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^-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA-, SWIMBEI 7. 1IU
GRID DRILLS BEGIN AT G.M.C.
(Cnliml tram Pint Page)
little seasoning should develop in
to an excellent lineman.
Next in lire for the forward wall
positions are Bill Butts, end and
Walter Troutman, end or tackle.
Both are letter men from last year's
t. urn and will add to the number of
^experienced men on the squad.
Among the new men who will be
playing their first year for G.M.C.
are John Davis. C. S. Jacobs, and
Nepfcon. All are boys with High
School experience and with the train- |
ing Wallace Butts and “Slap" Rents i
will give them, they should round in- ■
to competent linemen.
The backfield will be built around j
Bill Hartman and Ray Scarborough, ,
both star of the 1932 undefeated
eleven. To aid these boys in their,
ball lugtr'ng will be Tom Donnelly. !
Wilmer Downes, and Bruice itober-|
: on, all letter men fon.i last year.;
Billj Tennillc, a reserve frDm last
year, with a year's experience behind J
him should see plenty of service. |
Ted Ferrara and Henry Reid, new
men, complete the list of backfield
candidates. Reid, an excellent kick-1
er, will do most uf the cadet boot-1
ing.
In spite of so much untired ma-!
terial. the G. M. C. coaches are ex
pecting to put out another winning
team. Coaches Butts and Rentz are
putting their charges through two
workouts daily in an effort to be
ready for the opening game with
Oglethorpe Frosh on the 29th. Be
sides the Oglethorpe gome the sche
dule calls for games with Brewton
Parker Institute, Mercer Frosh, Nor
man Junior College, Middle Georgia
College, Georgia State Teachers
College, Gordon, and Tampa Uni
versity, Tampa, a newcomer on the
city. This school is a college about
cadet sch«dule, will be played in that
the size jf Mercer and Oglethorpe
aad shoe Id prove to be a tough
auignmi-n- for th« Red and Black.
A game has also been arranged for
Columbus Georgia, the opponent
not having yet been named.
Barring incleirient weather con
ditions and unexpected injuries, the
team should be in good playing
•bapo by the opening game with
Oglethorpe on the 29th. This game
wfll be played on Davenport Field
aad will afford Milledgeville fans
their first opportunity of witness
ing the 1933 G. M. C. team in ac
tion.
MILLEDGEVILLE SCOUTS
BEST MACON 11-7
The Milledgeville Boy Scouts
won the third nnd final game of a
three game serie- from the Macon'
Scouts Friday by the score of 11-7.
This victory gave Milledgeville the |
series, two to one.
A. C. Tennillc pitching for the.
Milledgeville Scouts turned in a nice
performance by blanking the Macon
boys for seven innings. He was re
lieved in the seventh due to wildnefs.
Billy Tennille was the batting star
of the day, getting four doubles out
of five He was closely followed by
Alexander who garnered a triple,
a double, and a single out of five
trips
This game was the final of the
season for the local Scouts. They
have had a successful season, win
ning the great majority of the
games played. Next year the team
will affin ce organized and will ar
range games with Scouts of cities
located near Milledgeville.
SERMON SUBJECTS AT BAPTIST'
CHURCH SUNDAY I
At the Baptist church Sunday [
morning, Mr. Roberts will have for j
his subject: “Prosperity From
Heaven".
At the evening hour, at 8:00
o'clock, which will be the last of the i
union services for the rummer, he t
will have for his subject: "Progress
Through Prayer”.
Mr. Roberts believes that God
alone can bring back, or give pros
perity; he believes that both pros
perity and progress are available
through prayer.
The Psalmist tersily expressed
these thoughts 1 , as follows:
“Except Jehovah build the house
They labor in vein that build it.”
The best thing know to do to help
the President bring back prosperity
is to help the people to renew their
faith in God and pray.
LEVINGSTDN E. ROBERTS
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mildred S. Porter will receive
pupils for piano instruction after
September 20th at her home at the
Wagnon House, corner of Liberty i
and Greene streets. Private or class i
lessons can b« arranged, also classes 1
•formed for teach'ng the principles 1
of musicianship as originated nnd
expounded by Yorke Trotter, M. A.,
and brought to this country by
Stanley Chappie, Vice-Principal of
the London Academy of Music. 2t.
THE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THE
PRESIDENT S EMERGENCY
RE-EMPLOYMENT
CAMPAIGN
The PrwUttt’l Emergency Re-employment Cawpeff* tmf to
described briefly as a plan to add from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 penoaa
lo the nation's p*>nlls within the nest aix weeks or so, through
spnnals mads with ihe President oi the UaifsJ Spates by asm*
5,000,000 concerns or individual a, employing two or niora paaaana aarh
In ordar that this number of jobs may be made available. It wfll
be necessary, of coarse, fo employers in many eases to shorten work
ing boon. The plan also provides for certain minimum wigs scales
which also ia many cases will mean added labor costs for ibtf employer.
The President’s Apeement, however, includes a pledge of coopers-
tier from the consuming public, and it is thus anticipated that the
employer, while uadertaUng a larger expense as the direct resalt of
hit agreement with the President, will gain added patronage as thn
just reward of bis public spirited attitude.
The fact alto it to be borne in mind that where all employers act
together to put people back on their payroll* or to raise wages, no
employer, as the President himself lias pointed out, “mill suffer because
the relative level of competitive eotl Kill advance by the tame amount
for all."
It is to be understood that this plan it supplementary to the plan
of code adoption by various indu-trial nnd trade groups which hat for
its purpose the elimination of unfair competition, tho establishment of
snore equable rewards for labor, she spread o( employment and the
control ol production. This plan for speeding business recovery,
launched under the provision* of the Nations! Recovery Act passed
by the last Congress, is rapidly being made effective, and there will
be no let-up on the drive to make its adoption widespread.
The President’s Emergency Re-employm-nt plan will bridge lima
and bring the nation out of the depression more rapidly than if the
code adoptiow plan were depended upon exclusively. The Presideot’a
Agreement also covers many business groups that would not be amen
able to any of the code arrangements.
And what is still more important, perhaps, the President's Emer
gency Re-esaployment campaign carries certain psychological values
that are as priedesa as patriotism at this juncture of our wnnumiu
history. The President himself made this quite clear ia his recent radis
address to the nation when lie said: “On the basil of this.simple prim-
tipie of everybody doing things together, ire are starting out on till
nationwide attack on unemployment. It will succeed if our peopU
understand is—in the big industries, in the little shopt, in the grant
cities and in the small villages. There is nothing complicated about it
and there is nothing particularly noc in tha principle. It goes back ta
the basic idea of society, and of the 'lotion itself, that people'acting
in a group can accomplish things uhich no individual ocring alone
could ever hope to bring about."
Thua wo have all the power tr.J latency of mass attack directed
along sound lines of organic:: - ; tynem. Here briefly, is sn out-
line uf this organised attack • . • ■; men!: In every community,
organization* are formed ah r ■ lines, which is fitting enough,
because the President's Emrr nployraent campaign ia Undo
Sam's war on unemployment i: :i-n is rallying to the colors just '
as loyally is though we wcie actually engaged in a war against a
foreign foe.
The local committee is made up of the'active heads of the leading
business and civic organizations, and includes also tha mayor. These
uommi'tees in the thousands of cities and towns throughout tho country
Wars formed following telegrams and letters sent by General Johnson
lo the presidents of Chamber* of Commerce or similar trade bodies in
•very section of the failed States. These local committees elect a gen-
oral la have charge of the city campaign and a lieutenant general who
Is a woman. The general selects three colonels, each of whom is to take
User a certain part of the campaign work. For example. Colonel No. 1
has charge of the “man-power'’ or organization deportment. Under his
direction klnek-to-block canvasses will be made to check up on com
pliance with the President's Agreement, and lo make a survey of the
unemployed, as to adaptability liy experience aa to trades and indus
tries and thus be able more readily to help in the processes of assimila
tion of labor by expanding industries. Colonel No. 2, briefly, has charge
of newspaper publicity and kindred acli.ities; and Colonel No. 3 has
the training and direction of public speakers under his charge.
Etch ol these three colonels has seven or more major* on his staff,
and each major has about the same number of captains. Each captain
has seven or mure field workers. All of the local organitatkms are, of
course, constantly supplied with educational and inspirational material
of all kinds from the National Recovery Administration in Washington.
Liurailv tuns and ton* of printed matter baa been shipped to every
aook and corner of the country.
The N.R.A. emblem, known popularly aa the Blue Eagle, is one of
the most interesting and vital features of the campaign. All employers
who sign the President's Agreement are entitled to display the Blue
Eagle with the iniliala N.R.A. and the worda “We Do Our Part.”
Merchants, manufacturers and all others who have the right to display
the insignia by reason of their having complied with the President's
Agreement, are permitted lo hang it on their walls, or in their windows,
or on trucks and cars, and, U they so desire, to stamp it on their prod
ucts or merchandise. It is, in fact, the desire of the Recovery Admin
istration that all moke liberal use of this badge of patriotism.
Any person in the United State* who wishes lo cooperate in the
President's Emergency Re-employment Campaign and lie considered as
a member uf the N.lt.A. may go to the authorized establishment in his
locality and sign a statement of cooperation as follows:
"/ uiil cooperate in rc-employment by supporting and patron
ising employers and workers uho arc members of .Y.R_4."
Any such signer will then be given and may thereafter use the
Every phase of the progress of this mighty campaign will be flashed
in the newspapers of the counlry and announced constantly over the
radio. In this way everyone will be in a posilion to know just what the
campaign is doing from day to day in actually putting people back on
the payrolls and adding to the mass purchasing power of the country.
While, as lus been stated, it is desired that liberal use of the
insignia be made by employer nnd mnsumers, it is to be remembered
that the official NJLA. emblem Is the property of the United States
Government and may not he used or reproduced without authnrily of
the National Recovery Administration.
The lists of all employers who sign the President's Agreement are
displayed in local post-offices and it is urged that all employers who
have not yet signed the agreement do so immediately and deliver them
to their local post master.
With seme minor exceptions, the terms of the President's Agree
ment with employers is, Lriefly, as follows: Any employer of e factory
or mechanical worker or artisan must not pay him less than 40 rents
an hour or work him more than 35 hours a week, except that if the
employer were paying less than 40 cents for that kind of work
on July 15 the employer can pay that rate now, but not less than 30
cents an hour. As to all other employes—those on a weekly rate—the
employer will pay not less than »15 a werk in a city ol over 500,000
population; or (1450 a week in cities of between 250,000 and 500.000;
or $14 a week in cities between 2,500and 250.000 population; or *12.00
a week in cities of less than 2.500 population, and the employer agrees
not to work this class of workers mure than 40 hoyrt a week. As to
employes who were getting a higher wage, the employer mutt Dot
reduce their wages because of a reduction In their hours and he should
generally keep the usual pay differences as between the lower and the
higher paid employe*. And after Augu>t 31. he must not work childifen
under 16 years of age. There are, of course, some other rules which
apply to special cases, but the terms of the agreement as here outlined
cover the large bulk of cates.
I EDDY HIGH SCHOOL TO OPEN
NEXT MONDAY MORNING
J Eddy High School, Milledgevilie's
school for Negro children, will open
next Monday morning at nine
J o'clock and a Urge attendance U
' anticipated.
I The Board of Education in ses
sion Tuesday announced the teachaia
1 for this school for the coming yqar.
T. E. West, Jr., was re-elected
. principal with the following corpa
i of teachers: E. L. Rusaeli, assii
principal; Mamie Anderson, France*
Pritchard, IGmiie J. Andrews, Annie
'.V. Waller, Magnolia Willis, Sallie
M. Davis, Ellon Shirley and Rosa
lie Lofton, teachers.
A teachers meeting will be held
Friday afternoon at 3 o'cloak to
plan the year’s work.
B. Y. P. U.
The B. Y. P. U. met Sund^- af
ternoon after several weeks of vaca
tion.
After singing several songs new
plans were made to make our B. Y-
P. U. larger and stronger.
The following is our schedule:
j 6:45-7 o'clock—General Assembly,
| Special Program and Music,
i 7:09-7:40—Business and Lesson in
Each B. Y. P. U.
7:40-7:55--Reassembly and Re
ports.
The leaders and helpers are::
Leaders' Director—J. F. Muldrow.
Junior B. Y. P. U.—9-12 Years
Miss Blanche Welch.
BILL THOMPSON
a K.
WTH
GROCERY
Bill Tbompen has accepted a po
sition with tho Ok K. Grocery and
assist the manager Francis
Tanner m the Mention of this new
grocery business in Milledgeville.
Mr. Thompson is well known here
and lots had grocery More exper-
ieadb. . eg Midm*
?STsj
FOR RENT—Eight u
ws JO,—
F °* *Z»T_ * ,
“ J •; *■** *• s..
hr or George Fowler.
Fo». I
BOOT LET THEM To|J
U» -1, C——ok<
For solo only by
L- N. JORDAN
WALLACE BELIEVES THAT
COTTON CROP WIU. BE CUT
Secretory Wallace of the depart-
nent of agritulture predicts that
“jnstead df planting around 40,-
000,000 acres of the United States
to cotton, it seems likely that we
shall put in only nbout 25,000,000
acres next spring."
He reviewed the programs of the
farm adjustment administntion and
said southern leaders had assured
him they would soon have a plan
ready so “they will not plant cotton
in the unlimited planless way they
have in the past."
The cotton plan, the corn plan,
the hog, dairy, tobacco, fruit and
wheat programs the admir.intration is
now launching, he went on,
“experimental first steps in a new
direction.”
FOR RENT—Housekeeping ro<
furnished or unfamilhcd All c
veniences. Real reasonably. \
O reat aiael* faraiahrd roo
Phonr 54S.
SOLID COMFORT
WITH THE HUMPHREY RADIANTFIRE
I S there any greater comfort than aa easy chair ...
a good book . . . and the cozy warmth of aa opca
fire?
A luxury? Not with a Radiantfire. You tutu it
• aa or off at will. Heat is never wasted —like the
i rays of the sua it radiates through the ream, warm- -
J iag solid objects but leaving tha air pure aad tefraah-
V ing. Think of the fuel that caa be saved by wing a
* Radiantfire to chase chill, Fall and Spring, whan firing
up the furnace would overheat the house.
You’ll get a lot of pleasure from a Humphrey
Radiantfire. Come in and let us show you tha latest
models and authentic period designs to harmonize
with any furnishingi. A model for every purpose —
a pricc’for every purse.
Georgia Natural Gas Corp.
Phone 71
RAD1ANJEIRE "g
FOR RENT OR SALE CHEAP—Two
aix room bouse* in desirable pert of
tbo city. See W. A. Walker 2t
Cl*** in shorthand and typing,
begining at once. Room for 3 or 4
more pepils. MRS. T. C. BRANTLEY.
LOWER APARTMENT FOR RENT
Two large rooms, kitebae
private bath, thoroughly sere)
rfarage iflid water furnished
in the Jordan Apartments.
L. N. JORDAN
WE ARE READY TO SERVE YOU
Ivey-Turner Ice Cream Co
Branch of Our Macon Factory
Whitfield Bldg. Across from Cclonial Theatre
The Finest Ice Cream Made
14 Falvors to Choose from—Direct from The Freezer to Your Table.
Made With Pure Sweet Cream and The Finest of Fruits and Nuts.
Special for Saturday and Sunday
HAWAIIAN CUSTARD
Our Own Creation
1 pint IOC. 2 pints 29c.
This Price Also Prevails on The Following Flavors: Chocolate, Vanilla, Peach,
Strawberry, Pineapple, Walnut, Banaiuut, Lemon Custard, Neopolitan
Quick Deliveiy Anywhere in The City. Special Orders for Parties,
Receptions or Other Ocasions Given our Careful Attention and
Delivered on The Minute You De sire Ready for You to Serve.
The Biggest Ice Cream Cone P.
In Town for DC
SNAPPY CURB SERVICE—PLENTY OP PARKING SPACE
Harris Hall Drug Store also Located in our Building
Phone 202.
Open Until Midnight.