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5 UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA» WOYMIi* 1 t MW
Local Comments
Jon Hutchinson, the cashier of
the First National Bank, while a
native or Monroe county has spent
the greater part of his life in Mil-
ledgcville and his become one of
the leading citizens.
Mr. Hutchinson came here when
a young man and accepted a position
as drug clerk at Culver & Kidd. He
held this prsition for many years
and was recognized as one of the
best druggists ever to practice phar
macy here. He entered the First Na
tional Bank a few years after it
was established and has been con
nected with this institution since
that time. He is a painstaking, cffici- has grown and the club has ac-
l officer and has a wide circle of conplisbed many things for the good
most the duplicate of his father. Mr.
Cl eve Cooper. Baldwin county s
efficient clerk. Jce graduated at
Mercer and then entered the govern
ment sen ice. taking a position in the
legal department of the Federal
L. id Bank wiht offices in Columbia.
S. C. He returned here only a few
months ago. but has quickly gained
a place among the legal fraternity
of the county. His ma
watching his carreer
and predict big thin;
the future.
• friend*
vith interest
ambition to i
stands on the crest of the hill with
the beautiful pasture lands surround
ing. Mr. Banks spends every spare
hour thaf he has on the farm and
vows and declares he expects to
spend his cld age at this lovely place
that he has made beautiful by much
hard work.
His home GEORGIA PEPPER CROP
pre idont of the Kiwanis
• a m s! successful term of
icmtership of the club
friends throughout the county.
Mr. Hutchinson has made build
ing a hobby and diversion from hi.-
bank wrrk and has constructed a
number of buildM.gs in Milledgeville.
He enjoys this work. One of his
outstanding achievements is the
Legion Memorial gate which stands
at the
nthlc tie
the G. M.
field.
Vt- Hutchinson gave mnve f (1 ,
1 hnt for this work. Kiw
also designed and built a cf j c;in i
r;f historic markers 'ur the [
which stand in eve
immunity. Ever alert ^ ^ _
. Mr. Andrews has injected thi,| to<tay he d|splay
spirit into the Kiwanis and
it is a live, vigorous organiza-
werking for the progress of
dgeville and Baldwin county,
ving of the enthusiastic support
•cry business and professional
desiring to see Milledgeville
forward. The good things that
have accomplish -
One of
untv.
fire exhibit:
as that made
owned by Mr. Gather
Ralph Simmerson is another native
son of Baldwin county that cast his
lot in the heme town and won suc
cess. When a small boy Ralph Sirr.-
merson exempli f 'cd those traits of
industry and perserverance that have
won for him success as a business
man. He grew up on his fathers
farm and learn.n the lessons of
thrift, hard work and strict applica
tion to business which have been the
keynote of his success. Ralph was
the type to be found idle and
n usual amount
of energy in the management of his
automobile business in this eity.
He has never lost the love for the
farm and while he manages a pros
perous business he takes time to see
that the farms arc operated in a
business like way which has gained
success for him. He possesses a gen
eral. happy disposition that wins and
holds friends. Those traits coupled
with a loyalty that cannot be doubt-
thc! cd ties his friends close to him. He
pioneer in ihc present automo-
who has gained j bile industry and hii
been the
the the
busi
> boy. The
•st pic1
Adams
around and with Mr. Edmund Reid
he established the Palace Theatre.
Milledgrvillc's first theatre showing
a program daily. Since this early
beginning he bar gone places and
risen high in thz theatre world,
managing many of the best thea
tres in the state. He came back here
when the Martin interests acquired
the local theatre property and saw
the ambitions of dreams of his boy
hood come to l : 'o in the beautiful
new Campus Theatre. Boots Adams
has friends by the score and he is
recognized as one of the best thea
tre men in the state. You can’t tell
his friends otherwise, at any rate.
Young Joe Cooper, who now has
his ••shingle" out and is a full
pledged practicing attorney, is one
of Milledgeville's brightest and
most promising young men. Joe Is
as a breeder of fine Jersey
Mr. Banks has also proven) could nr
isdom of raising mules for the dispositii
He had on show at the fair friends,
od mare nod three mule colts j
in has raised. This was a fine j
success has
tenacity that
• be shaken and a happy
that has always made
STEADILY PICKING UP
Profitably Croon In Mnny Middle
and Sonthwtol GeonrU Cnunlleo.
Georgia, the notion's new pepper
p too, according *o his records, and
cultivation is faiily simple.
“After transplanting, weeds must
be kept out but otherwise the plants
require no unusual attention.
“The pepper cl anting industry is
^is’picking ill peck of pimito “!*"“«> °" « •»?«* «*«■» «">
, hi ; fall for . reJTof about $360.- <*»" Georgta fartmng. Conmng
inis iau x plants contract with farmers, agree-
i according to George Burst, stai. 7 . . .
' V . a t„r,ri Prnc« v,.hn ln fi to take the Yield from a certain
writers for the Associated Press, who " , .
writers iux u.c acreage at a certain price spedfy-
With an increase of 1.000 acres
ce last year. the state's pimentos
acreage now '.!> about 10,300, W. L.
Stone, state market director, esti-,
mates.
Fifteen years ago a few farmers |
ir Griffin bego” to p’ant patches)
of peppers. But California held the,
pimento prize ar.d loyal Georgia
cotton farmers felt that red pepper
raising was a slim chance to make
1 money.
Since then the scene is changed.
Georgia's red pimentos are becom
ing as famous is her red hills. Cali
fornia has fallen far behind, the
state market director maintains.
•Now Peter Piper’s pretty pecks
arc inadequate to measure this
state’s annual yield of ten or fif
teen thousand tons of piir.icntos.
Good Money Crop
‘‘And from a profit standpoint
pimientos rate with the good money
crops. Stone savs the farmers have
found. The average price for the
past three years has been about S30
maximum yield.
Baldwin county farmers in the
southern section have found pepper
raising profitable and lan
number of farmers contracted '
the canneiy at Wayside f 0r gev
tons. The crop was successful 1
year.
The Baldwin county Farmers c
has taken steps to have a cam
plant located in Milledgeville
canning pimentoes.
The farmers throughout
county are busy grinding cane as]
making syrup.
3OBI0E
teachers at G. M. C. who
the farmers of this-have made a strong imprint
county!' (youth of Milledgeville for many
C Gaither banks loved the farm | years are Miss Julia Moore and Miss
from the time he began to get away, Mattie Moore. They have the same
from the range of his mother's back;si- name, yet they are no kin, al-
vard. When a bire-foot boy he be-, though a strong tie of friendship
gan farming, renting a small tract, binds them close together in their
and working it after school and dur-! work of teaching the youth of Mil-
ing vacation. He was successful and, Tcdgeville. not only the art of read-
produced good crops which made ing. writing and arithmetic, but in
money for him He was ambitions ’ building and developing character
to own a farm e”en though he chose' that will be a rtronger anchor in
banking as his vacation in life and the storms of life ahead. Miss
began work at the Exchange Bank | Julia is the dean of teachers in this
after finishing school. Finally the county and has given many years of
opportunity came and he purchased j service to the ch.ldren of this city,
the beautiful farm of Mr. Chas. Bon- j Her admonition *hat often is given
nor on the west side of Fishing her pupils. "Stick with that bull dog
Creek. He now has one of the finest
dairy herds in the South and pro
duces Grade-A milk. The Puriiy
_ _ Farms and Dairy is a real show
chip off the old block and is al- places and the kind of farm every
Here's the Afcutest, Greatest and
Most Beautiful
tenacity." has no doubt been a strong
impresion on the lives of many boys
and girls as they met problems in
later life. Miss Mattie has also beer.
G. M. C. a long time and men and
women of today feel that she was a
big help in shaping their lives for
the trials of the future. Both the
Misses Moore are active and alert
and possess that same vigor and
enthusiasm that they have shown
throughout the vrars as teachers at
G. M. C.
95
A.
SHADE
and
TRIPOD/
EXTR
and its
Qnly.A?
Your Whole Family Will Enjoy
This Modern White Light
—v Here’s a new light tiiat will bring endless joy
\ and comfort to the home without electricity.
1 B gives a flood ol the softest, mellowest mod-
ern white light ever made by man. It docs it
so simply, s • safely, so noiselessly that it will
amaze and please you. Sunlight alone excels it,
and it’s unequalled inefficiency and economy.
The Aladdin illustrated is und ubted tne
greatest value ever oflered in an Aladdin at
its amazing new low priceol only $-1.93. It is
a\» liable in sparkling clear, green or amber
rr\ t.d. It is eye-arresting in appearance.
When equipped as they may be. at slightly
more, w ith exquisite hand-decorated Alai din
Whip-o-li.c Shades, they add charm and
b -auty to ny home, comparable only to the
finest electric 'mps.
CHRYSLER . PACKARD
PLYMOUTH
SALES AND SERVICE
W. E. Rcbuuoa, Jr.
All the Charm
of an
OPEN FIRE
GAS Radiant Heat gives all the
charm of an open fire, with none
of its dirt and bother. InUitlj, at
the touch of a match, it sends forth
flood of glowing, cheerful warmth,
—and it is just as quickly turned
off again when you no longer need
it.
Investigate today how inexpensively
your home may enjoy this conven
ient modern version of fireside
charm.
25c
DOWN Insults Any
Radiant Heater
Georgia
Natural
Gas Corp.
Phone 71
WE LIKE TO SELL
Good Shoes
at Won't Come Back U Customers
Who Will
Skinners Shoe Store, Inc.
AI.L LEATHER SHOES
FOR ALL THE FAMILY
• provide yourself and
ideriul lamp while ite
price is at mid-depression level. Play safe —
New Improved Medelsiit all Styles at New Low Prices
Glass and All-Metal Table. Baailsi sad Bracket Umpt
aid la All-Metal ftaor Uapi
Wc carry a full line of Supplies and Paris lor all models of *ae Aladt
Come In for an Interesting Demonstration
BEAUTY
for the New
Fall Season
L
Purchase & Sale Company
Milledgeville, Georgia
TIIERES a 1
grace and 1
grooming. . .and one that we are prepared to help you to achieve!
Only complete beauty service can give you this perfect grooming,
and only at the MIRALINE BEAUTY SHOP will you find the
service that you'll require.
APPOINTMENTS FOR ALL TYPES OF
BEAUTY CARE CAN BE MADE BY
Phone 27
Miraline Beauty Shoppe
In Sanford Building
MRS. ROY ALFORD. Manager
MRS KATE BROWN. MISS BILLIE THOMPSON. Actants
CAMPUS THEATRE
Thurs.-Fri„ November 7-8
"Flirtatiea Waft,** plus Unde Sam’s whole regi
ment at midshipmen, in the story of a Broadway
jazz mas aro who gave the Navy the ran util
he fell in love with tlw sweetheart ol A—point
tefl in lev* w
(DICK
\RUBY
POWELL
KEELER
With LCWIS SfONIaROSS AlIXANDIt
ttOtK ACUFF»MCK POP AN* JOHN AXLCOtM
t* at Awwapilie by Wi FRANK COlZAOf
k (rUNffeOB Sr Damian • A Hnt Nal.cnal SMwrw
FROZEN in BCE
103 Hours L
Nil WOLVERINE
SHELL H0RSEHIDE
•ZW&tfSOFT
andP//a6/e as BucAsAin
T HINK of it—aworkshoo kept frozen in ice 103 hour* yet
dried out moccasin-soft and pood-looking enough to sell.
You know what this would do to ordinary works hoes?
Why, they’d dry out stiff ?s fence-rails. But not Wolverines.
They’re soft to start, dry soft, stay soft always. What's
more, they’ll jjive you more miles of wear per dollar than any
work shoe you ever wore. Wolverines wear lonjjer because
they are the only workshocs with both sues and uppers ma le
entirely of Shell Horsehide.
?L\ShlNK
EMPIRE STORE
“We Clothe The Family”
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.