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THE UWOWMCOBDES. MIILEOCEVILLE. CA, MARCH I*. 1MI
JAY’S Selling Out SALE
An Event Surpassing Anything Ever Achieved in Sales—Making—Values That Grip, Fascinate and Enthral
You. A Magnificence of Display That Will Astound You—Bargains So Numerous That They Will Drown You
in A Sea of Joy. It is The One and Only Sale That You Positively Can’t Afford to Miss. Entire Stock Inyolved
Not One Item Sold At Regular Prices.
Jay’s Department
Hancock St. Next Door to Boston Cafe
We have only one store in Milledgeville.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Don’t be mislead
PICKED UP ON THE CORNERS
One standing on one of the corn- F—Full corn cribs and smokehouses
erg at the juncture of Wayne and make for independence
Hancock streets would be t urprised farm.
FARM TO MAKE A LIVING
at the number of violations of the
ordinances and laws governing
tomobile driving. There are numb
ers tf drivers who pay no attention
to the automoble stop signs; their
are those who dride through the
streets at a rate exceeding the speed
limit, and turn corners most reck
lessly; then there are automobiles
driven by children under the legal
age; turns are made anywhere the
driver may see fit, all these ordin
ances and laws were enacted for the
purpose of protection against acci
dents both to the automobile drivers
and pedestrians and should be most
rigidly enforced by the officers.
Some time there Is going to Le a
terrible accident in the business sec
tion of Milledgeville, if these ordin
ances are not enforced and obeyed.
Farm agent Langley has been
busy organizing clubs among the
farm boys and girls, and is meeting
with encouraging sucrees. The par
ents should encourage jtheir E>oyta
and girls to join these clubG, and
study farming from a practical stand
point. Machinery is robbing thousands
in the cities of employment and its is
probable that as time passes this will
be more and more true. The man
on the farm, who know* how to till
the soil successtully, and live con
tentedly on the farm should be the
happiest man on earth.
Col. J. D. Howard, during his re
cent visit to this city, in reviewing
the past mentioned the fuct that all
of the practicing lawyers at the time
he came to this city, have passed to
the great, beyond, and that he is the
only surviving«pnc of those days. Col.
Howard first came to Milledgeville
as a cadet at G. M. C., then the G.
M. and A College. After leaving this
institution he graduated at the Mer
cer law school, and later came to
this city with the late Col. Jos E.
Pottle, and commenced the practice
of law. During his residence here
he represented Baldwin county in
the house; the twentieth senatorial
district in the Senate; was solicitor
and judge of the County Court, and
served as postmaster of Milledgeville
four years. Hi was an active n
ber and official of the Baptist
church for a numLer of years,
is iio wonder that when he returns
to Milledgeville, he L? kept busy shak
ing hands with his friends.
Mr. W. A. Walker is a great fish
erman, and he can often be seer
passing through the city in his auto
mobile with line and pole in full view
goinff to some lake or stream to
spend the afternoon or day angling
for the finny tribe. He often takes
one or more of the ministers in the
city with him. He nearly always
brings back a string with more or
less fish on ! t
Mr. Grover Gilman, on account of
trouble with his eyes, has been com-
| Polled to close hi$ barber shop. He
has been in the barber business a
long number of years in the city,
and the closing of his shop is re
gretted by a large number of patrons.
It is reported that his eyes are -teadi-
ly improving.
-Add sufficient livestock to the
1931 farm program to consume
corn, grass and roughage pro
duced on the farm.
R—Ready cash saves interest charges.
M—May we use our intelligence and
the information made available
by the agricultural economists i
planning major crop acreages for
1931.
T—Try to understand that wc
not continue to ignore the law of
supply and demand.
O—Old customs are out of style
farming—get modern.
M—Man proposes. God disposes. Plan
your farming operations to meet
all conditions.
A—All you have to do is to build
your soils, use good seed, modern
methods and work like—
make good yields.
-Kill harmful insects and treat
crop diseases that take undue toll.
E—Earn more by spending less.
A—All together for a long, strong
pull to bring back prosperity
L—Landless men arc a drawback to
society. Inspire tenants to become
long-time renters and owners.
I—Indifference to the welfare of
neighbors is bad business,
have suffered too much from bad
businc-s. Let’s reform.
V—Vanished dollars—those that go
west to pay for food and feed.
—Independence from burdensome
debt will leave us free to make
our plans without undue inter
ference.
N—No one is his own master when
someone else can crack the whip
over his Lack.
G—God made man free; not free to
make him-clf a nuisance to others,
but free to work out his own
vation in relation to the welfare
of his neighbors.
—Agr. and Ind. Dept., A. C. L. R. R.
Co.
THE WEEK IN HISTORY
March 23—Patrick Henry deliv
his famous oration, 1775; Battle
of Winchester, Virginia, 18G2;
capture of Aguinuldo, 1901.
March 4—Death of Queen Elizabeth,
1G03; Forrest’s Raid captures
Union City, 18G4; assassination of
Czar Paul and accession of Alex
ander I, 1901.
March 25—Henry Hudson sailed from
Amsterdam in the Half Moon,
1609; Confederate repulse at Fort
Steadman, Virginia, 1865.
March 26—First embargo act pass
ed by Congress, 1794; explosion
killed 12 in coal mine at Arnetts-
ville, W\ Va., 1930.
March 27—Ponce De Leon discover
ed Florida, 1513; Creek war end
ed by the Battle of Horse Shoe
Bend, 1814; Capture of Vera Cruz,
1847.
March 28—American army in France
under command of Gen. Foch,
1918 An American drowned in
the sinking of the Falaba, 1915.
March 29—John Tyler born 1790; as-
tassination of King Gustavus III
of Sweden. 1792; Chinese Repub
lic declared, 1912.
Ennis is selling fertilizer—Busy
day and night, why? Because our
goods have proven that th-ey are the
best. Ask your neighbor, he uses Mobile Oyster
them. J. H. ENNIS FERTILIZER *nw 50c per qu
WORKS. W f gfPQJf ACE MARKET.
rUlixer for your farm or garden
e sack to car load quality and
s just what you want. J. H.
ENNIS FERTILIZER WORKS.
. . . with
Valve-in-Head
STRAIGHT
EIGHT
ENGINE
Exceptional new swift
ness, smoothness and
power are added to
Buick's famous de
pendability and long
life by this new Valve-
in-Head Straight Eight
engine.
*102*
and up—f.o.b. Flint, Mich.
Omrmg It their pepmUrity, the Prep,
emt madtIs 0/ /9JI Bmiih Straight
Eights mill he coKtimard tbnagU
amt the nmimg simmer and J.IL
Ralph Simmerson
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
the eight as
BUICK
builds it
ENNIS PALACE MARKET chall-
ngss the world when it coasaa to
quality. Try one of those atealu 01
roasts from Tennessee stall fed eat-
POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST
One fare plus $1.00 round trip.
Tickets on sale April 3 and 4, 1931.
'inal limit IS days.
A.‘k Ticket Agent for exact fare
and other information.
Travel Safely and Comfortably.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Come to *$|1£
Headquarters^
for FARM and
GARDEN
TOOLS M
EXCURSIONS
BEAUTIFUL WORMSLOE
GARDENS
Excursion fare from Milledgeville
April 3-4 and 1-11, $6.50, tickets
limited five days in addition to date
of sale, also excursion fare $10.26
March, 28, 31, April 1, 2, 3, 7 and
10, tickets limited seven days in ad
dition to date of sale.
.The beautiful azaleas and other
flowers at historic Wormsloe Gar
dens will be in full bloom or above
dates. The famous W. G. De-Renne
Georgia Library will also be open to
tho public
Sightseeing bus leaves Savanna/,
and DcSoto Hotels at 10:00 A. M
and 3:00 P. M.
Ask Ticket Agent for complete
information, tickets, reservation*,
etc.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
INFLUENZA
SPREADING
Check Colds at once with 666.
Take it as a preventive.
USE 666 SALVE FOR BABIES
> 'S
i %
'1
j
ft
n ;
Hosiers As You Like It"
We are w (bowing
the mo np-to-tbe.
minute line of garden
tools and supplies in
this locality. Before
you select your outfit
come in and see some
of the new improve
ments DAD ATTERBURY himself
uses to multiply results in his garden.
BRING THIS AD WITH YOU
nnd receive a free copy of “Better
Gardening"... 40 pages of valuable
instruction written by a famous
gardening authority.
R. W. Hatcher Hwd Co
04 radh
mart
.Jm JC-iys-
"You really do need new stocking* to com
plete your Easter finery—and buying them
[* such a pleasant duty when you make
Hosiery 'As You Like It' your choice...
The new color assortment is simply irresis
tible and the prices meet all needs from
*1 00 to *1 85
mmTfc
AS YOU
LIKE IT"
conomtf HOSE
SOR THE WOMAN
WHO KNOWS/|
The Dixie Shop
Tax Receiver’s Notice
I will be at the places on the dates named below to re
ceive tax returns for 1931 and will ask all who can con-
veniently do so to make returns on these dates.
^ Pri j 7th ’ District, Coopers
April 9th, 318 District, Merriwether
pril 14th, 319th District, Browns Crossing
April 16th, 115th District, Mrs. Barnes Store
April 21st, 105th District, Underwoods Store
April 23rd, 1714 District, Scottsboro
April 28th, 321st District, Tennille’s Store
Briscoe Wall
Tax Receiver, Baldwin County Georgia