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R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
J£RE N. MOORE—M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. APRIL IS. 1935
RECOVERY MARCHES ON
Newspapers throughout the coun
try continue to emphnsize the im
provement in business Not only
editorial discussions but news stories
reflect the decrease in unemploy
ment. increase in industrial produc
tion and in wages, improved retail
and wholesale trade, better income
among farmers and greatly increased
ne! income among corporations, all
of which combine to restore the
standard of living to the level to
which people were accustomed in
the days before the depression.
The following editorial from the
Houston (Ter.) Post is typical of
those reflecting the new optimism:
“Recovery marches on. It may not
be a quickstep, but neither is it
marking time. It goes forward, a
number of reliable economic sources
indicate, in measured tread.
“Among these sources to be de
pended upon to reflect the economic
complexion of the country are:
“First the department of Com
merce reports its index of industrial
production is up by nearly two points
from January to February, up nearly
20 points since last September.”
"Second, the Department of La
bor shows 200,000 more persons at
work last month than in the previ
ous month, an increase of 2.3 per
cent while pay rolls rose 7.8 per
cent the second largest gain for the
month in 16 years."
“Third, the National Industrial
Conference Board reports a mod
erate brightening in its composite
picture of business and industrial
conditions.”
“Taken together, and compared
with Relief Administrator Hopkins’
statement of a reduction in Febru
ary of 4,000 families and single per
sons on relief rolls, these indices
offer a distinct note of hopefulness
to those with their fingers on the
national pulse.”
“Nor should the hearty increase In
income-tax collections be overlooked
in scanning the economic horizon.”
“Such signs should serve as a
stimulus to lines of American busi
ness that are still lagging and uncer
tain of the future. A case in point:
The motor-car industry launched
out at a period of uncertainty to step-
up production, and today the auto
mobile industry is the brightest spot
in the economic picture. On the
trary. the building trades hold back
and it remains today the darkest
smudge on the brightening scene.”
“This Nation was built upon e >nTi-
dc-nce."
would be no laws on the statute
books and anarchy and disruption of
all government would prevail. The
legalizing of the saloon or a public
place to dispense and consume li
quor will not stop the illegal sale
of liquor, the operation of blind tig
ers. but will be adding to the power
and inflence of law violators, for the
saloon acknowledges no law or con
trol and it can be safely said with
out fear of successful contradiction
that drunkeness, debauchery and
crime will be increased.
Let the prohibition forces arouse
from their lethargy, and awake from
their indifference, and go to the
polls and place their condemnation
against legalizing the sale of intoxi
cating liquors. It would be a shame
for Georgia to legalize and so recog
nize the supremacy of an immoral
influence.
The writer is confident that the
people of Baldwin county will join
with a large majority on the fifteenth
of May and stamp their disapproval
upon the effort that is faging made
to again legalize the sale of liquor
in the State.
The Union-Recodder urges its
readers to read carefully the article
of Bishop Warren Candler publish
ed elsewhere in this Issue.
Use Cereal* In Preparing
Tasty “Economy” Dishes
r. T. A. WILL MEET t«B
AFTERNOON.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teachers Association of
G. M. C. will be held on Thursday
afternoon at three-thirty in the
grammar school auditorium.
Mrs. F. W. Hendrickson, president,
urges all members of the association
be present. An interesting pro
gram has been planned.
House furnishings O* any descrip
tion are wanted by the Red Cross
frr two families who have lost their
homes and all their furnishings this
week.
Miss Emmie Riley requests that
anyone having such furniture or
furnishings that they wish to give,
see her at the Red Cross office, or
call 84-J or 594.
By Barbara Brooks
ffHE ready-to-eat cereal* which
1 we are all so familiar with as a
breakfast dish are rapidly estab
lishing an important place for
themselves in American cookery as
ingredients of the main dish or the
dessert, for lunch or for dinner. So
true is this that the knowing house
wife could scarcely get along with
out several varieties on her pantry
shelves, to be drawn upon in pre
paring the meat dish, * baked des
sert or perhaps the vegetable piece
de resistance.
One of the chief advantages of
the ready-to-eat cereals is that they
have proved themselves invaluable
in combination with inexpensive
cute of meat, contributing to the
finished dish an added and distinc
tive seat. The following “economy”
dishes are easy to prepare and your
whole family will find them
delicious.
Ptaafcctf Round Steak
Sauti onion in fat. Beat eggs and
add remainder of ingredients. Mix
thoroughly. Form a flat loaf on a
plank, shallow baking pan or plat
ter. Place strips of bacon across top.
Surround loaf with boiled potatoes.
Bake in a hot oven (425* F.) about
40 minutes. Garnish platter with
whole buttered onions and carrots in
spinach nests. Yield: 10 servings.
Boil Utct. Pot llnr, l»Jt pork,
onion and parsley through food
chopper twice. Add the eggs, corn
flake crembs, milk and seasonings.
Tara into greased podding dish.
Cover or tie waxed paper over the
top. Steam for about three hours.
8epre hot or cold. Yield: 8 servings.
Corn Flake Strudel
Line a buttered pudding dish with
corn flakes. Cover with a layer of
very thinly sliced apples, sprinkle
with sugar, a little cinnamon and
dot with pieces of batter. Fill to top
with alternate layers, covering with
a layer of corn flakes. Cover dish
closely. Bake in a moderate oven
(375* F.) until apples are soft.
Serve with hard sauce; lemon sauce
THE HOUSING PROGRAM
The opportunity d.Tered property
owners in Milledgeville and those
desiring to own their own homes
was never so great as it is now
the launching of the Better Housing
Program in Baldwin county.
Every citizen has the opportunity
to borrow under this plan. The
money is available at a low rate of
interest and for every type of build
ing purpose, either to improve busi
ness or resident property or to build
new homes.
The Union-Recorder endorses this
program and urges the people of
this county to investigate the plan
and take advantage of the opportun
ity offered. A great boom would
come to Milledgeville and all
people would be benefitted if they
entered heartily into this program.
Milledgeville needs homes and wc
sincerely hope the Better Housing
Program will meet with great
ATVBND MEETING OF
Mrs. C. P. Crawford. Mrs. J. L.
Beeson, Mrs. S. D. Bristow, Mrs. K.
McMillan, Mrs. H. B. Jennings,
Mrs. Frank Riley. Mrs. R. H. Mc
Combs, Mrs. Robert McMillan, Mrs.
A. G. Harris, members of the Presby
terian Auixiliary. are alMiding
the meeting of the Augusta Presby-
terial which is in session in Monti-
cello on Wednesday and Thursday.
jb^o. c. «w* IAISs
her “dje club at har hnS^on
Jefferson street. on
Lovely spring flowers were artist;
cally used throughout tT e “^‘
where the guest, were seated toTS
games Jkfter the afternoon of bridge
^dehdous salad and ice course Zl
CAMILLE STCMBRIDGE AND
GEORGE ECHOLS, JR.. HAVE
PARTY.
Little Camille Stembridge, th<
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H
Stembridge, and George Echols, Jr.
of Dr. and Mrs. George Echols,
entertained- a number of their lit
tle friends most delightfully on Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Echols.
Games were played and an Easter
egg hunt was enjoyed. In the late
afternoon dainty refreshments were
served.
A
Dawson Moore, ol Macon, spent
several days of this week with his
grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
L. Moore.
Mrs. H. D. Allen and Miss May
Moore spent Saturday in Atlanta.
EPWOETR LEAGUE ENJOYS Km
PARTY. ™
Members of the Epworth League
of the Methodist church enjoyed a
Kid Party on Thursday evening in
the Sunday School rooms of the
church.
After various games were enjoyed
delicious refreshments were served
Misses Louisa Echols, Martha Barnes
and Messrs James Helton and Ger
ald Cook had the program in charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Smith and
Mis* Florrie Moye assisted in enter
taining.
The friends of Miss Natalie Mosh-
koff will be glad to know that she
is improving following an appendix
operation at the City Hospital on
Wednesday.
Eight 0*dock
Coffee lb 17c
3 BAG SOC
RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb. 19c
BOKAR COFFEE .. lb. 23c
IONA DESSERT
Peaches
No. 2 1-2 « SfMm
CAN *5®
70-80 EVAPORATED
WISCONSIN
Cheese
lb 19#
New York
State
Poari
25c
Prunes 3 lbs SB#
EVAPORATED
Peaches X the 23c
EVAPORATED
Apples Elbe 25c
j Purity Oleo lb I5c
nut Pickle* 2 ;,:- z, «c
i Pickle 26 oz jar 17*
I Apple Sauce
Ann Page Ac
No. 2 Can
| Ketchup xfor age
Pork €f Beans Cam P bcll ’ s 4 » «19c
Corn A&p
No. 2
Fancy White
Qg|£g Quaker, Quick
Or Regular
3 cm? as®
Spinach
DelMonte
S3®
n Pink Salmon Tall Can IOc
Soap or Powdcr8° ct3 B on 4 fsi 11 9c
| SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert or Chocolate Pudding 4 Pkgs. 17c
• HEINZ SOUPS Assorted Except Clam Chowder aad
n Consomme / 2 Caw 25c
2 HEINZ SOUPS Clam Chowder and Coasoaune Can 17c
RECIPE MARSHMALLOWS - 1-lb. Bag 15c
VOTE AGAINST REPEAL
The Jry and church forces of
Milledgeville and Baldwin county
should wage an active campaign
from now until the fifteenth of May
to arouse interest and see that r
full vote against repeal and the sale
of beer and wine is polled. I believe
that the sentiment of the people of
Baldwin county, while latent now.
is over whelminglv in favor of the
prohibition law. and will be so re
corded at the ballot box on the fif
teenth of May. The question has be
come a moral issue between the
forces who would promote temper-
and sobricly and those who
•ould enthrone alcoholic drinks with
ill their attending evils in control of
the State. If all the law-s that are,
violated should be repealed there i
T|0 you know that delicious pastry
for pies and tarts can be r
with corn flakes 7 Put 4 cup3 of
flakes through a food grinder, u- li
the fine cutter. Mix with onc-fo:>ri
cup sugar, one-fourth cup i
butter and one-half teaspoon
Brush pic pan with butter
bottom and sides v' "
tbs. When filling has bci
bake in the usual manner.
Tho next time you prepare Wal
dorf Salad sprinkle bran flakes c-vc 1
the salad just before serving, ip
place of nut meats. The bran flakes
supply an nppotizing crispness to
the texture of tho salad, while t*:clr
nut-like flavor goes perfectly vri h
the diced apples.
HOT CROSS BUNS, GrudnotW.
BLUE RIBBON MALT ...
NBC MACAROON CHIPS
NBC RITZ CRACKERS
PAAS EGG DYES -
Pig. lBc _
Cu Sftc
... ft. l*c
Pkg. 23c
Pkf. 18c
of adults \ .... r _ . .
by eating a before Led-time disn i
corn flakes and milk to stave of?
hunger pangs. The sleep of childrcr.
was improved 14 per cent by sub-
place of a heavier t
l dish.
FOR RENT—Apartment or
furnished with private hath. 1
141-L.
The new Manhattan Shirts for Spring. And that means
59ft tasteful colors. That means an assortment of different
stripe variations and "figured” ideas as styled by America’s
leading shirt authority. That means the newest collar shapes.
That means the kind of tailoring that brings out all the beauty
and character of a smartly designed shirt. It pays to buy
good shirts—Manhattans. Make your selection now
From $1.95 upward.
John Holloway
Icxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxttt
t E. MAZDA
U Lamps 25, 40, 60 watt each ISc
9 EAT MORE SPAGHETTI OR
Macaroni 3 phga 13c
FLOUR
Wellbread iona Sunnyfield
- 24 lb. 24 lbs 24 lbs
Be Ne 99#
48 lbs 48 lbs 48 lbs
$1.65 $1.75 $1.93
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores ,3 LZ”"’