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t UNfON-lRCORMUt. MLUDGfVIUl, OA, JANUARY M, 1W
CUT COUNCIL IN SESSION
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Mirt far The Year Adopted and
Beer Licence b Approved. Other
Ilia i nn Traaaacted.
•Die city council in special session
Wednesday night approved the bud
get for the coming year an-d adopt
ed a new beer license.
The beer license varies very lit
tle from that in effect during 1935.
The budget for the year was practi
cally the same as last year also.
Other minor business matters were
iJso transacted by the council.
COLUMBIA DEAN TO SPEAK
AT COLLZGF. NEXT WEEK
Dr. Wm. F. Russell, dean of the
Teachers College. Columbia Univer
sity. will visit G. S. C. W. January j _ .. . , „ . . .
2«h and address the student* at **“ ^ urCtl “ °' Hard '“'*
chapel exercises on that day. Dr. t ”> ld » u ’"° n “
Cuy Wells has announc'd. ! Wednesday evenunjt January .9th at
Dr Russell will be (he fuest ot |the Hpfdwid. Chrlstlm diarch. The
the faculty at a luncheon at
FUVEKAL SM VICES POE LEWIS
CTWntlllMd HELD HEEE
WEDNESDAY
Funeral services for Mr. Lewis A.
Stembridgc, who died at his home in
Macun Tuesday, were held at
Moore’s Chapel Wednesday after
noon at 3 p. m. and interment was
in the c.iy cemetery. Rev. W. C.
Bud.; officiated.
Mr. Stembridgc was 58 years of (
age and was well known her* where 1
he has a unde family connection.
Mr. Stembridge is survived by two
sisters. Mrs. F. R. Munson, tianford.
Fla., Mrs. William Ellis. Macon, two
brothers, James S. Stembridge.
Waynesboro. Ga.. and Hanscll Stem-
bridge. Los Angeles, Calif.
MRS. LULA REDDICK COOK
DIED AT HER HOME HERE
Mrs. Lula Reddick Cook, widow
of tlie late Mr. S. R. Cook, died at
her home in the Northern part of
the city Tuesday night after a long
illness.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at two o'clock
from the residence and interment
will be at Mount Arrat Cemetery
near Dennis station. 'PRESBYTERIAN MEN TO
Mrs. Cook has ojicrated the store | GATHER JANUARY 3IST
of her husband since his death about
two years ago and was known as ai
industrious woman. She lived
quietly at her heme, but made manj
friends ir. her business contacts.
She is survived by two brother; . ,
r.,..r C ,. w. and J. M. Reddick or this j A ” ^Planned
city. * »' TP
COOPERVILLE SCHOOL NEWS
Horn System Appeals te Pipit
The system used in some of the
grades ol keeping a weekly Hanoi
RcU of all pupils doing A-grade
work in all subjects is accomplish
ing some very fine results.
The Honor Roll of the Fourth
Grade for this week follows:
1. Edward Allen.
2. Dayton Lance.
3. Carolyn Downs.
4. Robert Ivey.
5. Dorothy Martin.
"BEFORE ROOSEVELT. BIG
BUSINESS NOT ONLY BAN
THE GOVERNMENT: IT WAS
THE GOVERNMENT**
(Editorial from The New York Daily
News).
In hii last down-with-Roosevelt
speech. ex-R-esident Hcover snarl
ed at "the starry-eyed who periodi
cally discover that relief is need ad
and that everything up to date is
wrong. This is an echo of the old,
familiar complaint that the New
Deal contains some starry-eyed
Higher Grade* Study Kipling i idealists who won’t know red ink
Mainly in the high school but to from black. What was President
some extent in ail of the upper Roosevelt’s idea in naming experts
grades the life and works of Rud- on housing and social service and
yard Kipling have been the subject to find work for those whom big in-
of much study this week. .dustrles do not employ?
The climax of this study will be ( ^ idea is that Roosevelt,
reached when members of several ^ Busine8S ^ ^ „„ the Gov-
of the higher grades present a P r °" but WAS the Government,
gram on Kipling, under the direc
tion at Miss Thelma Coleman, next J The Treasury was subject to or-
Friday morning. January 24. in ders from Wall Street; the State De
chapel. partment was dedicated to dollar
The program is as follows: ; diplomacy; the J*esid«Ait hiirtself
Song By the assembly. j was run by Big Business and wss
Facts About the Life of Kipling— glad and proud of it.
Eva Lee Martin. j The system was supposed to be
The Works d! Kipling—Martha ^ host guarantee for prosperity. If
Hodges. j these at the top were token care of
If”—Rudyard Kipling —Carlton uy every possible means available
Lingold. j to the Government the belief
At a meeting of Circle No. 4 of th?
Methodist church, held at the home
«»f the chairman. Mrs. J. J. Jones on
Monday afternoon, the members
vo4cd to name the circle the Solly
Allen Circle honoring Mrs. H. D.
Allen, a prominent member of the
church.
A most delightful program was
enjoyed after the business session
of the circle and in the afternoon
delicious refreshments were served
by Mrs. Jones.
The Royal Ambassadors of the
Baptist church will meet Friday
night at eight o’clock at the home _
of Mrs. H. S. Roberts in West End. j . >The Elephant's Child”, from Just | that prosperity would seep down
w...j r_, ....« *.—** juries—Kipling — Steadman j^om them to the masses below. As
n. much prosperity, that is. as the
the Rhinoceros Got His J masses were entitled to.
Skin”, from Just Sc Stories—Kip-j Thal philosophy of government
ling—Nell Torrance. hi , a terrible snag in the road in
William Lyon Phelps’ Character- . 32 9—so terrible that the machine
ization of Kipinig—Dorothy Tor- ] was wr€C i te< j. prosperity stopped
ranee. seeping down from the top; misery
Humorous Incidents in the Life and fear soepcd up from the bottom,
of Kipling Ruth West. J j^ r Roosevelt decided that a new
"The Man Who Was". A Shortl hj j 0Rophy government (new at
Story by Kipling—W. T. Weaver. lca#t t0 agc m the United
The Death of Kipling. Jan. W. Sta u»). must be tried out. since the
S36—Herbert Torrance. old one had failed so wretchedly.
L’Envoi’ —Kipling—Alma Ivey. Accordingly he hired experts. Those
“The Recessional”—Kipling—Zu-
lene Farmer.
The members of the Sons and
Daughters oT the United States clubs
about to begin a very interest
ing and active project A full ac
count of this will appear next week.
Joe Mujdrow,
charge of the program. All members
urged to attend.
The men of the Presbyterian
j church will have their regular
! quarterly gathering on January 31st.
I Maj. Sam Whatley, the president has
announced.
ih Col. Joe Jenkins os the chief
speaker for the occasion. Officers
will lie elected, an I other annual
business transacted
EMORY UNIVERSITY
ALUMNI TO MEET
The alumni of Rmory University
in Baldwin and surrounding counties
will gather here Saturday. January
22‘h In celebration of Charter Day.
The dinner will be given at the
home of Miss Hallie Smith on Co
lumbia street. Miss Smith is presi
dent of the Baldwin county society.
After a short program the alumni
will listen to an addrers from Presi
dent Cox of Emory over the radio.
Mrs. Francis Burke entertained
bridge club and several additional
friends Friday night at her home on
Wilkinson street Mrs. George Fish-
von prize for highest score and
Mrs. Dorman Hardy received conso
lation prize.
hateful to Big Business be
cause they have no personal axes to
grind; they cannot be reached or
controlled by Big Business. That is
what hurts. The power to govern
absolutely has slipped from Big
Business into the hands of men who
have spent their lives studying for
the very jobs Mr. Roosevelt put them
the
Two Stores * Wayne and Hancock Streets
WESSON OIL
Pint Can
19C
ROGERS
QUALITY FDap, 5HDP5.
Stokeley's
PARTY PEAS
No. 2 Can
21C
MATCHES
3 Eoxes
IOC
Suley's STARCH
3 PYgv
IOC
CREAM OF WHEAT
14-oz Pkg.
14C
BULK GRITS
5 pounds
13C
HOT CUP coffee:
Pound
lie
JELLO
Assorted Flavors
3pkgs.
20C
PET MILK
2 Tall Cans
ISC
POST BRAN
FLAKES
2 for
2SC
LIBBY'S ORANGE
JUICE
Can
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
FRESH LETTUCE kad
Sc
FANCY CELERY, Si*
l*c
FRESH SPINACH
3 k 25c
FRESH TOMATOES
. . h. lie
IRISH POYATOES
S k 12c
CABBAGE
3 Ib. 8c
YELLOW ONIONS
3 Ik. 10c
FRESH MEATY PRUNES
5c Ib.
SALT, 3 Boxes
10c
BULK PEANUT BUTTER
15c lb
MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI,
3 pkf 25c
ALERT DOG FOOD 4 cou
25c
In Our Markets
Fancy Select Norfolk Oysters 55c
Fancy Standard Norfolk Oysters
Quart
40c
West Coast Mullet
. 9c lb
FANCY FISH STEAKS
. 22c lb
Cooked and Peeled Shrimn 42c lb
Dressed Pan Trout ....
. 17c lb.
FAT BACK MEAT ....
12c Ib.
Pork and Beef Sausage
. 10c lb
Pork Chops
. 21c lb-
STRING BEANS
4 Cans
25c
Roosevelt is os courageous a
Big Business men whose power he
has (indeed as yet in slight de
gree) shorn away and he is a bet
ter practical politician than any
body now* working to unseat him.
And it is no wonder that Big Busi-
i.css figures out high-sounding ex-
s for what is only a very human
hatred after all.
SERVICES AT MONTPELIER
SUNDAY
Regular services will be held a*.
Montpelier church in East Baldwin
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock.
Rev. W. C. Budd. the pastor will
preach. Rev. Budd will conduct the
j usual services at the Hardwick
Methoc'ist church Sunday night.
SUNSHINE
TURNIP GREENS
No. 2/ 2
lOc
PINK SALMON
Can
IQc
Miss Mary Cline was hostess this
week to the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club. Misses Betty Ferguson. Willie
Boggus, Kate Thrash, Elizabeth and
Martha Thomas. Mrs. E. A. Tigner,
Mrs. Willie Stembridge, and Mrs.
Drayton Thomas, were present. The
hostess served delightful refresh
ments during the evening. Miss Kate
Thrash won high score and Miss
Elizabeth Thomas, low.
COLONIAL PEAS
2 Cans
25c
LAND-O-LAKE
CHEESE
Pound
2Qc
COLONIAL CORN
3 Cans
25c
LARSEN’S VEG. OH
Can
12k
LUX FLAKES
IV
9c
LUX TOILET SOAP
3 Bars
Hints for Motorists
By C. R. Strouse
T O make a tight-fitting job when
renewing auto-hose connections,
„et a length of hose in a size just a
little too small to be forced over the
nipples of the radiator tank and en
gine block. To swell the ends of the
hose sufficiently to enabie them to
be slipped over the nipples, soak the
ends in gasoline for about an hour.
Slip ‘he ends into place. Adjust the
clamps after the gasoline has evap
orated, when it will be found that
the hose has a tight grip on the
nipples. Do not use hose having wire
or unusuallj heavy fabric reinforce
ments.
Open seams in the casing are
usually responsible when a muffler
suddenly becomes noisy. The leaky
seama can be distinguished by the
soot-blackened appearance, and can
easily be sealed with ordinary as
bestos furnace cement. «
SHORTENING
JEWEL 8 Lb. Carton 99([
4 Lb Ctn 51c. 1 Lb C
COLD STREAM PINK
SALMON 2
Tali Cans
19c
ANN PACE
KETCHUP
14 oz. Bottle
10c
Grandmother’s
Tea Rolls
Doz 5c
WISCONSIN AMERICAN
CHEESE
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE
Lb
20c
H>. 25t
IONA DESSERT HALVES
PEACHES 2
No. 2 1.2
Cano
25c
IONA
Pork and Beans 6 hit
25c
PURE
TALC0 SCRATCH
LARD
FEED
2
Carton 27C
25 Bag 57c
4
Carton 52c
50 K. $1.10
8
c.!L $1.02
100 £,$2.15
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Oka 13c I
A*P UMA BEANS Ik. 2 Cm 15c
R. S. P. CHERRIES — No. 2 Cu Ik
D. M. FRESH PRIMS 2 No. 2*/ 2 Cus 25c
MELLO WHEAT 14-o«. Pkg. k
IONA COCOA 2 ft. Pk f I Sc
N.B.C. LUSCIOUS CREAM ft. Ik
EEC POM POMS _ S. Ik
ROYAL GELATIN 2 Pk*x 1&
A. P. FOORK 4 BEANS - 1 M. Cukl
LIBBY’S ROAST BEEF No. 1 Cu 15c
A. P. APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 Cu. 15c
CAMP TOMATO JUKE - C No. 1 Cou 25c
CORNED BEEF HASH 2 No. 1 Cu. Ik |
Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR
Iona
Sunnyfield
6 ib. bag X5C
IX Ib. bag 47C
X4 Ib. bag 89C
WELLBREAD
6 Ib. bag
IX Ib. bag
X4 Ib. bag
24 Lbs
25c
STOKELTS
Sauerkraut 4 No. 2 Cans
2 No. 2% Cou - 15c
IONA
String Beans 2 No. 2 Cans 13c
ARGO BARTLETT
PEARS 2 No. 2 Cans
25c
IONA CARDEN PEAS
STOKLEYS PARTY PEAS
IONA CORN
3 No. 2 Com 25c
No. 2 Cu 17*
2 No. 2 Com 15*
ANN PACE COCOA
2 Com 15c
LYE HOMINY 2 No. 2*4 Com 15c
A4P MATCHES 3 Bum lk
PRINCE ALBERT OR VELVET
TOBACCO
Can 10c
WESSON OIL
.. . Pints 19c
SNOW DRIFT
6 lb. Pail 99c
GRITS, Jim Dandy
5 lb. Bag 15c
SALT MEAT, for Boiling ....
lb. 12*4c
NUCOA
.. Pound 20c
TOBACCO . ALL t5e PLUC
. 2 Plugs 25c
RICE, Fancy Blue Rose
. . . . 5 lbs. 25c
TOMATOES IONA 4 No. 2 Cans 25c
No. 1 COBBLER POTATOES
5 lbs. IQc
112 Two Stores