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THE UNION-RECORDER, M1LLEDGEVILLE, GA., MARCH 13, 1936 ahi' Huum-fcfartor SMthern Recorder EsUb. 1819 Federal Union "«tob. 1129 SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year M-M Six Months 15 Advertising Rates on Application Member of The Associated Press. The Associated Press is ex clusively entitled to use for pub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of The Geentla Press Arne eta Mm National Editorial Association American Press Century Ctab Official Orran of Baldwin County and City of Millcdfcville THURSDAY. MARCH 12. 1936 nans will be completed Friday night at a meeting of the Tourna ment committee of the Echetah Country Club for the annual spring I Golf Tournament which will be held Apnl 1st for the men of the dub. The members of the committee are: Rev. Horace Smith, chairman: J. A. Herne, Wilson Mason, R. H. Reynolds and George Fisher. 'Hie committee will announce the quali fying dates and other details in cluding the various flights and TIME FOR A CHANGE A statement issued by the Geor gia Petroleum Industries com mittee contains the following: “No doubt those of us who have been wondering why the enormous amounts collected from as in gaso line taxes of $14,398,840.50 collect ed by the state in 1934, together with other special motor vehicle state taxes and fees of $1,398,101.59, making a total amount n'. $15,796.- 942.09 of special REV. *iUDD TO PREACH AT MT. PELIER SUNDAY Rev. W. C. Budd will conduct ser vices at Mt Pelier church Sunday morning at 11:30. The Hardwick or chestra will play at this service and the public Is invited. Rev. Budd will conduct the usual services at the Hardwick Methodist church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. R. A’S. TO MEET The Scott Patterson Chapter of the Royal Ambassadors will meet Friday night at 8 o’clock in the Men's Bible Class room of the 1st Baptist church. Students and faculty members of G. S. C. W., will stop work Tues day March 17th for a weeks holi day. The beauty special will leave Tuesday and return to the city Mon day, March 23rd. The holiday is the usual spring holiday given after mid-term exam inations. The students and faculty will take advantage of the occasion to visit their homes and enjoy tion trips. The friends of Mr. Guy G. Mc Kinley, one of Baldwin county’s most respected and beloved citizens, will regret to know that he has been seriously ill for the past week. Mr. McKinley’s condition h«*d shown a slight improvement Wednesday af- r a restful night Tuesday night. His friends, which are legion, have been deeply concerned over his con- _ dition and the reports that he is better are encouraging Mr. McKin ley is a member of the County Com missioners and one o fthe county’s BISHOP MIKELL TO VISIT EPISCOPAL CHCKCH oldwt citlzonj. Tile Right Reverend H. J. Mike!!, 1 Bishop Of the Atlanta Diocese of the MEDICAL SENIORS VISIT Episcopal church, will make his an- J STATE HOSPITAL nual visit to St. Stephens Episcopal | The members ol the senior class church on Sunday April 2«th, Rev. ol th c University of Georgia Medi- F. H. Harding has announced. ■ School in Aususta spent several Bishop Mikell la recognized as one day, of this week at the State Hos- of the South's leading ministers and pjfcj w hen> they attended clinics and his visits to MllledgevUIe are al- studied abnormal psychology. ways the occasion of much interest j He w* 11 conduct Confirmation Ser- UNIVERSITY STUDENTS AT vices on his visit to the church and | HOME FOR HOLIDAYS preach at the morning hour. j The following students from the University of Georgia are at home for the spring holidays: Clayton Wil- FOR RENT—Two rooms for women only within one block of G.S.C.W. hite Bil j Hartman, Winbum Rog- Mrm. G. G. Reid. collected by the state in 1934, only! $5,623,658.05 cf this 1934 ravenue was actually withdrawn from the. Land 'O Lakes BREAD Ftato treasury for highway purposes. “Even as the crafty Jacob talk- j ed his brother Esau into exchang- CHEESE 16 l §L 6c ing his birthright for a mess of pot- : tage and later deprived Esau of his father’s blessing, so are we today 1 being dispossessed of our right herit- lb. 19c TEA ROILS doz 5c Bge of goed roads by the artful pro ponents of ‘diversion.’” I If this is correct, but little more! than one third of the money that was collected from the motor ve hicle owners of this state in the year 1934 found its way into road build ing or road upkeep. Nearly ten mil- i lion dollars was manipulated in a way to cheat the motorists of their rights. These taxes were levied for road purposes. They are being used for political purposes and for all purposes. ’Hie roads remain bad and the farmers are still without relief from the steep slick hills and the muck. It is time to do something about this. It is time to call on those who collect the money from motor ve hicle owners and manipulate it, tc show who. is being done with the money, and explain why it is not being spent on the roads. A cam paign is coming on this year, and we trust some candidate for gover nor will bring this whole question able business into the open. Wo should put men in office this year who will spend highway money for highway purposes.—Moultri Ob- MAD DRIVING Motor vehicle enforcement offic ers of forty-three states have met in Washington and declared war on Ihe “lunatic fringe" of motorists. This seems to us distinctly hearten ing not only because of the declara tion o* war, but because of the de signated enemy. If the lunatics who drive automobiles are only a “fringe.” there ought to be some way to trim it off. The six-point program adopted by the officials may be summarized thusly: 1. To get proper support for ad ministrative and enforcement bodies in carrying into effect legislation new in existence. 2. To secure passage of uniform state traffic laws and municipal or dinances. 3. To obtain standard operators’ and chauffeurs’ licenses, and power of suspension. 4. To promote education of youth in good driving. 5. To shelve “radical sugges tions” until safety efforts along “constructive lines" are consummat ed. 6. To formulate a definite pro posal Unking all the states in a com mon cf'ort to reduce accidents and fatalities.—Atlanta Journal. Father T. J. McNamara, Priest of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, was the principal speaker at the chapel exercises of G. M. C., Wednesday The address of Father McNamara s inspiring, and greatly apprecht- by the faculty and cadets. ROGERS -i QUALITY FD0Q 5HQP5 Evaporated PEACHES Heiai Auorted SOUPS Waldorf TISSUE Libby's Potted MEAT Baker’. CHOCOLATE ... Libby's Beef HASH Hot-Cap COFFEE OH Dntcli CLEANSER Welch Grape JUICE _ Scott TieilTF, 1. 13c Caa 13c -... 3 lafla 13c 3 1-4 caaa 13c Vt lb 13c .... No 2 eta 13c A 13c 3 caaa 20c 2 pi. hot. 35c 3 rofc 20c NUTREAT Margarine lb 15c JEWEL Shortening 4-U> caitoa 48c DOMINO SUGAR 51b bag 25c WESSON OIL Pt can 20c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables TEXAS CARROTS 5 , WINTER SPINACH ... _ T 71/, SNOW BALL CAULIFLOWER IZ ft 12vt CALIFORNIA LETTUCE ' Ifc.d Sc FANCY CELERY ZZte.elLft Yc ROGERS NO 21 Z4 11» _ 73c 48 lb. $1.43 ROGERS CIRCUS 24 Iba 70c 48 Iba. $1.53 StanJard String BEANS Colonial Red Ripe TOMATOES _ Phillip's Vegetable-Tomato SOUP American Dill PICKLES Stoklej'i Green Lima BEANS _ Royal Seal OATS Phillip's DeKcioa. SPAGHETTI Natco MATCHES Balk Determinated GRITS R 1 ROGERS NO. 37 24 Hu. .. 88c 1 48 Ibt.. . .. $1.70 2 No 2 cans 13c 2 No 2 cam 13c ■— 3 No I cats 13c 2S-OI jar 13c No. 2 caa 13c ... 2 20-O1 pkgt. 13c ... 2 15</i 01 earns 13c 4 boxes 13c — 5 lbs. 13e IN OUR MARKETS RED FIN CROAKERS 4 lbs 25c SAUSAGE MEAT I0c ik PURE PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb' PORK ROAST IV Ih SPARE RIBS 19c , b RINDLESS BACON . 29c Ih oysters 35c«,? TROUT. MACKEREL. MULLET j| WAYNE TWO STCHES HANCOCK ers, Pierce Walker, Curtis Veal, Harry Jennings, Mack Tucker, Guy Smith, Buck Hall. HOSPITAL EMPLOYEES TO MAKE ANOTHER PAY DAY Employees at the Milledgeville State Hospital will make another pay day this week, the second within Funds have been received at the bank for the pay roll and clucks vdl be issued either Thursday or Friday. The pay roll comes here de- sp ; fe the financial muddle of state mcrey in Atlanta. WORKMEN BUSY REMODEL!!* G UNION DEPT. STORE Workmen started this week to re model the interior of the Union Department Store on the comer of Hancock and Wayne streets. The interior of the building will be done over entirely, new equipment install ed and the store made one of the most attractive department stores in the state. Several weeks will be required to complete the job. The store will be open for business as usual during the work. CHAS. MORGAN SPEAKS AT AUDUBON SOCIETY Mr. Chas. Morgan, of the State Game and Fish Dept, was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Milledgeville Audubon Society on Monday evening. Mr. Morgan told of the work the department is doing to preserve Georgia’s wild life. Mr. Stewart Wootten is president of the society. HARRY S. EDWARDS SPEAKS BEFORE STUDENTS Harry Stillwell Edwards, noted author and lecturer, was guest speaker at the chapel exercises of G. S. C. W.. on Tuesday. Mr. Ed wards came here as the guest of the Georgia Cherokeos. college orches tra. »R. WILLIAM HOOPER INVITED FOR MEMORIAL ADDRESS HERE Dr. William D. Hooper, a mem ber of the University of Georgia faculty and well known here, has been invited to deliver the Memo rial Day address April 27th, by the U. D. C.. who spoasor the observ ance of the day. Dr. Hooper has been a frequent visitor to Milledgeville in years past. He is a brother-in-law of Dr. Chas. Herty and Mrs. Hooper is a native of this city and a member of the U. D. C. here. HONOR SCHOOL INSPECTION TO BE HELD APRIL 29 AND 39 Col. Joe Jenkins was advised to day that the annual Honor School inspection would be held at G. M. ,C. April 29 and 30. This is a later date than in past years. The officers from the war board in Washington, who will make the inspection, have not yet been announced. HEALTH STUDY FEATURES PARENT EDUCATION CLASS The P. W. A. Parent Education Class, under the direction of Mrs. Drayton Thomas meets every Thurs day afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30, at the P. W. A. Sewing Room. Last week the guest speaker was M ’ w Louise Smith, teacher in the Health Department of G. S. C. W. gave a most interesting and' educational talk on Home Life that j oidv to the use »** alcohol and to-' W~o. Her information was obtained ! from a number of college girls, who T° cavc thHr ‘'■Pinions of how to 1 " vn ° conditions that lead to thc«=e, habits. da=sr, are stwnsorwi by the Vnnry Hrrt Chapter D. A. R. I Del Monte Food Sale Wh»t a Tuiety—ud lack low oriel Yoo wiB tkrffl al Ik.** pnyi la oar itura Jariay this ^ JeBgkt al Ac nThp. * JEWEL 4 Lbs 48c 8 Lbs 95c LARD 2 Lbs 27c 4 Lbs 52c SUGAR 10 Lbs 50c 25Lbs$1.25 FAT BACK MEAT 2 lbs 23c SYRUP 1 -2gal 25c Gal. 45c MEAL 6 lbs 10c 12 lbs 20c DEL MONTE TINY KERNEL No * r„ CORN.... 2 No 2 cans 23c DEL MONTE VACUUM PACKED CORN .... 212-oz cans 23c DEL MONTE KAKLT GARDEN ASPARAGUS No 2 can 19c DEL MONTE FECIT FOR COCKTAIL 2 No i cans 25c DEL MONTE BARTLETT PEARS No 2 can 15c DEL MONTE SLICED OR HALVED PEACHES.. No 2*/*can 15c DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE No 2 can 15c DEL MONTE SOCKETE STEAKS SALMON.... Flat can 17c DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN PEAS No 2 can 17c DEL MONTE TINY p EAS No 2 can 19c DEL MONTY Mary Washington Green ASPARAGUS No 2 can 23c DEL MONTE FRUITS FOR r OCKTAIL.. No 2 can 19c DEL MONTE FRESH PRUNES.. No. 2Vi can 13c DEL MONTE SLICED OR CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 3 Nol can 25< Del Monte Pineapple Juice 2 &! 17c 2 S,. 2 SSc Produce Specials EXTRA NICE LETTUCE head 5c GREEN TOP CARROTS bunch 5c FANCY FLORIDA CELERY stalk 7c FANCY SLICING TOMATOES 2 lbs 25c TEXAS YELLOW ONIONS 3 lbs 10c NO. 1 MAINE COBBLER POTATOES 5 lbs 10c SMALL FANCY WINESAP APPLES doz 10c RAJAH SALAD DRESSING Pi. 15c RAJAll SANDWICH SPREAD Pt. 17c N. B. C. R!TZ Mb. Box 22c VANILLA WAFERS Mb bx 15c WESSON OIL Pt 20c BITLK PEANUT BUTTER lb. IIVic PLAIN OR SELF RISING FLOUR Iona 43c 79c 12 lbs 24 lbs £$1.53 Sunnyfield \L 47c 24 88c ib 8 s $1.70 KETCHUP Ann Page 3 8-ez Bots. 251- PURITY OLEO Lb. 15c PINK SALMON Tall can 10c TOMATOES Iona 4 No. 2 cans 25c IONA CORN or String Beans 3 No 2 cans 25c TABLE Salt * bxt 5c JIM DANDY Grits 5 lb bag 15c 4 STRING Brooms 25c ea TALCO CHICKEN FEEDS MASH 25 £ 63« Scratch Feed 25 lb Bag ICO 5o lb Bag Bag 57c $1.10 $2.15 112 Hancock Street Two Stores 133 w,, “ Street