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of its time it is—in rufgedness, pen form an ce, safety—as well as styU, Sea the New Hudson Country Chib S>d— 124' Wheelbase—113 or 124 H. P.—$880.0$ Lo-b. Detroit. More inside body length by SH to 7 in. than sedsns ootting $180.00 t» $375.00 ■ [-UCOBDDi »«w i jnr.rVlliX OA, JUNK IS. 10S5 NOTICE NON COTTON CONTRACT SIGNERS All fanners who are planting cotton and who have not made a cotton reduction contract this year ore asked to sec Gr-orgc Davis at the County Agent’s Office at once and make application Tor ginning tickets. Farmers who fail to abide by the above suggestion will delay their ginning tickets and perhaps in some cases may not get any free tickets. Contract signers will be written when they arc to sign for ginning tickets The plan now is to issue ginning tickets well before ginning season this year. With the full cooperation of the farmers this will be possible but without this cooperation the tickets will be delayed as they were last year. Man> Farmer* Threshing Grain Many farmers in Baldwin County arc harvesting a nice crop of both wheat and oats. Many of these have :iot harvested grain in many years. Many children will be* able to eat real biscuits, made from wheat grown on the farm, for the first time. I am sure that these children, as well as grownups will be well pleased with these "cats" for there is nothing better than biscuits made from flour grown on your own farm. The realization that this is some thing that 1 grew and did not have to buy is worth much. Then bought flour will not give the delicious flavor to biscuits that the fanner's will. Farmers Busy Sowing Hay Many farmers are buisy sowing peas, soy beans, velvet beans, and I other crops for hay. Those who have just harvested a crop of grain should sow the stubble land in some hay crop. No farm can have too much hay. Plant all possible Mr. Farmer and : you will be proud of it this fall. ' FIRST LOAN MADE BT HOUSING ADMINISTRATION IN MILLEDGEVILLE The first loan for the constnic- ! tion of a home In this city under title two of the Federal Housing Ad ministration was put through this week. The loan was for Mr. Grady Vill- j yard and was handled by the First I National Bank of this city. The ap plication was handled by Mr. Baskin, of Builders Lumber Co.. Macon, who I had charge of the work. The home Is nearing completion and is one of the attractive new bungalos that are oeing buh*. in the city Other remodeling and repair loans are now pending as well as a number of apolications for home construction. PIANO FORTE RECITAL GIVEN' TUESDAY EVENING. The pupils of Mrs. Mildred Porter gave a most interesting and delight ful recital on Tuesday evening at the l Methodist church. The G. M. C. Grammar School orchestra assisted in the program. Members of the orchestra are: Charles Jenkins. Woodfin Smith. Stacey Bristow. John Home. Hams Jordan. Robert Groggans. Billy Moreduck and John Matthews. The children taking part in the program were: Anne? McKinley. Bet ty Hayes, Mary Virginia Harrison. Tally Dozier. Grace Arnold, Winifred Darden. Eula Flake Patman and Dorothy Keel, Jean Rentz, Betty GouIJin. Margaret Wilson. Mar garet Ennis. Laurelle Hardman; 1 Martha Chandler. Thelma Harrison, j Claire Smith. Mary Sallee. Dorothy | Keel, Mary Jewell Teresi. Dorothy Miller. ^ _ make It easy [ <» b»X Goodyears. .TsiftT suit “l-ced.::; tires—for as little YOUR IKCOKiE McKinnon motor co. Miiledgevilte, Ga. T. H. ENNIS Milledgeville, Ga. READ foil accounts In The Satur day Evening Pott, Tima. Collier's, Liberty, etc. MRS FRANK DENNIS LEAVES TODAY FOR WASHINGTON Mrs. Frank A. Dennis elaves to day for Washington. D. C., to pre sent a portrait of General Robert E. Lee to Fort Beauvoir which is I near Alexander, Va. The portrait !s by one of Amer ica's outstanding artists, Willcheck. and is given by the Children of the Confederacy from practically every state in the Union. Fort Beauvoir is an army engineering school and it is particularly suitable that Lee's portrait should be* presented to the I Fort. The presentation will be made on Saturday morning by Mrs. Dennis, who is second vice-president general of the U. D. C. The presentation will be proceeded bp a parade and on army band concert. All the gen eral officers of the U. D. C. will be present for the occasion which is considered of national importance. After the program Mrs. Dennis will make a series of visits in Wash ington. Baltimore and Philadelphia. —Eatonton Messenger. MANY DELIGHTFUL SOCIAL EVENTS FEATURE G. M. C. COMMENCEMENT. The cadets of G. M. C. enjoyed many delightful social features dur ing the commencement season. On several occasions the sponsors enter tained the various companies and on Friday the four captains honored the members of each company. Capt.* Silvey, of Co. A., entertain- cd at the Masonic Club at a banquet, j The hall was beautifully decorated : with Iho company colors and the occasion was a most delightful one. Capt. Roger Lawson was host to the members of Co. B. and company sponsors at Government Park. The pn ad In flu w nd the young men and ladies enjoyed the occasion very much. Capt. Jack Thornton, of Co. C.. entertained at a barbecue at the home of his aunt. Mrs. T. Treanor. a delicious barbecue supper was served. Capt. Billy Tcnnille was host to Co. 1 D. at the home rf his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tcnnille at a barbe cue supper. After the company parties, the entire battallion assembled at the gymnasium for dancing. On Saturday evening Col. Jenk ins and the college faculty enter tained the entire battallion. their snonsors and friends at a dance at the celle r Hymnnsium. This was | the highlit ht in the social calendar. I On Monday evening the cadet | band was host at a dance foil r uing WILLIAM DARDEN ENTERTALNS CO. D’s PICK SQUAD. William Darden entertained Cd. D’s pick squad with a chicken sup per Saturday evening at his home on Montgomery street. The dining room was beautifully decorated in the Pick Squad and company colors. Pink and white cut flowers consist ing of pink roses, pink and white larkspur were artistically arranged. The color motif! was carried out in the menu also. Guests other than the squad mem bers were: Billie Tcnnille. Captain of the Company, and the Lieutenants of the company. William Butts and Guy Smith. MRS. HALL HAS DINNER PARTY FOR BRIDAL PARTY. | Mrs. J. M. Hall entertained at a dinner party in Atkinson dining room on Monday evening preceed- ing the rehearsal of the Hall-Smith wedding. A color scheme of green and white was artistically used in the dccoratiors. In the center of the dining table was placed a lovely vase of Easter lilies. The places of the guests were marked by brides and grooms and a miniature bride and groom was placed in front of Miss Hall and Mr. Smith. After the delicious dinner., the party went to the Mansion for the rehearsal and then to Miss Louise Albert's home. Miss Albert had in vited a number of friends to meet the bride and groom. Pink and white was the color scheme used, i A large vase of white oleanders I was placed in the living room, in 1 the dining room where ice cream in 1 the shape of boils and cakes were [ served, a beautiful vase of pink) , larkspur was plwd in the center j . of the table over which was laid ■ I a handsome lace cloth. Change to Summer Grade Oil Today! It May Save Repair Bills Later j Don't risk serious damage to your motor by using dirty, or too light motor oil. Stop at the nearest Gulf station and get a j free Screen-test. . . then change I • to the proper grade oil for j warm weather driving! Gulf Refining Co. LB. KEEL I Milledgeville, Ga. W HEN you choose your 1935 car, think bow it will compare with the new car* a year or two from now! That's what will decide its trade-in value. Who will want to be driving—then —with anything less than complete 6teel protection? Tcrraplane gives you that protection now, in America's only bodies all of sleek Will you want brakes that are up to date or out of date? Terraplane’s police-tested brakes have cut “per fect stopping’’ almost in half in public tests from coast to coast. 1 Performance is always important . .. and Terraplane has record- breaking performance today, certi fied by 36 official marks on the A. A. A. record books. So it is with many other features found in no other lowest price car. Drive a Hudson-builtTcrraplane to day. See for yourself how far ahead W ERE not guesting when v.e tell you the famous “G-J" All- Weather gives more than 4S . greater non-skid mileage. Backing up the rrpcrience of our *‘G-3” customers is evidence — real testimony—gathered coast to coast by a real detective. Inspector Faurot of the New York Police. He found that this greatest Goodyear tire of history is standing up even better than we've claimed. Come see this costliest-to-build tire that costs YOU nothing extra! Sure! GUARANTEED AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS as well as detects. EVIDENCE PILES UP... BOSTON CAFE “WHERE EVERYBODY EATS" Delicious Western Steaks and Sea Foods YES SIR, THIS IS IT... [ Both these plots of tobacco received complete fertilizer of exactly the same'"I analysis. The difference is this/ The mixture used at the left was made l from old style natural materials; at the right, from pure materials. J LOOK...COMPARE Camera sees all...tells all ... better than words Chi Ivan NATURAL NITRATE kil - ft EAT n ESI •This season more crops than for many a year will be side-dressed with Natural Chilean Soda. It came from the ground; now it’s Roing back to the ground to give health and vigor to your crops. Once wc believed crops needed only phosphate, potash and nitro gen. Now wc know they require many other elements. Once wc thought of the old-time natural fer tilizers only as sources of phos phate, potash and nitrogen. Now we know they contain other equally necessary elements. All these years wc have been following Nature’s laws—and only realized what that meant of t er trying sub stitute materials. There was a differ ence. Crops showed it. They did not seem to get what they needed —what the old-time natural fertilizers supplied. What is the difference? Some people think it is the extra elements —the “vital impurities.” Others be lieve it is the natural origin, the centuries of blending and curing. Probably it is both. The main point is that the difference is there, and it means much to you. , Be sure to say “Chilean” wh cn ordering your side dresser. Just that one word—but what a difference! See your dealer for Chilean Nat ural Nitrate. Two kinds—Champion (granulated), Old Style (arystals). They are both genuine. Both are natural. And both give to your crops those vital impurities. . Chilean Satural ti trate—the only nitrogen that comes from the ground—the ideal side dresser for your crops.