Newspaper Page Text
in imoN-ucoua. Mnxiocaviii*, ga., jolt 4. u»
Mitledgeville's Oldest Merchant Retires
C. E. SMITH INSTALLS
LATEST MODEL GW
Brand New Outfit Electrically Op
erated b Inst a’led at Oil Mill Gin
Near Deport.
The installation of the latest model
Gullett, air blast. gin owned and
operated by Mr. C. E. Smith.
The Kin is brand new throughout
and will be operated by a new Gen
eral Electric motor. There are three
jw gins with a capacity of 60
bales daily. The new ?in is
modem improved type with the
patented cleaning devices which
makes possible a peiCect bale free
of all trash.
Mr. Smith has owned and operated
the gin for a number of year
addition to handling all kinds of farm
produce, etc. The first bale of 1935
cotton will be ginned free of charge
and all farmers are invited to in
spect this new gin.
Mr. A. J. Carr
Mrs. Kathleen W. Wootten. head of
the department of health at G. S.
C. W. has been named chairman dH
the health teaching division of the
second college Hygiene Conference to
be held in 1936 in Washington.
Mrs. Wootten is the only woman
named on the committee to arrange
for the conference and is the only
Southerner on the committee. Mrs.
Wootten has gained many national
honors for her work in health edu
cation. She is the au’hor of a num
ber of text books that have been
given high recognition by medicr
and health authorities. The recent
honor that has come to Mrs. Woot
ten is considered one of the mos
outstanding yet acorded a teacher
in this section. The conference
bring together the nations leading
health and medical authorities.
ROGERS
QUALITY FOOD 5HDP5 „
Seminole Tissue 4 rolls 25c
" 5 STRING
BEST AMERICAN
BLUE ROSE
1 Broome
Cheese
Rice
1 29c
lb 17c
Sits 19c
Presbyterian Church
The usual morning services will
be held at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning. Mr. L. C. Hall,
chairman of the pulpit committee,
said plans had not been completed
and the committee could not an
nounce the name of the preacher,
but that a preacher would be sup
plied for the services.
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi is absent
from the city, but the usual service*
of the church will be_ held Sunday
morning. Prri.'. R. L. Ramsey, head
of Fulton High School, Atlanta, and
a Methodist preacher, will conduct
the morning service and preach.
Prof. O. A. Thaxion will be in charge
cf the evening service.
Methodist Church
Rev. Horace Smith will return to
the city for services Sunday. The
communion service with a special
communion message will be given
the morning hour and a special
sermon will be preached by the pas-
r at the evening service.
Episcopal Church
The usual first Sunday of the
month services will be held with a
celebration of the Holy Communion
and sermon at 11:30. Rev. F. H.
Harding the Rector will conduct the
service.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara Priest.
Sunday the fourth Sunday after
Pentecost morning services at the
Catholic church will be at 11:15 and
will consist of Mass and sermon,
the sermon on the subject, "The
Imitation of Christ." Morning ser
vices throughout the week at 7:30.
Quality Service Store
THE FINEST IN F000S - THE BEST IN SERVICE
Home Owned The UtlMOSt ItS EgOlUUWy Home Operand
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 for 19c
CURRIER PRESERVES Assorted l-lb. Jar \l'/y.
COLONIAL CUT BEETS N. 2 Can 3 for 25c
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 20c
LARGE 0. K. SOAP OR POWDERS 2 for 9c
CAMPBELL'S PORK & BEANS 16-ox Can 4 for 21c
I HOME LIKE SALAD DRESSING 26-oz Jar 21c
; DOGGIE DINNER 2 for 15c
I P. D. INSECTICIDE Pt. Can 35c
\NUC0A • lb. 20c
i IERSEY CORN FLAKES 2 for 13c
l KE1.L0G WHOLE WHEAT BISCUITS 2 for 21c
J VINEGAR Bulk Gal 19c
| DR. PHILLIP'S ORANGE JUICE No. I Can 3 for 25c
u JELLY GLASSSES 1-2 pints Dot 43c
| CERTO Bottle 29c
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It*May Concern-
J. H. Simmons, as administrator
of the estate of B. D. Simmons, de
ceased. having applied to me for left
to sell four shares of the capital
stock of Exchange Bank of MiHedge-
ville, Georgia, evidenced by stock
certificate rum her sixty-one, issued
by that bank, for vhe purpose
making distribution arr<"fi the heirs
of said deceased, the heirs at law
and creditors of said deceased, and
all persons concerned are notified
that said application will be heard
before the Court of Ordinary of said
county, on the first Monday in Au
gust. 1935. Let all person? show cause
at that time why said application
should not be granted.
This July 1. 1935.
BERTIE B. STEM BRIDGE
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
Fresh Eggs doz 27c
SEA PRIDE MACKREL 2 cm. 15c
KENI BRAND TEA Vi lb. fkg. 21*
Amur’. PORK k H0MNY No. 2% lie
G. * W. PURE PRESERVES 1 lb. J« 15c
PRINCESS SPINACH, 2 No. 2Vi com 25c
STEBBINS SALAD DRESSING 15c pt; 25c V
MACCO MUSTARD — pL jor l#c
Coffee $0 lb 17c
Ma.it Blue Ribbon 63c
ROSE BRAND MILK 3 till cu. 19c
LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 10c
STALEY’S STARCH 3 for lie
REX SODA CRACKERS 1 IB. Box l»c
HEINZ RICE FLAKES 2 for 25c
FLEISHMANN’S YEAST CAKES.... 3c udi
WELCH'S GRAPE JUKE 19c pt; 35c
ORANGE MARMALADE 19-oi jw .... Ik
.Pint 10c
19c
Heinz Vinegar
Meat Department
10c lb
BEEF ROAST
SAUSAGE
STEW MEAT
HENS Young Small per lb. 19c
FRYERS Extra Fancy lb. 29c
CHEESE Full cream lb 17Vk
LEG-O-LAMB per lb. .... 23c
COTTAGE CHEESE .. 19c lb.
MULLET Large fresh 3 lbs 25c
Pnone 58
We Deliver
JUTE SUBSTITUTE MAY BE
GROWN IN GEORGIA LOWLAND
(By G. N. A.)
Georgia’s damp bottom lands, it is
believed, will produce a satisfactory
substitute for imported jute, and the
plant, a newly discovered native of
Africa, will be tested by the Uni
versity of Georgia College of Agri
culture and by the textile experts of
Georgia Tech. Jute is used principal
ly in the making of cotton bagging
and twine.
The new species is reported twice
as strong a? jute, three times as
resistant to twisting, easier spun,
and more rot-resisting.
It grows lushly in temperate re
gions along the hanks of creeks, or
on damp ground surrounding marsh
land.
Though jute requires a three-week
“retting” process—separation of the
fiber from the stem—the new fibre
yet unnamed, can be separated easi
ly.
If proved practicable, the new
plant could be u^ed in lieu of the 120
million pounds ot raw jute annual
ly imported into the United States
at a cost of five and a half million
dollars, and the 50 million yards of
burlap cloth, costing two and a half
million dollars, imported annually
from India and Scotland.
Dr. E. G. Cornelius, teacher of the
young men’s Bible class at the
Methodist church, is delivering an
interesting series i‘ Jesswis each
Sunday morning.
The class was recently organized
with Dr. Cornelius as teacher. John
Kidd has been named president;
Sidney Stembridge, vice-president
and Johnny Overstreet, secretary-
treasurer. All young men who have
no class affiliation are invited to
attend.
Rev. W. C. Budd will conduat
services at the Hardwick Methodist
church at both the morning and
evening hour on next Sunday. The
morning service will be at II a. m.
and the evening service at 8
o’clock.
CARD OF THANKS
Words are impossible to express
the deep appreciation of sympathy
and kindness of the many friends
and relatives during our sorrow of
the loss of our dear loved one. May
God's blessings be with each one
of you is our pi ?r.
MRS. LAWRENCE BLOODWORTH,
MR. AND MRS. J. T. BLOOD-
WORTH AND FAMILY.
MISS MAMIE TORRANCE BREAKS
HIP
The friends of Miss Mamie Tor
rance will regret to know that she
suffered a painful accident Mon
day when she fell while working
her garden and broke her hip.
Miss Torrance was carried
Scott’s Hospital where treatment
was given. She will be in the hos
pital several weeks. Miss Torrance is
well known throughout the county
and her friends wish for her
early recovery.
REV. McCLUNtY CONDUCTS
BAPTISMAL SERVICE
Rev. J. F. McCluney, pastor orf
the Hardwick Baptist church, con
ducted Baptismal services at Cox
Pond on Sunday afternoon at five
o’clock in the presence of a large
congregation. Seventeen new mem
bers were received into the church
and Baptised.
The new members came into the
church during a recent revival con
ducted by Rev. James M. Teresi.
BAPTISMAL SERVICE AT
BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY
Rev. James M. Teresi conducted
the baptismal service at the Baptist
church Sunday evening.and receiv
ed into the church 17 young peo
ple, who joined during the recent
revival.
This was the biggest class to be
Baptised in several years.
SCIENTIFIC LABORATORY TESTS HUDSON SEDAN
Swift's Jewel
LARD
4 lb. Ctn. 55c
8 !b. Ctn. $1.08
Roger’s Hot Cup
COFFEE
2 lbs. 25c
FOR SALE—My home In Midway.
! Seven romos. two baths, all con
veniences. Double garage. Two acre
lot. See Mrs. T. C. Brantley In Mid
way for terms. Miss Alice Vaughn
Fruit Jars
PINTS Dozen 75c
QUARTS Dozen 85c
Half Gallon Doz $1.10
FLOUR
ROGER’S BEST
24 lbs.
lbs
S1.85
CIRCUS
Ibi.
85c
31.65
ROGER’S NO. 21
Ibi
79c
lbs.
$1.59
RRODUCE
5 lbs. No. I Now IRISH
POTATOES 10c
5 lbs. P0T0RIC1AN
YAMS 12c
LARGE LEMONS 17c dot.
ONIONS Yellow or White
Per IB. Sc
PINK SALMON Tall Can lOt
Market Values
SWIFT’S
Bacon lb 31c
Whole or Half
Hams lb 27c
FISH
PICNIC
Haaif lb 22C
PORK ROAST LB 23C
lb 7c
A SIMPLE, easily improvised de
vice is helpful in isolating
noises made by the various parts of
the automobile engine, and in spot
ting trouble due to worn bearings,
worn valve springs or loose timing
gears. A long screw driver and a
tin can with one open end are all
that arc needed. Touch the screw
driver to the various parts of the
engine, holding the bottom of the
can against the handle of the screw
driver and listening at the open end
of the can. The device provides an
effective engine stethoscope.
The old grease in the steering-
gear housing ought to he flushed out
periodically. If there is no draia
plug* * quart of hot cylinder oil
e moot of their— led
I few set wltfc the efl.
those regarded
Tests which show that the modern
automobile far exceeds what text
books refer to as “perfect practice,”
have just been concluded on a Hud
son stock right-cylinder sedan. The
testa were made by Dr. Alexander
Klctnin, in charge of the Ouggenhrim
Laboratory at New York University.
•peedsoflOtoSOmiks I
per hour. In all of these
stupe, previously recorded braking
testa at the same speed were bettered
by a wide margin. Police require
ments were bettered by 40 per cent
at normal driving speed, and by a
wide margin at all meeds.
At 30 sages an hour, for sample,
the police require 33.4 ft. Previous
beet recorded at opping dietepas at thie
mood mm 18.1 ft. The Umbra Mop,
according tn Professor Klimln. wea
13.SIL At 40 mttee per ham. police
uMhtiaUh require 804 ft. The but reseeded
oTZbIbtHiu amp prevteudy mm 73.4 ft. end the
ft,*-.-, mjmmm*■.ass, ..
leubetituted-
i t|Ww on u Tetley
and checked with a
m iv.
u^n. meek cm taken fro* w*
Yort ■
*mm wmt —d. br tl»
rndL In mlillilnu to the test an tne
w-.— nidei‘ - economy*
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