Newspaper Page Text
THE UNIOM-KECOKDEJl, MILLEDGEV1LLE, CA-, JAMUART II, 1IM
Local Comment
Tuesday, January 2nd, was the
39 th marriage anmven»xry of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs.
Bailey came to Milledgeville from
Jasper county several years ago,
and have numbers of friend.; here,
with whom The Union-Recorder
joins in wishing them many happy
returns of the day.
Mrs. Mattie Brown Smith has re
covered from the injuries she receiv
ed recent 1 y when she was thrown
from an automobile in Macon. She
was in the city Saturday, Mrs. Smith
a* one of Baldwin county’s best
women, and her life has been one
of great usefulness. The write.* was
among her frie Is in Milledgoville
who rejoiced at her recovery,
were glad to see ner Saturday.
HUDSON HIDES THE SPARE TIRE
Peggy Starr, the little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starr, wag near
ly heart broken Friday, when Ralph,
her Boston terrior failed to show
up. The dog had been in the home
since he was a puppy, ar.d Peggy and
all of the family had become very
much attached to him. It is supposed
that he was in the street in front of
the home, and was picked up by
occupant of a passing autthnobilo.
If any one knows of the whereabouts
of Ralph they could bring happiness
into the Starr home by letting them
know.
Since the above was put in type
Ralph was located in Gordon and
brought home. Happiness again
reigns in the Starr home.
S. D. Stembrdige, who was natned
supervisor of CWA projects in Bald
win county when this branch of gov
ernment relief was inaugurated, was
notified Monday that he had been
in county icr au tWA projects.
A number of projects have already
been approved requiring a large
amount in material costs and Mr.
Stembridge will have charge of all
imrehasing.
The ulf-contained fan tin “vestibule" in tbe 1934 Terreplmm
and Hudsons offers n dmtt-preef, water-proof, shaft-proof span for
"•.tra tiro, tools and parcels, it also adds to the ear’s beauty mod
increases the top speed by 3 miles an boar.
LET’S ALL JOIN IN AND HELP
Ethelbort Robert*
During the past week, since the
first of January, a number of sub
scriber* of The Union-Recorder have
called by the office and renewed
their etfbaeriptiocw. They have taken
*ecanion to express their appreciation
and congratulate u* far the eplendtd
paper we are poUiahfag. Wa deeply
appreciated theae words of praise aad
nwnmndation, and they inspired os
with renewed determination to give
•ear beet efforts to cor tank.
mrnnmmnm 1
Mr. and Mi*. W. A. Walker, Kn-
8. J. Memhridge. Mr. Sidney Leo
atdHMfea, Mr. aad Mrs. K. B.
Meave. Mr. Geo. Macro and Mta. N.
L. Coatee were goesta last Thtuoda j
•f Mrs. W. A. Masse/ at dinner. The
hostess served an elegant and sump
tuous dinner, and msde the occasion
m moat happy we for her gueata.
A number of the merchants and
business concerns of the city have
been giving out calendars of the New
Year for advertising purposes. Many
of them are pretty and attractive
in design, snd adorn the walls of
the home in which they are hung.
I No one doubts that much is w~ong,
That Good is weak, and Evil
strong,
No one doubts that what is right
Needs valiant soldiers in its fight.
Shall we then like "hit dogs” yelp?
Or shall we all join in and help,
To bring about a better day.
And every man a job and puy
The Georgia Military College bar
racks ha* practically the same :
her of cadets in it now as there was
when it closed for the Christmas
holidays in December. Only two fail I
ed to return, and their places will
be more than filled within the next 1
few days, as one new boy is already
in the barracks, and others are ex
pended within the next few days.
o one doubts” that Right can win
The battle over greed and sin;
o one doubts we'll have to fight,
If Evil dies, and lives the Right.
Shall we then like "hit dogs” yelp?
Or shall we all join in and help,
To bring about a better day.
And every man a job and pay}
No one doubts the pall of gloom.
And no one doubts the throat of
doom:
No ope doubts Dcprawdon’a night
Will yield to Roaaon's poor!
Might.
Shall we then tike "Hko htt dog# 1
yelp?
Or «tan -w* join In and help,
To Wi* about a bettor day.
And "very man a job and pay?
No one dreams that Wrong will go
And leave no frwo without • blow:
No one dreams that R**ht will ro
And. sidle*, make our hnsfn.
Shell ♦ben T*'Ve ««h*t dor*" v**b>?
Or shall we all fo»o in end help,
To h»*»n»r shunt S better dsv.
And every men a lob and pay?
No one fancies even God
Brings wealth by any magic rod;
3 one dare feel himself secure,
Where moral laws do not endure.
Shall we then like "hit dogs” yelp?
Or shall we all join in and help.
To bring about a better day,
And every man a job and pay?
None need doubt deserting chc
church
Brings him in the ditch and the
lurch.
Shall we then like "hit dogs" yelp? j
Or shall we all join in and help, |
To bring about a better day,
And every man a job and pay
AIRPORT WORK PROGRESSES
LIGHTS TO BE INSTALLED
As work started in earnest this
week on the Case-Fowler Airport, the
city has made request for a lighting i
system for the landing field which j
will moke possible landing of ships
at night and also place a beacon at
the field.
Request has also been made for
hanger from the government, 265
men are at work grading and resur
facing the field.
h|iiCmmhkslvaroNA«odl
Cmadds
■MoisikdAilMMriM
■ to >si o dhow mmtif, hut meedm so
oawWi sad fcowwlo sdkd. Col • beets
KtaaaafHH lumiuannrtatyrFgg.
THE
The three wholesale grocery stores
play on important port in the busi
ness life of Milledgcville, as they
give employment to a number of
people, and are represented by trav
eling salesmen. They are also con
tinually receiving and shipping
goods.
The statements of the four hanks
at the close of business December
31st, are published in this issu.
The Union-Recorder. AU of them
are in rplendid condition, and show
good deposits. These financial
slitut'ons have heen the mnin stays
of Milledgevillcs business life and
progress.
Randy Fort, of the Macon Tele
graph. *as id the city this week.
Randv went from th'a city to Macon
several months ago. and accepted
portion with tho Telegraph, and he
has made good as a reporter and
feature writer.
The continued illness of Mr. E.
S. Vinson is deeply regretted by his
frien«|* throughout »the city an 1
county. Mr. Vinson is one of M : 1
ledgeville’s oldest citizens and until
a few months ago lived an active
life, giving his farming interests at
tention. »
CALL TV. H. RIVES MULE CO.
®bon, 8
For Re'i'aMe Inform,,ion ALotrt
MoIm r-rd Hnrrw
o one need doubt that the Truth
*u.t uve u. all. in Ap. u,d
Youth;
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
RHONE 74
W« Ddn«f Aiywkn i
tW Gt)
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF CEOKCIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
Merchants & Farmers Bank
milledgeville, GA.
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER 31. 1933
. AS .. C .*‘i' E l? F .°* BY THE SUPERINTENDENT OF BANKS
b* C. HALL, Catbier
h 1898. Hat* Bcfan Basil
H. ALLEN. Preaidei
late of Bank*. Cba.
ch 1898
RESOURCES
Loans «nd Discounts ....$303,758.22
8,520.00
5,109.64
44,658.54
58.579.89
Banking House and Lot
Furniture und Fixtures
Other Real E-tate owned
Cash in Vault and
amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks 3,175.68
Cash Items 137.95
Overdrafts (if any) 1,213.67
Federal Deposit Insur
ance Corporation
Commodity Credit
Corporation Loans on
Cotton
429.64
10,354.26
TOTAL
$435,937.49
LIABILITIES
Capital tt^ck $ 80,000.00
Surplus Fund 80,000.00
Undivided Profits 12,941.83
Reserve Funds 5,820.22
Dividends Unpaid jp q 0
Cashiers Checks 3n ; 50
-’56.844.94
Bills Payable NONE
TOTAL ....
$435,937.49
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
PcrMrutlly .niM-.rod before ft. nndrrftm.d „■
administer oath, in wHlIWBMy I. r Hal] .k cer authorized to
easier the MerehauU 4 “ ,h °
Rom* report of the condition of ,„i d bank Z ££
Sworn to and suhaerihed I ..fore m e. fti, B ft ^ C „, H . ALI ' C “ hi ' r -
JOHN C. BLACK. Vo,. Pu b. Baldwin C ’ G. J ‘" Uar5r ' lM4
.o the he., o, our '£££'
This 5ft day of January. IPS,. JOHN T. DAY
MM!,OV H ALLEN
Direct, r. nf .aid Bank
for Real
HEAT
Coal is a dependable faal.
when yon wnnt bant, or more
bant, yon ikon#! Dixie Gem
coal into your grata, and you
know that it will burn evenly
and thoroughly, giving a const
ant source of warmth. Order
your coal today from us.
Prompt delivery and low price.
PHONE 252
Fowler-Flemister
Coal Co.
52JJ —
i-naTf,. *
for SALE-T.r^F
•f aorw. Ala. ^ ‘“J*
»«• L. Siblay. '* l "‘“-
For high-speed
heavy-duty hauling
S MARTEST style evar aaea la a
motortruck! Proved perform
ance ability and heavy duty truck
construction! The big, t-cylinder
114-ton Diamond T la the "buy" of
this buyer's market. ^
This chassis is 109 per cent truck,
with 228-cubic Inch truck engine, hy
draulic brakes and safe high speed,
it has been tested and proved in mil
lions of miles of service.
*625
STANDARD 1*/4 TOD MODEL 210
*575
Diamond T. Today's truck h-. j*
yesrs of experience and quality
manufacture behind It. u j, .. T ,'
World's Greatest Truck Value.”
ENNIS
DIAMOND T
No. i of n
Mnomomto onp
fito of worn •
Mrs. Brown
discovers—
ELECTRIC COOKING
for only two cents a meal
n month. She has an 'loctnc refrigerator, her only large
appliance. But tl*re are other usee she would like to make
of her electric service. Listen while a power company rep
resentative explains how satisfactorily she can do it.
■ MRS. BROWN—'’Since we got olir elec
tric refrigerator about a year ago—our
first large appliance—our bill has been
averaging around $5.00 a month. I re
member that it was $4 97 last month.
Will the new rates reduce it?”
• REPRESENTATIVE—“They certainly
will. The same amount of electricity that
cost you $4.97 last month will drop to
$4.57, a reduction of 40 cents a month.
Not only that, but the new rate entitles
you to use 31 kilowatt hours MORE elec
tricity, absolutely FREE.”
■ MRS. BROWN—“How do I get that
free electricity ?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE—“Simply by
USING it. You get it free, any month
when you use more electricity than you
used the same month in 1933. You get
that and your reduction, too. In this case,
it amounts to one-third MORE electricity
for 40 cents LESS money.”
" MRS. BROWN—“That certainly sounds
interesting. But how do you suggest that
I use my free electricity?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE.—“My first sug
gestion, Mrs. Brown, is more lighting. It
adds to the beauty of the home and, of
course, it's the best safeguard against
eye-strain.”
■ MRS. BROWN—“I certainly don't want
my children to strain their eyes. But how
can I tell if they are getting enough
lignt?”
■ REPRESENTATIVE—“That’s one
problem we can help you solve, Mrs.
Brown. The Company has recently organ
ized a Home Lighting division composed
of young ladies who have made a study
of the science of correct lighting. Their
services are available to any of our cus
tomers without charge. Shall I have one
of them come to see you?”
■ MRS. BROWN—“Please do. Now tell
me how much an electric range would in
crease my electric bill.”
* REPRESENTATIVE—“1 can only es
timate that, of course, on the average
amount of electricity used by ranges in
hemes already using them. On that basis,
you could add an electric range to your
present appliances and the extra elec
tricity would cost you only about $1-35 a
month more than you have been paying.
You would then be getting more than
TWICE as much electricity, but the in
crease in your monthly bill over what i
has been in the past would be less than
ONE-THIRD.”
■ MRS. BROWN—'That would make my
cost of cooking by electricity only aooi
two cents a meal.”
■ REPRESENTATIVE—“Yes. The new
rates are so low no one need wait^ an.
longer to begin cooking electrically.
Electricity Now Costs Less Than Ever Before
Further information about the new rates ran
be obtained at our nearest store. A ’phone call
trill bring a representative to your home. Or,
simpler still, mail the coupon at the right. Next
week. Advertisement No. I unit explain how the
new rates benefit a customer whose monthly bill
is usually between $8.00 and f9X)0. — Georgia
Power Company.
Get Your FREE Electricity!
MAIL TODAY!
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY:
Please send me "More Light, More