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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEYILLE. GA., NOVEMBER 14, 1915
Culver Kidd. Jr., was honored by
the senior class of Georgia Tech
this week when he was named presi
dent of the class, the highest honor
that can come to a student.
Mr. Kidd was also selected as ore
of four boys in the class by the
General Eelcctric Company f-'-r re
sponsible position* with the com
pany after their graduation.
Mr. Kidd has been an outstanding
student at Tech and has won many
distinsuished honors. He is the eld
est son of Mr. and Mrs. Culver Kidd (hc important D;
and a grandson of Mrs. ,T. E. Kidd.jj n honor celebratii
He will receive his degree
Elaborate plans are being mad.
by the Employes Club of the Centra
of Georgia Railway at Savannah t<
celebrate there on December 15 the
one-hundredth anniversary of tlv
laying of the railroad': first rail. On
December 15. 1515 the first rail of
the Central Railroad and Bankii
Company was laid at Savannah. G,
with impressive cerrmcnie*; in which
the whf
leing borne by the Club .n
members.
An imposing outdoor pageant
be one of the main features of th.;
celebration. whi*h will include not
only the actual centennial date. De
cember 15, but the day preceding and
the day following. The pageant will
depict by interesting and dramatic
incidents the development of trans
portation in the territory served by
the Central of Georgia during the
past one hundred years.
A meeting of the veterans organ
ization of the Central, the Quarter
Century Sendee Club composed of
active and pensioned employes of
the railroad, is planned for Satur
day. December 14. the opening date
of the centennial. This Club hbs
a membership of nearly eight hun
dred men and women all of at least
twenty-five years service with the
railroad.
C. A. R. MEETING
The Sukcy Hurt Society. Children
of the American Revolution, held
their regular monthly meeting with
Betty Bell, on Wednesday. Nov. 6.
1935. at four o'clock.
The meeting was opened with the
Salute to ..ic Flag, and the C. A. R.,
prayer and song. After the reports
of officers and committees, and at
tending to the business. June Bell
took charge of the program. Miss
Maggie Jenkins gave a piano selec
tion. ••Melodics’' bv the former vice-
president. Charles Dawes. Mrs. Guy
Wells talked most interestingly cn
in November,
of Book Week
the members of the society put on
a playlet called “Victoria and the
Book Folks." Josephine Bone, who
is our State C. A. R. President, took
the part of Victoria. She was visited
by “Heide" (Louise Alford)
ter" (Dick Allen) com antly hurry
ing her on her way—Louis Hatcher
stepped out of the pages of “Little
Women" to be “Jo" for us. The
“Pied Piper” came in with his flute
and we recognized Reynolds Allen
Betty Bell as "Pocahontas" told Vic-
I tc.ria some stories cf the early settlc-
I ment of Virginia. Our junior Presi-
i dent. Elizabeth Chandler, made a
lovely Betsy Ross, who ’old us of
I the making of the first flag. Last
! came Jean Bell, as Sukcy Hart, who
! told cfl the naming of our Society,
and asked all of us to learn all we
could about her. and l,cr mother,
Nancy Hart. The cast gathered
around Victoria, and invited her.
and all boys and girls, to visit Book- j
land at ail times.
| The Society voted to send a box
i of books early in December to the |
| ir) ' mountain boys and girls at Trfmassce.
j*nve Victoria her first slimpse ,.[ j the D. A. R„ School.
Bock land. Then came “Jack and The playlet was coached by Miss,
Jill" (Anne Wells and Franws Bin- May Moore, of the G. M. C. faculty,,
ion): followed by “Rebecca of Sun- and we all wish to thank her fot
nv Brook Farm” (Betty Cantey Al-’ making this entertainment possible.
Ion), and Robin Hood, who was Among our new members this year
played by George Allen. Anne Me- are. Sarah Taylor, Anne Wells. ^
Kinley was a perfect little "Alice in Frances Binion. Jean Bell. George
V/, mid land”, with the “Mad Hat- 1 Alien, Reynolds Allen, and Dick Al- ■
len. The D. A. R. Regent, Mrs.
George Tunnell; Miss Floride Allen,
retiring regent; Mrs. Wright Mc-
Knight; Mrs. Guy Wells; Miss Mag
gie Jenkins; and Mrs. Edwin Allen
were among our "uests from the D.
A. R.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. J. F. Bell, Jr., in serv
ing delicious punch, sandwiches and
candy. We adjourned, to meet with
June Boll in December.
IIARTFf
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
■ated at Mlleldgevllle, Georgia, at the Close of Bu^ncss Nov. 1st. 1935
CAR
Dcnborn, Mich., Oqt. 31—Hertry
Ford today made good his promise
of a year ago to build a million
Ford cars in 1935
In (act, he did better than that.
He built 1 000.000 cars in ten months
total production for the full year
1935 will probably run to 1.180.000.
One year ago today Ford sat. late
in the afternoon, watching pupils of
Greenfield Village schools taking a
dancing lesson in the b*g ballroom
which is a part o* the Ford Engin
eering Laboratories.
A newspaperman who chanced
along ■ sked Mr. Ford about his
plans for the coming year.
“Next year." Ford said, "we’ll
build a million cars."
"Gan I print lhat?” asked) the
newspaperman, conscious that he
bad a story of world-wide Interest.
"Sure", said Ford. “You may say
*n million cars vr better’”.
Flashed by wire, cable and radio,
the stcry was rece.ved In the streets
of the world with feelings ranging
from joy to absolute incredulity. Tn
most of the raw material markets
and the f.nancial renters it was
taken as the first solid evidence that
American industry was pulling out
of the depression. In other quar
ters the proposition of putting a mil
lion new cars into the automobile
market in 1P35 wns considered fan
tastic.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $197,753.10
U. S. Government Securities Owned 7,300.00
Other bonds, stocks and securities 2.700.00 j
Furniture and fixtures 1,495.40
Real estate owned other than hanking house 24,637.74
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve banks S 14.072.13
Cash in vaults ard due from national hanks 132,101.68 146,173.81
Other assets 1,058.86
Mott lihnmti remit from ata
ri ligament of the tpinol column,
headqnortesr of your nerroui
system. That is why Chiroprac
tic, treating of the spine, so
often succeeds where medicine
fails.
MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
FOR A COMPLETE ANALYSIS
GRATIS
DR. R. V. ANDERSON
Doctor's Building
Office Hours: 9:30 to 12
2:30 to 5
Mrs. C. R. Neat has proven that
turkey raising is a profitable under
taking.
Beginning last year with twe hens
and a bobbler, representing a small
investment. Mrs. Neal raised turkeys
nough to bring in over seventy
dollars.
A General Electric Radio will solve
yotir Xmas problem for sale only by
L. N. JORDAN
p radiaj,
LOOK OUT BE CALTKH,
Have rear Automobile cl Itcl , a
all water leaks and set jour
tilled with G.I-.A, Belter
than sorry. Jack Sroat b on
Thta b much cheaper than a -
cylinder block or radiator. «c
how to do the Job with trained ”
sec us today.
L. N. JORDAN
CALL MRS. J. B. COX ro|
SHELLED FECAXS — Broken
halves. All orders appreciate^
large or small. Phone 382-L.
DID YOU FEEL
WELL-DRESSED
LAST SUNDAY
or did your coat lack a button and look badly in need of
THE ODORLESS CLEANERS, takes care of small rips and Qh
buttons—call our attention to these facts..
Odorless Cleaners
Phone 559
TOTAL $381,118.99
LIABILITIES
Individual deposit subject to check $103,395.92
Other time deposits *. 181.090.94
Dividends and Cashier’s checks outstanding 877.28 285.364.14
Preferred Stock. Paid in 37.500.00
Common Stock Paid in 37,500.00
Surplus fund 15,000.00
Undivided Profits 5.004.85
Preferred Stock Retirement fund 750.00
Total Capital Account 95,754.85
TOTAL $381,118.99
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County —I, Jon W. Hutchinson,
President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HUTCHINSON. President
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Novmeber 8th, 1935 .
L. H. ANDREWS, Notary Public, Baldwin Co. G«.
Correct Attest: J. A. Horne, W. E. Robinson, Jr., W. H. Rives, DI
RE V. Ill Dl) ENTERTAINS BOARD
OF STEWARDS
On last Thursday evening at 6:00
o’cleck Rev. W. C. Budd. pastor of
the Hardwick Methodist Church
entertained his hoard of stewards
with a turkey dinner at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell.
At this church the board of stew
ards is composed of both men and
women. The husband or wife of
each member w re Invited. The de
licious dinner was prepared by Mrs
Farrell. Mrs. J. H. Smith and Miss
Marguerite Wright.
These enjoying Mr. Budds hospi
tality wer6: Mr. and Mrs. L. S.
Hulsey. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Law-
son. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hollis. Mr.
and Mrs. Holland Strother. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Tennille. Mr. and Mrs.
•T. C. Johnson. Mrs. D. B. Wright.
Mis* Roslyn Wright. Mrs. Thomas
McDaniel. Mrs. Etta Wright. Miss
Gladys Kitchens. Miss Lizie Beall
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell.
BRICK STORF FOR RENT
Opposite first Baptist Church. Ideal
for a Market and Grocery Store.
Equipped with gas and al! modem
conveniences.
I- N. JORDAN
Styled by 1
FREEMAN
• • • but only the original styled by
Freeman—carries the Freeman insignia.
Season after season Freeman sets
the fashions for the industry. That’s
why this store has built a reputation \
for presenting the new, smart, au
thentic styles in men’s fine shoes.
John Holloway
THE EMPIRE STORE
“W# Clothe the Family’*
APPRECIATION SALE
Bcchw of die peit deouod for Ike wtdufiie Hut we offered ■ October.
We are coitiuiog to offer thue eoheord-of rebel ■ apprecietioa for the
loyal ley port end potroaige that the poMic hot firea at. Below are jut o few
of the aiay meoey-tomg it ecu that we ore offering it greatly reduced
price,.
Regular 25c Prints and
SUITING
15c yd
A value in suiting and prints
that yon can’t afford to miaa!
BOYS’ ZIPPER
JACKETS
$1.9S
Guaranteed woolen Mee Mel
lon*.
LADIES’ COAT
SWEATERS
Fine quality heavy waffle
check and fancy knits.
LL UNBLEACHED
SHEETING
Absolutely free from filling of
medium quality, 1# yards for
49c
Dress Sale
Of the seaeaa'c eeweat giilici ia liflu,
woolen aid Boreky wearee.
Incorporated ■ thie grewy ore drtuet that
ihooU ad flMch higher.
$1.98
A lucky parcliue permits is to offer this
week of Fall dresses at this price.
$3,95
Fort Color Print Drew,
Sale of Gorgeous Coats
$6.9510 $16.50
Before you purchase your winter coat we invite you to
see these unheard of values in the very latest fashions.
All wool materials.
Good Rain! Plant Grass!
HAVE A GREEN LAWN ALL WINTER
^ur prices are so lew on Italian Rye Grass that the cost of a
beautiful lawn all winter will surprise you. Call 385.
R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co.
WHO! ESALE & RETAIL
jfikj Men’s New
Wr All Wool
SUITS
|C$ji $17.50
SrJwMCl? ■"• ! V| All site* and eaten, pattern* that
are lhe s * a * on * MWHi -
MEN'S COAT
SWEATERS
9Sc
Fine qualitv. part wool sweat
ers in any color.
DOUBLE COTTON
BLANKETS
$1.49
Large size, extra heavy quality.
WNf'" ■ Su,ls *** nlwaya popular and
«*•*»
R j* 'tgi (Yoke Back or Plain)
GOOD GRADE
Bed Ticking
IOC
This is the time of the year
to put new ticking on your
mattresses.
}* Jjj? Curlee Clothes
y l t $25.00
te J
V Single and double-breasted, belt-
(\ 1 fd and plain styles, checks ami
stripes or solids.
CHILDREN'S
Coat Sweaters
49c
Heavy sweaters with combina
tion trimming.