Newspaper Page Text
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<UL. HILT IS, lttl
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tURi
ARY TERM
:0RS DRAWN
{following Grand Rnd Traverse
I. were drawn by Judge Park to
fci the January term of court:
Grand Juror*
lance, J. R.; McKinnon, W. B.;
few. A. T.; Evans, W. C.: Woot-
l S.: Grant, John C.; Stripling,
H.; Montgomery. W. H.; Smith,
person; Taylor, R. A.; Bass. E.
land. S. J.; Wilkinson, C. C.;
tois. A. W.: Chandler, W. J.;
I iridge. W. W.; Stembridge Sid-
ec: Ward, B. C.; Adams. Clif-
dubbard, J W.: Faulkner, V.
ennington. M. E.; Wood, W. B.:
gomery. D. F.: Smith, J. R.;
C. R.: Stevenson, J. W.: Wood,
(320 Dist.): Baumgartel, W.
•erne Jnrora—Second Monday
Isey. L. S.: Hawkins. A. J.; Ivey,
Rogers. W. E.: Tigner, E. A.
• Lavender. C. B.: Weaver. W.
rooms. E. E.: Layfield, Richard
Wilkinson, Claire: Butts, J. Wal-
Bloodworth. W. M.; Hurt, C.
loran. W. W. Ray. J. T.; Over-
Jno. P.: Fraley. W. L.; Holsen-
L S.: Smith, C. E.; Zachry,
er: Hodges, W. E.; Ivey, Jasper
Bell. E. E.: Bell. J. F.: Johnson,
Godard, J. R-: Smith. Leslie;
tinley. A. C.: King. John A.;
{rove. F. R.; Bloodworth. John
Hudson. C. E.: Bloodworth.
I: Pettigrew. T. L.: Peeler, J.
iass. W. E.: Herrin, Luther;
l, W. L.; Kidd, E. C.; Cox well,
r; Thompson, C. J. Jr.; Hollis,
; Lee. J. M.; Christian. J. E.;
niel. William: Simpson. Roy;
George W.; Gorland Thos.
e Juror?—Third Monday
_al. Wm. A.; Prosser. J. H.;
Ith. Charlie B.: Robinson. W. E.;
n. I .H.; Brown. D. W.; Whatley.
T.: Layfield. John A.: Wilson.
Bloodworth. J. E.; Durden,
Butts. D. T.: Stanley. L. H.: Winn,
is. S.: Smith. Richard J.; Harring-
, \v. S.; Pearce, F. D.: Lawrence,
G.: Torrance. Alva; Harrison,
i; Matthews. John W.: Roberts, H.
1 Etheredge. Carlton: Buckner,
lis H.: Boyer. Bernard; Hooten, R.
Vinson. George W.; Broome,
mk; Bone. W. E>.; Sims, E. B.;
isser. N. F.; Vinson, J. F.: Butts,
I.; Gerhart. Chas. E.; Newton,
on S.; Jones. Aubrey: Stevens,
Veal. Coleman: Badger. Fred
Wilson. Bart: Cooper,
rews. L. H.. Jr.; Dent, L. H.;
ms. Grover J.; Martin, R. W.;
•ington. F. E.; Thompson. Mor-
L.: Giles. W. D.; Dlack. J. C.;
vrence, T. Bloomer: Bell. J. F.,
!: Youngblood. Peter J.: Davis,
torge: Barnes. Peyton; McMichael,
•o. H.: Wood, W B.; Hardy. A.
: Strickland, A. L<; Ingram. J.
; Terry, Sam L.
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(Bv G. N. S.)
Less than 50n carloads of peaches
Dm other st ites, in comparison with
(15 from Georgia alone, have
pved to market this season. The
iony peach disease, most fonnid-
fle threat to Georgia peach r;row-
». will be fought with a federal
lotment of $307,595. to be spent
Nearly ?,00 canning plants ar
2 established throughout the state
V the Georgia relief administration,
hey will preserve farm products In
Kchange for a nortion of the pro-
uce brought by the farmers to the
RESOLUTIONS
WHEREAS: George Tunnell, after
long and useful service, as Chair
man of the Baldwin County Chap
ter, The American Red Cross, has
found it necessary to resign the
duties ol this office:
Be is resolved that the Central
Committee of the Baldwin County
Chapter express its great regret at
his determination that his decision
be accepted as finaL
We, the Central Committee, de-
re to go on record as expressing
ir grateful appreciation of the un
selfish. faithful and efficient ser
vice Mr. Tunnell has rendered the
Chapter and the Community during
his tenure of office.
Therefore, be it resolved that a
page be set aside in the minutes of
ihe Chapter, reflecting a grateful
tribute of appreciation of the untir
ing devotion our retiring Chairman
»ve to the Baldwin County Chapter
during his incumbency.
Further, be It resolved that a copy
of these resolutions be sent Mr.
Tunnell, and also that a copy be
furnished the local press.
MRS. R. W. HATCHER
MRS. J. ADRIAN HORNE
T. JAMES McNAMARA
Committee on Resolutions.
D. M. ROGERS.
Vice-Chairman, Presiding}
plants.
Another project financed by the
federal government, aided in this
case by the state department of edu
cation, is work which seeks to create
better relations between employe
and employer, not only in textile
centers, but on the farm and in oth
er business. Part of this program in
cludes teaching rural folks the art
of community singing.
For every 100 acres planted to
cotton in Georgia last year, there
r.ow 106 producing this crop, accord
ing to figures of; the crop reporting
1.&-1 of »ho U S no. K.*ment of
agriculture.
The onlv fish that N. W Wise and
M. S'.. Vh’-.-ps. Atlanta fishermen,
brought bark from a recent trip
i hietiT. that committed suicide by
lenp!**»: ( v ?’,to the bank of the stream
that they h* cHen fishing for three
hours.
Solidified gasoline that looks like
cheese and is non-explosive has beer,
developed and tested successfully
at the Guggenheim school of Aero
nautics at New York University.
Confederate veterans have receiv
ed an official ! nvitation to take part
in a “blue and gray reunion” at
Gettysburg. Pa. battlefield in 1938,
on the 75th anniversary of the Bat
tle of Gettysburg. The invitation was
extended by the slate of Pennsyl
vania. which has appropriated $15.-
000 for the proposed Union-Confed
erate meeting.
Melvin Purvis, famous G-Man,
who directed the war on John Dil-
linger. has ret red from work with
the federal government to enter
private business.
On exhibit in Ripley’s Oddltorium
at the California Pacific Internation
al Exposition a* San Diego is five-
year-old Betty Williams from Al
bany, Georgia. She has four fully
developed logs and three arms ar ’
X-ray pictures show her to have
second fully developed head inside
her chest, according to press re-
P °Fbr the first time in ten years
America’s birth rate is rising. The
census bureau has announced that
the 1934 birth rate for the entire
tion was 17.1 per 1.000 as compared
with 16.6 for 1933, the lowest
recorded in the Unted States.
Farm Agent’s Column
wnva (ovntot, method u
GIVEN BV COUNTY AGENT
While boll weevil infestations are
very spotted, there is no doubt
that small numbers of the weevil
are present in practically all cotton
fields now, according to Mr. L. R.
Langley, county agent. If we get con
siderable rainy, cloudy, cool weather
during the remainder of July and
August, they may increase in num
bers and do serious damage to cot
ton if net controlled, he says.
"While many farmers are already
dusting for weevils, a problem with
many others under the spotted con
ditions is just when to dust" the
county agent said. “In experiments
by the U. S. Department of Agri
culture and state experiment sta
tions dusting has not proved profit
able until as many as ten percent
of the squares have been punctured.
That rule of dusting whenever
you find 10 per cent or more of the
squares punctured gives a simple,
practical guide not only for making
the first dusting but for deciding
how often and how long to continue
dusting. A good way to tell when
to ( dust is to examine the squares
the stalks and pick off all the
punctured squares found. If 10
more punctured squares to the 100
are found, it is likely that it will be
found profitable to dust cotton in
that part of the field.”
Only calcium arsenate, is recom
mended in dusting for the weevil,
and it has been found that five to
six pounds per acre is sufficient for
each application. Best results
secured from dusting when the air
is calm and the cotton plants are
covered with dew. Early morning,
therefore, is one of the best times to
dust.
Usually when ? crop of bolls is
set farmers stop dusting, but if
weevils are unusualy abundant later
dusting will give protection to the
bolls.
Fall Potato Crop Needs Special Care
To Avoid Looses
Treatment of Irish potato seed
with corrosive sublimate to control
disease, and mulching the crop with
straw in areas where'rainfall is lack-
__ recommended by George H.
Firor, horticultural specialist of the
state agricultural extension service,
aid to success with the fall po
tato crop.
‘The fall crop of Irish potatoes is
in the ground from mid-July to Oc
tober or early November, and at this
season only a few varieties will
germinate to a good stand and pro
duce good yields,” Mr. Firor soys.
During these months we have some
of the hottest weather of the year,
while Irish potatoes require com
paratively cool weather and an ade
quate supply of moisture.
‘The critical period in the pro
duction of the Irish potato crop is
during the blooming period, which
is the time the potatoes are forming,
and if there is an insufficient sup
ply of moisture at this time the yield
.•ill be greately reduced."
The use of straw as a mulch is
•ery valuable in areas where rain
fall is lacking, Mr. Firor said. The
effect of this material is to reduce
the soil temperature and conserve
the soil moisture.
Irish potato seed should be treat
ed with a solution made by adding
four ounces of corrosive sublimate
to thirty gallons of water in the fol
lowing manner:
Dissolve the corrosive sublimate ii
a little warm water and then add
enough additional water to maWe
thirty gallons. Immerse the potatoes
in the solution in c rates or baskets
from one to one and one-half hours.
As soon as the treatment is com
pleted the seed should be spread out
to dry.
Since the strength of corrosive
sublimate rapidlv decreases with
each lot of pota’ces treated, it is ad
visable not to treat more than three
lots in the same solution without re
newing it.
Potato seed should never be cut
before treating. Mr. Firor emphasied
After treating however, the seed
may be cut and planted immediately
If the seed are to be held for any
length of time they should be spread
out to dry. after which they may be
stored indefinitely.
METHODIST YOUNG PEOPLE
| HOLD MEETING HERE.
A group meeting of the officers
of the Milledgeville Young People’s
Union and the officers of the Ep-
i worth Leagues in Hancock. Jones,
and Baldwin counties was held at the
Methodist church of this city on
Monday. July 8. at 6:30 P. M.. after
a most enjoyable picnic supper ai
Callaway's woodr an Informal
business meeting was held J* '"‘l
Methodist church. Miss Mildml
Stewart, ot Haddock. District Di
rector of Young People's wr-'* -
Augusta District, led an
worship service after which Mr.
Bond Fleming. Field Sec-—' of
Young People’s work in t
Georgia conference gave an interosx
ing talk on union work, show
importance of the Union, an
ization made up of the I
League in a certain vicinity,
connecting link between the
ence program and the toea! chure".
Miss Franc* Muldrow, |
of the Milledgeville Young PropM
Union, and Mas Doria Godard, pre*-
dent of the Hopewdl League, made
a few remarks to the group on what
lion work had meant to them.
In the open forum discussion which
followed the problems of the Mil
ledgeville Young People’s Union
discussed. It was decided that
since so much difficulty had been
encountered in carrying on the work
because of the largeness of the
union, it should be disbanded and
three smaller unions organized with
the Leagues of Hancock county
forming one union, those of Baldwin
another, and those of Jones a third.
Mr. Fleming consented to return
to this territory next week io assist
the organization of these new
unions. The Jones County Union will
be organized at Gray, Monday, July
15, at 8:30 P. M.. the Baldwin
County Union, Tuesday, July 16, in
Milledgeville at 8:30 P. M., and the
Hancock county Union Wednesday
night, July 17. in Sparta at 8:30
The meeting, which had
highly inspiring to all was closed
ith the League Benediction.
The pastors present included Rev.
E. V. Rudisill. of Sparta; Rev. Claude
Singleton, of Gray; Rev. W. C. Budd,
of Hardwick; and Rev. Horace Smith,
of Milledgeville. The Secretary of the
North Georgia Young People’s Con
ference, Miss Mary Louise Dunn, was
also present
OFFICERS CAPTURE BIG STILL
A fifty-five gallon still, was cap
tured by officers Lonnie Minor and
L. D. Stancil early Monday ir
In ATLANTA
HOTEL
ANSLEY
400 Light, Airy Rooms—400
Baths. Moat convenient loca
tion in Atlanta. Garage under
the same roof. Radio.
Rothekeller — Toble <T Hole
and m la Carlo — and Coffee
Shoppe.
BBAMNABU
One of DINKIER HOTELS
V AUos V
r Andrew JaekiM
Nashville, Tens.
Ttttwfler Hotel
AU.
Jeffersm Davh
Montgomery. Ala.
St. Charles
Now Orleans, la.
s . /
CARLING DINKLER
President and Gem. Mgr.
■••nan •/ Trm. S. ml Earn V.i| laaM^
ing in the eastern part of the county.
The officers found the still and
waited more than an hour until the
operator came to begin the run. They
saw Ben Miller and Lonnie M
at the still, but the two men eect
The Grand Jury indicted Miller
operating a still.
HOKE BLAZES ECONOMY IRNL";
Control." Dodgo givas you the protoc-
Podgo owns—vatywhetaaragetdag Ron of sD-stasI bodist and gemrino
- •- ' hydraulic brakes, yet costs only a low
. _ doRsra non thnn the loweat-prfced
t a Dodgo than a cats. Lin price now only $445 mad
up at factory, Detroit
SPECIALS!
UNGUENTWE
Refmlar 59c Take 39c
| LIFE BUOY SOAP
SWIFTS
Freak Peach Ice Cream
Dehcieni aad Heokhj
K0TEX •—19c
SWIM CAPS
14c, 25c ui 39c
New SipaO
VACATION SPECIAL
Caacade Portfolio .
59 Sbeeta, 24 Eardopca 29e|
VALUABLE COUPON
WITH IHE PURCHASE OP
3 Cakes Lux Toilet Soap 23c
and This Coopea. Ten Win Secure One Gneet Ticket ft* The
CAMPUS THEATRE
Wednesday, July Ulh
To See Lee Tracy, In “THE CAR NIVAL"
ALSO FREE—One Detux Reproduction of u Beautiful Pita Hug
12x16-In. Suitable fee Fraastag!
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
The 'ifexall Stone t!t «
OVEN raoM 7:M A .M. TO 11 M P. M.
0. K. MDSE.
0. K. PRICES
0. K. SERVICE
O. K. GROCERY
Specials Through Friday-Sat., July 19*20
Cold Wild Rose24 lb 95c
flour oale ciimax 241b 85c
lb. 17c
Milk EAGLE BRAND
Caa 19c
Campbell’, TOMATO SOUP -
2 Cana ISc
Campbell’, TOMATO JUICE, 14-cr. Caa
3 far
25c
Franco American SPAGHETTI —.
3 Cana 25c
STRAWBERRY PRESERVES, 6-oz. Jar
25c
Taylor’. GRAPE JUICE
Pint 17f
Saver’, GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, No.
2 Cao
3 fur
25c
Rex Salted SODA CRACKERS, 1 lb. Box 10c
PRINCE ALBERT
Can 19c
WUCKFRFI Tall Ca.
. 2 far !5c
Freack’i MUSTARD —•_ -hr Sc
Rlar Rihboa MALT
59c
Qoart Jar PREPARED MUSTARD
12c
PiUSBURT’S
24 lbs SI.I9
Aut Jemima GRITS J Pkp. 2Sc
Argo CATSUP, 14-oz. Bottle 2 for 23c
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING _■ Qt. 3tc
Laoi’, SWEET MIXED PICKLE, 24-oi. Bot. 19c
Maxwell Hooae COFFEE lb. 29c
Hooker LYE 2 Coos 15c
Banquet TEA 1-4 lb. Cao 19c
Manhattan GINGERALE •_ 3 for 25c
CRAPE NUT FLAKES Pk*. 19c
Comet RICE 3 lb. Baf 23c
POST TOASTIES __ 2 Pkja. 15e
SURE JELL Pk. 12 l-2c
TOMATOES, No. 2 Caa 2 for ISc
Park Hall E. J. PEAS No. 2 Caa 19c
Roaedale PINEAPPLE No. 2 Caa 17c
Octofoa SOAP, Larje Sir 2 for 9c
SUPER SUDS 2 Pkf». 17c
Paha Otire SOAP 3 for 14c
Swift’s Jewell 8 lb carton $1#08
J