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FUKHASE AID SALE CO,
KAON) HEADQUARTERS FM
CENTRAL GEORGIA
ECONOMISTS IXTICT
MOKE IMPROVEMENT
IN FARM OUTLOOK
Agricultural economists predict
that farm conditions will continue
to improve in 1935. Greatly reduced
supplies of most farm products and
some improvement in buying power
is expected to bring about a higher
level of farm income the first half
— . - . . of the year than we had the first
store, has established the reputation ha , f of tbig vear even though th erc
throughout this section as a 10 is a j ow f ore jg n demand for Amer-
headquarters. i can farm products.
With the rapid agreement in It is expected that production next
thf radio world, the local store has vcar ^ ,. r( , ater , han the
kept pace with the prouress and s usu „ lly sma „ production this yfar
always ready with the new models bccr , U! . t , of , he hi(!hor prlces which
which exemplify the advancement mav tl , nd |Q stimuIate mur ,
and new achievements in the radio planting some cr „ tls in I935 par _
ticularlv where adjustment programs
are not ir> effect. The continued
provement in demand late in
year will depend primarily upon
eovery in the durable goods indus-
here the decline in employ-
and production has been most
Stewart-Warner. Grtinow. and At-
water-Kent Sold by Local Store.
Complete Service Department.
The Purchase & Sale Co.. Central
Georgia's most complete furniture
world,
The Purchase & Sale Co., are ex
clusive distributors in this section
for the famous Stewart-Warner.
Grunow. and Atwater-Kent Radi™!.
These radios offer to the people of tries
this section all that they could d,
perfect reception, a \\ id?
range of selection and perfect tone
achievement. There is a model to (
suit every person at the nrice they {
wish to pay. And any radio can be
purchased on convenient terms.
Recent radio development now
brings nil the world irto the home, j pp
The new radios pick-up the foreign j j a .
stations with the
clear reception that local stations
can be tuned in.
There is a display of models now
being shown at the Purchase &
Sale and a cordial invitation awaits
you to see and hear the latest in
radio achievement.
The Christmas season is approach
ing and the Purchase & Sale Co.,
suggests that you make a radio a
gift to the family this year. Noth
ing that you can give will bring
more happiness and enjoyment to
the home. With the radio you are
placed right into the big events in
Europe, you are right on the side
line at a football game, the baseball
games are just as real as you saw
them and the hundreds of other
entertainment features that are
broadcast are yours for the turn of
the tuning dial.
A complete service department
with an expert radio man in charge
is maintained by Purchase 3t Sale
Co., for the convenience of its cus
tomers. Mr. W. B. R. Moreland, the
radio technician with tha local
store, has years of experience and
is factory trained. He will be glad at
all times to come to assist you in
any of your troubles.
Mr. A. W. Watkins, manager of
the Purchase & Sale Co., has been
a radio fan for many years and he
has been very careful to always se
lect the best and most improved and
advanced radios for sale by his store.
He does not hesitate to discard a
model if it fails to prove itself. He
has established the radio depart
ment with the idea and plan of giv
ing to the neople of this section the
best in quality and at the same time
to meet their demands in price.
You are cordially invited to see
the new models now on display in
our window.
pronounced.
Even though the world uses less
cotton this season than last, a further
rr uction in the world carry
j expected by next August. The world
J supply of all cotton for the coming
I season is estimated at 5 to 10 per
less than the record supply of
year, but considerably more
»hr.n any year before 1931-32.
Economists expect further expan
sion of cotton production in foreign
countries, but say that the expan
sion is likely to take place* slowly.
The acreage will be increased In this
country next year, since the adjust
ment contracts which cover both
19.34 and 1935 provide for a maxi
mum reduction in 1935 of 25 per
cent from toe grower’s base acreage
whereas in 1934 the contract sign
ers planted 38 percent less acreage
than during the base period.
The outlook for many types of to
bacco. particularly flue-curcd, is
reported as much improved over a
year ago. The consumption has in
creased some, and exchange rates
the export of American to-
LOUIS ANDREWS. JR.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Mr. Louis Andrews. Jr., enter
tained a group of friends, at a waffle
supper, last Saturday evening, at
his home on Clarke Street. Four
couples were invited for the oc
casion.
FOR RENT—Seven room bouse on
W. Hancock 81. Apply to Mrs. Lucy
P. Walker.
NEXT CONGRESS TO HAVE
SIX WOMEN AS MEMfcwn
Six women w»ll bo members of the
next national house of representa
tives. One new feminine -democrat
will be on the scene, Mrs. Carolina
O’Day, New Yorker for whom Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt campaigned.
One former woman democrat will
be missing. Mrs. Kathryn O’Loagh-
lin McCarthy, defeated in Kansas.
Re-elected were democrats, Mary T.
Norton of New Jersey, and Isabella
Green way of Arizona: republican, j
Florence P. Jahn of California and)
Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachu- i
setts.
STOP WANDERING
Wobbly and wandering wheels
make auto driving dangerous and
cause extra tire wear. Wc adjust
your wheels, straighten axles and
make your car run like new.
RALPH SIMMERSON
Bulck-I'ontiac Dealer
PHONE 300
IZZZZZZZZZZTZl
—SPECIAL!—
While They Last—John B. Stetson
Hats—Slightly Used—Cleaned and
Blocked, 98c.
OTHER SPECIALS
Lace Leg Pants—Khaki 85c
I .ace Leg Pants—Wool O. D. 11.25
Men’s Wool Suits . . S3.98 to SG.9S
Cleaned. Pressed. Repaired and
Ready to Wear—Latest Styles.
Men's Wool Top Coats 83.98 to $4.98
Men's Wool O’coats . . .$4.98 to S5.98
Cleaned- Pressed and Read to Wear
Men’s Shoes and Slippers
85c to $2.00
SUPER SHOE SERVICE. INC.
Phone 120 Next to Kidd Drug Co.
Our Shoe Repair Shop is The Best
in Baldwin county—Wc Guaran
tee More Mileage and More Com
fort for Less Money—We do Not
Cobble Your Shoes—We Rebuild
Them.
666
Cheeks
COLDS
And
FEVER
first day
HEADACHES
In St Minutes
*1
The Lawrence Shoppe
You’ll be wild about
These
Representatives of the United
States Department of Agriculture
are now testing cattle in Georgia
for Bang’s disease, and Frank W.
Fitch, extension dairyman, urges
every herdowner irf the state to
make application to have this work
done immediately. "This is an oppor
tunity to stamp out the dreaded
scourge of contagious abortion, and
it is to be hoped that every cattle
raiser in Georgia will move prompt
ly to take advantage of it. There will
be no cost to the herdowner for this
work since it is being done under a
recent appropriation made by Con
gress.’’
The first step in having a herd
tested for Bang’s disease is to Ell
out and sign an agreement which
will be furnished upon nnplication
to Dr. A. L. Hirleman. 510 P.
Building, Atlanta, Ga. In this agree
ment the owner agrees (1) to market
for slaughter under State or Fed
eral supervision, all heifers over six
months old. cows, or bulls that re
act to the agglutination test: (2) to
confine additions to his herd, as far
as practicable, to virgin animals and
to these from herds known to be
free of Bang's disease: (3) to con
tinue blood testing the animal in
his herd in accordance with the ac
credited Bang’s disease herd plan of
his state: and (4) to clean and dis
infect his premises under supervis
ion after the removal of reactors.
Other provisions in the agreement
prohibit the sale of his right or claim
for payment on reacting cattle or the
use of abortion vaccines on any of
his herd during six months prior to
testing.
The Secretary of Agriculture
agrees that the herd shall be tested
for Bang's disease under the direc
tion of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry* without expense to the own
er, except for necessary handling
of the animals incident to collect
ing blood samples, and also agrees
to pnv the owner for each animal
eliminated from the herd. This pay
ment is not to exceed $20 for a
grade female and $50 for a register
ed purebred animal. The rec-iptr.
from marketing for slaughter also
belong to the owner. Participation
in the campaign is entirely volun
tary on the part of the herdowner
New Dresses %
FOR THE MID-FALL SEASON !y;
and up
We Invite yon to see
them. The materials
and colon will thrill
yon—And we are
also showing new
hats, hose, (loves
and underthinfs to
complete your
wardrobe.
WANTED
250 Turkeys and 1250 Grown Chickens for
delivery on or before Dec. 15th. Best market
prices paid.
HOMER BIVINS
Business Manager,
Milledgeville State Hospital
The Service Barber Shop
Across Street From The New Ford Place
Expert Barbers Render The Best Servi<
Your Patronage Appreciated.
Come to see us.
While the Thanksgiving turkey is being
cooked in the kitchen as deliciously as only
a gas range can cook it, gas radiant heat
will spread warmth and cheer throughout
the house, keeping your guests in festive
mood.
Let “House Warmer” Sims assist in se
lecting the radiant heaters that fit your spec
ial needs.
25c
Down
Georgia Natural
Gas Corp.
Phone 71
SUITS AND OVERCOATS—Are co-
in«r rood and If vou are In the mar-
k.l for "llhcr vou will fi„ d my
BricM rirht. GEORGE W. BARR. «*X9SC*S«!SC(Ci<li0*»HSSK«0«C«lX^
Floyd Johnson, Proprietor
FOOTBALL
G. M. G.
— VS —
Carlisle School
FOR BOYS
Prep Champions of South Carolina
Thanksgiving
Day
— Nov. 29th —
G. M. C.
- VS —
Gordon Jr. College
Davenport Field, Milledgeville, Ga.
ADMISSION 75 CENTS