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SEEN AND HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
keau of Local Interest Picked Up
Here and llere By Newt Gath
erer of The Union-Recorder.
Col. Joe Jenkins impressed his
audience nt the Presbyterian
church on last Sunday. Col. Jenkins
litas made many friends since com-
nig here and is taking his place *n
the spiritural. business and social
life of the city. Col. Jenkins likes
golf and enjoys games nt the Coun
try Club whenever the opportunity
affords. He has been busy with his
work at G. M. C. and is looking for
ward with much inter-st to the work
for the coming year.
Mr. Henry Wooten, the Kingfish
of Spring Lake Club, Mr. Calda Fin
ney, of Haddock, Mr. Stewart Woot-
ten and Dr. George Echois an
members of a party spending this
week at the club on the Oconee.
They are conducting open house
and many of their friends have
gone down for supper each after
noon. They plan a big fish fry
Thursday evening and have invited
a number of the Thursday night
supper gang to come down to eat
fried fish and “hush puppies."
KM OIIOK-UCOMB. MFUCDOEVILU, GA.. ACOCK* II, IM,
Mr. M. H. Groover, the popular
young man whtf is manager of tha
AA.P. Tea Co., store here, this
week celebrated his tenth anniver
sary as an employee of the company.
The store here has shown a material
growth under his management. Mr.
Groover has made his home here
only a few years but has made many
friends. Mr. Groover also celebrated
his birhtday this week.
Sheriff W. J. Havnie makes farm
ing his hobby. The Sheriff has been
very successful at this sioe line ar.d
his farm is one of the best ii
county.
R ev. J. M. Gilmore has just
eluded three weeks of evangelist
services at churches in Washington
and McDuffie counties. He preached
at a church in McDuffie and then
held services at Pleasant Grove
in Washington county and at Syera,
Ga. Mr. Gilmore is a successful
farmer and supplies whenever he
can as a Baptist preacher. He has
had charge of the gardening pro
tects in the county this spring, and
has assisted in planting several hun
dred gardens.
Mr. Alsup. owner of the O. K.
Grocery store, visits Milledgcville
once each week to see how the store
here is progressing. He has met
manv of our people and made a
number of friends: He thinks Mil-
ledeevillc one of the best towns in
Middle Georgia.
Traffic Is traveling on the new
Columbia street road connecting the
£atonton highway. The base for the
road has been finished and after a
short time the top dressing will be
applied.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
center pier of the new Oconee river
bridge. When this pier, which is in
the middle of the river is finished
the main part of the bridge will be
constructed.
Major and Mrs. Sam Whatley and
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee exchanged
residences the past week. Ur. and
Mrs. Lee moved into Mrs. Lillian
Bass house on the corner of East
Montgomery streets, and Major and
Mrs. Whatley are making their home
in Mrs. Lucy P. Walkers house or
the corner of South Greene ant El
bert street’s.
The members of Black Spring
Baptist church in East Baldwin have
repainted, recovered and repairea
their church building, and its ap-
ncarance has been greatly enhanced.
Following the completion of the
work revival services were held bv
the pastor. Rev. J. p. McCluney. who
was assisted by Rev. Mr. Cloud, of
Atlanta, who preached effectiv
mons. Fifteen new members
added to the church.
Carole Lombard and John Barrymore in "20th Century"’ j
A Colombia Picture .
COLONIAL
Friday, August 17
PERSONAL COMMENT
R. B. Moore, Senior Editor of The
Union-Recorder, w«s at his desk
Monday morning after an absence
since the fifth of July on account
of illness. His heart is filled with
gratitude, as he thinkr of the great
interest manifested in him in
many ways by so large a number
of his friends and fellow citizens.
The people of MUledgevlile and
Bladwin county and numbers else
where hold sacred places in
memory, which will inspire him to
more service and usefulness.
The death of Mr. Wm A. Cook,
which occurred at his home in West
Baldwin Monday morning, stilled a
golden heart, and ended a useful
life. The writer knew him well and
held him in the highest esteem for
he knew him, as a true Christian
man, who had walked uprightly,
Jived honestly and made the world
b-tter by his having lived. Those
who knew him will always honor
and respect his memory.
F.D.R.’s INVITATION THREE
GRAINS OF CORN
Niagara Fals. N. Y. (U.P.)—Three
grains of white com in a buckskin
pouch will be the Indian invita
tion to President Roosevelt to at
tend the Four-Nation celebration
here Sept. 3 to 6.
Twelve Tusenrora braves relaved
the invitation on foot 450 miles
across three states, from Fort Ni
agara to the White House, upon the
completion of the President’s Pa
cific cruise.
Of the 40 volunteers for what is
believed to be the longest nonstop
run by Indian couriers on record,
20 of them have been elminated bv
medical examination.
France, Canada. England and the
Lnited States will participate in the
celebration.
t0K8C8 ^^
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE
Plane 473
C. K. ANDREWS & SON
The visit of Mr. C. W. Richter, of
Miami, Fla., to Millodgeville the
past week brought back to the city
for a short stay a former citizen
who is well remembered here. He
made his home here a number of
years, and while living in the city
made a good and useful citizen, tak
ing part in the religious, social and
business life. He operated the first
t e 1 e ph o n e exchange establish
ed here; had charge of the office of
the Western Union Telegraph Co.,
and took great interest in the religi
ous and fraternal activities. Since
going to Miami in 1910 he has been
engaged in the real estate business
and has been quite successful. It is
reported from Miami that he is
superintendent of a Baptist Sunday
School, that has a large member
ship; that he knows them by name,
and that each of them have for him
the deepest love and esteem.
REGULATION PERMITS
WAREHOUSE STORAGE
OF UNTAGGED COTTON
Growers who wish to store their
1934 cotton and postpone attachment
of bale tags until a date later than
the ginnnig date may store in ap
proved warehouses in any State
well as on their own farms, accord
ing to advices received from the
Agricultural Adjusement Admin
istration by L. R. Langley, county
farm agent.
The term “approved warehouse'
is defined in the new regulation as
“any warehouse of compress bond
ed under the United States Ware
house Act or the Jaw of any State,
warehouse of compress approv
ed by the Secretary of Agriculture
for the storage of cotton under these
regulations."
All cotton of an individual pro
ducer. under the new order, must
be stored in one approved ware
house which he may select. The re
quirements of the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue regarding the tax on
cotton-ginning under the Bankhead
cotton control act must be fully com
plied with by the producer and the
ginner.
The name and location of the
warehouse where the cotton is
stored must be shown on the affi
davit and lien card that are exe
cuted when attachement of bale tags
postponed. No cotton stored in
approved warehouses shall be sold
removed from the warehouse for
any purpose until a bale tag has
been attached. Warehouses accept
ing cotton for storage under these
conditions are required to segregate
all bales so stored from those blaes
to which tags are attached.
> Let Us Be Friends
By Livingston Ethel bert Roberts
Let us be friends
| For all the ends
Of humun life
Unite in friends.
And let us love
Like God above;
; For human Me
i Is sweet in love.
I
Let us be kind
; For wc will find
That human life
Is good when kind.
Let us be true,
In all we do:
And human life
Will then be true.
Let’* sing a song—
A happy song.
And human life
Will join the song.
Let’s give a rose—
Each one a rose;
And human life
Will love the rose.
Let's wear a smile—
A friendly smile;
And human life
Will smile ana smile.
Let us be friends.
For all the ends
Of human life
Unite in friends.
Drawing of OldC^J^^TPo^d"
LOST A BUNCH OF KEYS la
l«alkar IlMar, aanka. btt.u
Caaa-Cala BatUinff Plant and tbs
r..M«nc. ol Mrs. T. H. Clark. R.-
ward if rntaraad ta tbi* allies—or
Can It* or 306.
FOR RENT—Up-alairs apartsi
FOE SALE—My Hoaarhold Furai
tare Salles and IndisMaal Pieces.
Barf ala Prices. Phene U-J—1#»
Black-Drangbt For
Dimness, Headache
Due To Constipation
*1 have uaad ’
Draught oererml yean and And
It splendid.” writes Mr. O. W. Brt-
ley. of St. Paul. Vo. ~X take It ft*
diwtnaas or headache (due to con
stipation). I have never found
anything better. A abort while
ago, we began giving our children
Syrup of Black-Draught as a u **
ttv* far colds and little stomach
ailments, and have found It very
satisfactory.” ... Minions of pack
ages of Thedford a Black-Draught
are required to satisfy the cemand
for this popular, old reliable, purely
vegetable laxative. 364 a j *
“Children Ilka the Byrup."
Bent and Smashed Fenders
Repaired and Repainted
at
RALPH SIMMERSON’S
We Have The Newell Type of Equipment for Thir Work
—and Experienced Workmen for The Job.
We Are Pleased to
Announce
Mr. Fowler Crissy is Now our Solicitor and Contact Mar.
and Will Call on You for Your Dry Cleaning. Mr. Crissy
is Experienced in This Business and Will Give You Courts,
ous Attention in The Solution of Your Cleaning Problems
He succeeds Billy Shealey. Who has Accepted a Position
at The Post Office and Will be With us on Part Time Basis
Only.
Odorless Cleaners
Phone 559
TIRE BUYERS!
Goodrich fives you MORE
than a “printed” guarantee
A“ftllTE*” MBIBITEE JUNE MOV PROTECT YON
TIRE INVESTMENT—BIT MW BINT TON LIFE?
The Atlanta Georgian
and
Sunday American
Announce The Appointment of
Mr. Roy P. Minor
As Local Dealer for Milledgcville
Regular Home Delivery Maintained—Subscription Rates 20c
Per Week—Subscribe to The Georgian-Amencan, Good House
Keeping and Cosmopolitan Magazines on Spicial Combination
0ff e ; Now m Effect. Call or See Mr. Minor for Detail,.
Here’s a tire guarantee that
gives a new meaning to motoring
safety ... a guarantee that pro
tects not only your pocketbook,
but your life as well!
Goodrich, of course, guarantees
the new Safety Silvertown passen
ger car tire, with the Life-Saver
Golden Ply, for a full 12 months
(business use, 6 mos.) against acci
dental damage due to cuts, bruises,
blow-outs, rim cuts, faulty brakes,
wheels out of alignment, and ordi
nary wear and tear as specified in
the written Certificate of Warranty
given, with the purchase of every
Goodrich passenger car tire. But,
more, Goodrich builds the Life-
Saver Golden Ply into every
Siivertown.
This amazing invention makes you
3 times safer from blow-outs at
high speeds. Racing daredevils
proved this. On the world’s fastest
tiack they gave it everything they
had. Not one blow-out! Similar
Goodrich <
tinswithout the Life-Saver Golden
Ply failed at one-third the diatom™*
the Golden Ply Silvertowns were
nin. And what’s more, the Golden
Ply Silvertowns kept right on eat
ing up the miles!
No other tire manufacturer can
duplicate this in full. Other tires
may duplicate the Goodrich war
ranty. But only the new Goodrich
Silvertown can guarantee you the
exclusive blow-out protection of
the Life-Saver Golden Ply.
—And A Guarantee That
Really Means Something!
When you’re buying tires, remem
ber this: “paper" guarantees may
protect your investment but. they
won’t save your life when your tire
blows out going 40, 50 or 60 miles
an hour! Play safe. Get the new
Goodrich Silvertown . . . the only
passenger car tire in the world that
guarantees you Golden Ply blow
out protection, plus a full 12
months’ guarantee (business use,
6 moe.) Come in today.
Silvertown
WITH un i i
L. D. Smith’s Store
Southland Garage - Massey Service Station
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