Newspaper Page Text
tfENANDWM"
THE PAST WEEK
County Com.nifSioners will
•,n next Tuesday in regular
n Further discussion or plans
' h • new jail will be taken place
W ' ^une matters will bo disposed'
The City Council will hold its rf Pn-
..ion next Mondav night. The
,u„nl expects a quiet routine ses-
„ ,1-e Georue Carpenter held his
, p 0 iice Court Monday after-
,, Hc had a large array of prison-
, in for* the bar of justice.
I.. S. Fowler ir. remodeling the
pinlu Apartments on the hill. The
bu ,! ( i, nt . i s being brick veneered, and
• be greatly improved in appear-:
The Board of Education will meet
next Tuesday. The date to close
ichool will probably be adopted, and
other matters discussed.
Reports issued this week by the
district farm census office in the
City H:.?: showed that 1025 farms
are under cultivation in this county.
This figure shows an increase over
the 1930 report which gave 994
farms.
The returns from t.ie various coun
ties are incomplete for the entire
district. The report showed 38 idle
farms in the county. The report was
given out at the meeting of the Ki-
wanis Club last Thursday nnd Mr.
Sam Terry, assistant district super
visor. expressed the opinion that farm
conditions were improving.
Even.’ detail of farm life in the
county has been secured by the
enumerators, but most of it is of a
confidential nature, but other facts
will be released later.
I Workmen will begin to clean up
the cemetery during the next week
in oreparation for Memorial Day.
Fruit trees arc in bloom and the
tiees are beginning to show their
leaves. In a few weeks Milledgeville
will be covered in green and beauti
ful flowers.
The flower garden o nthe Newell
I h: adioing Government Park will
r few be one of the show places in
the city. The young plants
ins rapidly.
Mr. Tom Simpson, of Dublin, a
life long friend of Dr. M. F. Stem-
bridge. came here Thursday to at
tend funeral services and to visit
his mother. Mrs. A. Simpson.
J. F. BELL. JR. WINS HAT
dr. J. F. Bell. Jr., was awarded
pring hat by the New York
Insurance Company for making the
highest sales record in the Atlanta
district in the soring bonnet
paign.
Mr. Beil, who is the local New
York Life Agent, made the highest
sales record during the campaign,
We have juit received a car of A.
A. A. Fertilizers of aB kinds.
Something Special for Truck and
Garden.
CHANDLER & VtNSON
Chancelor Philip Weltner tendered
iis resignation to the Board of Reg
ents Friday as head of the Univer-
itv System of Georgia.
Chancelor Weltner has been a
eader in reforming the higher edu
cational svstem of the state and is
'ccognizcd as one of the states most
mluable public servants.
REV. F. J. MINCFY NAMED
TO BOARD OF CONTROL
Gov. Eugene Talmadge announc
'd the appointment of Re\ r . R. J-
dinccy as a member of the Board
if Control from the sixth congres-
ionai district to succeed Col. Marion
Uicn. of this city, whose term ox
imes July 1st of this year.
CH. Allen nsa served on the
mard since its creation and has
endered valuable service. Revi
Iince.v. is a Baptist minister serv
ile a number of churches in Wash-
ton countv and makes his home
Johns-Manville
Rock Wool
INSULATION
For Homes
Heat Caa Not Get Thru It.
If Applied In Attic Your Home
WIU be
COOLER IN SUMMER—
Keepa out Son Heat
WARMER IN WINTER—
Will not M Hct EK»pe—Pays
far Self In Fuel Savin*.
FIRE PROOF—
Used Then out In Mi. Vernon
Home Insulation Co.
of Georgia
W. T. HINES. Local Representative
PHONE 391
Retired Railroad Conductor Famed
Away at Home of Daughter Mon
day Night.
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Mr. Archibald King Har-
at the fuucral home of Joseph
Moore and interment was in
Hose Hill cemetery in Macon.
Mr Harmon passed away at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Smith on Monday afternoon after an
illness of several months. His condi-
had been critical for only a
short time.
Rev. Horace Smith, of the Metho
dist church and Rev. James M. Tc-
resi, of the Baptist church conducted
the services. The grave service was
in charge of the Masonic fraternity.
The following served as pall-bear
ers: DeWitt C. Rogers. T. B. Dumas.
J. VV. Overstreet. David Barton.
Fred F. Starr. T. J. Twilley. W. S.
Stinetta.
Mr. Harmon was a conductor on
the Central of Georgia R.R. for forty-
four years and was retired four
years ago. He came to Milledgeville
from Millen. where he had made
his home for 28 years, a short time
later. He was a member of the
Methodist church and the Screven
Masonic Lodge o r Millen. He was
bom in Macon 68 veers ago.
Mr. Harmon is survived by his
wife who war Miss Alice McGreg-
gor, one son. Paul B. Harmon, of
this city, orr daughter. Mrs. Fannie
Smith and a grandson. Paul King
Harmon, who is a student at Pres
byterian College. Clinton. S. C.
The family has the sympathy of
our people in their bereavement.
LATIMER TRANSFERRED
MILLEDGEVILLE OFFICE
Mr. E. G. Latimer who has been
book-keeper in the local FERA office
establishment has been
transferred from here to Millcdge-
ville, where he will work i
lar capacity in that office. This is in
line with the plans of the Georgia
FERA director, it seems, to cut the
working force here and have most
of the business handled out of the
district office in Milledgeville.
It is gratifying to know that Mr.
Latimer will still make his home here
and go back and forth each day with
Mr. Walter Alfricnd, star route mail
carrier to and from Macon.—Sparta
Ishmalite.
FERTILIZERS—AAA GOODS
We hive in itcck ike following
grades, 9-7-3 9-M, 3-44, 10-
4-4. Special for Garden*, 7-5-5.
16 per cent add, Kanit and Chil-
iean Nitrate of Soda. Will be glad
to serve yon.
CHANDLER & VINSON
Presenting sixty-eight
San Clemente is coming to this cMy
tn Thursday April 4th. for exlubi-
ticn on the railroad tracks nt Green
Street and Central of Ga. Ry. Depot :
for two eiay's only.
First Time Ever Here
Traveling in a specially construe*.- |
cd car and enclosed in a glass <
the whale is said to offer one of the |
most' unusual spectables
trived and one which has attracted |
immense throngs whereever it has j
bcun shown on the transcontinental)
tour r.ow being made.
Funeral service? were held on
Saturday afternoon at Moore’s
chapel for Mrs. Minnie L. Gibson
who died on Friday following a
week illness with pneumonia.
Rev. James M. Tcresi. pastor, of
the Baptist church, conducted the
services in the presence of a large
gathering of friends .Interment was
in the city cemetery with the fol
lowing acting as pall bearers T. H.
Smith. W. D. Hardy, J. D. Ross. E.
E. Bell. E. E. Bars and Roy Hayes.
Mrs. Gibson was 72 years of age
and was employed at the Millcdge-
villc State Hospital for 25
She was a faithful employee of t!
institution and had many friends
among the employers and' patients.
She was a member of the Christian
church.
She is survived by a niece. Mrs.
B. B. Williams.
in Sandersville.
Dupont’s Paints and Varnishes
Regular $3.75 gallon Outside Ready Mixed $2.95
Regular $3.00 gallon Chivo. Ready Mixed $2.21
Regular $2.95 gallon Inside Flat, Best $2.18
Regular $2.25 gallon Inside Flat, Chivo $1.78
Regular $1.85 gallon Red Roof Paint $1.38
Regular $3.75 gallon Floor and Deck ELiamel $2.^8
•y Regular $1.75 quart. Floor and Deck Enamel 79c
£ Regular $1.55 quart 4 Hour Colored Enamel 99c
<i Aguiar 75c pint 4 Hour Colored Enamel 55c
£ Regular $1.35 quart Varnish Stain $1.12
v ^ ( "' : lar 75c pint Varnish Stain 6®°
■p Regular 65c Pkg. MEuresco White or Colors 45c
o ^ a ' m Brushes—Any Size, for Any Style Work ...10c to $8.00
£ Above Prices for Cash Only
? F 0R A LIMITED TIME ONLY—BUY NOW!
| Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
% “OF COURSE” r
PHONES
Kay Bros. Circus Here Mar. 29
I The magic of circus days will
I soon transform the circus grounds
1 into a canvas city of gaily costumed
performers and rare 'animals from
forests and jungle when Kay Broth
ers circus exhibits here cn Friday.
March 29th. The program has been
recently augmented by many new
and thrilling features notable among
them being the Si-Kitchie Japanese
troupe of head balancers and foot
jugglers. Safiro Kitchie * defies all
by
ringing
dome
i head upon a single trapeze bar. The
LeRoy troupe, five in number, will
present a routine of full giant
swings, twisters and somersaults on
the triple horizontal bais. Madame
La Glen and her eight l/autiful
girls on the Roman and swinging
ladders, Bumpsy Anthony and his
host of funny clowns will spread
j laughter throughout the entire per
formance. Of course no circus could
; be complete without wild animals
nnd Kay Brother will not disap-
CONVERTIBLES GET SPRING CALL
E. E. Bell Co.
You are Invited to Visit our Beauty Shop—V» c are Now Work
ing Three Operators.
cJaJuon tlud s tlu C-outJ.Vf
in flu Combination that Can't b« lict
M.
COSTUME SUITS .
15; (».»:»
As decreed by Chane 1 , Moi/neux, Lanvin, Schiaparelli, Patou.
Print dresses and fu: o:d coats never before at this unheard ot
price. Colors, navy, biecL ian, tro-Ti. qrey. Sizes 14 to 20.
OUR SERVICE ALWAYS EXCELLS
TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME COOKED MEALS
north aalea have begun on this ipoi
type of car. One ol the early birds t
t»Vi- advantage of the first spring sur
shine Is Patricia Ellis, Detroit—
Warner Brothers pictures, such as
“The St Louis Kid” in which she
played with James Cagney. Miss Ellis
has left with her convertible for Holly
wood to start work on the Warner
Brothers pictura “Hold ’Em Yale”,
shortly to appear. Mi— Etta la ths mfy
gkl appearing in ttae pcftiM.