THE UNION-UCOIKt, HUilDGk^Uil, OA.. NOVES
M
21. IMS
^hat The New Deal
Has Done For Georgia
. n , hP .'actual record of what
Deal has done in Georgia
IM ‘ a «t m its broad bearings and
results, it will astonish
bc , h ,. 'aunchcst admirers of
C '' CD fV clt Administration and,
-hink. disarmment even
1 "most crtUcaL The important
1 * > n i- wt siniply the three hun-
HZ'and thirty-six million five hun-
iho usand dollars expended in
hV state through the Federal Gov-
1 rmnent's recovery program since
tLrch 1933. but the needs which
. have been met, the opportuni
ties thus created, the prosperity and
‘Voss thus brought to pass.
-The Federal Emergency Relief
administration and similar agencies
fr\VA) have expended In Georgia
some sixty-three million three hun
dred thousand dollars for direct as-
istance. some of which has been
in the form of food and ahelter for
unfortunates who otherwise would
I haVC star ved. But for the great bulk
c ( these expenditures there now
stand permanent improvements of
incalculable value to the towns and
country .sides and people of the state.
F,. example: One hundred and
•turu-en miles of sewers have been
constructed; two thousand four hun
dred and thirteen miles of drainage
ditches have been dug; five thous
and three hundred and eighty-five
stagnant pends have been drained;
nearly twenty-five theuran-J —niiarv
closets have been built (an invalu
able contribution to rural health)-
forty waterworks systems, serving a
population 9! more than forty-two,
thousand, have been installed:
twenty-five intensive campaigns for
the control of mala.ia, hookworm,
and other maladies, have been con
ducted; and six hundred and five
thousand seven hundred and eighty-
six examinations, blood tests, and
inoculation? for the detection and
ire of diseases have been made.
‘‘Further, one thousand one hun
dred and twenty-three school houses
have been built or repaired, and
four hundred and seventy-one school
grounds land-scaped; nine hundred
asd eighty-si^ childrens' , play
grounds, and two hundred and 71
outdoor recreation centers have been
constructed; twenty-nine airports
have been built or improved; as
have also many courthouses, hospi
tals, and other public buildings;
educational programs, benefiting
scores of thousands of persons, have
been carried cn; a highly efficient
and economical system for the pro
duction and distribution of goods
needed by the unemployed has been
maintained; and other services, the
listing of which would require
columns, have been rendered in
Georgia by the Federal Emergency
Relief Administration alone.”
THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
Newi Culled Fraa The Filet ef
The Unieu-Receeder. The Week
of Noreaket 21, IMS.
The annual session of the North
Georgia Conference will be held in
this city next year.
MUledgevQle’s invitation to the
conference was received and
repted with much enthiusiasm.
Ft has been over twenty year*
since the conference assembled here,
and its return will be an interesting
epoch in the history of our city.
They will be received with a hearty
welcome. and will find the hearts
and homes of the people ready to
i welcome them.
The department ginners' report
came out Tuesday at 10:00 o’clock,
as was expected, but contrary to ex
pectations the market advanced 118
points in an hour, or $5.00 per bale.
Capt. D. S. Sanford has given up
all hopes of recruiting the number
of enlisted men of the Baldwin
Blues up to that required by law.
He has informed the State authorities
of this (act, and it is probable the
company will b«? disbanded at
early date.
- - r-n-a
A telegram received in this city
yesterday morning announced that
Mr. Walter J. Vaughan was in good
condition and wns resting quietly.
This news was heard with pleasure
by his many friends in the city and
AN IMPORTANT
MESSAGE TO
owners or
/a
0ei\j o
GORHAM
STERLING
it Additional items
matching practically
any of the older
Gorham pattern* can
toe ordered any time
up to January 31st for
delivery after April
1st without paying
the usual extra die-
charge.
★ It will simplify
matters if you bring
in a sample of the
pieces you want
duplicated.
★ 60-day deliveries
can be had et ell
times by paying the
die-charge which
amounts to $6 per
dozen or less on each
item.
WILLIAMS
A
RUCHE
county.
Mr. J. A. Brooks is having his
residence enlarged by adding an
other story, which will add great
ly to its comfort and appearance.
Mr. J. N. Butler, of Jones county,
has purchased from Mr. Walter G.
Goodard his place near fishing
creek bridge. It was reported some
time ago that Messrs. O L. and W.
A. Brown had purchased this place,
but the trade did not mature.
Mr. F. G. Grimes has purchased
from Mr. B. I. Fraley one of his
houses near the Georgia railroad de
pot. Mr. Grimes is a resident of
Hancock county, and has purchased
the house as a matter of investment.
We are glad to have Mr. Grimes be
come a property owner in Milledge-
ville.
The Ladies of the Foreign Mission
society of the Me*hodist Church will
observe this week as a week of
prayer.
Services will be held each after
noon promptly at 3 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. J. M. Caraker. The
following ladies will have charge of
the services: Monday, Mrs. Rogers;
Tuesday, Mrs. Kidd; Wednesday,
Mrs. Wardlaw; Thursday. Mrs. Mor
ris; Friday. Mrs. Wool ten; Saturday
Mrs. Norris.
MiUedgeville as a mule market,
has quite an extended territory
Buyers come from all the a joining
counties, and as splendid animals
can bc bought here as anywhere. The
season has opened up unusually
early. Several dealers have already
received quite a number, which are
meeting with an early sale.
Mrs. M. S. Bell spent yesterday
in Savannah.
Miss Anna Moore Culver, of Cul-
verton. is the guest of ! Irs. J. E.
Kidd.
Rev. Lamar Simms, Dr. L. M.
Jones. Mr. C. E. Greene, Mrs. Hunt-
Mrs. L. H. Thomas and Miss
Claire Greene attended the Baptist
Convention in Macon last week.
Miss Mary Rob; on entertained
number of her friends at a five-
course luncheon last Wednesday
evening from 6:30 to 9 o’clock. Th.
table decorations were green, yel
low and white, and presented a most
attractive appearance. Those pres
ent were: Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Hall.
Miss Dugan and Mr. Foster, Miss
Brown and Mr. R. C. Rcbson, Miss
Crawford and Rev. Lamar Simms,
Miss Home and Mr. Hutchinson,
Miss Robinson and Mr. Evans.
The "Vision of Heaven", whidi
will be sung next Sunday at the
Elks Lodge of Sorrow, by Mrs. R. T.
Baisden, received its general pub
lic introduction throughout the en
tire United States on Sund.y, Oc
tober 8th, 1905 in the many different
denominations of church worship at
the regular services of the day.
The Hill Club was delightfully
entertained on Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Thos M. Hall. An interesting
game of "Tumble" was played, af
ter which the guest were invited into
the dining room.
Those present were: Mesdames T.
L. McCombs. W. T. Hines. E. P.
Hines, J. F. Bell. F. S. Whitney. R.
B. Moore. A. Joseph, L. H. Andrew?
L. C. Hall. W. H. Hall. Miss Norris
and Miss Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. W A. Walker
visiting Tampa, Fla. A letter from
Mr. Walker reached us too late for
publication this week.
Messrs. O. L. and W. A. Brown
have purchased the Stembridge
place in the Western part of the
city.
Little Miss Eugenia Howard spent
Saturday and Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. M. H. Shivers, in Eaton-
Phone 23
FOR
IOC
Taxi Service
0m way to Alca’t 1S<
State lli if 8 *- 1 lie
Caaatry CU 15c
24 HOURS SERVICE
114 FERCENT PAYROLL
INCREASE IS REPORTED
VICES CHEMICAL CO.
Greensboro, N. C., Nov. 25.—For
the five months period ending Oc
tober 31. employment here at the
laboratories of Vide Chemical Com
pany—makers of Vicks VapoRub and
other aids to better control of colds
—reached an all-time peak, and
payrolls increased 164 per cent over
the corresponding period of 1984.
This record is all the more impres
sive in view of the fact that Vicks
employment showed progressive up
ward steps throughout the depres
sion. The company gained national
recognition in 1832-33. at the lowest
point depression...in showing an
ployment increase df more than 100
per cent over the best normal
ords of pre-depression years. At the
same time came the rather startling
announcement that no Vicks salary
had ever been cut because of “hard
times.” »
This ret. J Vicks has conslstenlv
maintained—outstandingly doing its
share to speed recovery In employ
ment and wages during the past five
difficult years. In fact Vicks'
pnr.sion policies were already carry
ing out what the Federal government
sought with its N. R. A. in the :
mer of 1933 to increase employment
—and it is noteworthy that Vicks
still adheres, in all its laboratories
r. ■’d offices, to the five-day. 40-hour
week prescribed by a code no long-
Core Year Meal At
M1LLEDGEVILLF MIXING CO.
Vajrae St. Gear|ia Raikul
DENNIS IVEY
Transfer Co.
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
HAULING
PHONE 465-J
Every Lead laid
SURE
If it’s kdUtof ce—tmrtii ef aay load, er rtfam, SEE ae,
“THATS OUR RUSMESSS”
McCASKILL CONSTRUCTION COMPART
FU. 2J3-L
BOSTON CAP
-WHERE EVERYBODY EATS"
Debciou. Western Steak, and Sea Foodi
er binding.
While exact figures are not avail
able except for laboratory forces, the
office employees, technical staffs and
management groups employed by
Vicks have also shown marked in
creases in payrolls and personnel
through the years since 1928-29.
Dr. Robert L. Biggs
VETERINARIAN
Cm be Contacted Tkrou^i
L R Langley, County Agent
Guaranteed Ruts Service
T. A. ASHFIELD
RCA. Tube.
Genuine Replacement Parti
Regular communi
cation Benevolent
Lodge No. 3 FA AM
' First and Ikird
k Tuesday’s 8:30 P.
M. Visiting Breth-
eren welcome.
JOE L. GRANT, W. M.
R. SMITH, Sec’ty.
Nam, Weak Womaa
Soon Al Right
*1 had regular shaking spells fnxn
nervousness," writes Mrs. Cora San
ders, of Psrsgould. Ark. “I wss all
run-down and cramped at my time
until Z would have to go to bed. After
my first bottle of Gardul. I was bet-
tar. Z kept taking Oardui and aoon
I was all right Tbs shaking quit
and Z did not cramp. Z felt worlds
better. Z gave Oardui to my daugh
ter who wae to about the amt con
dition and tbe waa aoon an right”
CARDUi
REX CAFE
Ice Cream Parlor
New and Modem
From A Nickle ‘Hot Dog*
To a Banquet
A TRIAL MEAN A PATRON
COLDS
FEVER
KNOWING Those We Serve
and Their Needs
When one cf our patrons speaks of getting good service
from this bank, what does he mean?
He means that our officers did not merely give him
perfunctory attention. They took the time and tire
pains necessary to give him as nearly as possible the
type of banking co-operation his needs of the moment
called for.
That sounds simple enough. It is simple. But we could
not do our best if we did not feel that we are daily
performing a really helpful service for those who come
to this bank.
Merchants & Farmers Bank
SERVING YOU SINCE 1896
CAPITAL $80,000 SURPLUS $80,000
MiUedgeville, Georgia
Two Great Problems of Life
Life insurance, if maintained at full value, will help to solve
the two great financial problems of life:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
We ue PrepMed to Take Cere of Your Duly Product,
Cream, Sweet Milk. Butter Kik and Butter
Abo Your Fiab Meat,
PHONE U AND SAVE HONEY
Montgomery’s
Milk Depot and Meat Market
NEW LOW-PRICED LAMP
HELPS EYES STAY YOUNG
One child in every five of school age has defective eye-
sight—part of the terrific toll taken by inadequate and im
proper lighting. Nature blcs.cs children with perfect vision;
what a pity to injure it with poor lighting when good light
ing, eye-protecting lighting, costs so little.
First, bc certain that the light by which your child
studies or reads is of proper wattage and is without glare
and shadows. One of our Home Lighting Advisors will
help, without cost or obligation to you. Then be sure the
child uses the light properly. He can’t if, chOd-Iikc, he sits
on the floor to read. He can’t if he holds his book between
the light and his eyes. He can’t if his body casts a shadow
over his work.
The I. E. S. Study Lamp is scientifically designed for
perfect light. Study the chart at right; see how carefully
every detail of the lamp is planned. Then come to our store
and sec the many other models and styles in both I. E. S.
table and floor lamps Prices are as low as $3.95, with terms
of only 95c down, $1 a month.
Georgia Power Company
Si* this new study
lamp now on display
at our showroom.
I. W14» oproing at th* top at tho
•had* (brows light to colling
ond iboibwuo thodows.
1. OIsm nfloctor ooftaoi light.
IMPORTANT-* mm U tusk
