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GAIN EVENT
v mottinatia ta(ly adverfml
ERS Kitchen Cabinets
Never before—probably never again—wilt you ever
have such a big money-saving opportunity as this
During this great Bargain Event, we offer the world’s
tst kitchen cabinet—the nationally advertised and na-
mally known Sellers—in a wide variety of bright, happy
its at an amazingly liw price. And, in addition, we give
h. each Sellers Cabinet, at absolutely no extra cost, all
extras listed below. You’ll have to see these extras to
By appreciate them. Come in and see the iatest Sellers
ibinet, too. It's the kitchen cabinet you have always
r.’.td for that dream kitchen of yours—the most color-
beautiful—the most sturdily built—the most con-
eeimt labor-saver you can have in your kitchen 1 Invcc-
ptt now while you can save!
Accurate
Measuring Cup
to Every Visitor
To every women who vtaits our etore end sees f
Sellers Cabinet demonstrated, we will give i
meeauring cup ebsolutely free—no obligation.
Latest Models — Newest Styles
*39*° W *59* M *69" sn
See all these values during this sale
lust Look at this Amazing Array of EXTRAS
Given at NO EXTRA COST!
r
16-PIECE KITCHEN TOOL SET Alao Given
Includes stainless steel grapefruit knife; stainless steel par
ing knife; big, heavy butcher kpife; a steak set, consisting
of steak knife and stesk fork; io Team dipper; flexing egg
beater; large ladle; spatula; cat turner; large fork; can
opener; large spoon; large sieve spoon; potato masher;
rubber dish scraper.
32-PIECE SET OF MARIGOLD DISHES
Givtn Away with Sailors Cabinat During This Big E-ranf
The beautiful new Marigold pattern ki rich ivory with its smart touch of green, is the
v * r y word in tableware. Set includes all these big, useful pieces: Eig platter, veg»r
tsbie dish, 6 large plates, | -m plates, 6 oatmeal bowls, 6 large cups, 6 saucers. Seta
6 persons.
TWELVE CIWT LOAN CM 1
oorrai Acraouzor
Growers PnliilK by Aattea Which
Wonderful 21-PIECE DUTCH OVEHWARE
SET Oivon with Sollsrs
What ssoman doesn't wsnt a complete act of Dutch Oven*
wart famed ter its matchless cooking results? Just look at
the arse of this set given with Sellers Cabinet at ao extra,
cost I It includes a// the cooking iitcmSi you need: oven
shaped pudding pan or roaster with self-basting tap, extra
large deep fryer with self-basting top, chicken fryer wftb
egg poacher and self-basting top. deep fryar with sstf-
bastiag top. egg skillet, large griddle, Dutch roaatm wkh
Sale Company
one 400
V 'ILLE, GEORGIA
At feast *500
TRADE IN ALLOWANtE
ijXjuJi crici c&injLci
The government announced Tues
day that another loan of 12 cents per
round on cotton had been authorized
by the president.
The president said in his statement
that he had “r*>questcd the Recon-
truction Financ*. Corporation
•nake funds available to the Com
modity Credit Corporation that will
enable it to increase its lending from
10 to 12 cents a pound on cotton,
• classing low middling or better,
which is and has been continuously
; >n the possession of the producer."
This means that any cotton grow-
| w >f be does not wish to sell his
! staple at this time, may borrow 12
1 cents a pound from federal agencies
I on the commodity.
Several factors prompted the ad
ministration to announce the loan.
One is a threat of a widespread
strike in cotton mills, which would
nd to diminish the demand for the
stanle.
Other things which caused the de
cision included a drop in consump
tion compared with past years;
negotiations for an Indo-Japancsc
cotton agreement, Japan being one
of this countrv’3 best customers, and
delav in getting cotton exemption
certificates to the growers. The cer
tificates represent the bales of jet
ton each farmer my market under
the Bankhead act.
Officials said the loan was not a
nrice-fixing scheme, although the
effect would be to stop farm sales
of cotton, if the price fell below 12
cents.
They said the loan would enable
growers to market their cotton in
orderly fashion and that they would
not have to sell if the price slumped
in the near future.
If a grower decides against selling
his cotton now he can borrow 12
cents a pound from the government
on it. The regulations are expected
to follow closely those Issued last
year, when the government loaned
10 cents per pound.
If that is the case the grower can
keep his cotton over any period of
orice dips, t^ien sell it repay the loan
**nd pocket the profit. If cotton
should go below 12 cents and stay
below, the government would face
a loss.
The market price now is more
‘ban 13 cents a pound. The presi
dent’s action, in effect, pegs it at a
minimum of 12 cents. Officials said
privately they expected cotton to
*«*H for 13 cents or mor« after the
♦extile labor situation is straighten
ed out.
D**rbom. Mich.. July—Almaxt
unnoted in the tide of production,
the 22,000.000th Ford car railed
from the assembly line at the Rfor
Rouge plant of the Ford Motor Com
pany on July 18.
Unlike some of its historic mil
lion th-rnkrk predecessors, the 22,-
000,000th Ford unit was not put an
display or started on a country-wide
tour but wsnt quietly along Into the
hands of some dealer for sale to the
public.
The 10,000,000th and 13,000,000th
Ford cars were both Model Ts. They
left the assembly line respectively
on June 4, 1923 and May 25, 1927.
Of this model Ford built more than
15.000,000. The 20.000.000th car, a
Model A, left the line April 14, 1931.
The 1,000,0000th V-8 was turned out
June 20 this year and is now
display in the Drama of Trans
portation in the Ford Exhibition
Building at the Century of Piogreaa
Exposition, Chicago.
More than haalf a million of the
22.000,000 cars ond trucks ware pro
duced in the first six months of
year, the total for that period being
536,637 cars and trucks, against 228,-
117 for the same period last year.
Just before serving cut
melons in halves and carefully re
move centers. Fill with raspberries
and sprinkle lightly with powdered
sugar. Garnish with mint leaves.
The fruit must be very cold when
served.
In order to tempi jaded summer
?ppct.ites your meals must be
posed of cooling foods—not n
sarily cold foods but those dishes
that seem to promise refreshment
and relief from sweltering heat. Of
course you w 11 serve plenty of fresh
fruits and vegetables and only those
meats that ait- not over-rich in fnt,
Here arc some dishes that should
quicker the palate to enjoyment.
Frn> ■'•unch
1 1-2 cups sugar
3 cups water
2 cups orange juice
2-3 cup lemon juice
2 cups grape juice
6 cups iced water
Boil the sugar and water 10 min
es. Cool. Add the rest of the in-
gredents and chill. Serve in glasses
ic-third filled with chopped ice.
Cantaloupe Fruit Cup
1 cup cantaloupe cubes
1 cup diced pineapple
1-4 cup pineapple juice
1 tablespoon lemon juice
Garnish with a few preserved
green grapes. Serve very cold in
cocktail glasses.
Melon Halves with Raspberries
| Thoroughly chill small honey dew
| melons, or cantaloupes and rasp
2 tnblespons gelatine
4 tablespoons cold water
2 cups cold stock
2 nips coked ham. finely ground
1 teaspoon sal.’.
2 tnblcspons prepared horseradish
4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce
Dash cayenne
1-2 cup mayonnaise
1 cud whipping cream
Soften the gelatine in cold water
and dissolve over boiling Water. Add
the stock, ham and all the season
ings except the mayonnaise. Fold
the mayonnaise into the whipped
cream. Fold the mayonnaise mixture
into the ham mixture. Turn into a
mold. Chill until firm. Unmold.
Garnish with carrot cups filled with
vegetable salad and sprigs of water
cress.
Pottage Steak
Pound we!i thin slices of top round
beef. Dip in flour and brown In but
ter. Boil in water with bay leaves l
hour. Make gravy of butter, flour,
iuicc. Broil meat and gravy together
5 minutes.
Cri-o Baton With Pineapple
12 slices bacon
6 slices pineapple
Salt and pepper
Flour
Fry the strips of bacon, pouring
off the fnt ns it forms so that the
bacon will be dry and crisp; re
move to hot clatter and keen hot
Sprinkle the flour with salt and pep*
per. Slip the six slices of canned
pineapple into the flour -to cover
both sides. Brown in hot bacon fat.
FOR SALE—258 acres W farm land
In llMh district Reasonable price
and convenient terms. Pbeae 157-1.
THE
MERCHANTS k FARMERS
BANK
MILLEDCEVILLE, CA.
Deposits Insured as Provided in
Banking Act of 1933
We have dune our part for
ora thirty yean in promoting
commerce, industry and agn-
eukure in din section.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS
SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC,
Bus Schedule
Buses Leave Milledgeville 8:45 A M. and 4:55 P. M. For
Madron and Atlanta
8:45 A. M. Bus Connects at Madison (Leaving Madison 1:55
P. M.) For Augusta, Savannah and Charleston
4:55 P. M. Bus Connects Directly at Madison for Augusta and
..>•] Points North
Connections at Savannah for all Florida Cities. Connection at
Atlanta for Western and North Central Cities
Caadertahie Bats. Experienced and Cemteeas Drivers
For Information on Fares and Detailed Scheckiles. Phone or Call
FRALETS PHARMACY