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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA, JULY », 1»J4
QJfjr Uniou-firrnrdfr
Southern R reorder Ertak. 1H19
Enl-n
Till*.
I at Po.t Office, Milladge-
i i«c«a4-cl*»( mail matter.
Fpbiitked Weakly on Tkareday
at Milledgeville, G^.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bat
M«r
SUBSCRIPT!*)* KATES
O** Y ** r $1 SO
Sin Months 75
Adv<
Rates on Application
OFFICIAL ORCAl/oF; COUNTY
THURSDAY, JIlLf $, 1J34
conditions. I TARZAN SERIAL TO BEGIN AT
Look at the hardened crimnals COLONIAL SATURDAY
who have been turned back on the
state In the past year. Men who were! Manager Frank Adams ha*
convicted in courts by juries of level nounced that the new serial “Tar-
headed men of dreadful crimes in! zan the Fearless” will begin at the
instances are free. | Colonial Theatre Saturday July. 12th.
When we look at this situation,
oUtomn cannot sttand- back and allow
them to continue and expect lawless
ness to be stamped out and the tre
mendous crime bill reduced.
It is high time Georgians, especial
ly, and Americans generally clean
up and crusade to stop lawlessness.
:A!C3
nation-
QualifTcations for public service
should be the measuring rod applied
to every candidate. But how many
voters will use this?
The man rihd g6et‘ into ‘a rampage
and swears all the week and then
sits in the amen come* on Sunday
does the church more harm
good.
than
The young man who understands
that wealth and success grow only
on bushes watered by the sweat of
his brow, will be far better off and
an asset to his community.
THE PRESIDENT
‘In working out of a
al program which seeks.i& primary
good of the great is true
that the toes of some people will be
stepped on and are going to be step
ped on. But these toes belong to the
comparative few who seek to retain
or gain position or riches by some
short cut which is harmful to the
great good
The above are the words of Presi
dent Roosevelt as used in an address
before the people of the nation
the radio on last Thursday evening
In giving an account of the plan and
purpose of the new deal
The emergency that confronted
the nation a year ago demanded a
of vision, a fan who was not tied
to the hide-bound traditions of the
past and who could work out a new
national program that could restore
the people to their rights as citizens,
giving a equai change to all. Hamp
ered by the group described in the
quotation above, President Roosevelt
has gone forward undeterred with
his mind fixed on the ultimate goal
of peace and prosperity. He has the
Twelve installments will be shi
le ear 1 Saturday. Buster Crabbe,
wtrld champion swimmer, plays the
role of Taiwan.
The serial recounts the adventures
of a small band of explorers led by
Doctor Brooks, archeologist, who
have gone into the African jungles
seeking to prove the existence and
learn the origin of a lost white tribe.
The serial gets under way with the placed the parties under arrest ant
-capture of Doctor Brooks in the I brought them back to the city hall
01 peace ana prosperity, tie nas im
The voter who fails to enter into plan and the courage to carry it out.
the campaign now in progress with Congress has vested in him the power,
an open mind to weigh the issues • He has th« confidence of the people
fairly, looking toward the best inter- j so therefore it behoovers us all to
est of the state, is failing in the I lend a helping hand to make
duty that is given him as a citizen | cess.
” “ * I The yenr that hns passed has
en u gets to the place where, brought about improvements and
men have to hurl “common Liar"; we »k oureelvc. the question,
abusive, lanruwe in offer- “Ha., the new deal profited and
-capture
sacred temple of the tribe of Zar,"
His sentence to imprisonment and
probable death, lest he carry back
to rivilisation tidings of the lost
people and their god, Zar of the
Emerald Fingers.
Buster Grabbe as "Tarxan” per
forms prodigious feats of death-dar
ing stunts, battling with lions, tigers,
gorillas and amphibian reptiles, mak
ing perilous giant swing* from tree
to tree through the jungle, and res-
coin* Mary time after time from
the clutches of blood-lust savages.
FROM PASSING AUTOMOBILE
WOMAN CRI2 FOR HELP
There was a great deal of excite
ment in police circles of the city
late Wednesday night of last week,
when there came from an automo
bile parsing through the business
section of -the city; a woman’s cries
for help The autopiobile which was
going cast did not stop, hut continu
ed on its way. The police gave chase,
and caught up with the machine
east of the Oconee river. In it they
found a man, his wife and r on, two
a young woman. They
placed the parties under arrest and
different lodging places to spend
the night; and the two men left the
city in the automobile ostensibly for
Augusta. The police took no further.
Toon* woman remained i„ t ^ d
was in Co.
■ STATEMENT OK CONDino^ 0 * 6 '* ^
Merchants & Farmer, Bank
MILLEDCEVlUte KM* — ■*****£
AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS JUNE
AS CALLED FOB BY THE SUFEWNTeNDENt'***
M. H. ALLEN. o^ NTENDENT ^ BANKS
*>*■• of a.-h. Ch-^ r M.VJ. im D.,. B
— -T " “arch 1898
i defense to charges made against
them it is convincing evidence that
they have no defense and their argu
ment lacks strength.
benefited me,” the only answer
be in the afirmative.
The new program seeks the se
curity of men and women and ohil-
. . , „ ., . dren of the nation. It seeks to re-
Automobile accidents continue toLt ore , ho idcals that 8oem hav6
ncro.*., hut apparently it make, lit- been foryottrn. fair and houeat deal-
tie impression on the nund, of the lta|t every man toward the other, an
average cWeen. With automoW. elimination of the ehialer and do
manufacturer, malnn* 1-tr e.n, .Mellon o, the profiteer. What mom
we ir.uat moke law, for safe driving c , n ^
A l A, the' President ha, said. “W.
dr.ver s license law will, in a great are on our M A n(fw era , g jn
—• *' n ” m ^ r °'i ,h - fortunate i, the per-
nZ i'lr i P T * , “ *•!-» -ho can have a part to help In
drfafa, C ^ TOCk,e " ‘hi. program to Improve living. con-
J ditions. social standards. the happf-
- . ~ " ~ ‘ msw, Security and well being of
Chain <* braixf, bwking cfal e-ery citiaen.
never meet with success. The cold:
blooded leaders in a big city cannot j PULLING A BONE
poeaShly know the aentimenta, or the Sandwiched in amen, five boo-
real character of tho people fa a quete for Talmadce, all uken from
amall community. The fight now ?. one newspaper, and a couple of poo
aRainat the centralisation of the lea from another aewapaper, the enr-
wealth in the bands of the few and rent number of Editor Gene TW-
we sUnd firmly in favor of this'mode's Statesman quotes the fol-
fUtht We, the people of Milledge-! lowing from The Walton Tribune
▼tile, know just how valuable it is - - -
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Junor agricultural statistician, $2,-
000 to $2,600 a year. Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, Department
of Agriculture. Specified education
and experience required. Closing
date, July 24.
Adequate rietentnatign jdlseadfes
affecting wild animal life), $3,200
a year. Bureau of Biological Survey,
Department of Agriculture. Specified
education and experience required.
Closing date, July 23.
Full information may be obtained
from W B. Wood, Acting Secretary
of the United States Civil Service
of Examiners, at the post office or
customhouse in this city.
Drougnt ineoi DOCK >-L> u.ra- a..»;y —
for investigation. It developed that
the cries for heip came from the
married woman, who it is ffcated
wished to get out of the automobile
on account of objection to the pres
ence and conduct of the young wo
man, and the driver would not stop
the car. The parties stated that they
were on their way to their homes in
Augusta. The police officers, who
made the arrests, state that there was
evidence that the occupants of the
automobile, while not intoxicated, had
been drinking.
After the investigation they were
discharged, and a case was not made
against them. The young woftnan and
to have banks controlled by our own
people.
No one was surprised when
President Roosevelt gave his
hearty endraement to the deveV
opement of newsprint from
Southern pine, because H wad
the logical and sensible thing to
expect. Prof. Mordecai Ezekiel
the contrary notwithrtand-
wha
unt:
ope
*n»e State Hospital must be Uken
ontof politics if it is to render the
greatest service to the unfortunate
people confined there. Georgia must to
provide adequate money to operate! Ing.
this institution so that it can regain! And Eugene Talmadge to the con-
iU place as one of the best in the trary, noltwflthstrindijig. Won’t for-
eountry. To the lasting credit of get that.
Governor Al Smith, while Governor! When the manufacture of news-
of New York, he placed the institu- print from Georgia pines becomes an
trons for the insane in iha*. state accomplished fact, and millions of
on the very highest plane, realizing, dollars are pouring in upon the own-
that they were servintr humanity and ers of thousands of acres of old
the»r program must ne t b« interfer- pine*, which have yielded their se-
ed with by petty politics. crets Dr. Charles H. Herty, it will
; still be remembered that Talmadge
THE COST OF CRIME i struck from the state budget the
The crime bill in the United States petty litle appropriation of $20,000
has been estimated at $!4.000.000,-j which would have enabled Dr. Herty
000 per year. A sum sufficient to j to carry on his experiments,
pay the ordinary expenses of operat- It was funds furnished by the
ing our government for three years, Chemicnl Foundation wlrch tided
yet the people continue to Jet it go. Dr. Herty over the heart-breaking
as a daily event in our lives. j period in his Savannah laboratory
It seems that the people would I and no Georgia editor who takes
soon get earnest enough! to demand n pride in Dr. Hcrty’s accomplishments
clean-up and cut down this tremend- j who catches a vision of what paper
ous cost Regardless of how active from pine trees means to this state,
the federal, state and county officials should ever mention the name of Tal-
heeome. they cannot complete the madge except with shame dris-
job unless they get the sympathetic ion.—Macon Nws.
co-ooeration 01 the people. I — ■■
What good does u do the officer |
to catch these criminals when pa
role boards or executives liberate
them after thrir conviction. The
pardon racket in Georgia is a seri
ous .thing, and Rhould be corrected.
If Q^rgians continue to allow
ditioh* to exist as they now ar*
peace and safety of the state
the
B arbecue
SOFT DRINKS— .
SANDWICHES—
FREE DANCING-
SUNSET TOURIST CAMP
' ~ »«**ky 01 me suite is en-| ajuuol. 1 luunui uunr • , . „ , , ,
HighwEy. s™ Mae S fflsr.- c ” !hitr •' ^
and lend encouragement and co- 1 * °" 3nd l,aVS a S°° d t,me -
operation to bring about changed
The change in weather condi
tions affects vour battery. Be
sure to have it looked after ar
GREENS. Our men know bat
teries from A to Z and our
charges are extremely reason
able. Extra service is free.
Prest-o-lite Batteries
GREEN’S BATTERY
SERVICE STATION
Hidco <* Sl Phone 15
Black-Draught Brings
Refreshing Relief oF
Constipation Troubles
Constipation produces many d
agreeable sensations, several of
which are mentioned by Mr. T. E.
Stith, of BoonvlUe, Ind, who
writes: -I have used Thedford*
Black-Draught many yean when
needed for billousneM and Other
minor ills when a laxative was
needed. I have a tight feeling In
my chest when I get bilious. I get
dizzy and feci very tired. Just don’t
feel like doing my work. After
taking Black-Draught. I feel much
better. This is why I continue to
use it when needed." . . . Thed-
ford’s Black-Draught la a good,
purely vegetable laxative, obtain
able for 25< a package.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .-.$318,683 98
U. S. Government Securi
ties owned 12,076.00
Banking House and Lot 9,467.fc
Furniture and fixtures 5,109.*
Other Real Estate owned 40,891.71
7,08
Cash in Vault
Amounts doe from
proved Reserve Agents 86,840.80
Checks for Clearing and
Due from other Banks
Cash Items
Overdrafts
Advance on Cotton and
other Commodities
c. c. C
Other Resources F. D. L
Corp.
2,889.89
68.80
609.14
lO.OgLOff
429.64
TOTAL
...$432,867.69
LIABILITIES ^
<Mri Stock . Bn
Swpfoi Fund 80,000.00
•Undivided Profit, 'Moo.oo
Fund, All' 12
tu Bank,
Checks
^ :: riiSS
iBiHs Payable
no.ve
• total
For Sale By
NATES PHARMACY
Phone 396
Miliedgerille, Ga.
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF CEOBCIA
l TEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The Milledgeville Banking Company
MILLEDGEVILLE, ga.
—»■ wh.ORfaST
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
C-hiev of the Merohanfa a *• «■ *
*o.n, ro P , rt ft. conJWw 0 , ^ fa.
Sworn to and «ub«ribed before me -hi, Trd t ^
JOHN C. BLACK, Not Puh. Lu.iu Co '^ 7 ^ ^ ,93 ‘-
We, the undersigned directors of *id bank a
carefully read said report, and that the same Is timn .nH y We
officer. frUe and signature of tha
l*his 3rd day of July, 1934 JOHN T. DAY
J- F. BELL
. Director* of said Bank
DEPARTMENT OF BANKING STATE OF GEORGIA
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
EXCHANGE BANK
milledceville, ca.
AS rii , C c L °15, OF BU3,NESS JUNE 30TH, 1934
AS CALLED FOR BY THE SUPE RINTENDENT OF BANKS
OTTO M. CONN, Pr«id„, „ ~ J**"., . ,
0,1. D . ,, “• t*- BANKS, Catl
Omim of Beak. Charter 1903. 1909. 1919. 1924. Date Began Bn.in
Jnae 1903
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts £
U. S. Cotton Loans ....
Banking House and Lot
Furniture and Fixtures
Bonds Owned
Other Real Estate Own
ed
563.007.41
166.641.30
2,609.43
1.00
02,419.00
Cash in Vault 29,868.99
Amount due from
approved Reserve
A,fentjj 280,695.23
Checks for Clearing
and Due from other
Banks
Overdrafts
3,.769.63
59 G8
TOTAL $1,151,651.67
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock —$ 50,000.00
Surplus Fund 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 48.677.00
Reserve Funds 19.700.00
Dividends Unpaid 485.60
Cashier’s Checks 2.622.00
Demand Deporits 930,066.97
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....$419,479.99
State of Georgia and
Municipal Bonds
owned
U. S. Government Se
curities owned
Other Stock and Bonds
Furniture and Fixtures ..
Other Real Estate owned
Cash in Vault ... 10,227.22
Amount due from ap
proved Reserve Agents 63,271.98
Check* for Clearing and
Due from other Banks
Cash Items
Overdraft*
Advance on Cotton and
other Commodities
City Of MUlvdcarinV
Warrants
Baldwin Co. Warrants „
Baldwin Co. Warrants as
1,243.91
41 Bales Cotton 2,106.32
P. D. L C. 732.52
- 37,419.35
19,192.87
8,591*00
2,721.46
37,520 00
1.736.57
223.76
394.95
742.27
17,949.24
7,180.00
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $100,000.
Surplus Fund 75,000.1
Undivided Profits g,262
Reserve Funds 16,365/
Due to Banks noj;
Dividends Unpaid 46O.1
Cashier’s Checks l,064 -
Demand Deposits 481.580.5
TOTAL $680,733
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Personally appeared before the undersigned an office
« d mmiaUr oath, in raid county Otto M . Conn, £ho, on oath th.t
°H f , the tfat tho above ind farogoi
report of the condition of «ud bank is time nnd correct.
q . , . OTTO M. CONN, Preside
N’T .SE^Dot'^R " ay ° f J “ ly ’
Wc, the undersigned directors'of said bank, do certify that w e ha
' rai "°, 1 y rcat ^ “‘d report, and that thp same is true and correct, accerdi
the best of our nformatifen, knowledge and belief, and the above sigr
officer PreUldent 0t “ id bank is the tru « •»«! 8*™™ signature of t*
This 3rd day of July, 1934
,W. L. RITCHIE
C. J. CONN
Directors of said Bank.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
btf0r ' the ua *iersigned 1 an officer authoritod to ^
TfVPAT .
TOTAL .— 91,151,551.57 0.
Notice to Dog Owners
„ . . . . - -*-r—avu aa«wrc ine unaerwgned, an ollicer authorized to I ^ ~ T. vTj .
administer oaths in said county Milller R. Bell who. on oath, says that £ ' f- 1 * l '- #
♦u asl,,er °t the Milledgeville Banking Company, and that i 4 M. n J.„ i i . . , , ,
the above and foregoing report of the condition of said bank is*t.me aSd'^ M&n ' ■ ,U,V 9A - is ,he last d ’ anc ' yo» have to get
correct. J ^ , . • .IHV-M” »-*
- MILLER R BELL, c v | y01 " d<>8 ,nnocu,a,ed Dr - Kl "« ^ill be al the City Hal)
^ ^ ' ax 'f r . w,y@ ^ ,ocula,ion
ing to the--best of our information, kaowte^tr^^td^nlief, the above!" * ^ ICCnse tags ^ be irapoundeds .0
is thclrue ahJ genuine signature of -» j a c<
10^ LAMAR F: HAM* Clerk and Treasurer
j fi- City of^Milledgeville
This 3rd day of Julj*. 1934
L. N. JORDAN
E. E. BELL
Directors of said Bank