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THE UNION-RECORD*:*, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY <■ 1936
ROGERS
DUALITY FOOD 5HDP5.
LOW PRICES ON
— FLOUR —
NO. 21
CIRCUS
ROGERS BEST
12 lbs.
39c
12 lb.
43c
12 R».
47c
24 k
73c
24 lbs.
79c
24 lbs. ..
89c
49 lbs
$1.43
48 lbs
- $15$
48 lbs.
$1.73
COLONIAL SELECTED PINK
SALMON -
tall can
10c
FANCY BLUE ROSE
RICE - 6 lbs -
25c
COLONIAL TOMATO
CATSUP - 14 oz. bot.
10c
STANDARD PLAIN OR IODIZED
SALT ■ 2 Boxes -
5c
LAND O’LAKES
CHEESE -
Lb -
19c
NU-TREAT
MARGARINE Lb
15c
SWIFTS SILVERLEAF
LARD
4-lb. CARTON 52c
8-lb. CARTON $102
SWIFT JEWEL
Shortening
4-lb. CARTON 51c
8-lb. CARTON 99c
'SOAP OR POWDERS
OCTAGON 5
small size
11c
TELLAM'S PEaRUT
BUTTER -
Lb Jar
15c
TOBACCO
PRINCE ALBERT can
10c
IUTC0
MATCHES
3 boxes
10c
CHASE AND SANBORN
COFFEE -
Lb Pkg
25c
DRT NAVY
BEANS - 3 Lbs -
10c
DEGERMNATED BULK
GRITS - 5 Lbs -
14c
ROGERS DELUXE
Rolls -5c doz
SUGAR
5 Z. RAG 25c
19 ». BAG 58c
25 ». BAG$1.25
PINEAPPLE Somber. Mw> SticW Ns. 2>/ x Cm 1S<
CORN BEEF HASH, RotcAak 2 No. 1 Cms 15c
PEAS, Esrtjr Jmo, PUS** 3 No. 2 Clot 23c
SAUER KRAUT, darks I No IV. Cma IS#
Apples Va. Winesaps 3 doZ 25c
Bananas GoldenRipe 2 lbs 11c
Lettuce Extra Fancy HEAD 6c
Cabbage - Green - 2 lbs 5c
Potatoes New Red 3 lbs 12c
Beans Nice and Tender Lb 10c
IN OUR
BEEF POT BOAST lb. 10c
MO. SAUSAGE It. 10c
GROUND BEEF lb. 10c
GOOD TENDER STEAK .
Par * 12*/-c
.WEINERS lb. 17 */,c
OYSTERS, Fancy Select
Per Qt 55c
OYSTERS Qt. 33c
MARKET
PORK CHOPS lb. 22c
SAUSAGE, Pare Perk lb. 20c
RINDLESS BREAKFAST
BACON lb. 29c
PORK ROAST 17*4c
FAT BACK MEAT .. ll'/jc
RED SNAPPER STEAK
Per lb 22c
FREM MULLET FISH lb. 9c
ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY BALLS
ATTRACT LARGE CROWD
LAST THURSDAY
Despite Frening Weather More
Than a Thousand People Assemble
nl Balls Here.
More than a thousand people
danced last Thursday evening at
the President Roosevelt Birthday
Balls in Millcdgeville despite freez
ing weather and snow covered
ground that kept many in doors.
The main ball was given in the
G. S. C. W. Library, having been
transferred from the Echetah Coun- (
try Club due to the inclement weath-'
er. The music was furnished by the
Georgia Cherokees under the direc
tion of Mrs. E. R. Hines arid the
ball room was filled with dancers.
During the evening punch and
crackers were served.
At eleven o’clock the dance stop
ped and the message from President
Roosevelt was heard over the radio.
In the gymnasium cf G. S. C. W.
a thousand* students assembled and
danced in honor of the great hu-
manitariun. This occasion, under the
direction of Miss Ethel Adams and
Mr. L. S. Fowler, was a brilliant
success.
Mr. Miller S. Bell, chairman of
the ball, expressed appreciation for
the cooperation shown by the peo
ple. He said the fund raised .'or the
Warm Spring foundation and tin*
local fund to combat infantial pa
ralysis exceeded that of last year
by about $10.
No Cash
fora better USED CAR
it in mverage
And the balance can be
arranged on new, easy terms to
fit any family budget. Drive a
car you can be proud of and
one that you can trust to per
form satisfactorily. Our used
cars are thoroughly recondi
tioned and guaranteed. Now is
the time to Belect one of these
R & G used cars — and forget
about repair bills for a long
lime to come.
Of the Best Used Car
Values In
MilledgevUle
M.Vl. RlNTZ SPEAKS
ON NATIONAL DEFENSE
BEFORE LEGION AUXILIARY
nen want identical
“As 1.
things, we shall have war and
more wars.” stated Major T H.
Rcntz in his talk be.ore the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary in reting at
the home of Mrs. Richart Binior.
Tuesday afternoon on the sibject of
National Dd’cnse.
“History does not teach us to be
lieve wholly in a philosophy of des
pair. however.” he continued. "In
one century we have made more
progress toward lessening the hazard
of war than in all others together.”
he pointed out.
Using the causes of the Thirty
Years War as a composite picture, „ _
of the causes of all wars, and Na-1 Board of Education
poleon as an example <* an inflam- "f** 011 Twwtay. reb.
in* personality in spite" o( all of his 4 ' 0nly n *> Un ' business was trarj-
1 .acted.
FUNERAL 0KEB1NSS
Are A Specialty With us. Per
sonal Care Given Each Order
LAWRENCE’S FLOWER SHOP
PHONE 30-L
Teacher*’ and bus drivers’ salaries
overtures of peace, the speaker
med up the problem as one involv-,
ing the relation of spiritual Jevelop- an r *7 ~” W **J**^’
ment of man to his material pn>J 8u *' J- *■_***•_•**« U>e
dress. He cited Sanlayane’a phitoso- j *>>■»«“«<» ^ ** «*“
phy of happiness for men and na- i *"* « ***" **
.ions in multiplying forms of p«r- I without say tmuble, sod he
faction “each after his own heart” "* W dXBeulity in
a. hein* an impresnve naturalirtic •*** • ch ° 01 , “ nd * durin * **“ W
view, and the abcence of it as mak-j
ing us dangerous members of so-‘ML ROGCR8 AODUMU
ciety. | UNIVERSITY WOMEN
Those who went into war in 1917
in spite of all of the teachings of J Tuesday evening Dr. Carmen Rog-
history will like Cromwell’s men try addressed the meeting of the
“trust in God, but keep their pow- American Association of University
der dry”; and will “hope for the Women at the home of Mrs. J. O
best, prepare for the worst, and take Sallee.
things as they come." he concluded. Dr. Euri Belle Bolton, president.
The hostesses with Mrs. Billion presided over a short business meet
were Ik-. Euri Belle Bolton, Mrs. ing. At the conclusion it this. Miss
Stewart Wootten, Mrs. C. E. Smith, Margaret Suttan, chairman of
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery. Mrs. George program committee, conducted the
Davis presided in the absence of meeting.
Miss Floride Allen, president. f Miss Suttan introduced Dr. Rog-
Followinf the talk there was an'era, who selected as the subject for
informal discussion of the present her talk, "The Women of the Ital-
roquirements for national defense. | ian Renaissance.” Her talk
i greatly enjoyed by all of those
who attended.
| After Dr. Rogers’ talk a most
————— j pleasant social hour was erjoyed.
The Bluebird Brow nie trooo en-1 The decorations were in Keeping
joyed a Valentine luncheon Monday with George Washington's Birthday,
at the college tea room as the guests, This was also carried out in the re-
of their captain, Mrs. C. B. McCul- freshments that were served,
lar. | Mrs. Sallee was assisted in the
Valentine place cards marked the entertaining by Dr. Amanda John-
covers for the foUowing Brownies. | son. Miss Mabel Rogers. Mrs. C. B.
Gloria Holton, Dorothy Fuller, Leila Hutchi2ison. Mrs. Martha Sibley. Miss
Ray and Eleanor McCullar, and. Louise Smith, and Miss Clara Mrr-
Margaret Wilson, assistant Brownie_ ris as joint hostesses,
leader. Guests of honor were Miss
The friends of Mrs. Ed Collins
gret to know that she is critically ill
at her home.
Mildred English, Peabcdy superin
tendent. Miss Eleanor Brannen, third
grade teacher and Miss Annette
Daniel, of Morgan.
Mr. Harry Stillwell Edw-ards. of
Macon, will come to Milledgevillo
Saturday. February 15th. to speak
on Uncle Remus stories to Mrs. C.
B. McCullar's class in children’s
Washington. Feb. 5.—The United
States was said Tuesday by Chair-
McSwain (Democrat. South
literature. He will be the guest of {Carolina), of the House military
Miss Helen Moseley.
MRS. MOORE ELECTED
IN MACON COUNTY
Friends Mrs. Adrian Harpc
Moore, widow of the late Mr. Jere
M. Moore, of Montezuma, will be
interested to know that she wrns
elected superintendent of Education
for Macon County in the Democratic
Primary held Tuesday.
Mrs. Moore is a former resident
ef this city and has many friends
here She is a sister-in-law of Misses
Nettie and Mattie Moore and
Messrs. R. B. and C. L. Moore.
committee, to be “short on flying
personnel necessary to meet a ma
jor emergency."
In a statement put in the Con
gressional Record. McSwain urged
a force of at least “3.000 young and
well-trained pilots in both the regu
lar Army and in the reserve."
Tomorrow’s Sun
By ROGERS WINTER
Georgia's Senators and Congress-
en have requested the Democratic-
State Executive Committee to
Presidential primary, so as to give
the Democratic voters of Georgia an
opportunity to decide whether Geor
gia’s vote in the Democratic Nation
al Convention shall be cast for the
nomination of Franklin D. Roosevelt
or Eugene Talmadge.
The Georgia Senators and Con
gressmen have appointed a state
wide committee of outstanding
Georgia Democrats to manage the
campaign for the nomination of
Roosevelt in this state, headed by
Marion Allen, of MilledgevUle. and
this committee has met and by form
al resolution requested the state
committee to call a primary. News
papers all over Georgia, both daily
and weekly, arc editorially insisting
upon the right of Georgia Demo
crats to express themselves in a pri
mary.
Confronted with these demand:
from all sides, what is the attitude
of Hugh Howell, Chairman of the
Democratic State Executive Com
mittee? One might naturally sup
pose that inasmuch as Mr. Howell
professes to be a Democrat and
especially inasr-uch as he stands at
the head of the Democratic party or
ganization in Georgia, his attitude
would be completely and cheerfully
agreeable. But in place of that, we
have the disgusting ‘‘pectale
Chairman Howell sidestepping and
evading the demand for a primary
and putting the matter off with
lordly gesture of dismissal.
Such a political situation is u
prccedented in Georgia history. Since
presidential primaries came into
vogue nearly half a century ago, the
Democrats of Georgia have never
been denied the right to express
themselves on a Presidential nomi
nation at the ballot bex, if any
substantial deference of opinion or
nreference existed among them. Mr.
Clark Howell. Editor of the Atlanta
Constitution, is undoubtedly the besl
informed man in Georgia on Demo
cratic political history in this state
for the past fifty years. In a con
versation with the writer last week.
Mr. Howell stated that Presidential
primaries have been held in Georgia
every Presidential election year
re such primaries came into vo-
*, with only two exceptions, which
Mr. Howell related as follows:
In 1900, when WiUiam Jennings
Iryan was an outstanding candidate
or the Democratic Presidential
cmination, the Georgia State Ex-
cutive Committee called a primary
and fixed date for the closing cf
the entries, with the proviso that
if only one candidate should be en
tered in the primary, then no pri
mary' would be held, and that the
delegates from Georgia to the Demo
cratic National Ocmventictt should
t-iccted by the State Committee
from the friends of the single candi
date so entered. Mr. Bryan was the
nly candidate to enter, and accord
ingly no primary was held and the
State Committee selected a rieloEa-
!ion of rirvan's supporters to repre
sent Geenr'a at the National Ccn-
rention. Obviously, in case cf r-nlv
‘‘To cardidatp in a primary, there
is no necessity to have a ballot box
expression.
The second instance when no pri-
ary was held was in 1928, when
the state committee called a pri
mary. fixed a closing entry date, and
provided that in the event of only
one candidate being entered, then
the primary should be called off and
the State committee should select
the Georgia delegation from among
the friends o:' the single entry. In
that year, the single candidate enter
ed was Senator Walter F George
and the primary was called off and
Senator George named the delegates
to the Houston .convention, and they
were duly confirmed and certificat
ed by the State Committee.
In the light of a fixed and un
deviating Democratic policy in Geor
gia of nearly fifty years standing,
which policy has been to give the
voters an opportunity to express
themselves at the ballot box if there
was any contest, it certainly is a
disgusting, net to say outrageous,
spectacle presented to the Dfc*»*
cracy of Georgia in the present situ
ation, with Eugene Tklmadge hnd
Hugh Howell playing hide and seek,
“now you see me, now you doo'*.”
with the fundamental rights at the
people who compose Georgia Ikmo*
cracy. . *
And the spectacle is rendered the
more disgusting and outrageous
when we observe WiUiam Randolph
Hearat and Alfred 3. Smith behind
the scenes pulling the strings a--
directing the antics of Tabnadge and
Howell the political marionettes.
MISS BOX TO WRD
MR. JENKINS.
Of cordial interest here is the an?
nouncement of the engagement
a? Miss Elizabeth Bell, daughter of
Mr. and Mra. D. W. BeU, of Dublin,
to Mr. Marvin Jenkins, of this
city. The wedding will be solemnized
at an early date.
Miss BeU has a wide circle of
friends in this section and is a young
lady of unusual charm. Mr. Jenkins
is market manager at Rogers Wayne
street store, and is weU known here.
Hinta for Motorists
1 Bjr C. R. StrouM *
O N cars equipped with nil-felt
window channel.-*, trouble is
often experienced with the felt
swelling up when wet, so that it is
almost impossible to raise or lower
the glass. Running an ordinary
black marking crayon, such as used
to label boxes, along the inside cf
the channels will permit the window
Y.'I cn lubricating the chassis c.f.
a automobile equipped with f*>u*‘
h.ci brakes, never fill the front
-b czpr. with grease. Many greasy
r*i grabbing front brakes i :ve
•~n caused by the presence cf
r . j-r. : -j the f .ps. The front who
ing, and tho
very 6,0 t\I