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THK CMON-KECOUCB, MILIXDGEY1LLE, GA^ MAT M. IMS
eljr Hnum-firrnriirr
Soathvrm lUcor^tr EiUb. UII
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Bu.in... Mgr
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Y**r $1.50
Sim Month. .75
Advertising Rat*, on Application
EditorialAttotiflfion
'fTlB€R • • 1934
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. MAY. 30. 1935
! government. No dictator ever could STORES BEGIN CLOSING AT 1 NEW AAT SUPERINTENDENT
! rise here who would have the pow- j ONE O'CLOCK NEXT THURSDAY, \1SITS STORE
er to intimidate the newspapers. If One week from today. Thursday Mr B. W. Speights, newly appoint-
laws were enacted giving govern- [June 6th. the stores of Milledgeville ed s nerintendent in charge of the
ment the legal right of censorship 1 be closed at one o’clock to give A&P stores in Macon. Milledgeville
and coercion and dictation, still the aU employees a half holiday. j and Fort Vallevr visited the stores
press would be free. This custom has been lollowed for heic this week.
• Not the army, nor the navy, nor many years. The half holiday will, Mr. Speights has been in Lie em-
, any police .orce possible in the be observed each Thursday after- plov f the company for manv years
United Etates could take from the noon for ^ remainder of the sum- and . ready has many friends in this
ending the last Thursday
Fourth Estate the freedom of the
pn -.- The < nly thing that could August. AU stores except drug stores
operate to abridge it would be actual ar . d hardware stores will observe
physical force, the withholding of the hclidai.
| newspaper properties from the ~
rightful owners, and. of course, noth
ing like that could be conceived,
much less undertaken.
Intel .-stcH persons may rest as
sured and unafraid as far as th<
freedom of the press is concerned. .
Government wiU not disturb it. It WIth a marshmallo’
never will dare to make the attempt. hom ' of Mrs - Curt.
This is one right never to be abridg- nttajr evening. M
ed as long as America is America. roshee and MarJ
Wilkuison. who died suddenly a week
MISSES ELIZABETH ^OSHFE AND
MARY JEWELL MATRIX
ENTERTAIN.
A large group of boys and girls | cej e bi
delightfully entertained ant j
SERMCES AT THE CHURUHES
St. Stephens Episcopal Church
The usual first Sunday of the
month services will be held at St.
Stephens Episcopal church with a
of the holy communion
at the 11:30 hour. Rev.
NOllCE RURAL SUBSCRIBERS
During the next few weeks a
representative of The Union-Recor
der will call on you in the interest
of the paper. If you are not now a
subscriber, we will appreciate the
addition of your name to our al
ready long list of rural subscribers.
Those A-hose subscriptions are now
due. we will appreciate your mak
ing prompt payment. Produce,
chickens or any kind of marketable
farm product will be accepted in
payment.
at the p h. Harding will conduct the !
“Milledgeville is the prettiest town
in Georgia.” is the comment of
visitors to the city .
isses Elizabeth
Jewell Martin
joint hostesses for the occasion.
II %PPY BIRTHDAY Games were played and boat rid-
t- , ing and swimming were enjoyed
j pr>»f to the marshmallow roasting,
wtshes for a happy birthday to the nt to th , s de _
foUowmg who lh« week celebrau-d j htful ^Tertabiment included
them bmthdayv Mission. Ccmft MiMB , ^ Glad;n . Eva ^ Martin ,
S Ja’n r^' Z Z Polly Weaver. Elizabeth Martin.
Smith and Be,;. Cunningham, pastor M j ew ,.„ Mart i n . Frances
of the Hardwick Christian church. Fosha< , and nizab , th Foshec . M ,«„
C "® ! *°5* D r „ , wts Waufr Torrance. U vis Hall.
On Friday evening the member, of Ta , ward Weaver. CharUe Mack.
Co. C.. Jack Thornton captain. -y re Thurman Strickland. W. T. Moore,
honored at a buffet supper at the Herman Bonner. Harris Bonner,
home of Miss Grace Stembridge. Henry Neal. Carroll Martin. Walter
The home was decorated in the Hodges. Mavis Hall. W. T. Weaver,
company colors for the occasion. The George Gladin. ;,nd Marvin Gladin.
ponsors of tho company are: Misses Chaperones for the occasion wore:
Stembridge. Flcride Moore. Virginia Vr and Mrs Curtis Weaver and
Th-’ Georgia Military College is
dosing a most successful year, with
the most promising prospects in the j Dunn. Virginia Cooper. Louisa Echols.! ,1^. Tom Hall F;
future. i and Miss Rosa Belle Burch, matron
' sponsor.
The State Democratic Committee
meets in Atlanta today (Thursday). -ph,, friend- of Mr. and Mrs.
Of course, it will be under the full IM. Rogers are congratulating tl
control of Governor Talmadge. upon the success that has been
— tained by them son. Winbum. at the j inning Friday. May 24»h. After the
Chancellor Sanford, of the State ( state University and the bonora ! delegates have »••• 1 - teied they will
University system, is one of theJ have come to him. He is mak- \ j x . transferred to t
i most c .viable record. ter 0 f the Merchants & Miners Line j
Jacksonville. Florida, the
Jacksonville until Sun- ; nL .
BAPTIST CHURCH
The commencement sermon of G.
M. C. will be preached at the church
on Sunday morning at 11:30 by Rev.
James M. Teresi. special music will
be furnished by the cadet choir.
At the evening service Rev. Teresi
will
Methodist church
The Holy Communion will be
celebrated at the morning service
and the pastor. Rev. Horace Smith
Hall. Wade v ^jj deliver a brief communion ad
dress. The pastor will preach aeain
at the evening 1 jur.
Presbyterian Church
1 Rev. A. G. Harrir will conduct
[both the morning and evening ser-
j vice. The subject of the morning
; sermon will be “Things by Which
j r r.e Should Stand ” At the evening
j service the theme will be. “Walking
W’*h God"
Catholic Church
j Father McNamara Pri>
PETTY THEIVES ENTER G. M. C.
The grammar school building of G.
M. C. and the '•anteen in the main
building of G. M. C. were entered
Saturday night or Sunday.
The thieves ransacked the desks
of the teachers in the grade building
and took with them a number of
books. Chewing gum and cigarettes
were taken from the Canteen.
The police believe the thieves are
young school boys, and probably the
same ones that entered the Peabody
School and Nursery School a few
weeks ago. The boys have been
apprehended and police have warned
their parents, but no action has been
taken to give the bovs another
chance.
miutaby ball at
SATURDAY M G H T M C -
The social festivities of the ~
mencement season will reach -TT
max on Saturday night when the „
nual Military ball will be held
The sponsors and a number
ot-town young ladies will be th
honor guests. The grand march “S
be led by Cadet Major Emmc-t M c
Comb and the four captains and their
sponsors will follow.
On Friday Capt. Silvey. Cant
Lawson. Capt. Thornton and Caol
Tennillc ...-111 entertain the member,
of their company and the spon-ors
at a barbecue supper. The occasion,
will be most delightful and enjov
able.
CONGRESSMAN CARL VINSON
FAVORS FARM PROGRAM
Congressman Carl Vinson deliver
ed a speech before the congress the
past week endorsing the processing
tax and the entire AAA program
He showed in conclusive argument
where the program benefited the
farmer and pledged his efforts t 0
further improve agricultural condi
tions.
The text of the address will be
published in this paper next week.
State’s leading educators .and his ad- ; - n g
dress at the Georgia Military College
next Tuesday, will be well worth
hearing. He should be greeted by a
large audience.
ATTENDING HOTEL CONVENTION
Miss Lillian St 1 and Walter C. j Sunday, the Sixth Sunday after
Green are attending convention of .. mor ning services at the
•*•(• Georgia Hotel Association at the, Cath(ldic church wall be at 7:30.
(Hotel Savannah. Savannah, Ga., be-] prrr dcd b> . confessions from 7 to
This is a change in the hour,
to the closing exercises of G.
Dorehes- j w q- The services will consist of
and Sermon, the sermon on
ospel of the Sunday. No even-
rvices.
The greatest menace to the health
tt: the people of this community are
fl •• a.id rnc*>quito breeding places,
as both these insects are conveyors
of diseases. It is absolutely necessary
that an inspection of conditions ex
isting in the city be carefully and
intelligently made, and all ordinan
ces relating thereto be rigidlv en
forced so that tnefe places can be
immediately abated and destroyed.
The Union-Recorder believes that if
a survey was made the number of
breeding place . for mosquitoes and
flies in the city would be astounding.
THIS IS INTERESTING
What was «•- average rate of Inter- day night, returning to Savannah j Mass throughout the week, except
est earned on total invested avsets? early Monday. During the trip on the '•nun day and Friday mornings.
The interest received on invested j Dorchester and while at Jackson-. 7 30 Thursday morning services will
S820.000 | ville regular convention matters w ill he conducted at Ivey. Friday mnm-
the in- be taken under advisement. The a ing Mass at 7. preceded by confes-
"" taking along it’s own sion; from 6:30 to 6:55. Confessions
also Thursday afternoon and even
ing from 5:30 on.
assets was *13.703.000 01
more than was received 1
average interest earned this vear j orchestra aboard ship for the t
4 «H per cent, only one-fifth of tainment of its members and guests.
Jo:
The administm
H. Jenkins has, dm ng his i.rst year
as President of G. M. C.. be**n rvvt
successful. The attendance of board
ing cadets has boon larger than in
many previous yeerv. and a high
standard of scholarship ar,d discip
line advanced and maintained. TAw
morale of the college has never been ^ w „ 1Il v>
better, and a spirit of unity and e»>- | ., CJir ] lke ] v p rrM>
operation has been manifested both | tb< .
by the member-- of the faculty and , i n t (Trsts t f ennserv
student bndv. Col. Jenkins has met I. rto ,, l0( j an a< jj U ste<
the respcmsibility that has eome t<’ I c| ( . n ds for 193a
futun*
one percent below
and about one-half of one percent
less th-«n in 1929.
What is the net surplus of the New
England Mutual?
Net surplus is the difference be
tween the investment value of as-
Isets and the total of liabilities. Its
| Purpose is to absorb fluctuations in
| the inve*tm<*nt no rtf olio and to take
(care of any uni «ual contingenci*s
xvhien ma; r.-• Net surnlus as of
nccember 31. P*34 was 91fl.OI7.nno.
j This was entirely independent of
dividends set aside for the full vear
1035.
| What dividends w ill be paid In 1935?
As it is impos-Mble to forecast
j interest trends, and as the present
(low rates on new investments ap-
that has
him wisely and well, and the futun
ofthe College was never brighter
more promising.
scale
MII.LEDGEVII.I.E’S GREATEST
ASSETS
The statement that Milledgevilie's
greatest assets are her two colleges,
cannot be contradicted or question
ed.
Viewing the statement from the
mercinary side only, the busino-s of
this community if certainly depend
ent on these schools in a large meas
ure and their progress and enlnrge-
graduated according to
of the policy. The an
800.000 was voted foi
tor the full year 1935.
HALL. Local Representati
•t .ig in the
trusteeship,
d'vi-
reductions
the duration
cunt of *9.-
di.stribi.tion
DEMAND
Electrik Maid Bread
Baked fresh daily
ovens in Milledgeville. Its
just lik» Home Made Bread
—Fresh. Crisp and Delici-
busi
tiv
thf
S. C. W. if growi
fire leadership or Di Wells G. M.
C. is entering a great era of cvp;>-
■ion with CoJ. Joe Jenkins as the
griding hand.
G. M C is more directlv d.pend-
M. S. SHIVERS. Dist
Eaten
Mai
. Ga.
PHONE US F0K CAKES AND PASTRIES FOR ANY OCCASION
Phone 267
000<X>C«>}0v0CHXMX><XK>0CKM}C<*X^ X-OOO^!t>0aX».*C
tty and t.hei
Sunday aft.
with pride
cadets made in the
school commands th
the people.
Additional buildir
. The
fine display the
fund supplies the
Milledgeville splendid divi-
THX PRES
Secretary oJ
an address b
pr^'s luncheo.1
that suspicions
WH.L BE FREE
Y« rk sought
1 that the ad-
iontemplated
OK Mdse.
OK Prices
OK Service
O. K. GROCERY
O.K.’D BY THOUSANDS
BROOKFIELD
Streak'O-Lean While
Tall Can
Cheese
Meat
Mackerel
lb 17c
lb 20c
2 for ISc
WALDORF T0LIET TISSUE. 3 for 13c
COMET RICE, Eilrt Fancy, 3 lb. Baa 21c
POST TOASTIES. 2 Pkjs. 1S C
TOMATOES, No. 2 Con, 2 for 15c
GRAPE-FRUIT JUICE, Delmonte. No. 1
Coo. 2 for 15c
EVAPORATED APPLES. 2 lb». 25c
MATCHES, 6 Boxer for 23c
Flour Sale
WIIBROSE, 2-4 lb*. 90c
CLIMAX. 24 lbs. 89c
PILLSBI RYS. 24 lb>. 51.19
Ye-Old-Style SALAD DRESSING Qt. 23c
Yc-OU Sul,- SALAD DRESSING, Pi 13c
Taylor’, CRAPE JUICE. Plot 15c
Prookfield BUTTER, lb 31c
CORN MEAL, Best Grade, Peck 33c
PINK SALMON, Toll Can ltc
Maxwell Hoose COFFEE, Ih. 29c
Cxlomet Baking POWDER. 1 lb. Con 21c
Crw Brand <r Arm and Hammer
BAKING SODA. 4 for 15c
Ro-cd.dc PINEAPPLE, No. I Can. 3 frfr 25c
Light Home CLEANSER. 3 foe 9c
0 K. LAUNDRY SOAP. 2 for 9c
(Large Bar)
0. K. WASHING POWDER. 2 for 9c
(Large PL* )
DELMONTE LIMA BEANS. No. 2 Coo 17c
OUR LEADER BROOMS Special 35c
REX SODA CRACKERS I lb. Box ]0 C
TABLE SALT. 3 Pk,,. 9c
0. K COFFEE, lb. 17,
Your Favorite Saapxhot Fnlarged. Colored
Framed Only 25c and 3 CAMAY WRAPPERS
Ask Us How. CAMAY Tbc Soap of Beautiful
Women 3 fw u.
SPECIALS 1H80II6H HHMT A SATURDtT MAY 31. JUNE 1
We Deliver. Phone 73
PLAIN or SELF-RISING
FLOUR
Iona Sunnyfield
89c it. 99c
j Li„ SI.75 tl $1.95
WISCONSIN
Cheese
■ARGO BARTLETT
PEARS... No. 2'A Can 17c
IONA CORN No. 2 Can 10c
lb I7c
N. Y. State nip
CHEESE
SWEET MIXED
PICKLES.... 26-oz jar 17c
TOMATOES 3 No. 2 Cans 25c
POLK'S GR. FRUIT
PURITY
JUICE ... 3 No. 2 Cans 20e
Oleo
Pound
I5c
PINK SALMON Can 10c
IONA DESSERT
PEACHES No. 2Vi Can 15c
APPLE SAUCE 3 No. 2 Can, 25c
DIU.
Pickles
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP 2 14-oz Bot. 25c
GRAPF. JUICE A&P 2 Pts. 25e
xjtrssc
POPEYE
SPINACH 2 No. 2/i cans 25c
Armour’s Canned Meats
CORNED BEEF RASH
2 16-oz Cans 23c
DAINTY MEAT SPREADS
3 Cans 25c
COOKED BRAINS
No. | 2 Can 5c
POTTED MEATS
Encore, 2 2 1-4 oz jars 19c 4 1-4 oz jar 17c
PEANTT BUTTER Su' -na I u, i I tv
BAKING POWDER An,. Page 2 I-lb Cans 27c
SHREDDED WHEAT 2 H kT ll
RLMFORD'S BAKING POWDER Mb Can 27c
CAMAY SOAP Ask about the photo deal 3 cakes 13c
SUN’DINE CRAPE FRUIT JUCE 2 Cm. 7^
SUNBRITE CLEANSER .... 2 Can, *
EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE “ ^17^
RH) CIRCLE COFFEE ii, l9r
BOKAR COFFEE Lb ' 23c
JWCQA I . ’ it. 2lc
HCKLES Bread and Butter |... 2 15-oz jars 33c
BEST FOODS
RELISH - SPREAD ,. r MAYONA1SE
r ° : 9c -g isc *£ 29c
BREAD Grandmother’s 16-oz loaf 7e
BEANS Iona Stringrless... 2 No. 2 Cans 15c
OK SOAP OR POWDERS.. 3 I.rp. Size 13c
MASON FRUIT
Jars
PINTS m.
Dozen 75©
Quarts
Dozen
$h10
JAR TOPS dor. 23c
85C
PRODUCE
BANANAS Fey. 3 lbs. 15c
LEMONS Medium Doz. 10c
ORANGES Cal. 2 Doz. 25c
ONIONS 2 lbs. l-’V
YAMS Kiln Dried 3 lbs. 10c
CELERY.. Fancy Stalk 9c
LETTCCE Head 9c
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores