Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION'-RECORDER, MILLEPGEVILLE, GA-, JUNE ZQ. IMS
Buying Power on increase, Asserts Automobile leader
Hailing the most hopeful ou*.-
look for national recovery In many
years. W. C. Cowling. General Stilis
Manager for the Ford Motor Com
pany, addressed 200 Southeastern
Ford dealers at a luncheon at the
Biltmore Hotel. Atlanta.
“Conditions in the Southeast
look far better than they did last
year.” Mr. Cowling said, "and I a
convinced thr* - •— , “-
permanent lm
upturn, Mr. Cowling stated that
the automobile industry's recovery
has distinctly exceeded expecta
tions and that automobile sales are
a reliable advance index cf general
lmorovcmcnt.
“During the first quarter of 1935
Cowling stated. “81nce March 1st.
the Ford Motor Company has been
producing at 1U full capacity of
6,000 units a day. Our Southeast*
em territory was given a very sub
stantial quota of the total Ford
production for IMS." Mr. Cowling
said, “and our deliveries In the
Southeast have considerably ex
ceeded the quota set for the first
business and Industrial aotfvlty in
this section.”
“Henry Ford'S faith In our eoun-
try's future is evidenced by the
ONLY GA. WINE LEGAL.
TALMADGE PROCLAIMS
Imported Vintages and Sale by
Dealers are Unlawful in State, i
Legal sale of wine was limited by ■
Governor Talmadgc Friday to vint
ages made in Georgia from horn !
products.
The governor proclaimed rules for ,
the production and sale of wine
promulgated by Commissioner of
Agriculture Linder with the consent
and advice of Attorney General \eo-
As provided in the wine act rati- |
fied at the referendum of May 15. j
the governor's proclamation forbids •
production or sale of wine either
made outside of Georgia and fer- ]
mented from grapes or fruits grown
elsewhere.
The regulations drafted by the
commissioner of agriculture limit
wine stores to Georgia products.
These stores may sell Georgia
wine only between the hours of 7
a. m. and 11 p. m. No sale by the
drink is provided for.
Georgia vintners are forbidden to
fortify their wine with brandy or al
cohol. Sugar, however, an essential
of wine making, may be used U. ef
fect 'fermentation.
Any individual or company desir
ing to start a winery may apply to
the commissioner for a permit
There is no state tax. either for the
manufacture or sale of Georgia wine.
Each bottle of Georgia wine placed
on the market must bear a label
stating in what section of the state
it was made and that it was pro
duced solely from Georgia products.
The state officials concerned con
tented themselves with promulgat
ing the rules.
Their enforcement, they indicated,
is up to the counties.
GET a MODERN CAR IN 1935
LAWRENCE GIVES
STATE PRISON COST
Milledgeville, Ga., June 15.—R. H.
Lawrence, superintendent of the state
prison, said today that the prison
was able to provide food, clothing,
housing and other living expenses for
its inmates at a cost ct slightly less
than 20 cents per-day per man.
The superintendent said that Dr.
John Oden, of the State Hospital for
the Insane, recently was quoted as
saying before a Columbus civic
luncheon meeting that "each con
vict costs the state $3 per day per
Captain Lawrence said the legisla
ture appropriated $90,000 annually
to the prison, which sum was re
duced 20 per cent by the general
budget reduction, leaving $72,000 for
the prison to operate on a year.
There are approximately 1.000 in
mates in the prison, and a* least 75
per cent of these were physically un
able to work, and must be cared for
largely through the productivity of
remaining 25 per cent.
The prison for several years has
been increasing its farming activities
to produce greater amounts of food
and supplies for the prison, in order
to provide prisoners with proper
food under the reduced appropria
tions.
The 20-cent per day cost figure
Captain Lawrence said, included
such iterfis as food, clothing, shoes,
heat, light and power, upkeep or
maintenance of buildings and salaries
of officials and guards. Expenses of
transferring prisoners from county
jails to the prison also are borne by
the prison. The superintendent said
he believrd inmates at the prison
farm received the “best medical at
tention of any institution that I know
about.”
lace table cover. Pink candles were
used in silver holders and the cen
ter decoration of the table was a
vase of pink roses and larkspur. De
licious punch and sandwirhes were
served by Mrs. George Fowler. Mis'
Maxine Crisler. Miss Cornelia Stem-
bridge. Miss Vivian Stembridge and
Miss Dorothy Hopkins.
Those asissting in entertaining
were Mrs. R. H Reynolds. Mrs. W.
E. Ireland. Mrs. F. D. Holsenbeck, of
Macon. Miss Lucctta Lawrence. Miss
Dorothy Banks and Miss Ruth
Barnes.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our heart felt
appreciation to those who were so
kind and thoughtful in our recent
sorrow, the death of our brother.
When sorrow crosses your path
way may the kind expressions of
sympathy from your •friends be as
;rcat a comfort to you as our were
to us.
L. C.. M. A. AND W. A. FORDHAM.
MRS. W. R. SANDERS. MRS.
J. H. LAVENDER, MRS. H. L.
WORSHAM. MRS. N. F. PROS-,
SER.
BRIDE-ELECT HONORED BY
MISS BEULAH LUGAND.
Miss Julia Butts was again the
honor guest at a kitchen shower on
Saturday afternoon given by Miss
Beulah Lug and. Shasta daisies were
used throughout the house in ar
tistic arrangement.
Duri’.g the afternoon kitchen tow-
^.s were made and a receipe cat
alogue compiled of recipes brought
bv the guests. The gifts were brought
in by little Kitty Marie Smith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood
Smith. She was dressed like a cook
and carried a bread box containing
the gifts. Late in the afternoon de
lirious refreshments were served.
Those invited were Miss Julia
Butts. Miss Susie Butts. Miss Cath
erine Butts. Miss Evelyn Holt Miss
Annie Moore. Miss Olive Meadows.
Miss Dot Veal. Miss Ruth Jackson.
Miss Mary Frances Smith. Miss Lu
cille Burkett Miss Christine Dar
den. Miss Ethel Tye. Miss Mary
Franklin Tye. Mrs. Ed Downs. Mr.-
Marion Donnelly.
Of cordial interest to the people of
this city was the marriage of Miss
Evelyn Crawford to Mr. Thomas E.
Gates, which took place in Macon
i last Wednesday.
Miss Crawford is the only child
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Crawford,
and spent her early life in this city.
Her mother was Miss Julia Vinson
before her marriage to Mr. Craw
ford. She is a decendant of the
Caraker. Vinson and Ferrell families
of this city.
MISS MAURICE KENNEY HAS
BUFFET Sl’FPER FOR
BRIDF.-ELECT.
Miss Maurice Kenney was hostess
on Thursday evening at a buffet
, supper and picture show party
id the prison operated within I honoring Miss Julia Bi.
Its budget last year "and I certain- | The supper
ly expect to do so this
if many ether states
could say the same.
The prison farm
A FORMER CITIZEN VISITS HERE
Mr. James C. Whitaker, of Colum-
a. S. C.. was a visiter to the city
several days of the past week, and
met a number of his friendb of
former years, who were glad to see
Guaranteed Radio Service
T. A. ASHF1ELD
R. C. A. Tubes
Genuine Replacement Parts
The only CAR under *2,300
with a Y S Engine
I 0. S. C
Control
f tlsioo
In his
decision
ally aff
pregrarr
fed*
“I P«
capacitj
not war
pressed
F ORD—with the V-8 engine—
brought fine car performance to
die low priced field. With a V-type
motor —as Ford builds it—you get
the smoothness of 8 cylinder per
formance without paying any pen
alty for it.
On the open road your Ford V-8
engine is running at cose at your • • • •
AUTHORIZED SOUTHEASTERN FORD DRAIERS
favorite cruising speed. In town,
your V-8Ford flicks forward smooth
ly through traffic. You get die thrill
of driving an “8" at the cost of a *4"
because this newest Ford V-8 costs
less to run than any car Ford has
ever built before. Drive it Boday and
you will buy it.
>
FORD V-8 • *495 HI
AiSmWM
him. Mr. Whitaker is the only son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker
of this city and county. He left here
in early manhood and went to Co
lumbia, S. C., where he has made
his home since, holding responsible
positions in railroad ofifees.
MISS MARY GRACE HOSTESS
TO A MOONLIGHT PICNIC.
Miss Mary Grace and Eugene
Mixon entertained most delightfully
with a moonlight picnic and straw
ride last Friday evening.
The guests met at the home of
Mary Grace. They were taken on a
straw ride to Weaver’s pond. After
swimming and boat riding were en
joyed a picnic supper was spread.
For Bad Feeling
Due to Constipation
Get rid of constipation by taking
Black-Draught aa soon as you notice
that bowel activity has slowed up or
you begin to feel sluggish. Thou
sands prefer Black-Draught for the
refreshing relief it has brought them.
Mrs. Ray Mullins, of Lafe, Ark-,
writes: "My husband and I both take
Thedfords Black-Draught and find
It splendid for constipation, bilious
ness, and the dirigreeable, aching,
tired feeling that comes from this
condition.” With reference to Syrup
of Black-Draught, which this mother
gives her children, she says: “They
like the taste and it gave such good
results.”
BLACK-DRAUGHT
Those present were: Misses Mary
Grace, Lucille Grimes. Mattie Lee
Posey, Mary Butts, Marvalene Butts,
Grace Martin. Mildred. Albert. Bes
sie Braxley, Hazel Smith, Ruth Butts.
Marjorie Kines and Ruby Posey.
Messrs. Eugene Mixon, Clarence
Mixon, Thermon Stricklin. Will Brax
ley, Edward Weaver, W. T. Weaver
Simeon Albert, Fredquick, Joe Bells,
Frank Braxley, Leo Smith, George
Gladdin, and Marvin Gladdin.
NOTICE
served at th«
1 doubt | home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kenney
institutions a color scheme of pink and green
1 was carried out in the flowers and
three miles place cards. After the delicious sup-
from" MHledgeviUe. The *«>(c ovms nor Miss Butts was given many
4 turn acres ami in “addition to pro- | beautiful gifts which had boon
during all of the vegetables of van- | brought to her by the guests. The
uut-tit.s “ _4 t Ikoir :-J.. «V.n nttmti^rf was Spent
where The
quantities ° f A n ™"' Lon ''~
and sundry variety, for their remainder of the ei
a immediate needs, the prison cans a! the Campus Th<
luanuu* >. , ... , i.
The superintendent said he did not joyed. T ..
, w here Dr. Oden “obtained the The guest list included Miss Julia
rieures for the sta'ement made bo- Butte. Miss Susie Butts Miss Cath-
fnr.* the Kiwnnis Club in Colum- crine Butts. Miss Tye. Miss Mary
, they arc far from the Franklin Tye. Miss Ethel Veal. Miss
art - . Icll u was my duty to issue Evelyn Holt. Miss Beulah Lugand.
statement giving actual facts and . Miss Miss 001 Vca1,
figures."
••Thi!
will be
clantin
comple
with i1
.,appen
too lat
interfe
against
come l
decisio
ng cr
ax fe
constil
strict
ment
probal
than 2
“Thi
der a
the S5
that tl
money
of bei
policy
the pi
desira
crop
The Baldwin Body Works are Hero to Stay and Cma Easily Do
So With Your Patragmage. Ofvo as a Trial is All We Ask to
Prove What Wo are Tolling owrNews Papers to Put Before Yon.
SMASHED UP BODIES. BUNTED FENDERS. BENT FRAMES.
TORN AND LEAKING TOPS. ROTTEN PARTS. LEAKING
RADIATORS, WORN UPHOLSTERING AND DUCO RE-
FINISHING SPRAY SYSTEM.
Old and Discarded Furniture
Made New
Phone 166
FROM ANY WHERE. WE WILL ESTIMATE YOUR JOB FREE
OF COST TO YOU.
Baldwin Body Works
To Telephone Office CHARLES G. MOON, Mgr.