Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, January 09, 1936, Image 2

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THE ITnOfr-UCOkOEE MILLEOGEVaLE. GA., lANBAEf 9, 5M4 COMMITTEE NAMED TO GATHER HISTORICAL DATA OF BALDWIN COUNTV Will B, I'MJ In Amrrle.il (ioMe ol Historical Places in United Stairs Will Also be Available for History From Last Week Miss Dcna Smith has returned Mr. Marion Allen, Jr., has rcturn- Xrom a v<-:t of a few days in Au- ed to Harvard in Cambridge Mass.. gusta. where he wiK continue his studies, • • • 1 after spending the holidays with his Mrs. Worth Skinner has returned parents here, from a visit to her parents in Tul- bottom. Mrs. Fluellcn Miller, of Macon, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Herring. Mr. Ralph Prosser df Devereux. Ga., is a Hospital. Rev. and Mis. James M. Tcresi and children spent Tuesday in East man with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Nash and children spent Sunday in Crnwford- ville with relatives. The friends of Mrs. Ed Athon re gret to know that she continues at the City Hospital where she is con valescing from injuries in an auto mobile wreck. Athens. Ga.. Jan. 8.—Appoint ment of Jcrc Moore editor of The Unicn-Recorder as chairman of an advisory committee of Baldwin citizens to aid in gathering histori- ^ ral and other information for The ' and was , hc widow o[ the late Mr . American Gudic. a Works Prosrom wiUiam Harrison, a prominent Han- Administration enterprise, was an- f arme r. A native of nouncod here by Dan MssiH, sup- Washington county. MOTHER OF MESSRS. BEN AND BILL HARRISON PASSES AWAY Prominent Hancock County Woman flies after Long Illness. Funeral Services on Tuesday. Mrs. Maggie Lee Harrison, moth er of Messrs. Ben and William L. Harrison of this city, passed away at her home near Sparta in Hancock county early Sunday after an ness of several years. Mrs. Harrison was 63 years of age FARMERS INVITED TO CREDIT [funds at costs as low as those j MEETING ' able to "V other industry. Miss O’Dell Moon to the City Hospital for surgical treatmer ervisor of the Federal Writers Pro- county to make her home ject for this area. ‘after her marriage. Mrs. Harrison The American Guide will be a was prominent in the religious and comprehensive five-volume publi- civil life of the community in which cation which the Writers Project is 'she lived and devoted her life to compiling. This Guide will contain her family, rearing six sons and one and Mrs. J. E. Cannes, of all essential scenic, historic, racial. KJiughfcr, .who h^{ve established urgical patient at the City Greenville. S. C., and Mr. Arthur botanical. geological, commercial j themselves in the confidence and Amoss, of Fairbum. were the guests and other facts about every sec- _ esteem of the people in the com- of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Athon several,lion of the country. Whatever citi- reunifies where they live. Her death days of this week. |zens of each county contribute to came after a long illness, but she • • the Guide will after serving its was seriously ill only a few days. Mr. Roy Hendrickson who. has main purpose, be returned to their; A wide circle of friends and rela- bcen spending the holidays with his'communities for local use. jtives mourn the passing of Mrs. mother. Mrs. F. W. Hendiickson. hasj thp fo ._ , Harrison. relumed to West Point Prep School Mr ; Moorchnsapponted t 1 j Funpral services were held Tues- ot Fort McPherson. | ow.ns clUcern of Bo dwin to o»W : day Ja , mary ,, h at Bethlehem oo* ( in Bothering Wtormal.on about hi.- church ncar Warthcn , Gaa „ d intcr . The eenditior, of Mr. and Mrs. C. I™”*? irtUchwO 1 be forwarded to mcn , was in the church cemetery. C Johns. prominent Wilkinson• lhc . f! '' v H- J- 1 Minccy and Rev. J. F. ciUzcr j. who have been mil- ,n Athens where ,t will become MfClimcy 0 „ icia . cd at , hc 5C rvices. Miss Florence Andrews. Mr. Ed win Andrews, and Mr. Myrick Winn spent Tuesday in Macon. Mr. Charles Hopper, of MvRai Ga. was admitted lo the City Has pital un Monday for Treatment. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McKinnon spent New Year’s day with Dr. and Mrs. John W. Mobley in Pelham. Mrs. Vaden Parks, of Miami, Fla., Is spending several days of this week in the city visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mison and son, Billy, spent the Christmas holi days in Atlanta with their parents. Mr. and Mrs Johnny Overstreet -visited the parents cf Mr. Over street in Wadley during the holi days. Mrs. W. M. Tcnnille and young son. Billy. Jr., will return to their home on Friday from the City Hos pital. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Willard Williamson and Mrs. Grady Keel have returned from a visit to friends in Winder and Griffin. ill at the City Hospital, improved today. I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Chamble ! of Zebulon. N. C., have returned 1 'their home after visiting Mr. an i Mrs. B. F. Eberhart several da> ! during the Christmas holidays. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Moye left I this city Sunday for their honu i Greenville. Tcnn.. after spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. Mu' e’s parents. Capt. and Mrs. R. W. Mmand. Lieut. W. D. Veal who is at homo for several days, will lea«c for duty on the 14th of January at Fort Beauregard, Alexandria, La. Mrs. Veal and little daughters are with Mrs. Veal’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Farr at Newborn. ’ Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Kondrich and daughter. Janet, of Greensboro. N. Christmas visitors to Ma jor and Mrs. T. H. Rentz. Dr. Ken drick is a historian and author of note, and recently published in Cal- laboration with Dr. Arnett another Georgian, a much discussed book on ihft South, entitled “The South Looks at its Past." rt cf material to be submitted to c state headquarters in Atlanta., which W. O. Key is supervisor. Her six sons acted as pall bearers, j Mrs. Harrison is survived by the j following sens. Edison Harrison. What the WPA wants for the Sparta: Ben and William L. Hnrri- Amcrican Guide is not only a record son. Milledgeville; N. H. Harrison, of established spots of scenic or his--Sarasota, kla.J George Harrison, torical interest, but all the unpub- Knoxville. Tcnn.: Thomas D. Ilarri- lished and almost forgotten history [son. Sparta. Tenn.; one daughter, and legend concerning each county Mrs. T. Parnell Cross. Sparta. Ga.: which in the aggregate will great-i two brothers. M. Z. Brown. Hamp- ly enrich American history. The in-,ton. Fla.: Andrew Brown. Jackson- formation will prove invaluable not ville. Fla.: two sisters. Mrs. Mattie only for use as tourist guides. butjMarkey. Lake Butler. Fla., Mrs. Joe in the public schools which are de- T. Thomas. Plant City. Fla. voting more attention to the teach ing of local history than ever be fore. Citizens of each county are •equested to notify their county ad visory chairman of data which they would be included in the American Guide. An invitation is extended to all farmers of this county to attend the annual meetii.g of the Macon Pro duction Credit Association at Macon, on January 17th in the Lanier Ho tel, it is announced by W. H. Wat son. Secretary of the Association. The Macon association serves Bibb. Houston. Peach, Pulaski. Ma con. Crawford. Monroe. Jones, Put nam. Jasper. Baldwin, Twiggs and Wilkinson counties and this year made loans to farmers in these coun ties totaling $344300.(H^ E\*ery •farmer who borrowed money through the association is a stockholder and isc expected to attend this annual meeting of stockhplders. which is held for the purpose of hearing a complete r eport on the year’s work of the organization, the elec tion of officers and the transaction of such other business as may come before the body. We will be delighted to have all farmers who are not stockholders also attend the meeting,” Mr. Wat- said. “in order that they might learn of the credit service which is offered to the farmers of this sec tion by the association. By means of production credit associations, farmers have been able to reduce ? cost oc’ making and collecting ms and by keeping the system on sound basis, they can obtain Mrs. H. D. Allen, Dr. E. A. Tigncr. Mrs. David Ferguson, Dr. William Wynn, Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Maj. Sam Whatley. Mrs. Thomas H. Rentz, Mrs. George Tunnell, Mrs. W. Brannen, Mr. George Has- lam. Mrs. S. A. Cook. Mrs. Edwin Allen, Dr. J. L. Beeson. Mr. R. W. Hatcher, Father T. J. McNamara. Mrs. C. H. Allen, of Barnett, i -visiting her daughters. Mrs. T. F Lawrence and Mrs. S. D. Bristow | lasts, and her son. Mr. E. N. Allen. ALMANACS FREE Local stores selling Black-Draught and Cardui have a limited number of copies of the new 1936 Ladies Birthday Almanac. Demand for these popular almanacs is reported to be heavier this year than ever before. They nro free to those who ask for one, as long as the supply WANTED TO BUY OLD HORSES. .1 n_„ * YnilVC MILES. CATTLE AND COATS- the Day IS I OUTS Will call and get them. Geo. Barton. Fairgrounds. Milledgeville, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Odom and son. Cadet Earle Odum, have re turned to the city after spending the Christmas holidays in Newton. Miss Mable Gore, who is a stu dent nurse at St. Joseph’s Infirmary Atlanta, spent Christmas with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Gore. MR. GEORGE FISHER NARROWLY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY Mr. George Fisher, president of the Nu-Wa Company and super visor of the tag plant at the state prison, narrowly escaped serious in jury when he was accidently shot while hunting last Saturday after- Mr. Fisher was in the field with Mr. Albert Riley, of Stevens Pot- * * * ... terv and was hid from the view of Mte Bess Boll will return this by high Krass ,vhcn a week to Atlanta where she is teach- | npw up Mr Riley shot and ing. after spending the holidays lhlrtocn „f the small shot went into -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. L facc flnd che5t of Mr . Fisher. # j Three of the shot went above the eft eye and were the mi •rous of the other wound! Mr. Fisher has suffered Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cater. Miss Catherine Cater and Mr. Tom Cater. Jr., visited Misses Nettie and Mat- tie Moore during the Christmas holi days. Mrs. E. R. Hines has returned from Buffalo. N. Y.. where she spent the holidays with, Mr. arid Mrs. Emmett Hines and three chil dren. Capt. and Mrs. Thomas Binford, of Thomaston. returned to their borne this week after spending sev eral days with Capt. Binford’s moth er here. Miss Louise Thomas will return borne Sunday from For1 Benning. Ga.. where she spent the Christmas holidays with Sgt. and Mrs. J. C. Cherry. Mrs. R. W. Almand. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Mayo and Mrs. .T. L. Stev enson. spent the day Saturday Eatcnton with Mr. and Mrs. F Almand. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pennington -who were seriously injured in an automobile- accident seme weeks ago arc showing some improvement at the City Hospital. Mr. Pennington will soon be sufficiently recovered to return to his home. * dang- wenlence, but has been able his office. SPECIAL January Clearance SALE All Dresses. Coats and Hats included. Big reductions. We arc going to clear out the winter stock —Come early and get first pick. CROOMS’ FIRST FIRE ALARM OF THE YEAR MONDAY The first fire alarm of 1936 sounded Monday afternoon calling the truck to the Green Frog. A gaso line torch caught fire in the rear of the lunch room, but did no dam age before being extinguished. A plunder was making repairs and the gasoline burner exploded. A large crowd assembled, but only a fire extinguisher was taken from the truck. TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION The regular examinations for state certificates will be given in the office of the State School Superin tendent on Saturday. January 11, 1936 at nine o’clock. For further information, call office or County School Superintendent at 102 Sanford Building. By order cf M. D. Collins, State School Superintendent this Decem ber 11, 1935. P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S. Baldwin Co. Ga Fifteen Million Modern Women Save With Gas Because It's Cheaper Gas saves Money. Because It’s Quicker Gas saves Time. .Modern Gas Ranges make Gas Cooking cveu better: even economical. Let us show our latest models. . .demonstrate their many time and labor sat ing devices. Don't wait. Come i Ga. Natural Gas Corp. PHONE 71 6 Minutes and It only requires about 6 minutes to prepare your laundry and phone SNOW’S and the rest of the day is yours. . .Hours of leisure time added. Theres a thrill, too, in knowing that every garment will be perfect ly oared for while under our expert supervision. Phone 440 Now SNOW’S LAUNDRY t DRY CLEANING COMPANY Can Yaw Hut At MILLEDGEVILLE MILUNG CO. Wtjrac St. CfOTfi. Rufaj Beware Coughs from common cold* That Hang On No matter how many medicines ym have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get rs lief now with Creomulalon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you can. not afford to taka a chance with any. thing less than CreomulHon. which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal tbs inflamed membrane* as the germ-laden phlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist bi authorised to guarantee Oreooiulslon and to refund your money tf you are net satisfied with resultefrom the veryfir* bottle. OetCreomulskmrightnow. u&rj REX CAFE Ice Cream Parlor New and Modern From A Nickle 'Hot Dog' To • Banquet A TRIAL MEAN A PATRON BLANKET SALE At The UNION Winter isn’t over yet. Here are the biggest values we have ever offered. Every blanket included. Part Wool Blankets * ‘ Full size, double blankets in plaid colors. RegulaV price $2.69 Sale Price $1*79 $4*59 Wool Blankets Only 10 Left—Extra Quality—Double Size $3.49 y Cotton Blankets Fine Quality—Your Choice, $1.25 Values While They Last 98c The Union Department Store Young Tenneessee Mules Car Load Just Received Every one personally selected. All har ness broke young Mules ready to go to work. GET YOUR PICK NOW Liberal Trade in Allowance Easy Terms bimmerson & Robinson CXXXXXXXXXXAXrXXTTXTTXXXlITTTTTTZTXTXXXL