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I
broken j wor i d attention, pointed out the im-
Manaffer J p<>rtancr D f reforestation.
"The Ions leaf pine has a «o-*d
mast or reed vear only
about eveiy seven," said Dr. Herty.
"This is the greatest seed year for
, . all pines I have ever known. The
Sunday evening there will < voung p i ne s are coming up almost
be an interesting meeting at the * jkc RrPrn Forest fires at
Methodist church. It is to be a | t | me witk ; n the next 12 months
Missionary Mass Meeting and ad-j ^ kill th( . tender young seedlings.
so the importance of exercising the
greatest care to {prevent fires is
It is true economy to pay for the experience of our service men. Hiey get to the root of the trouble in record rime
which is good for your car and yo’T pocketbook!
SPECIAL USED CAR VALUES
dresses will be made by Prof. M. M.
Parks. Miss Alice Napier. Mr. R. B.
Moore and Rev. J. T. Daves.
1932 Dodge Coupe.
1931 Chevrolet Truck With Body and Cab,
2—1933 Ford Coupes in Excellent Condition.
» a long time before we
will have another good seed year.
Tell the people of Georgia, through
your newspaper, to prevent forest
fires at any cost and save for the
state its millions of dollars in our
A small blaze at the opera house \ P inc
during the performance of "Old j „ ARI>EN pMIADS FOR
Messrs Trawirk Bros., of Han
cock County sold SOO bales of cot
ton at Evans Sons A- Co.. Warehouse
in this City last Friday, for which
they received 7 rent* per pound.
Cant. A. B. Scotl continues ill.
Mr. C. I.. Morris has returned
from a visit to Florida.
The friends of Dr. Wm Cottinc
regret that hr- has been quite ill
several days past.
Mr«. T.illie Cason entertained the
young Matron’s Club Inst Friday
afternoon. Trail was played, an
delightful refreshments served.
F’-M'"’ afternoon on the Hill.
Mrs. John A. Callaway entertained
a few friends informally at a chaf
ing dish party. Campano was en
joyed. Only the highest score at
each table was kept and Miss Nora
Cone was the winner of tne highest
number of electoral votes so the
prize, a box of Huyler’s candy, was
awarded to her. Those present
were: Mrs. E. A. Tigner. Mrs. Kvle
Alfriond. Mrs. C. W. Richler. Miss
May Mien. Miss Elizabeth Bivins.
Miss Louise Little. Miss Nora Cone
and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
(By G. N. A.i
Rome. Ga —Fpenking before the
Rotarv Club of Rome Thursday.
Charles J. Haden. chairman of the
Farm Debt Adjustment Commission
Geoarc in. urged the business
to spare no effort to aid the
farmers in inn easing their food and
feed crops. He stated that better
lerkct facilities should be provided
by business men for farm products
other than cotton.
Mr. Haden stressed the fact that
...e record for ir«««-vl livestock
production in the Moultrie distr
caused by the building of the pack
ing house, and increased pimento
growing in central Georgia by the
building of canning plants at Griffin
and other points, proved his con
tention that ‘he farmers would re
pond when ever there was a de
pendable near market and that the
all-cotton” habit brought about by
the failure of the business men of
the South to establish markets for
other things.
He reminded the Rotarians that
the present apparent revival was in
large measure due to the enormous
amount of federal money lent and
spent in the state and not actual
recovery. Mr. Haden said that with
the cotton crops reduced by federal
restrictions to bnrelv more than one-
third of the old standard that food
production was the onlv way to give
employment to the idle lands and
idle farm hand*
STATE TAG PLANT CUTS DOWN
COSTS
The 1034 report of the tag plant
at the state prison here showed that
the tags cort a little over six cents
a set.
Tag sest manufactured last year
during the four months operating
period at a cort of $28,353.U. were
numbered at 425.000. Twenty-five
prisoners were employed at the plant
during its operating period.
Compared with the cost of manu
facturing tags in other states, an
average cost of 10 cents, the tag
plant effected a saving of four and
, a fraction cents a tag. to the state.
thing from this department in th' i s1a ^ c began manufacturing tags
future and that is this: it is going to | jn ljnQ w ith the installation cost, be-
funelion for the benefit of our rural I {nf , $30,000. Based
people. The fishing license will put , hp past year to the state, the tag
this department in position to do p , ant has savo d approximately three
something for the people. 1 feel that timcs ^ installation cast during
the vote was one of confidence and |
T here and now assure the peonle j
that I will not hetrav their confi-,
driu *\ Vv experience as commission- :
rr of game and fish for the past J* j ROOSEVELT GIVFN SPECIAL TAC
months prompt:
President Frn'nH-n P. Rc««»evelt j
(By G. N. A.)
The action of the house of repre
sentatives in passing the fishing
license bill has been hailed by sports
men in all parts of the state as the
most progressive step made in Geor
gia's conservation laws in several
years. The vote was 159 to 11 and
the hill has gone to the senate for
action this week.
Commissioner Cravey was inter
viewed shortly af*er the passage of
the hill and sp< very frankly
about it. He said that he was pleased
with ‘he vote and would do his best
to make the Investment worth while
to the state.
-I have relatives in twenty-two
counties o* the state." said the com
missioner. “and I have five brothers
who now till the soil for a living.
Ninety percent of my people are
fnrmers. You
Three 1934 Deluxe Tudor Sedans.
Three 1933 Turdor Sedans.
1933 Plymouth Coach at a Bargain.
The above are in A-l ihape and are lo be sold at bargain price*. New tar rales have iacreaaed Ictr anil a half ban over
last year and we must move thi* used car stock to Make room foe aew trade-ins.
liberal Terms
Watch the Ford V-8* Go By
McKinnon Motor Company
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
•mpetitive examinations as follows:
Engineering draftsman (highway)
$1,800 a year, Bureau of Public
Roads.
Junior medical officer (interne),
St. Elizabeths Hospital, Washlng-
D. C.
sociate supervisor cl elementary
education, $3,200 a year, Indian
Field Service.
The closing date for reiceipi of
applications for these examinations
February 18. 1935.
The salaries named are subject
to deduction of not to exceed 5 per
cent during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1935. as a measure of eco
nomy, and also to a deduction of
3 1-2 percent toward a retirement
annuity.
All States except Vermont, Vir
ginia, Maryland, and the District of
Columbia have received less than
♦heir quota of appointments in the
apportioned departmental service in
Washington, D. C. Of the positions
named, only engineering draftsman
is affected by the State apportion
ment Jaw.
the United States Civil Service
Board of Examiners, at the post
office or customhouse in this city.
. Who
is this man?
He laid a firm foundation for millions of estates
it has been operated. ;
George A. Fisher is superintend- I
•nt of the plant.
• to compare this
department with any good autr
hilo without tirer—not much use.
fishing licence put the tire* on
car and will enable us to give
peoph
Commissioner Cravey explained
that the license did not affect
one fishing with ord'nary pole and
line in his own county. The
who uses reel and rod and other
artificial equipment will have to pay
the license no matter what county
he fishes in. hut the license permits
him to fish in nnv county of the
state. The commissioner also stated
that he would proceed
the establishment of other hatcheries
1 Go,
tag for his
tag is like other
cept that instead •
tag bears the lettc
Only two sped.,
this year, one for
the other for the got
emor’s tag has a
state capitol and is
president’s tag was
number, the
sident and
•mor. The gov-
oicture of the
marked T. The
presented last
Here is a man whose story is
not one of private gain!
You have heard of founders
of great industries whose op
portunities were shared with
others. Unfortunately some cf
these stories had a sad sequel
—which you learned 01
you grew older. For m:
those estates dwindled away
i»"d industries ole.I—leaving
only wreckage behind.
This man actually created
a secure basis on which mil
lions of estates have since been
built, each payable in ca h.
One hundred years ago he
formed the First corporation
of its kind in America—a mu
tual life insurance
This principle was made work-
before. And its influence is ever
widening, because its basic
principles are sound.
In 1835 Judge Willard
Phillips secured the charter for
the “First Mutual,” the New
England Mutual Life Insur
ance Company. Since then, the
■jf New England Mutual has
iv advanced steadily in strength
ig and influence.
Since its founding, the policy
holders of this Company have
shared in dividends alone r
than $155,000,000. New Eng
land Mutual offers you the op
portunity for the immediate
creation of your own estate,
whether for the benefit of heirs
or for yourself.
A policy in this Company
Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining
But You Don’t Want Cloudy Gasoline—Use
“GOLDENFLA8H ”
A Clean, Clear, Powerful Gasoline With Lots of Pep—At
No Increase in Cost
Golden Flash Service Station
LUBRICATION, TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE
PHONE IS
BRICK
That Clink Like Steel
Arm Umim S. tk. -M.MILLA1T*
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W. Simla Q.iek SU^-ri. la Amy Qautks.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
E,Ulli.l.d IMS Sr J W. SkSSiUu.
K. 3. McMillan, Pr.-idm.l
SPECIAL
FRESH BUTTER
. ... a. 3Bc
STFW MEAT
2 W IS*
BEEF ROAST
a. 121-2*
PORK CHOPS
a. 2*c
rfct mir
a. is*
Montgomery*! * Phone 83
Early Broilers Pay Best
Chicks started now will hit the high market as Broilers. We can
supply these chicks in any number at reasonable prices. Also, aur
Feed will grow them out to best advantage at lower cost.
BASTflu’S HATGHE Y & SEED STORE
"BETTER FEED & SEED FOR EVERY NEED”
1’liONE 43 MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.