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THE UNWN-UCOROKK. MIl.LgPGEVILLE. GA-, 8Iri£j»tfi It 1M8
:
SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
bcM of Local btcrcst PkW Up
Here ud Hcrt By New* Gatfc-
erer of The Union-Recorder.
Louis Harris, a Negro, fell dead
Sunday night cn Wayne street af
ter visiting the doctor to be treated
for a lame hand.
Judge George Carpenter had r.
busy session of police court on Mon
day. The cases were for assembling
to gamble and drunk and disorder-
Coach Batchelcr is working his
foot ball squad hard in prepara
tion for the first game Sept. 27th.
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
SUNDAY
The vacation season is now over
and all the ministers are back in the
city. Begin the fall by attending the
church of your choice cn next Sun-
EpUcopal Church
Rev. F. H Harding. Rector, will
tlebrate the Holy Communion at
light o’clock and the usual morning
,raver service with sermcn will be
Presbjterian Church
There will be the regular morning
ervice at the church next Sunday.
lr. L. C. Hall has announced. There
.ill be no evening services.
Methodist Church
Pcv. Horace Smith, the pastor,
wo. have as his sermon topic at the
morning hour. "How to Keep Alive
The evening service will be al
eight o’clock.
Cuba is well represented at G.
M. C. this year. Fifteen of the more
than 200 students registered come
frem the Island of Cuba. Many of --- . ini ,
their parents accompanied them and j ""ill condu
not speaking English they have had
quite a time
Catholic Church
Father McNamara Priest.
Sunday, the Fourteenth Sunday
next Sunday
Maj. MansTIcld and C!. Muldrow
will organize the cadet batallien on
Morklav with the appointment of. .
cadet officers. The drill period is ■ after PeMteeMt inor^ng rerei ^
being spent this week for the exami- Catholic c ‘
potion of each cade, for phys.ca,, ^^Vr^on ^ tho suhiect
•Gamblers on Calvary." There will
re having | he no evening service. Mass threugh-
a time trying to get accustomed to
the schedule of two sessions.
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
There Is. wc take it, no doubt but
that the American people admire
what has generally been termed in
dividual liberty cr that they desire
little governmental interference with
them and their affairs.
Upon that statement there should
be agreement. However, when over-
enthusiastic advocates of big busi
ness use this sentiment to bolster
their argument that government
should leave business alone they miss
the essential lessen that has been
taught by the depression.
While constitutionally against gov
ernmental domination of people or
activity the citizens rf the United
States were compelled to choose be-
the unchecked rapacity of
greedy capitalists or stringent gov
ernment regulation. There was no
other choice. The evils of finance,
business and industry had reduced
nation to want in the midst of
plenty, and something had to happen.
Few sane people would today wish
> see the same forces allowed to
•ork unrestricted because they be
lieve that the result will be another
disaster after a "eriod of false pros
perity. Hence, if necessary to curb
greedy profiteers and business rack
eteers they will continue to favor
Children and teachers
DR. WELLS ON W. S. B.
Dr. Guy Wells will speak over
station W. S. B. on Tuesday even
ing of next week at seven o’clock.
The program is sponsored by the
Atlanta Journal School of the Air
and G. S. C. W. will give a scholar
ship to the successful student. Dr.
Wells will speak on the college. Dr.
Max Noah will also take part on
the program as head of the music
department and will sing several
selections.
Fish and Oysters—A treat tor
everybody. Our truck will arrive in
time for Friday morning breakfast
or dinner. Oysters and Pan Trout
by Express from Norfork. Va. We
will have Mullet and Florida Salt
Water Trout on Truck—Obliged to
be fresh. Call by Phones 239 or 154.
ENNIS PALACE MARKET.
Local Comments
Mr. E. E. Bell will not visit the
Eastern Markets this year, but his
store will be represented by Misses
Janie Binford and Frankie Spivey,
who are now in New York. This will
be among the few times in Mr. Bell’s
long business career that he has not
gone to New York, as it has been
his custom to go to New York twice
a year, and he has maintained a
close contact with the Metropolis.
He has a wide acquaintance among
the leading wholesale merchants
which enables him to keep in close
touch with the latest styles and
prices. He is MiUedgeville’s oldest
merchant and knows the demands
of the trade of this section. He is a
leading citizen in the business, social
and church life of the city, and the
Union-Reccnier wishes for him
many years of business activity.
Maxwell House
Home Like SiU
Hilaa
COFFEE
DRESSING
TEA
25c lb.
26-oi Jar
17c
V* lb. pkf.
15c
Holsom Macaroni and Spaghetti. .. Pkg. 5c
Lux Toilet Soap 3 for 20c
Octagon Powders Large pkg. 5c
Palmolive Soap 2 Bars 9c
Octagon Soap ....;. 5 Small Bars 10c
Gauze Tissue 3 for 11c
Standard
Colonial
Good 4-String
Tomatoes
Pink Salmon
4 No. 2 Cans
3 Tall Cans
Brooms
23c
29c
21c
Prunes. New Crop 70-80 Size lb. 5c
Prunes. New Crop 40-50 Size .... 3 lbs. 25c
Fancy New Catch Mackrel 2 for 13c
Fancy Mackrel Fillets 5c
N. B. C. Ritz Crackers lb. Pkg. 22c
Flour Values
Circus
Rogers Best
Roarers
12 Ib. Bag
50c
12 lb. Bag ..59c
No. 21
24 Ib. Bag
93c
24 !b. Bag $1.05
24 Ib. Bag 88c
48 Ib. Bag $1.80
48 Ib. Bag $2.05
48 Ih. Bag $1.70
No. 1 Cobbler Potatoes 5 lbs. 8c
Large Celery Stalk 10c
Fancy Lettuce Head 9c
Seedless Grapes 2 lbs. 15c
Malaga Grape lb. 10c
Rutabagas 3 lbs. 10c
IN OUR MARKET
BEEF ROAST lb. 12 1-2c
PORK ROAST lb. 21c
VEAL ROAST ib. ifr
Bacon lb. 32c
SPICED HAM lb. 43c
TROUT—BREAM—MULLET
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS,
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as fol
lows:
Administrative officer in charge
of grants to States, S4.600 a year.
Children’s Bureau. Department of
Labcr.
Special consultant (accounting),
$5,600 a year. Federal Communica
tions Commission.
All States except South Dakota,
Utah, Vermont. Virginia and Mary
land. and the District of Columbia,
YOUNG MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
Jim L. Ethridge, 25, of McIntyre,
as killed near Edgar Bros., plant
at McIntyre Saturday night by a
Central Railroad train and funeral
services were held Monday after-
The engineer on the train said the
young man evidently went to sleep
the tracks. He was employed at
the kaolin mines.
survived by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ethridge, one
brother, Grady Ethridge; three sis
ters. Mrs. Robert Criswell, Mrs. J.
have received lee, than their quota C. Brewer and Mlffl Irene Ethridne.
of appointments in the apportioned
departmental service at Washington,
D. C.
Full Information mav Be obtained
from W. B. Wood. Acting Secretary
ol the U. S. Civil Service Board of
Examiners, at the post office in this
city.
AGED CITIZEN DIES AT
Mrs. Sarah
year, ol axe. died at her home “
Toomsboro Sunday night a'ter
illness of several months 30
Mrs. Dixon was a life'ion.
dent of Toomsboro and was the
eta member of the Ebenezza Ban
church. Funeral services were 52
Tuesday at three o'clock. "
She is survived by five -on, w
*" i D ’* nd J - ”* Toon,,!**:
G.C. indU A, of the Ca,,ai z, ;
and one daughter, Mrs. W. R G „T
year, of Gainesville, Fla.
Oysters Yes Oysters and all
kinds of fish Frldty at ENNIS
PALACE MARKET.
Our Truck will arrive in time fort
you to have fresh treat and Mullet
for Friday—Will have frem Nor
folk. Va.. Oysters and Pan Trout—
ENNIS PALACE MARKET.
Canned Foods Met All Tests
H OW the crew of the "Seth
Parker” fared on an exclusive
diet of canned foods for more
th&a seven weeks, and ate them
all around the world to Samoa,
has been vividly told by Captain
Constantin Flink, the ship's navi
gating officer. The “Seth Parker"
is the famous four-master which
Balled last year under the com
mand of Phillips Lord who cre
ated the radio character after
which It was named.
The ship's voyage took it
through the furnace heat of the
equator and the freezing cold
of 'he North Atlantic in mid
winter, but the canned foods It
carried stood up through all
changes of tetnperature and
proved llfesavers throughout the
trip.
“We expected.” said Flink. who
drums, and it
well into
the ninth week before we reached
the Islnmls. After the first
weeks out of Panama all of
fresh food was exhausted, uni
suppliei
tinatel;
had brought
canned loganberry
anned tomato juice,
never a sign among
that dread scourge
scurvy, which was
iu the old days of
sailing vessels that British ships
called ‘lime Juicers’ because
they were required by law to
lime juice to the crew to
ward off this disease.
“But even if we had not had
the loganberry and tomato juice,
would not have feared scurvy,
we had a plentiful supply of
canned spinach, beans, carrots,
peas and other vegetables which
equally good preventatives.
We also had such meats as canned
corned beef and.frankfurters, and
such fish as canned clam chowder
and codfish cakes. These latter
foods were luxuries because you
atch fish at sea, you know,
except once in a long while a
stray dolphin.
And Then Mostly Canned
Foods
‘At the Galapagos Islands wa
caught a big haul—two tons—of
fresh fish, but we couldn’t get
much there in
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AND A REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL
reached tlie : Marquesas about a
month later that we could get a
plentiful supply of fresh foods, so
for nearly three months the chief
' i'f-tmr diet consisted of
canned foods. And we all kept
healthy and liked It. We had
some things which »re not usu
ally canned put up in tins to pre
serve them at sea through all tha
varying temperatures. Shredded
wheat, for instance. And we had
powdered milk and malted milk
as well as evaporated mlllc.
"As a matter of fact, we oat
Slow Baking
BRINGS OUT THE
FULL FLAVOR
OF
Electrik Maid Bread
Ask Your Grocer or Phone 07
Soft Collar Comfort
Stiff Collar Effect
SHIRTS
'known AS IMS IEST-M an SNOWS
MANHATTANIZED
COLLAR ATTACHED
For years men have been seeking a shirt that has the smart
ness of a stiff collar a.,d the comfort of a soft collar. Here
at last in this Manhattan shirt with the new “Manhattanized''
collar attached is a product of high quality and distinguish
ed styling that meets this requirement. The skill and knowl
edge of the Manhattan Shirt Company have succeeded in
producing a really unusual shfrt. There is no starch used
in the collar. It will not wilt or wrinkle, it will look neat
all day long and show to full advantage the fine quality and
styling which have made Manhattan Shirts “known as the
j * lh e best known. * A large selection of whites, plain
colors, and fancy patterns now on display.
$1-95
John Holloway
The Man's Store