Newspaper Page Text
; UNION-]
GA* JULY 4. IMS
Mrs. D. F. Montgomery'is spend
ing several days near Ydung Har
ris. where she accompanied Mr. and
Mrs. James Knight. Mrs. W. S.
Spivey and Miss Irene Spivey, of
Eatonton.
Mr. D. F. Montgomery and Mr.
Roger Montgomery spent Sunday in
Macon.
Mrs. W. B. R. Moreland has as her
guest Mrs C. C. Ashmore, of Co
lumbia, S. C.
Misses Annie Moore and Irene
Murphey were visitors to Savannah
Beach Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Davis has returned to
her home in Athens, after a visit to
Mrs. Ed Downs.
Mrs. R. W. Bradford spent the
past week-end in Augusta, Ga. t visit
ing her mother.
Mr. Lynwood Combs, of St. Au
gustine, Fla., is the guest of Mr.
Lynwood Chandler.
Miss Jane Cox, has returned home
to Eatonton. after spending several
days with Mr. J. I. Garrard.
Misses Elizabeth Fraley and Alice
and Virginia McCraw have returned
from a stay at Mountain City.
Mrs. Jean Dobson, after a visit to
Mrs. W. B. R. Moreland, has re
turned to her home in Gaffney, S.
Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Smith are
spending this week visiting relatives
and friends in McDonough and Grif-
Miss Stella Steele, after a visit to
Dr. and Mrs. Sam Anderson, has
gone to Birmingham, Ala., to visit
friends
Mrs. S. J. Stembridge has return
ed from a visit to her daughters,
Mrs. F. D. Holsenbeck and H. K.
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gholson and
Mrs. W. P. Donnelley and little
daughter spent Sunday at Savannah
Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Bostick with
their daughters, Mary Ann and
Cornelia, spent the past week-end
in Camilla, Ga.
Ti e friends of Mr. Ford Montgom
ery will regret to know that he is
in a Boston hospital where he had
an appendix operation. Mr. Mont
gomery's condition is showing im
provement.
The friends here of Rev. and
Mrs. MI. G. Crawley will be inter
ested to learn that one of their sons,
Frank Crawley, has entered thd
ministry of the Methodist church,
and has been assigned to the pasto
rate of Ousley Circuit near Decatur.
Mr. Crawley has recently graduated
at Duke University.
Miss Annelle Rogers is spending
this week with relatives at Porter-
dale.
Dr. and Mrs. Steagall and son J do.
of Rome, are visiting Mrs. Steagall'.*
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Echols
Mrs. K. E. Watson and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester Riggs of Register, Ga.,
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.
M. Rogers Saturday.
Mr. L. R. Langley had as his
guests the past week-end his broth
ers. Messrs Raymond and Thos.
Langley of LaFayette.
Col. J. F. Muldrow, Messrs James
Grant and James Pettigrew are
spending two weeks at the Military
Camp at Fort McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Finney, had as
their guests Sunday, Mrs. J. W.
Lovelace, of Macon, and Mr. and
Mrs. W. M. PerrymaiC of Atlanta.
Dr. and Mrs. George L. Echols
and children. Margaret and George
spent a pleasant week-end at
Danielsville, Ga., and Abbeville. S.
Mrs. Sam Terry. Jr.. and children
spent Sunday in Forsyth. They
were accompanied home by the
mother of Mrs. Terry, Mrs. B. R.
Reed.
Mrs. D. S. Snnford spent several
days of the past week in Atlanta,
where she went to carry her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ronald Pendicost, who
had been visiting her.
Miss Florence Shearouse. a student
at G. S. C. W., who during the sum-
months is employed in the State
Sanatorium Dietetical Department,
spent last week in Chicago.
Miss Winnie Overstreet of Wad-
y, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs.
Overstreet spent Sunday at Wadley
and she accompanied them home.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris and
children. Mr. and Mrs. Otto M.
i and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mor
rison have returned from a two
weeks outing on the Isle of Palms.
Mr. and Mrs John H. Stover left
Tuesday for Wellsville, Mo., where
they will make their home. Mr.
Stover has accepted a position as
manager of the Chicago Fire Brick
Co., in WellsvUle.
Mr. and Mrs. Stover have made
tendent of the General Refractories
Co., plant at Stevens Pottery. He
has been here for the past five years,
coming to MilletlgevilLe •from
Pennsylvania.
Mr. an dMrs. Stover have made
many friends since coming to Mil-
ledgeville, who regret to see them
leave. They have been active in the
religious life of the community.
„ approved in Washington, the
county assistant will deliver the
new certificates to t$e producer.
Tax-exemption certificates issued
in exchange for the 1934-35 tax-
exemption certificates will be of a
distinr'jve type and color in order
to facilitate identification. They will
be distributed, in most cases, before
the regular 1935-36 tax-exemption
certificates are sent to the field. A
complete record of all exchanges
approved will be kept in both the
local offices bnd in Washington.
The “exchange" certificates may
be used by producers to secure bale
tags for 1935-36 cotton in exactly
same way as the new 1935-36
tax-exemption certificates may be
used. The “exchange" certificates
to which a producer may be entitled
will be in addition to his proportion
ate share of the 1935-36 tax-exemp
tion allotment of 10,500,000 bales.
Careful supervision of the ex
change of Bankhead Act cotton tax-
emption certificates carried over
from the 1934 season for certificates
be used in 1935-36 is planned by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad
ministration. All exchanges must be
made through the offices of county
istants in cotton production, it has
been announced. New certificates
ill be accepted by collectors of
internal revenue in payment of the
ginning tax on cotton from the 1935-
36 crop.
Printed forms on which producers
holding 1934-35 certificates may ap
ply for their exchange for 1935-36
certificates will be available in the
offices of county assistants in cot
ton production within a few weeks.
These applications will be handled
trough the county assistant’s offices
•here full information regarding
Bankhead Act allotments to produc-
in their respective counties Is
available. Applications for ex
changes that are recommended by
the county assitants will be for
warded to the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration in Washing
ton for approval. When an exchange
MR. AND MRS. RHODES AT
HOME IN MILLEDGEVILLE.
Of cordial interest in this city is
the announcement of the marriage
Miss Eutha E. White, of Hamil
ton, Ohio, to Mr. Enoch Rhodes, of
this city, formerly of Arcanum, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes were married
at the Baptist church in Hamilton,
Ohio on June 19th.
Mr. Rhodes has made his home
here several months and Is connected
with the Champion Coated Paper
Co., who operate a number of Kao
lin mines near this city. Mr. and
Mrs. Rhodes are now making their
home In apartments at the home of
Mrs. Ed Lawrence.
Hints for Motorists
By C. R. Strata*
DilSttW, IlfcMl ■*
CAMPUS THEATRE
SHE LAUGHED AT LOVE
l ... and then the lost her heart to a
I man who belonged in another
woman's arms! „■
You'll live every thrilling moment '
of this powerful romance!
A HANDY grw com for your
traasmisska or differential can
Oaaily be made fro* aa old tire
imp. Cut the barrel down to a eou-
veaient length. Whittle a round
wood* plug to fit the barrel. Drill
a bole ia the center of the plug, in
sert a abort length of brass tubing,
and force the plug into plaee in the
barrel. Internal auction of the pump
motfcfc* en the heated aut be i
” ftthf u i eaui, ae
the hot metal. »
iwgggtfflaaaaaomMjLAiuuiAiiianraMnyt.M.,^^,
We are as near you as your
telephone—
Phone 101
QUICK DELIVERY
Shopping Made E*»y That Hot Day, by Fanning u.
MEATS. GROCERIES. PRODUCE
HARDY GROCERY CO.
PHONE 101
a»*s»»««8ssc8»oeoeeKascK8SHceasa»*ss^^
Free Tube!
With every Kelly-Springfield
Tiro purchased during the next ten
days you will get One Kelly-Spring-
field Heavy Duty Tube FREE* This
offer good from July 4th through July
13. Now is the time to change to
Kelly’s and make Driving Safe this
summer.
Extra low prlcaa during this period
Kelly-Springfield
Fatigue-Proof
TIRES
are guaranteed against all road haz-
zards for 12 MONTHS. Safer and
longer tire mileage when you put on
Kelly’s.
Ralph Simmerson
Buie.. - Pontiac Dealer
Phone 300
Keeps you on top
of your job ,
There's one grand thing about ice-cold
Coca-Cola that makes it popular with
millions of workers: It makes any pause
the pause that refreshes ... sends you
back to work At and ready for a fresh
start. It helps you get things done. Your
dealer con supply you.
Coco-Cola is a wholesome drinlc of natural prod?
ucts, containing no artificial coloring or Havoc.
It complies with pure food laws tbo world over.
Milledgeville Coca-Cola
Bottling Company