About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1935)
(By G. N. S.) f r "lustice" for schools, cl Saxon, ti' Quitman, tat Governor Talmadge bv i id«T cut the income of SI.000.000 annually ist three years, and by th- ropriation bill" de- tni.i ,,nnaid rural school f SI .fillO.OOO in aid from j1 Government, in an ad- in fore the Georgia Educational iciVan at Douglas last week. »n. who is superintendent of lan schools and vice-president e Georgia Education Associa- stated that “current interview. Lin : ■ .ven.or’s office would lead a filers and the general public :eve that all is well with the s in Georgia. thine, is being said about the hat during the ’ast three the Governor, by executive has reduced the income of the schools over $1.0000.000 Nothing is said about the gov- blocking tiie appro] bill in the last legislature, thereby dcpiiving. 10.000 unpaid rural teach ers of participating in a $1,500,000 gift from the Federal Government. “The budget commission, composed of the governor the comptroller general and the state auditor recom mended a reduction of over $500.- 000 to the common schools on the ground that there was not sufficient revenue to pay this appropriation, when every informed citizen, in cluding the members of the house and senate, knows that the budgets cf every department under the di rect political control of the governor were increased in these same recom mendations. “No comment nas cone from the governor's office on the general con ditions prevailing in the rural schools of Georgia, where white teachers arc being paid less than janitors at the Capitol, and where thousands of country boys and girls are n-»t permitted to attend school over five or six months.” Saxon said he felt there had been a “wave of resentment over the un fair criticisms directed at the legis lative branch of cur state „ovem- ment.” The confidence thousands of par ents have in good, old reliable, pow dered Thedford's Black-Draught has prompted them to get the new Syrup of Black-Draught for their children. The grown folks stick to the pow dered Black-Draught; the youngsters probably will prefer it when they outgrow their childish love of sweety Mrs. C. W. Adams, of Murray, Ky., writes: “I have used Thedford's Black-Draught (powder) about thir teen years, taking It for bllluusneaa. Black-Draught acts well and I am always pleased with the results. I wanted a good, re ble laxative for ir.y children. I ha found Syrup of Black-Draught to be Just that.” BLAC K-DRAUGHT Built to Survive Thrilling Safety Tests . . . America’s Big Money-Saving Car... "Beauty Winner” of 1936... beauty >o breath- taking it is provoking enthuaiaitic praise everywhere—from those who know. “The best looking csr Dodge ever built.” noted su to editors and fashion authorities unanimously agree. But Dodge gives you mors tfasn beauty. It givsa you everything you should demand of a motor car.. .a rids that trill thrill you . . . safety-dice! body . . . balanced driving control . . . and, above all. Dodge's amazing Division of Ckryalor Corporation ---DODGEMT BIG. NEW, MONEY-SAVING DODGE: Com $*4t>. Kumklm Seat Coup* $*95. 9-doer Sedan $6 95. Tomnnt Sodan (9-door WHS SaiA-en Inin A) $730. 4-door Sodmn $735. Tear ing Sedan (4-door with bmiH-tn Irani) $760. m Umt priooo at factory. Dot rod, motyoct to cAang* without not icm, apeciaf EDWARDS-HARR1SON MOTOR CO.,Milledgeville GEORGIA HOMES PASS 1.000 KWH I I GEORGIA POWER COMPANY MORE Georgia homes, served with electricity by this Company, arc now using an average of 1,003 kilowatt hours a year. Think of it! During the past 12 months, the 126,000 resi dential customers of this Company averaged more than 1,000 kilowatt hours of electric service PER HOME. Compare this with the national average of only 656 kilo watt hours. Georgia homes use over 50 per cent more than the average American home This bright news is particularly significant today, when it has become universally recognized that there is no more reliable standard by which to judge the liveability of a home than that home's use of electric service For, as more and more electric service is used, wisely and farsightedly, just so do comfort, convenience and useful leisure in the home increase. Interpret that average of 1,000 kilowatt hours per year per home in terms of lifting burdens of drudgery from the backs of Geoigia's women, of helping to preserve the eye sight of Georgia’s children, of bringing comforts and con veniences of the larger dries to small towns and rural sections, of making greater leisure, more opportunities to really live, for all of us. Georgians may well be proud that, in its use of electric service in the home, the state is first east of the Rocky Mountains — fourth in the whole United States! $10,000.00 Contest Spurs Enthusiasm i all Ike dataila. Full explanal ia available to you—either by a call al the uearaat ottce of the Georgia Power Conpaay, or by a post card addressed lo Home Towa Headquarter*, 463 Electric BuPdiag, Atlaota. • of tboae to devoted to civic, charitable or edocatiowal uoder- taUags. Every day coastal more light L E I 8 U R B FOR GEORGIA HOMES
