothem and friends present
were: Mrs. 5 D. Stembridge, Mrs.
C. J. Conn, 'Mrs. A. I. Butts, Mrs.
S- L. Terry. Mrs. T|. D. Darnel. Mrs.
Caldwell, Mrs. L. J. La-.rson,
Mrs. E. J. Tabb, M ss U. B. Farrell,
Mrs. J. S. Bone, Mrs. M. M. Flemis-
ter, Mrs. R. J. Bone, Mrs. J. O.
Sallee, (Mrs. Hawks, Mrs. W. J. Mar
tin and Miss Katherine Williams.
DR. J. C. ADCOCK
Will Opan Offi... ia Th.
Kidd Building
Formerly Occupied By
Dr. E- A. Tigner
On January 1st
For The Practice of Dentistry
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 74
ft Dcftrcr Anywhere is the Gtj
for Real
HEAT
Coni is a
ImL
boat, yw shovel Dixie Com
coni into yoor grata* and yon
know that it will barm evealy
aad tbataagbly, giving a coast-
aat ■narco of warmth. Order
Fowlar-Flemistar
Coal Co.
Happy Near Year
We sincerely hope that 1934 nil! have many
good things in store for our friends and
customers, and that good health and happi.
ness will be theirs throughout the year.
We are grateful for the splendid patronagi
of the past year and we want to say thank
you. It will be our endeavor to merit a con
tinuance of this patronage with courteoui
service, fair prices and reliable merchan
dise.
Purchase & Sale Co,
A. W. Watkins, Mgr.
Complete Home Outfitters
Where will you be at 60!
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age
36 will be dead at 63
1 will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 wiU be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relate
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANT
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Ag
BUICK]
for I934---I1
with Knee-Action Wheels
TRY ou«
Real Western Steaks
Norfolk Oysters
In Oor Private Dining Room witl
Individual Booth
A. B. BRADLEY !
Architectural Sheet Metal Works
and Fresh G*l*«nised Iron aad Copper Coraicee
Tin cad Copper Get tors
Blow Pipo, Em* Getter* and Down
Spout*, Ventilators and Tin Roofing
109 1-2 Hancock SL Milledgevilla.Ga.
. . . the Greatest Advance in Riding
Ever Accomplished
BOSTON CAFE
BUTTER 25c. lb
CHURNED FRESH DAILY
Quick Bicycle Delivery Anywhere in the City. Just call Us.
PHONE 83
Montgomery’s Milk Depot
We are Ready to take care of ALL your Dairy Needs. CiH for
Eggs,Cream, Milk, Chickens, Butter, Fresh Pork and Meats.
BKlCK Thatclink Llke steel B
Aro M*4o by tbo “McMILLAN" Fr D
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS l
There is No Waste in Our Bricks. H
Wo Maka Quick Skigmonta in Any Quantity. j]
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK g
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo jj
MILLEDCEVILLE, GA.
Ealabliakud 1883 by J. W. McMillan. jj
K. -3. McMillan, Fraaidant Mra. J. W. McMillan, Vfea-Prasidant Q
As a climax to its thirty years of fine car
building, as further fulfillment of its pledge,
“When better automobiles are built, Buick
will build them,” Buick now offers for your
consideration its finest achievement—the
new Buick for 1934.
This new Buick brings you the biggest
improvement in riding smoothness and
steadiness ever accomplished—resulting
from Knee-Action Wheels, Balanced Weight
and Springing, The Ride Stabilizer and
Air-Cushion Tires. It provides the un
matched safety of Vacuum-Power Brake*
It brings you Complete Automatic Starting
Also exquisite new Bodies by Fisher ni I
beautiful models, with advanced Winn-
Stream Styling and improved Fisher |
Draft Ventilation.
We cordially invite you to come t<
showroom today, and Mamin* and ri • I
this new Buick motor car. Your own jU04’ I
ment mil tell you that again re '* J
better automobile, and again Buie* l
RALPH S1MMERSON
Milledgeville, Ga.
WHEN • BETTE* ■ AUTOMOBILES • ABE • BUILT • BUICH ■ WILL ■ I