Newspaper Page Text
u* uOTON-mEcowttm, MnjxDot vnxr, ga. *«bbpabt i. ins
IN SOAP CAMPAIGN HERE
GEORGIA’S NOTED CONVICTS
ARRESTED IN RICHMOND
SUNDAY
Leland Harvey and Aubrey Smith
axaln Fare Police Lineup in Rich-
MR. F. C. PENUEL VISITS THE I COUNTY AGENT OFFERS
CITY I IMPORTANT NEW BULLETINS
__ 7~. , . r r ' Several new bulletins have been
Pcnuel'wen.* delighted to have h‘m issued recently by the state agri-
Lp over for a few hours, and join cultural extension
^tainedby cal.^by
equally pleased to learn from ms
Richmond. Va.. Feb. 4.—Chari
against four men and three
arrested here in raids which
large quantities of explosive* *u«u i .. nown as t |
burglar tools were continued until .
February 15 today by Justice Eibcn ] c ^j s C0 j o
Folkes at the request of the police. j . | s noM
The seven defendants, including < 1
James Aubrey Smith and John lx*- "*
Mr Pcnucl that he had accepted
a position with the Government in
T”!! connection with the large dcvelop-
! < Wnrm Snrinffs. Georgia.
y w iH in* one of four b
txniu! established, and ?•
homes for 300 Georg is
^Th ^lands are near the farms now lx* carefully considered. It is th ....
whUc'»Srtt« life terms 3 appeal r, “' n, ' d '; v ''‘^ric'nrc^s UniteuVuteT D^artment at Aarl- incffecUvc. “rat lircxu,™ —-
in Site court and announced their , ve/oUblM sUplo culture and the state agricultural U „ that, with the aid ot the gew-
*** ■* “« ^nslon^rvte-d contain, vdu- crnmeu. they have^ u **
once roun aim oiuwuncvu iuni . w «„». 1 hl*»s »nd stBDiC cuuuiv «•••« **■» -— ,
mey, Leith Bremmer, that “we ® * ' many years he had extension service, and contains valu
ready tor trial.” Continuance able information on the curren
askod by L.eut Dan Duling. of h £ ^ state ^nlSrium. and at-.cultural riluation
he wTll be found a valuable m«t. to 'forest Man,remen
this project. . ..
All his friends here wish him
every success.
the city detective squad.
The charges of possessing the ex
plosives and burglar tool* were
placed against Smith and Harvey,
John Randall of Ashland, Ala., and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Morris Twyman. of
Richmond. Elsie McCall. 2B. and
Louis Reid. 21. Macon. Go., girls, are
held on statutory charges.
A six-wecVi old infant, a child of
Mrs. Twyman. was also in court to
day. wrapped in a red and white
blanket. The child was cared for
by police after Mrs. Twyman and
Smith were arrested in a West End
residence and explosives found In
the house. The other defendants
were arrested at the John Marshall
Hotel.
Gov. Pecry has received no re
quests for extradition from Geor
gia authorities. Poilce were investi
gating to see If the seven held here
are wanted in connection with rec
ent robberies in Georgia ono ar*
holding a diamond ring found sow*
in the scams of Smith’s clothing.
mt. pleasant news
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Etheridge
and children were the spend-the-day
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. O.
Etheridge on last Sunday.
Mr. Ad. Quinn is spending a week
in Eatonton with relatives and
Mr. J. C
unday to
as been
Etheridge went last
cc Mr. Dick Allen who
f ill. He came back
ling him to be much better.
Mrs. Jim Taylor was the guest
Mrs. Eva Hood last Saturday in
ardwick.
Mr. Lewis Hall. Mr. Oscar Wood
,d Mr. Francis Hall were visitors li
■ community
d attended Sunday School. —- - - .
Mis., Beatrice Taylor ahd M» °>
vian Moorman were in raiucagc
lie on last Saturday shopping.
Wc still have lots of sickness in
e community, but in spite of sick-
ss and bad weather, we stiil have
Sunday School
5* Gladys Hoke has been with Hudson NcUon-deceas^
sister. Mrs. Norman Wcath
the past week, who has bern
NOLAN TAKEN AGAIN
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
(Monday's Maeon Telegraph)
For the second time within the
space cf a week, John C. Nolan, of
Baldwin county, was bound over to
federal district court yesterday on
charges of violating the internal
revenue laws.
Nolan, who is said to operate a
store near the state hospital at Mil-
ledgevlllc. was brought before Com
missioner W. E. Martin last week on
a charge of violating the revenue
laws. He was bound over, and yes-
torday ho was back attain on a simi
lar ehurge. He also was bound over
in the second case.
F1KE DEPARTMENT GETS TWO
CALLS DURING THE WEEK
The fire department answered two
calls during the week, neither of
them being of serious consequence.
The fire call came Sunday afler-
aon to a house owned by Mr. E. E.
Bass on Jefferson street. A blaze in
the roof d,d little damaBe. Mdnday
mormon the alarm ™llrti Jhra. to
Pine street where a root blaze did
very little damuue to a house of Joe
Cans, occupied by Tommy Jones, a
negro.
CITATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
To All Whom It May Concern:
Roy L. Nelson having applied for countries,
of administration on the estate ,,,u ~
oicitnrs letter* of administration on un- «=»«■»* r j
« S«r of Sarah Hudson Nd-n. *--*
This February 4. 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
r«d full ef valuable informatic
The county agent especially rccom- luWillu iV -
iend« that everyone read the bulle- j ng improved umuu h***-'-;
entitled “The Agricultural Oat-| Cobb said he believed t.'
. . _ f iok" Th : ..f rutlnn fnrme!
look for Georgia in 1935." Th-
r tieorgia m i».w. majoruy *n tun-...
Is the annual review of the th a t the control program is sound.
situation with the prospect!
iarm smu.u W . p— He attributed this feeling
production and demand for all of f ac t that the cotton program is a
the important state farm products producer’s program, and expressed
' sj~~.x t» t* *tw> «im the opinion that when it ceast*d ,o
be a producer 1 .- program it would
I- be ineffective. “The producers
oniams v«u- eminent, they have power to do
the current things for themselves, and I doubt
that they will ever again be satis-
k. icultural situation. that tney win m-w -is— ;
“Forest Management in Georgia” fic d with the haphazard economic
is the title of a bulletin which methods that have put the South
deals with the management of tim- 0 n ine top mw
ber resources, artificia land natural tom the next, he declared.
_ ,1 _ — * —* fnr I
reforestation, fire prevention and
general information on care of the
farm woodland areas.
Practical information on th*
slaughtering of hoga and the curing
of pork Is contained in a bulletin
e-.titled “The Farm Pork Supply .
the county agent says. All steps m
killing, cleaning, cutting and r
ing of the various parts are said
to be explained In detail.
The organization of one-variety
cotton communities is explained in
a bulletin recently issued under the
I title “One-Variety Community Cot
ton Production.” A supply of this
bulletin has not yet reached the
county agent’s office, but is expect
ed within a week or ten days. How
ever, those desiring a copy may
leave their names there and it will
be mailed promptly upon receipt, it
was stated.
In addition to the above, bulletins
i a great many subjects are avail
able at all times and may be secur
ed free at the county agent's office,
he says, or if more convenient, by
writing the College of Agriculture
at Athens.
Farther Increase in Foreign Cotton
Unlike! v Says Cobb
Further expansion of the cotton
acreage outride the United States
is not likely to be a serious factor
in the immediate future, C. A. Cobb,
chief of the Colton Section of the
AAA. declared at the annual con
vention of Southern Agricultural
Workers at Atlanta last week. He
said this conclusion was reached
after a very careful survey of the
all cotton producing
T and Sri Cobb said, it was his opinion Oral
u *»-*- increase would have occurred
*»“ T? - 1 f OT r , ,rZ rocardii’ss'of the"cotton”control pro-
- Iho March Term. lM5 k "“in ”c United Stales sinco most
anil show causa. iPan/lhtj van. why of it rosullvd from r-t-RtWRa
permanent letter of administratin' Jirevic
should not lie granted to the said tries.
Nelson on the estate of Sarah
reductions _
from extremely favorable
weather in others.
However, there is nothing
portant now as regaining the export
trade that we nave lost, in Cobb’
opinion, and tlur calls for the re
iroval of trade barriers and the de
velopment of adequate international
commercial technique and institu
lions, and net for poverty prices t'
cotton producer- as some are r.ov
urging, he Si:id.
• Production control is not a mat
ter of lushing from one exU
another.” Cobb continued,
simply of continuing to adjust the
production to the demand foreign
and domestic. That is what we have
tried to do in mapping the 1925 pro
gram. We feci that a combination
of a 10,500.000 limitation under the
Bankhead Act nnd a 25 to 35 per
cent reduction in our base acreage
under tie voluntary program will
enable us to keep up our progress
toward re-estribbing and maintam-
majorit> of
vast
farmers agreed
i the top one year and on the bot*
Treatment for Cxttla
Dissolve four ounces of copper
sulphate (blue stone) in three gal
lons of water. This makes a stock
solution. For a call under a year
old. give four to six ounces; for
mature cows, about twelve ounces
of this solution, as a drench.
Animals to be treated for stomach
worms should not be fed for twenty-
four hours before treatment. This
formula is inexpensive, easy to make
and is very satistactory.
L. R. LANGLEY, County Agent
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Jimmie Martin Brown hav
ing applied for guardianship of the
person and property ot Parham
Brown, on Insane person oC said
county, notice is given that said
application will be heard on the
first Monday in March. 1935.
This February 4, 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary. Baldwin Co. Ga.
Truck and crew distributing coupons and calling on housewives in th*
big Lux. Rinso and Lux Toilet Soap drive in MilledgeviUe and this tori-
Housewives Profit By
Big Soap Campaign
Intensive Drive Is Underway to
Create New Uses for Famous
Soaps.
An indication of the trend in mod
ern merchandising is found in this
edition of The Uni on-Recorder, in
which the grocers of Millcdgcville
and the MilledgeviUe territory teU
about the big wap campaign they
are inaugurating in connection with
the popular products of Lever Broth
ers Company, manufacturers of Lux,
Lifebuoy. I’irso and Lux toilet soaps.
Each of the four products serves
a separate and distinct purpose. Lux
is especially made to preserve the
fresh vibrancy of delicately colored
silks, rayons ana woolens. Fabrics
washed in Lux stay charmingly new
looking just twice as long. Silk stock
ings retain their elasticity nnd that
means longer life and better fit. And
Lux in the dishpan gives beauty
care to hands, keeps them white and
soft, a♦ less than a cent a day.
Rinso. housev-i\ is everywhere de
clare. eives whiter washes easily
and quickly. In llie tub this granu
lated laundry soap soaka cotton ant
linens whiter and brighter than ttiy
could possibly Le scrubbed. Th*
makers of 40 leading washing ma
chines recommend Rinso and 32,—
000 washer salesmen use it as the
best method of demonstrating their
machines.
Lifebuoy health soap, with Its
abundant, penetrating. purifying
lether, stops B. O. (body odor) by-
cleansing the pores of odor-causing
waste. Washing hands often with.
Lifebuoy removes germs— helps
other contact diseases. And daily
Lifebuoy facials stimulate dulled
complexions—make them glow with
renewed radiance.
Fragrant, white Lux toilet soap
is the favorite of 9 out of 10 beauti
ful screen stars. These lovely women
of the films always look young and
beautiful. They never lose their
youthful charm—never seem to grow
a day older. Complexion care is
their secret—and for years the grant
majority of them have depended <■»
Lux toilet soap for a fascinating;
youthful complexion.
This New Sheei
Uv
Co-ltd
SUITS 50C* AND CARRY
Odorless Cleaners PHONE 559
2 oz Camphorated Oil
^rpular 50c Groves Emulsified Nose Drops
Regular 25c Si. Joseph's Nose Drops
Spirits of Turpentine, 4 oz.
fare Castor Oil 3 oz. —
legu'ar $1.00 Agfa Ansco Came
rdui Helped Lady
’or i NT ervousnes8 and
Run-Down Condition
! have taken Cardul several
run-down pondt-
i r.nd it li.’s helped me,” writes
. Waltl r 11 Ooidon, of Foryth,
“I was r.f'r.ous and suffering
a weak condition. There
r. days when I had to lie down
:ng the dar. I sent for six bot-
L’f Curdul. as it had helped me
C-.irdu. gave me strength,
. £ th j nervousness and lu lped
In evt.-y way.” ... Cardul may
t you need. It can’t do
y it?
ecru ar gii.vw ny.m *--
lash Lights. 2 cells 39c to $1.00 Comp elr
Lights 5 cells ’ »•» con ’'t! c
1.9 Tablets Pure Asprin 5 grs - " c
sgular 75c Body Powder ------ *
'-.T $1.00 Recall Hoi Water Bottle “1c
' ’ ■ Almond Cream
-gubr $1.25 Creomulsion -
’-r 75c Frrt Aid S-nitnry Pad, ^
51.50 Fountain Pen- - 7; c
egu’ar $1.25 Fountain Pen Sets ^ c
(Pen. Pencil and Pen Knifel
19 Sheet* Note Booh Fillers -
ill Quart Milk of Magnesia - _ c
-T.lar 25c Black Draught
<9 Pound Blark Proper “
Culver Sc Kidd Di’Hi? Co.
“OF COURSE”
nnus R 324 PHONES 240 Rdrug
tore! [/ T0R1
TRY OUR DFJ-ICI0LS HOME COOKED ii.LALb
mxnxixiiz;
EVERY ONE ELSE LOOKS AT i
YOUR SHOES
TAKE A LOOK AT THEM I
YOURSELF
Heels and Worn out Soles
Otherwise Will Dressed |
Run
Ituln
Appearance.
Every Pah" of Soics we attach have i
I the date stamped where you can tell I
i at a glance how long they have j
worn—If you hav'nt received the
! wear you should—We arc anxious !
i lo make them good—Our Guarantee
I K—More Miles Per Dollar and More 1
! Comfort Ter Mile—Plus Reiter
! Workmanship.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE, INC. {
Phone 120 Free Call and Delivery
Here are Some Sample Price* in
our Used Shoe* and C lothing Dept. |
Men’* Suits .52.98 up
First Grade Men’s Hats. Cleaned
and Blocked
$9-95
Co-cd fashions this chic frock of e
novelty waffle sheer The rufflec
sleeves of rows and rowj of p!eat»
ing are so flattering, end the deli
cote spray of posies so femininei
Colors—Navy, Beige and Grey
Sires—-12 to 18
Why s^ond your xnerf,
old - loshion tires Cel : —
wear smooth cad da
ous? Equip year car vr'.T
modem two - tread Cc'h .r
lings—the tiro with two .
anti - skid tread j—th: t
that never wo err cnc:'
Drive- in today 3r*d let us ex
plain end dcniccstrcto • 2
many exclusive and pat
ented features of this an tir
ing now tire!
Work Shoes, Dress Shoes
rP rs—Repaired with our
and New Beds. Per P"
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
SHOP WITH
£. E. beii Co
Massey Service Station
TEXACO HRE CHIEF GAS
TEXACO CERTIFIED LUBRICATION