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SfLOYEBON
t(.C. CAMPUS
IlSSS-
■ Projects Requested.
I . n . irt i men have been given
, t by ihe Civil Works Ad
• -n of Baldwin county
'*“* nj ri-urfacinjr the campus
^Geon.'' 3 MiHUuy College in
a twenty acre tract,
■*?*, iJ ..pitol building.
**’ the academic building
“«llee>' The IWorkmen nrc
** the ground, planting grass,
* ir , trees and cuting new
and >-ads. The project
w ] 50 men hours of work.
, sw »t the present 722
m ,hf relief roll and jobs are
te f(W ided wUh other work in
f%tv which inrludes grading
r ^ „ e the school grounds at
I" county schools: grading
Ccourt snuare, opening three
ir. the city; and drain-
P A in the southern part of the
T a, a malaria control projec.
■ Odrr project- have been request-
■irthe local authosities to provide
| work in the county. It is
^jptend tha* work will be start-
bridge over the Oconee
T bf tne middle of January to
Employment to more than a
r ti men for approximately six
HARDWICK NEWS
oi Mm. J. L. Haddock, of
_k, and Mist Josephine Had-
Atlanta, were the gueata
||it. R. F. Bailey Chriabnas
t and Mrs. Ralph Edison spent
U in Thomson with Mr*. Edl-
^ Bother.
k. Thom&a Hornesberger eater-
a number of young people
a party at the home of Mr.
1*. Kmmert
»y night.
1 proms ware enjoyed
if (the evening, after wd»eh
u refreahmenta were
it Joe Massey and Mr. and
n Rouia apent last
i Macon.
MR. R. A. HARMS
PASSES QUIETLY
W.l|.k»w n Citii.n 0 , ( „. d -„ Ej _
plr *^ Th«rad« r Morning. Funural
Friday.
(Written by A Friend)
Mr. R. A. Hardie passed quietly
away at his home near Gordon on
Thanksgiving morning at 9 oclock,
when the death angel visited the
home and bo-o his spirt back to God
who gave it.
The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Jack McElroy Friday afternoon
at 4:30 o’clock at Hardie’s Chappel
in the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and friends of the de
ceased
The remains were buried in the
cemetery at the church, the follow
ing acting as pall-bearers: Messers
Julian and Edwin Bloodworth. John
nie Slay, Paul and Bloomer Mansen-
gale and Elncr Lavender. Mr. Hardie
is survived by his wife, who before
her marriage was Miss Mcllie F.
Peacock of Macon, end the following
children: Mrs. W. C. Knight, Mrs.
Ethel Ethridge of Macon, Mrs. L- C.
Cobb, of Bastrop, La., Miss Clara
Hardie and Mr. Robert Hardie, Jr.,
of Gordon, six grandchildren, also
two brothers Mr. Bill Hardie of
Wilkinson county, Mr. Her9chcl
Hardie, of Hardwick, two sisters
Mrs. Ella Lavender, of Gordon, Mrs.
Lizze (McDaniel, of McIntyre.
Mr. Hardie was 64 years of age,
had lived most of his life in Jones
county and was a properous farmer.
He was a member of the church of
Christ, and was recognized as a
Christian, living a quiet life as he
performed his life’s duties faithfully.
Hardie, as a husband, father,
friend and citizen lias left the record
of a good man.
_™E_UNION-»ECO»DEI1. MIIIEDCGEVILIE. GA, OECEMBEE ». 1,]]
I Adeline Posey and sons of
tat*, are spending the holl-
Uvith Mrs. Posey’s parents,
I ind Mrs. Graft Durden.
Jr. and Mrs. T. J. Bailey, and
■ Susie Bailey of Covington,
pt Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
F. Bailey.
s of Mrs. Paul Adams
| giad to know that she is im-
:i recent illness.
r. ana Mrs. W. R. Babb spent
is day with Mr. and Mrs.
k Ciampion, of Oconee Heights.
k. J. E. Bailey and Miss Emily
JHnAoa motored to Augusts
% for the day.
*■ Cecil Bloodworth and baby
I **r* the guests of Mrs. Ern
st Bowdoin Monday.
“Ok Mines Katherine and Cecil
7 of Dublin are spending the
a ho!days here with rela-
\ NaW PROJECT STARTED
. Project nf phoney Peach
"i and :he destruction of
Pd Md abandoned peach trees was
l’* 1 * ™ Baldwin county Tuesday
| ‘ “ C- E. ■Smith plantation
" - r - The '-ork will be super-
d ky Mr. Clarence Wilbanks,
r - Hardeman Stripling
| tt p n of 8 foup of ten men. This 1
n. A. project and the men
* »fe ex service men aecur-
Be-cinployntent Bureau.
pack-Qraught
feis Up Sluggish,
D >dl Feeling
te P* Thedford’s Black-
•t Urn* - r . cot tstIpaUon for a
Br t{£ *, a !ln<1 u Rives relief
fcnka,.!]S b, b" writes Mrs.
I ihlnk o W ,° a ’ ot Wynne - Ark -
Ies..,i (r „ i* Rood for spells
II L-t t r, . ; p:iJ on the stomach.
., , •! 1,1 the moraine feeling
f • V ^vi.h.adoaeof Black-
f !: three t,me8 a
Pd b i 0 fooling to pass away,
| .. . or two I feel like a
■ After many years of
' °t exchange Black;
. • r t>::y medicine.” %
'■one Cuiujrbn. ffftvr
I'leaaant-tatHnO
L rd't BlacK-Drauaht.
IVEY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Rutledge Ogelaby.
of Herndon, Go., accompanied Mr.
V. p. Jackso:. home Sunday for a
pleasant day with hU family and
friends.
Miss Sarah Richardson returned
home after a pleasant visit to her
friend Miss Mildred Zeagler of
Sylvania, Ga.
Miss Edna Wood is at home after
visit to her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hall
of Gordon.
Mr. Lennis Jackson who holds a
responsible position in Atlanta spent
Christmas day with his parents, Mr.
and |Mrs. V. P. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Granade have
moved to Gordon, Ga. Their many
friends will miss them.
Mr. E. E. Jackson and Mr. G. M.
Hndson were hunting quail Friday
afternoon, neither have any fear of
the game Warden for violating the
bag limit.
Miss Tda Etheridge and Miss Edith
Pearce were visitors on Ivey Route
last Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Beverly Hardie will regret to learn
their baby was severely scalded last
week. We hope for it a speedy re-
Mr. Andrew M. Allen is at home
from Fort Benning to spend the holi
days.
COUNTY TAKES PART IN
NATIONAL COTTON PLAN
irr:
Cotton growers of Baldwin arc
preparing to take their part in the
great national program of adjusted
cotton production, and to qua'ify
for their share of the rental pay
ments which will be made to those
who participate in the reduction
plan.
Detail* of the Government offer,
which will make it possible for g-nw-
throughout the entire cotton belt
to join the fight against mir.ous
surpluses and to reduce their acre
ages without loss .if immediate cash
income, are now bring placed be
fore the more than a million cotton
growers.
Agricultural extension services of
the cotton-producing St- tee, work
ing with the Federal extension office
and the cotton section of ihe Agri
cultural Adjustment Administration,
are organizing educational cam
paigns to make it possible for every
cotton grower to study the oppor
tunities in the adjustment program.
Participation is voluntary, final de
cision resting with the grower him
self as to whether or not he will
take part
The new program, which follows
the mergeney plow-up campaign of
the past summer, covers * two-year
period, 1934 and 1936. Like the
emergency campaign, its chief goal
la a reduction of the huge cotton
surplus which has forced the price
of cotton fkr below ita fair exchange
value.
Baldwin county growers who take
part in the program will be helping
to stabilize the whole cotton indue-'
try, according to L. R- Langley
county agricultural agent.
1934
1934
We express Vto Jpur friends and customers our ap
preciation of their generous , patronage during the
year just closing and assure them of our renewed
efforts to merit their favors for the coming New Year
with a greater array of attracive values than ever.
Miller’s Store, Inc.
Happy New Year
At tliis season when we approach the end of another
year and begin a new one, we not only like to look to
ward the coming year with the anticipation of your con
tinued friendship and wish for you good health, happi
ness and prosperity, but we like to look back and count
the pleasures of the past year and say thank you for
your patronage and support
1933 has been our most successful year-W<: are deep y
grateful to all who have made it possible. We want to
express our sincere appreciation to our friends and
customers. We look to the New Year with renewed de-
termination to give you the best auto service possible.
May we see you often.
Ralph Simmerson
Buick-Pontiac Dealer
Let
the car speak
for itself
HUNDREDS of thouunds of people now own
end drive Ford V-8 can. Some neighbor or
friend of yours has one. If we told you what we
think of the car, you might say we are prejudiced,
*o we let the car and its owner tell you.
Economy of operation is one of the first point*
they will emphasize—the owner will tool of it
and die car will prove k.
The 1934 car is even better than the 1933—
and that was our best car up to its time. Tha new
—gives more miles to the gallon better ofl
economy—is easier riding—cheaper to owe and
operate than any car we ever buih.
You owe it to yourself and your pocketbook to
ask our Ford Dealer to let you see this car, and
let you drive k for yourself. At the wheel of the
car you will be aure to reach a right decirinn The
Ford V-8 will tell you its own story.
NEW
FORD V-8
for 1934
BATTERIES
The Willard and U. C. L.
NONE BETTER
We Specialize in Battery and Generator
Work.
Batteries Recharged $1.00—Rentals FREE
for two Days.
AMERICAN SERVICE STATION
Corner Wilkinson and McIntosh
SELLING FOR STORAGE
At Washburn Bonded Warehouse
Wood Cook Stoves. Heaters. Circulating Heaters. Bed Room
Suites, Living Room Suites, Kitchen Cabinettes, Tables.
Dressers, Chest of Drawers, Chifferobes. Radios, Pianos, Re
frigerators, Electric Refrigerators, Victrolas, Chairs. Iron Beds.
Wood Beds. Springs, Mattresses.
201 Poplar St. Macon. Ga.