Newspaper Page Text
the union recorder, muxedcevule. ga., November 14. ltu
Recording Secretary General Of
The D. A. R. To Visit This City
STATESBORO DEAN URGES
GOOD MOVIES FOR CHILDREN
\ddrp" Delivered Before Peabod:
P. T. A. On Occasion of Parents
N'iehi Tuesday.
•Two sensationally filmed movies
t .v destroy all I can teach a child
in a lifetime”, ruefully exclaimed
Dean C. G. Henderson of State
Teachers College, Statesboro, in his
talk before the Peabody Practice
Schr' 1 1*. T. A. Parents’ Night Tues
day evening on ‘ Our Movie Made
Children.”
You want good teachers, and
.i<,d ministers. Why don’t you dc-
v.;.nd good movies for your chil
dren"" he queried after showing the
I werful iniTuencc which pictures
are exerting over youth.
Among the facts which he brought
Out of 77 millions of people who
Ml a movie weekly, 28 millions are
years of age. and eleven
millions arc 13 or under.
Child.en remember three out of
■ vp facts remembered by an adult
Tilings seen on the screen arc re-
- Tiled by children as authentic.
Movie habituated children have
favorable attitiHes toward
aiming, are more restless in sleep,
d* velop distorted ideas of love.
-1 Ime and conduct in general.
fn modem movies there is a good
-d that is not good for youth, but
• screen is a powerful medium for
• bication, why not use it rightly?”
■ emphasized.
"A child should have an oppor-
• inity to see moving pictures,” he
'neluded. “but they should be
" ■ '(• planned and produced for chil-
: en. and offered to them as reerc-
’i<>n at public expense."
An excellent Rook Week skit
Athens, Ga., Nov. 13.—Saturday
Louisiana Slate University's Tigers,
bringing 3.000 supporters with them,
will invade Sanford Stadium Sat
urday to battle the University of
Georgia's Bulldogs before what is
expected to be a capacity throng of
gridiron enthusiasts.
believed that a record num
ber of Georgians will be present to
begin their pleading and calling at
the 2:30, eastern standard time, kick
off. Or course the main reason for
the belief is that Saturday’s should
outstanding ball game—be
tween two top Tight teams.
possible that nearly every
Georgia person in the stand will be
able to say of at least one Bulldog
player. “See that boy on the right,
who just made that tackle.
That’s old man John’s boy. He used
swipe my apples.”
And the reason for this is that a
great majority of the Bulldogs are
Athens, many of them from
within 100 miles of the University.
Of the 11 usual starters, nine are
north or middle Georgians. Only
eight of the 40 odd squad members
e out-of-staters.
Here is Georgia’s probable starting
line-up with the home towns of
players: Alex Ashford, of Athens,
and Henry Wagnon. Bostwick. er*' , s;
Allen Shi. Macon, and Harry Har-
n, Atlanta, tackles; Frank John-
i. Rockford. III., and Leroy Moor
head. Athens, guards: Co-captain
John McKnight Tcccoa. center:
Charlie Trcadaway. Thomnston.
I quarterback; Co-captain John Bond.
Toccoa. and A1 Minot. Collinswood.
N J.. halfback': and Bill Hartman
MlUedseville. fullback.
the School Dramati
under the direction of Miss {
Inw Tt rtdin . in which such ta- j HIGHWAY BOARD «UBS BUILDER
liar characters were Introduced
Alice in Wonderland, Tom Saw-1
Beit American
CHEESE
19c lb
Maxwell House j
COFFEE
27c lb
ROGERS
—QUALITY FQQD 5HDP5
SNOWDRIFT
6-lb. Pail
99c
American
Sweet Mixed
PICKLE
25-ox Jxr
17c
Fresh
CORN MEAL
20c pk
Welch’s
Grape Juice
Pint 17c
JELLO
All Flavors
3 for 17c
Rumford
BAKING POWDER
12-oz Can
23c
Nu-Treat
MARGARINE
2 lbs 29c
Old Virginia
APPLE BUTTER
50-oz Jar
25c
Hobum
MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
3 pkqs1 3c
Hershey’i
CHOCOLATE
’/2-lb. Pkgs
9 l-2c
Libby’*
CHILI CON CARNE
10c
Libby’s
TOMATO JUICE
3 cans 25c
Scully’s
GRAPE JAM
2-lb. Jar
23c
Merita
SODA CRACKERS
Lb. Box
10c
P. & G. SOAP 3 large bars 13c
IVORY SOAP 2 me! bare 11c
IVORY FLAKES 2 med. lizes 19c
LAVA SOAP 2 for 11c
CHIPS0 3 pkgs. 25c
CRISCO
3-Ib. Can
59c
Colonial
PINK SALMON
Tall Can
3 for 29c
Colonial
SLI. PINEAPPLE
No. ZV 2 Can
20c
Argo
BARTLETT PEARS
No. 2 Can
15c
0. K. POWDERS 5 .mall 10c
CAMAY SOAP ....... 3 for 13c
NAVY BEANS 3 lbs 13c
BLACKEYE PEAS 2 lbs. 13c
Colonial
CUT BEETS
No. 2 Can
10c
Colonial
PEAS
No. 2 Can
2 for 25c
PINTO BEANS 3 lbs. 17c
R0C0 BEANS 5c lb.
70-80 PRUNES Sc lb.
EVAPORATED PEACHES 15c lb.
WHEATIES 2 8-oz pkgs. 25c
FOR YOUR FRUIT CAKE
CITRON 33c lb
Jewo!l Shortening
4 lb ctn 55c 8 lb $1.07
Flour
ROGERS NO 21
24 lbs ........ 89c
48 lbs 51.75
Flour
CIRCUS
24 lbs 93r
48 lbs $1.85
ORANGE OR l.EMON PEEL 33c lb.
GLACE CHERRIES 47c !b.
GLACE PINEAPPLE 39c lb.
ROGERS NO 37
24 lbs. 99c
48 lbs $1.95
Stokcly’s
LIMA BEANS
No.2 can 15 c
Western Meats
Pot Roast lb. 17c
Round Steak lb. 35c
Rind on Bacon ........ lb. 29c
Cube Steak lb. 23c
Lamb Chops lb. 30c
Lejr-O-Lamb lb. 23c
Lamb Shoulder lb. 17c
Fresh Sea Food
Whole Red Snappers . lb. 20c
Red Snapper Steak ... lb. 25c
Cooked and Peeled Shrimp
Per lb. 45c
Spanish Mackerel ... Ik 17c
Speckled Trout lb. 17c
White Crab Meat .... lb. 45c
Dry Pack Oyster? ... Qt 50c
Best Native Meats
Pot Roast lb.
Boneless Roast lb.
Stew Meat 3 lbs.
T-Bone Steak lb.
Veal Cutlets lb.
Veal Pot Roast lb.
Veal Chops lb.
Wayne St.
Two Stores
Hancock St.
V-8 SrORT SEDAN FOR SALE
Used, bat not abused, In wonder
ful shape, tires excel last, and me
chanically perfect This car b bound
go at the pric* we are aaklnj
L. N. JORDAN
Cm Yonr Men! At
MILLEDGEVILLE MILUNG CO.
Wayne St. Georgia Railroad
"V 't'MM S~
OF AIW OpeV fT^.
n a suit filed in Superior Court
Unde Hem, -. Lit- jAtlanta So.-rdav the State
tinmen. Priscilla end John At- Hiehwov Beard .ought to recover
Rip Van Winkle, Portia. Ladyj » vontructor and a surety com-
pany $4,040 in industrial insurance
which it paid out.
The money was paid to the widow
and two children of H. M. Sweat,
a state engineer, who fell and was
injured fatally while at work on
a bridge over the Oconee River at
Milledgevillc in the spring of 1934.
The sum described was awarded
by the department of industrial re
lations. said the petition, and un
der its contract with the Cornell-
•eting was largely attended.
>">th by fathers and mothers, the
iditcrium being filled. Afterwards.
’• .chers and parents mingled in the
2; ;«dc rooms observing and talking
f -v<r the work being done by the
children.
Mrs. George Carpenter, president
cf the Poabody P. T. A. presided.
Mrs. Charlie Conn, entertainment
chairman, announced the features. Young Company of Macon, the con-
Mrs. Guy Wells introduced the tractor, the highway board was al-
speaker. legcd to have been relieved of all
- j industrial insurance risks. The
"BILLY” SUNDAY DIES IN Maryland Casualty Company, which
CHICAGO 1 >ondcd the contract, was named a
Atlanta. Ga.—The Reverand Wil- i joint defendant.
Ham A. (Billy) Sunday, well-knowr „ “ __
evangelist, died suddenly last week XMAS SHOPPING MILL SOON BE
at the home of his brother-in-law HERE
in Chicago.
Billy • Sunday, who wa, loved by If ''ant mmalblnx MtfulI and
thousands throughout the United that every body from the child to
States, is remembered by many the grown ups
Georgians as the man who conduct- use to scratch
HERE'S
FOOT
COMFORT
’5
SKINNER’S
III apprerlatr.
JTOrpians as the man who conduct- use 10 aerau-ii r-w head and think
<i what is conceded to have been we can help ye" aclve the Problem CL Qe StOTC, InC.j
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'
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Phone 71
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