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THE UNION-EECOEDCE, MLLEDGEVIUX, OA.. JOKE «1, UN
NEW MEMBER REGENTS
MILLER S. BELL
Who takes office as member of
Board of Regents July 1st
Mr. J. Hope Tigner, long promin
ent in Atlanta social, civic and
political affairs, passed away .
last Friday afternoon following
sudden illness on the previous ill-
R. G. SMITH GINNERY
ENLARGES MODERN GIN
New Machinery Installed Recently
to Make bin Here One of Best in
South.
During the past few weeks several
new machines have been installed
by Mr. R. G. Smith to make his gin
one of the largest and most modern
in the state with a capacity of 75
bales each day.
Mr. Richard Smith has just return
ed from a visit to one of the large
gin machinery factories in the mid
west. He saw the new improved
type gins in operation and purchased
the latest type ginning machinery .
for the gin here. The very latest
type of hull-burr and trash extrac
tors t‘ it are used in the western
states are being installed. Mr. Smith
has cortinously improved his gin
with the installation of the new ma
chines each year. In the early days
when ginning cotton was a prob
lem. Mr. Smith had one of the best
gins and each year he has added
machinery as the improvements are
made. Mr. Smith is continually try
ing to improve his plant by being
equipped to give the best work ob
tainable in the ginning industry.
The farmers of this section vc
fortunate in having this gin in their
proximity in order that they ma;
the best work possible.
NEW FAIR PRESIDENT
A brother of Dr. E. A. Tigner. Mr.
Tigner had many warm friends in
this city, where he visited frequent- j KIWANIANS ENJOY MUSICAL
ly. He was one of the leaders in [ PROGRAM,
building Ansley Park and numbered'
his friends by his acquaintances.
Funeral services were held
lanta Sunday afternoon. Dr. Tigner
had been at his brothers bedside
throughout the week.
Dr. and Mrs. Tigner, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Wasden and Mr Conn Carr
attended the funeral services.
APPLICATIONS FOR WORK
RELIEF MUST REGISTER
Persons desiring work which will
be provided by the new FERA work
relief progranj. should register now
at the office of C. E. Smith, who is
head of the re-employment agency
in this county.
The re-employment bureau will
recommend all people to employed
when the new program goes into
effect the first of July All direct
relief was ended June 1st and only
work relief is now provided.
Rev. E. A. Houston has charge
of the re-employment office for the
Negroe's of the county and city.
WANTED—Several pupils I* cowh
for entrance to college. See Edwin
Andrew*.
Mrs. Wilson Mason, talented
soprano, entertained the members
of the Kiwanis club with a delight
ful musical program at their regular
bi-menthly meeting or. last Thurs
day. Miss Maggie Jenkins, the Ki-
awnis pianist accompanied Mrs.
Mason.
Dr. O. F. Moran. Mr. Barber. Mr.
L. H. Andrews, and Prof. Max Noah
were guests at the luncheon. Mr. Joe
Andrew's told the club of a number
of plans he hoped to work out in the
future which would benefit Milledge-
ville.
CAPT. J. H. ENNIS
Named President Middle Georgia
Fair Association.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our greatest
appreciation to the physicians and
First Aid in the’r e.tfrts to save our
loved one and »o the many friends
or their sympathv rnd kindness to
help us bear our sorrow and bereave
ment. May God l Its* each and
every one of you i- cur prayer.
MRS. JESSE JONES. MR. AND
MRS. W. Z. JONES AND
FAMILY.
ROGERS
QUALITY TODD SHOP? '
Best American
Cheese
17c lb
Brookfield
Butter
28c lb
Goodluck &>Nuco
Oleo
20c lb
.ARGO PEARS No. 2 Can 2 for 25c
Stokeley’s Finest Party PEAS No. 2 Can 19c
Van Camp’s TOMATO COCKTAIL 3 23-oz Cans 25c
Full Pack Red Ripe TOMATOES 2 No. 2 Cans 15c
Phillip’s Delicious PORK & BEANS 6 16-oz. Cans ..25c
Fancy Whole Grain
Rice
5 Ibf 19c
Fruit Jars
PINTS 75c
QUARTS 85<
Zl Gallons $1.10
Vinegar
19c gal
Flour
WHITE LILY
24 lb. Plain
orS. R. ..$1.29
12 lb. Bag ... 69c
ROGERS BEST
74 lb. 95r
jEwa
Shortening
8 lbs $1.08
4 lbs 55c
DOMINO
Sugar
25 lbs $1.33
10 lbs 54c
48 lbs $1.85
ROGERS CIRCUS
48 lbs $1.65
24 lbs 85c
ROGERS. NO. 21
48 lbs. $1.59
24 lbs 79c
COLONIAL
MACKEREL
2 Tall Cans ..15c
Certo
25c hot
JAR RUBBERS
3 Doz 10c
PINK SALMON
Tall Can IQc
scottissue
3 Rolls 23c
LIBBY'S ROAST BEEF No 1 Can 15c
SALAD SPREAD, 8-oz. Jar 10c; Pint 15c; Qt 25c
COFFEE, Gold Label lb. 21c; Hot Cup ... 2 lbs 25c
Wholesome
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
3 Pigs 13c
HILAND TEA
1-2 lb 21c
SOUTHERN
MANOR TEA
1-4 lb 15c
1-2 lb 29c
Market Specials
PORK ROAST , h ,<v.
VEAL ROAST £ £
PORE PORK SAUSAGE n,'
toners
RIND OfT BACON £ 3^
Si. Stephen* Episcopal Church
Rev. F. H. Harding will conduct
the usual services at the Episcopal
church on next Sunday. A celebration
of the Holy Communion will be held
at eight o’clock and the morning
prayer service with sermon will be
at 11:30.
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi will conduct
beth the morning and evening ser-
. vices at the Baptist church next
! Sunday. At the evening hour the
Baptismal service will be held, and
1 a large class of new members will be
brought into the church.
Methodist Church
j Rev. Horace Smith, the pastor, will
conduct the usua 1 services on Sun
day. At the morning hour the sub
ject will be. Names Written in
Heaven”, and at the evening hour
he will preach on “Spiritual Dug-
outs.”
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Father McNamara Priest
Sunday, the third Sunday after
Pentecost, also the Solemnization of
the Feast of the Sacred Heart, morn
ing services at the Catholic church
will be at 11:15 and will consist of
Mass and Sermon, the sermon on the
subject, “The Predestined."
Morning services throughout the
week at 7:30, except Friday morn
ing when Mass will be said at 7:00,
preceded by confessions from 7:00 to
7:25. Confessions also Thursday
evening from 6:00 to 6:30.
Pemhyterian Church
Rev. Cecil Thompson, of Atlanta,
will preach at the morning hour at
the Presbyterian church on next
Sunday. The evening service will be
given over to the Young People's
League.
Following a preleminary hearing
before Judge George Carpenter.
Selwin Alexander, a thirteen year
old white boy, was released on a
burglary charge under a $200 bond
signed by Capt. Ennis.
Young Aleander was caught by
the city police in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. T. Butts. The police said I
back
WANTED—6 per cent money. Good,
security, write money care
office.
T HE crisp, ready-to-eat cereals
can provide a pleasant change
from bread crumbs in breaking
chons, fish, egg plant or other vege
tables. You can roll croquettes in
crushed corn flakes just as you
would in bread crumbs Sprinkled
thickly over the casserole they add
< its eye and appetite appeal.
both t
The fact that bran supplies iron
and vitan-.in B in addition to the
bulk needed for proper elimination,
provides additional reasons for in
eluding it in the diet. Two table
spoons of all-bran yield as much
iron as one egg and as much Vita
min B as is found in s half glass of
or sags juice.
At is the case with most other
feod^ the crisp, preparec breakfast
cereals have attained their mat
pepolarity because people like them
mt also in their favor ts the fact
that they are an excellent souraa a#
SfffeyySifa SStS3fa"3i
1 a axaxtr kal
ity Service Store
THE FINEST IN FOODS ■ THE IEST IN SERVICE
h«.. o»...d The Utaunt in Economy Home Operated
The Items Listed Below are Just A Few of The Many Items We
Have on Special in our Grocery and Meat Departments.
Hoax’t Freih Cucumber
PICKLE
25c Jar
Carolina Clob Sweet Mixed
PICKLE
26-ox. Jar 15c
Font Jar
RUBBERS
4c Dai.
Fiat Jar
TOPS
25c Dm.
Rate
MILK
3 Large Cam er 6 Small Can*
Ik
Fra*
MEAL
29c rack
Bolt
VINEGAR
19c Gallon
O. K. SOAP
Small Ban
5 for 19c
TRIPE
15c Can
WHEAT
2 Pkf». 25c
GRITS
5 Poond, 17c
Baflt
PEANUT BUTTER
17c lb.
PbiOip’.
PORK & BEANS
i6-ox. Can 5c
Little Bittie
SHRIMP
Wot Pack, 2 Cana 25c
Fro*
OLEO
17c a.
Rax Soda
CRACKERS
19c*.
PRODUCE
OMOgS, a. 6c
NO. 1 RED POTATOES
S la. 12c
CABBAGE *. 4c
LEMONS 2 Dox. 25c
BANANNAS. Golden Ripe
3 lb. 15*
COMPOUND 4 lb carton 55c. 8 lb ctn $1.10
Meat Department
leef a Roa*t 10** LB Che«e s, “ k m c iB
LEG-O-LAMB 23ca lb
Get Ready for Your Fourth of July Trip
PUT ON A SET OF
Kelly-Springfield
FATIGUE
PROOF
Tires
11 BARGAIN PUCES
4.40x21 5.00x19
$7.05
4.50x21
$7.75
$8.89
5.25x18
$9.75
4.75x19 5.50x19
$8.20 $11.20
All Other Sizes Equally Low
KELLY-
SPRINGFIELD
Fatigue Proof Tires
Give wings to your car! Step on the throttle and
ride with the assurance of SAFETY. . .Speed?
Sure! These new KELLYS can take it. Rough
roads? KELLYS laugh at ’em! Red lights?
KELLYS’ deep, thick treads respond to quick
brake action.
Now look at the prices to your left. Can you
afford to ignore prices like those for tires built
to withstand fatigue? Especially now—when
you’re beginning to worry about those slick,
smooth, worn tires on your car.
Let us replace them now—with dependable
KELLYS—while present low prices a!re in effect.
Drive in today.
RALPH SIMMERS0N
Buick-Pontiac Dealer
Tire Service Anywhere. Phone 300