Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 19, 1933, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMthin the City 1 ” B y MISS DIDDY never seen anythin* quite 0.. re*P0”J«i •« ' nriumt? «» Bhow ‘P a~ d "*"" •" *■ “Sp«d b, Thund., non™. R crowded with grift# THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA^ OCTOBER 18. 1»33 A Ab<U* A BALDWIN COUNTY • INSTITUTION • CHAIRMAN BELL ASKS PEOPLE TO BUY NOW Swinging iz.to line with the rest of A'merica i.: the great “NOW THE TIME 70 BUY" movement Milldegeville has already developed a militant organization and i 3 ready to go ahead with the drive just ai rapidly as preliminary details can be worked out. In a statement today Miller S. Bell, chairman of the local I of «v» ry Ijurt*! ~ thing possible will De done by this kind ^ . I know Dr. B ini on felt’happy and regretted * rou P 10 "V** up butiness In ac- , 0 be away from the c°rdance with the plans outlined by that he had to b ^7 ^ ^ the NR> in Washington. ' ! ^membered here. “ Th « program is an attack * rwbv Mrs. Smith and Mils depression from an entirely different Vf * Jre on hand to greet the nn * le th,n anything that has been tbt v .rrived and to Uk, *»• Ctalmn Boll FT* ' The little children were ‘“day. "We are attacking the de- rhe biggest interest of any- Position with the weapon, of sales- Ann McKinley brought •■■lainhip. We all know that during ; rV aa her gift. She had rais- th « three years or more there herself and fhe was as has been great lack of buying by a , gnj-body could bo to have individuals, family groups and bu«i- f^npartunity to Rive these pets »«*■ organization*). The present na- ■ T might be used to help feed ‘ on-wide campaign is simply a drive ■ Ihl - /'the unfortunate people who to get people to buy the things they " irrueht to the hospital for wou ' d have been buying during the T ' lf it She is an adorable child. **« three years or so if it had nut % probably the greatest sacri- been for their fear complex. could make and it probably, “Of course, we ore well aware of her than the the fact that there are some people I >ek' for large sums of money who can not afford to do any special ■ tbt were given. i buying at this time. But they " Tht . children in the fourth grade '’cry much in the minority. Mott ■Peabody Practice School made families in Milledgeville can make ■ a ., T bag covers and embroid- «t least some extra purchases, n each one of them the- words “The object of our efforts will be • Their teacher said she had to convince such perrons that it will ;een such enthusiaspi and inter- be to their interest to buy now the was shown by these children' thing, that under ordinary crcirm- | while they worked on their gifts. j stances they would have bought in " l recent years. Bear in mind that just I I Tv- " J I Jiff !■••• <•' I Little Jimmy Cox, the non of Dr. ■ad Mrs. * little more spending by each fam- to the business interests this : C. G. Cm, nUkoM hi, ,ls in Milledgeville end vMnltjr will . ,hort time «. end ke ww “‘a *« «• diHer.ee. ,n the vorld I calling a few special friends to ... e them. Among them was Mrs. j clt T- ■ Homer Birins. When he called and I told her that he was having a parly . , fourth birthday and wanted Simulate buying between row and ■to give her a special inviUtion, she the cnd of the year. This means that Id him 'he would have to be late °« r local merchants are on y going ■ir.d would tome by just as «oon as to profit by our campaign rut our I her work at the office was complet- Io '»> industries also will derive bene- "O K", he replied, ‘Til be see- fits f r°m the stimulated national de- ■iir yir." j mnnd for products manufactured in * I Milledgeville. And the agricultural * b, the paper, thet Dot Smith I * helped too bee.d.e Ilk ehsrming daughter of Mr,. L. D. "*1“ ■ smith, ha. boon n.m.d vie.-pre.i- J™", 1 " ■ dom of the .cnior ole. mi G. S C. tor th « th " 1 '" tl " , ‘" m ’ i sure there is not a more' m0 nths more than a year old. Little ■ popular student at the college. At- ^jary Ann Sim is a most attractive ■tractive. talented, and vivacious, sh e| ch ; Jd ard r p i ace her name in the ■ u no doubt one of Mil'edgevUle’s | , ist 0 f future belles of Milledgeville. ■ 'T.-t, ; young womes. I am told, |!hat she has held many other honors Back from h cr aumnwr home, Mrs. n the campus and that throughout w B McKinnon arrived this week ■her college career she has been a nnd wth her ame h er adorable chil- ■kider. I will never forget the clever ( drcn . j Mrs. McKinnon today ■dance she gave a few years ago in atld congratulated her on her ability ■one of the local talent performances. ■ „ a fi«,herwoman. Her picture in * was a credit to a Broadway star. | t h e Atlanta Journal Sunday with two “ g'ant fish attracted my attention. I am afraid to say just how long; it ha ? been, but one of the first j I saw little George Florence, Jr., |thinc« j can remember was gerng to; for the first time since the return Gentry Bros. Dog and Pony Show.! of his parents to Milledgeville after 1 wor forget it and I wouldn’t an absence during the summer. And mine Friday for anything. Its my goodness, how he has grown. He ** for the kiddies, but acting takes a first place among the future horses and monkeys always beaus of Milledgeriile. Typical boy, od n,e and I must have a grand he is aa lively as a cricket and as ‘nd -eat. I handsome as he can be. has to sell." Mr. Bell said that reports from Washington ind ; cated that the pres ent movement wa» spreading like wild-fire over the country and bound to be a great success. “NBA headquarters >n Washington arc getting reports of tremendous enthusiasm for the drive.” he faid. "In numerous places, mass> meetings of the business men have been held, definite plan have been mapped out, committees appointed and the work is getting under way in real Amer ican go-getter fashion. The increased business momentum which started with the Blue Eagle drive is be ! ng accelerated. Wc know that Milledgeville is not going to lag be hind. I do not say this ms a matter of patriotism, though I realise that this campaign has a patriotic side to it. What is outstanding at this time is that it really Is a matter of local ?elf interest to get into this prosperity parade. “A, I see it, any city or town that does not fall into line with movement is simply going to lose a lot of business and keep a lot of people on the bread line who ought to be op the pay-rolls. The Govern ment in Washington is wiling and eager to give all possible co-opera tion to local organizations. The great value emanating from this source lies in a cordinated national effort. With the campaign assuming Jonal proportions .each commun ity will receive the benefit of every body working together. “We know that business can be creatly stimulated by the plan- now be : ng put into effect. Nobody is be- asked to make any particular sacrifices. To buy now is manifestly relf-interest because prices are bound to go higher. Therefore. I feel that we are simply doing the logical and obvious thing in accepting the Gov ernment’# invitation to join in the present campaign. Mr. Bell stated that every possible medium would be employed to mobi lize public opinion. These include display ads, and special articles in newspapers, radio talks, motion p c- ture.s public speakers, posters, street cards and stickers. It ie the ex pectation of the NRA that every line of business-will be tremendous ly stimulated during the weeks be fore the end of the year, and, with this momentum added to the various other phases of the recovery pro gram, the upward economic trend will continue until condition, approx imating normal have been reached. FOUR NEW C. C. C. CAMPS PLANNED FOR GEORGIA (By Georgia N«vip*p*r Allianca) Four new Civilian Conservation Corps camps will be established in .Georgia to bring the total to be oc cupied this wkiter up to forty, it was announced by Robert Feachner, di rector of t'm«|rgcn<<y «on^*rt-ation ork. Twenty-nine of the state’s camps will be on private land, * ten on national forests and one on state land. The new campa are in the Chero kee National forest unit in Lump kin county, near Montgomery, and the private camps at Bloomingdale, SCENES OF EARLY LIFE VISITED BY ANTE-BELLUM CITIZEN Mr. Z. D. Harrison and daughters. Miss Emily Harrison and Mm Michael Holt, of Atlanta, spent sev eral days of the past week in city. Mr. Harrison is a clerk in the offices of the Juugos of the Su preme Court, which position he filled for a long number of yearn and is one «f Georgia's most loved and esteemed citizen#. He will be ninety-one year# of age next month. Mr. Harrison spent his boyhood days in thia city, coming here 1848 with hia father, who served Georgia a# Secretary of State. He grew to manhod in the city, attend ing rchools taught by Mr. L. Car rington, in the western part of ‘.he city and Mr. Ramsey in Midway. He later was a studant at Oglethorpe University under Dr- Talmadge. He enlisted in the Confederate Army. He studied iw and was admitted tc the bar here, and held clerical posi tions with offices in the old capital building. Mr. Harrison left here ir. 1868, when the capital was moved fror. this city to Atlanta, and soon after wards became a clerk in the offices of the Supreme Court Judges. While in the city the past week h lived over the days of the years spent in Milledgeville. visiting the homes in which he lived with his par ents, the Governor's Mansion, the old Capitol building nnd many other fa- mJiar places. The cemetery in which are located the burial places of his parents and brothers, was the first place he went to after resting from his trip to the city. As the memorie.- of the past came trooping through his mind, h» talk ng with the writer, who spent about two hour# in converaa- tion with him. recalled the namer of many of the citizene, of ante bellum days: The Grooves, the Orms, the Sanfords, Newells, Compton-, Harris, Halls, McKinleys, McCombs, the Stetrpns, Kennnns, Whites, the Conns the Fair’s and numbers of others. Among members of these families were many friends of his boyhood days. There was a special tie of friendship between Mr. Harri son and Jore N. Moore, the father of the writer, ami he recalled inci dents of that relatanship. Two of his brothers learned the printers trade in the Federal Union office alien Mr. Moore was foreman. Among the memories of those days QUICKER, BETTER RELIEF from use of Black-Draught "I hare taken Black-Draught, off •od on when needed, for twenty five years, for It Is easy to take,” writes Mr. George T. Wharton, of Petersburg. Va. ’T take It for con stipation and when I have that dull, tired feeling. I take It for colds and other complaints where a good lazatlve is needed, and I believe It gives me quicker and better relief than any other medi cine I know. It certainly has been a help to me.” P. B. — It you have Childmn. give them the new. p leaeant-tai ting 8YB0P Ot Tked/onl'e Black-Draught Mr. Harrison recalled, standing in the gallery of the Hall of Repre sentatives in the old Capitol by the side of Dr. Talmadge, during the SccesTion Conventan, and listening to the debates, and told of several incidents that transpired. Among the pleasant memories in the life of ‘he writer will be the two hours he spent with Mr. Harrison Friday night. Walker and Stanly have twa 8 room hoaios ia dosiraMo part of tko city on Jefferson street for root ckoap, with water and electric lights. See thorn a nick. 8-28-33 2t. NOTICE—Hooting and otherwise truspassing on tho lands of C. C. and H. N. Wilkinson in 322nd Di»- trict. prohibited under penally of tho law. C. C. Wilkinson. 2t. pd. PILES My skill and experien e in treat ing this disease enables me to relieve you of your suffering and (-(vitalise your, broken - down neiwea—No DRUGS, NO SURGERY, NO ELEC TRICITY. DR. L. G. HAFNER, D. C. Proctologist 107 Sanford Bldg. Milledgeville, Ga. owooo©«K«M»oooc SnOW has moved to the corner store in the Sanford Building. Same Efficient Service—Same Pi one 440 “Clean With Snow” SNOW’S laundry DRY CLEANING CO. JACK TUNNELL, MGR. Mill I" ex ’ wp, ‘k Georgia music week, I *>.v the Georgia Bicentan- mmtsrion. Among the‘Georgia p»r writers to be honored are Mrs. i .. ^' n<s - whose song, “Georgin ■P-.i! . sung of the ■7 '■'Teacher-, A4bci!a*lton. of 'corria. Mrs. Hines has written a er nf song* that have beoome A PU ar nut "one that have received • * po '” 1, ar annroval of this Geor- ‘ ■ ™ , ' c ‘ Tt tells of the birds and ET '. nd 1 fruits of Hie field and in XL '1 ,t>? greatest, Georgia |. r Mri Hines put into this song T , irrrat ,ov ° for her native state, L„ t0 .° that Mr * Alice Go** 1 -! • ” written a number of song?, ; „ m °_ re ro cent was the song which ‘ , t J". * “ n Ar n»stice Day and ded ; -1 rlio ° * hoys of Baldwin countv | BdI ** r *. ,hp h»lri. Mrs. Goodman • Jfcr unley, Mrs. E. E. Bell havej BaemkL , d music and 1 can »- ^ when Mrsl Bell played the,' *t*r u * .^° Method!ft church and. lovp _ nfr . in Hte choir. Both of them L- ' ntcrewtod in the announce- h t “ cook hoch written by th„v 8n Myrick * riven ■toeJ^v ,ul ’script!on to the Macon |tw mr ' K Sup beside, her many, la. ac< ‘ 0w l ,,! shments an a writer! l»ln n ,;‘ y V :0ndocted *" interesting! t.. |n the Telegraph giving many ■ kooL , ' rect l > cs and I am sure a w ads;.- Hro’Pared by her will be ' ; °n to urny kitchen. Tn, 3 Chnbb y little girl on the " other day with her nurse m,,. ,, n * n nuiry J wa8 told that it Elliatt V^tor of Mr. mid Mrs. T ‘ lm ' t ske was precious and, to III. D, HABDT'S STORE Groceries, Feeds, Meats, Produce PHONE 101 New Store New Goode Ready to serve you with a Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables, Native and Western Meats. Wayne and Happy Feeds. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT Phone Us. Quick Delivery Anywhere In The City or Hardwick. toSay* Oct. 20 iHOWS Fair Grounds way°ne th st. Hordes of Well Trained Animals Featuring V A DIT A M Famous Son of Especially N/Vri I All RIN TIN TIN Two Performances—Matinee at 2:30 P. M. Night at 8 P. M. 25c Fo ’ Children I Adults For 35c O’Quinn’s Water Ground MEAL Ground in The Old Fashioned Way Country Corn for Sale Yon Can Find These at The Store of Dorman Hardy F. R. Hargrove Mrs. M. E. Wilson Grocery Store George Reddick TAX NQTICEl The Tax Books of Baldwin County are now open for the collection of 1933 Taxes. Pay Your Taxes NOW! Mrs. L. D. Smith Tax Collector Baldwin Co.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, October 19, 1933, Image 7