Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 24, 1929, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■ UNION RECORDER, MILUOCEVILLE, CA-, OCTOBER 24, 1MR NELLE WOMACK HINES Oar Old Horn* Town Well, well, and a few other deep subjects might be considered column this week—for I am going to talk about our Own Old Home Town for a change. What’s coming it anyhow? Maybe it is at last ing into its own—and getting a of the things it has deserved these many years. All of us will be having the swell head if we don’t mind—for we have had bouquets handed us right and left during the past month. You remember just a couple of weeks ago—the D. A. R. State Board met here. They had the official ses sion in the auditorium at G. M. C.— the old capitol building; they had luncheon in the Marfsion—the old governor's home; and they were “tea-ed” at the home of Mrs. David Ferguson—that wonderfully To*ely place where you expect to meet somebody’s grandmother coming down the stone steps in lavender and i old lace; “The Nash and I” had a I very important part in the program I of the day—we took two of the j MOST DISTINGUISHED guests to I ride and then to the tea. and we were 1 all dressed up for the occasion. I wore a new hat and Lady Nash had a big bow ''f red, white and blue on either side her head—her curls all tied bark you see. I later learned that the D. A. R. colors were ju-t blue and white—but it didn’t matter a bit for there is nothing that will set off blue and white as well as a touch of red. Of course, all the sixty guests were “carried away” with the beauty of our Old Home Town—to say nothing of thinking they had walked “on hallowed grou*nd” 'all day—that is what one of the visitor* said to me—so I did not make it up. Then we had the Fair—and it was a wonderful Fair. I know, because I went myself- -and saw. And whe.. I think of the time—away back yonder—when a few of “the pio-j neers” in a county fair movement for Baldwin—(your humble Servant being one) just “fit, bled, and a!- j most died’’ for the caux—1 “kind- j er” felt like shaking hands with my-' self and everybody else that so many good worker’s had landed behind the J undertaking and make a great *uc- j cess of it. How many of you re-! member one of the “fairs” we had—, it was in Mr. E. E. Bass’s potato house—and we had so many wonder ful exhibits—Mrs. Beeson was chair- 1 man and she rode all over Baldwin to I interest the women—and she surely! did do that thing. And we had? “aide shows”—(we hadn’t gotten as j far as a carnival) for I was one my self. We got a quartette together! and had a tent—a*id dear me—I j don’t know what we didn’t do. But . uccess of the entire program. Just to get our own Bishop Candler to come down to talk to us is an event —and to double it up with such an unusua’ occasion! Our Home Town should give the U. D. C’s a rising vote of thanks—beta goes—everybody stand up! And speaking of bouquets for our Home Town—the Bishop handed us one himself—altho he said he didn’t do it for publication—but this is just between us—tie says he is sorry they ever moved the capitol away from here. And now—we are going to have a “Talkie.” Yes sir-ree—Mr. Curry is havirg it put in at fast as it can be | done and I surely thiik it is up to the | Old Home Town to celebrate when ie does announce hi* opening night. There are mighty few folks anywhere anout that have a good “boosting spirit for the Home Town” in any better form thafri Marion Curry— and he has always tried to give us (and has succeeded) the best that was going. Whenever you take n notion to “run over to Macon” to a •how—just go doom to the Colonial to a “talkie” and put the extra mon ey in the bank “for the children ’. I However—there is ONE thing I am going to ask Mr. Curry to do—with “tears in my eyes.” It may be ME —or my eyes rather—but every time I go in—I am so scared that I am going to sit down on some good friend and have them rise suddenly j and dump me on the floor—that I am ! about to decide to take my flash j light with me. It would be awful to 1 wake up some morning and find my self on the front page of the state | papers as “Woman sits in lap of 1 strange man at the picture show mis taking him for a vacant seat—and i, violently thrown against a chair back—knocking out all her front teeth. The man escaped." So I guess you must know what it is I am go ing to ask Mr. Curry to do. If he ( doesn’t think it best—then don’t be ' alirmed if you aee me walk in with j ny flash light. I am a grandmother j —and can’t afford to get on front page. SALE—Frying Sim at M—tg—try’s. had i l Dam ! —all . • going to have —right her" (most of it in Baldwin county—and they say it is going to be ."bout the biggest Dam anywhere about, papers”—as Will Roger.- says that the Savannah Pre-s says MUledgi is complaining about Macon trying to “steal our Ibim”. They can’t stea H—that’s a cinch—and as for com plaining—we ju>t like to keep th< record straight. Anyhow -it’s oui Now—here this week—I unden stand that <*ur own Mrs. Beeson went down to Moultrie to the State Con vention of the U. D. C’s—and—I’ll l»e jim-swiggered if they didn’t pre sent her with a silver loving cup al most a* big as she was. Because why? I’m sure you remei.her how Mrs. Beeson worked to get ull the children «f our county (and the state) to write essays on Bentramin Haney Hill and when the time came for all the states to send in their best easays—why Ga., won! Then, hecau-e Mrs. Beeson had done the work for Georgia>—and Georgia won—they presented this cup to her. Talking to her about it—she said—“I jurt wasn’t that fine? Of course, not neraly fell off that stage”—now her nearly falling off the stage—but her having a cup presented to her. Hurrah for Mrs. Beeson! Then—the U. D. C’s.—they pulled • great stunt—if you will excuse the word used in connection with unveil- i»g a marker for our first Methodist church. It was a splendid idea—and Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ferguson are to ho greatly congratulated upon the FOR SALE—One , 1927 Chevrolet toariog car in eacolloat cowdiltoa, farm implements, mnl Priced for qeick sale. See F. E. Bone or Mias Sophie Richardson. i-393 666 BOSTON CAFF is a Preec rip ties fee Griff*, FW, Dsafas, WHERE EVESYBODY EATJ_ “Fm* Em S.™* j It is the meet speedy remedy known. DR. MURRAY KING Phone 229-L Res. 105 Jefferson Street Veterinarian Milledgeville, Georgia FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS AND WESTERN STEAK DAILY Try Owr Me BLUE PLATE DINNER Wwwm sales breaking all previous records—with new Frigidaires offering greater beauty, greater power and the “Cold Control” at no increase in price .. .with values greater than ever before Frif/idmiro Corporation mmmommeem m Special small cash payment pnta any Frigidairo in your home ... bmtmmrr to muit yomr eomromionre A small cash ravment put* any household model In vour home Immediately. And we’ll arrange the balance to suit your convenience. And remember that any Frigidaire you buy on there liberal terms is a new Frigidaire—the very latest model —a model that gives you all the improvements that have added immeasurably to Frigidaire v alues. On any model you select you’ll get the (amous Frigidaire “Cold Control.” You’ll get the surplui power of the Frigidaire compressor. You'll get in credibly quiet operation. You’ll get striking beauty vv ith all mechanism completely concealed. You have only to examine Frigidaire to rcalire the value we are offering—value aaade even more apparent by our unueually liberal terms. Get all the detail*... today... or phone for our representative. FRIGIDAIRE worn tma.x a muus.y tit vmm R. W. HATCHER HARDWAFE CO. I Retail CORD HUOir REST Ls4y Ssyi She Hart Hearty AO Orar sad Vas Very Nerves*. Task Cards lad Gat Weil. New AJWEj. Ind.—-Abort ten *80. J was fast Aoat ran* down,'' write* ICri David Brack, q| 1102 West Mata IJL, this etty: "My tack and iiiwfrn ached; kl ****** o*«r. X tad bqd. rick bmriarta ng ocn^p werp *U to pieces. *1 could not sleep at night; eonld bvtRy have any rest at GEL I was bar^y able to get around to do my week. I kept up Just barman I was a mother with five little children to SCHOOL SUPPLIES VARIETY MERCHANDISE ^TENBRIDGE & COMPANY PHONE 352-J It might help mn, eo I bought m bot- * ■‘-i taka it, • benefit to nj tie and t health. By the time I tad taken the lint bottle, I felt so much bet ter. My husband oo me giving Candid a fair trial, eo I kept onuntil I tad taken several bottles, j and at^last found mymK a well Thousand* of other women, who I had been in a run-down, suffering condition, have reported that alter I taking Cantu! they recovered good ! health. Cardid ta a strengthening tonic, j extracted freaa tw rtiesof long-known —— —i Try It. COAL is an ancient discovery, but consumers of our various grades are continually discovering its stored-up wealth. Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the reasons for the general satisfaction rendered Our service is a match for their quality, too Vy our coals, it’s up to scratch. FOWLER-FLEMtSTER COIL CO. CHEVROLET SIX —the Car of Universal Appeal! W NCE January l»t, over a million one hundred and kj thirty-five thousand six-cylinder Chevrolets have been produced. Naturally, this is an outstanding industrial achievement. But it is more than that. It Is a great public endorsement of Chevrolet’s policy of progress: to build a quality automobile whose design incorporates every possible feature of progressive engineering... whose beauty is distinctive, smart and satisfying . . . whose reliability is assured by fine materials and precision manufacture . . . and whose price is so low as to be within reach of the great majority of the people. We want you to know what this policy has meant in the development of the Chev rolet Six—the modern car of universal appeal. Wo want you to know that Chevrolet has brought within the reach of everybody, everywhere, all the advantages of smooth, six-cylinder performance. Come in today! Check / JSuwixs...'525 vis Trice for Price ££*** Value for Value Sin *5*5 ■> THIS IS CHEVROLET NATIONAL DEMONSTATION L N. JORDAN Milledgeville, Georgia A SIX IN TH* PEICE RANGE Of THE fOU*