Newspaper Page Text
GOVUNOB OF K1WAN18 TO
VISIT CUT
. a, uts
Dr. Gordon Singleton, of Macon,
Governor cf Georgia Kiwanis, will
be the honor guest at the meeting
of the Milledgeville club today.
Dr. Singleton will deliver an ad
dress to the club and all members
are asked to be present.
ATLANTA MINISTER TO PRSACH
AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Oakey. pastor of the
Peachtree Presbyterian church, will
preach at the Presbyterian church
on next Sunday morning at the
11:30 service.
Dr. Oakey is a young man and is
recognized as one of the outstand
ing young ministers of the church.
The public is cordially invited to
hear him.
There will be no evening service.
county omens mau
County Policemen. Lonnie Minor
and Fred Vinson raided two stills
on the Oconee river Sunday after
noon and destroyed them.
The stills wvre within 100 yards
of each other iJid were of 90 gal
lon capacity. 39 barrels o# beer were
also destroyed. The stills were not
in operation when the raids were
made.
Saturday Pat’s place was raided
and a quantity of whiskey taken,
the officers stated.
NEXT SUNDAY TO RE OBSERVED
AS LOVAITY SUNDAY
Rev. Horace Smith has announced
that next Sunday will be observed
as Lovaltv Sunday at the Metho
dist church. This occasion is being
observed by many churches through
out the nation.
All members of the church are
urged to attend services on Sunday.
AT THE CHURCHES NEXT
SUNDAY
Methodist Church
Sunday is Loyalty Sunday at the
Methodist church. Rev. Horace
Smith, the pastor will preach at the
morning hour on “Loyalty”. The
ccmmunion service will also be
celebrated.
Baptist Church
Rev. James M. Teresi will preach
at both the morning and evening
services of the church.
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. W. Oakey. of the Peach
tree Presbyterian church of Atlanta
will preach at the morning services.
There will be no evening service.
Episcopal Church
The usual first Sunday of the
month services will be held at St.
Stephens Episcopal church on Sun
day with a celebration of the Holy
Communion and sermon at the 11:30
service by Rev. F. H. Harding the
Rictor. There will be no early
morning service.
Catholic Church
Father McNamara Priest.
Sunday, the Seventeenth Sunday
after Pentecost, morning services at
the Catholic Church will be at 11:15
and will consist of Mas and Sermon,
the sermon on the subject, “Christ
and the Sinner." No ev ening service.
Sunday School at 9:30.
Through inadvcrtance on Sunday
morning Father McNamara failed
to announce at the morning service
that the usual First Friday Devo
tions in honor of the Sacred Heart
would be held Friday morning with
confessions from 6:30 to 6:55 and
Mass at 7. Confessions will also be
heard Thursday afternoon from 5 to
6. Saturday morning Father Mc-
Namara will say Mass in Sanders-
ville.
SERVICES AT THE HARDWICK
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
The Sunday School service will be
held at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
and the mid-week prayer service on
Wednesday at 7:45 at the Hardwick
Christian church Rev. L. A. Cun
ningham. the pastor, preaches on
the second and fourth Sundays.
COOPER VILLE SCHOOL TO GIVE
MINSTREL
On Friday night at eight o’clock
the curtain will rise on a black face
minstrel to be staged by the Coop-
erville school in the school audi—
torium.
The admission charges are 15c and
25c and two hours of laughter are
guaranteed those who attend.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep ap
preciation for the many expressions
of sympathy and deeds of kindness
shown us in the death of Mrr. Fau-
ine Hemphill May. May God’s rich-
ets blowings be with evch of you.
Mr. Jewell May. Mr*. Leonard
Newton. Mrs. Ague* McCoy and Mr.
Warner Hemphill.
KIWANIS TO MEET TODAY
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Kiwanis Club will be held
today at one-fifteen at the Baptist
church.
An interesting program is being
planned and all members are urged
to attend. Mr. Joe Andrews, presi
dent of the club, expects a large at
tendance.
Miss Faye Hadaway who is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. E. B. Keel spent
,-oek-end in Fitzgerald.
The Milledgeville Nursery School
will be reopened on next Monday
morning under the direction of Miss
Ethel Montgomery.
The school is a WPA project and
was operated throughout last year.
Approval for the operation of the
school for another year was receiv
ed this week .
FUNERAL OF JOHN HOWELL
TO BE MM VMM
Funeral services will be held at
the home of Mrs. Annie Howell in
Devereaux this afternoon at three
o'clock for Mr. John Howell who
passed away Wednesday after
illness of 10 months.
Mr. Howell was a prominent
farmer of Hancock county and wai
a frequent visitor here. The inter
ment will be in the Sparta ceme
tery with the Masonic Lodge of
Sparta in charge of the grace ser
vice. Rev. L. W. Cowart will con
duct the funeral service*, with the
following serving as pall-bearers:
Messrs. Frank and Joe Coleman,
Cleveland Boyer. Luther Gentry, W.
L. Fraley and Capt. J. H. Ennis.
Mr Howell is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Annie Howell, one sis
ter. Mrs. E. N. Stevens, of Sparta,
’eke niece. Mrs. W. R. Pentecost, of
Miami. Fla. one nephew. James
Stevens, of Greenberg. La.
/ YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET
FRIDAY NIGHT.
The Baldwin County Young Peo
ple's Union will meet Friday night
at 8:00 at Montpelia. This is the first
union meeting since the two new
Leagues have come into the Union.
At the last meeting, at Hopewell.
75 young people were in attendence.
It is the desire of the union to
double the members at this meeting.
They are trying 1° reach all the
Methodist young people in the
tire county.
The subject of the meeting
be “America, a Sober Nation". This
discussion will be especially inter
esting since the drive of the young
people for prohibition.
The older people and all
interested in the leagues are most
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Tera Brown has returned to
her home after an operation at the
Scott Hospital.
Mrs. J. E. Wood is a patient at
the Scott Hospital.
Mrs. J. T. Lord, of McIntyre, has
been brought to the Scott Hospital
for treatment
\ A. H. Amoss, of Carrs, was
brought to the Scott Hospital this
week for a major operation.
Mrs. G. G. Rocker is convalesc
ing at the Scott Hospital after a ma
jor operation.
Mr. Smith Tarrer has been dis
missed from Scott Hospital after a
major operation and will return to
Tlfton this week.
The friends of Bill Scott are glad
to know that be Is greatly improv
ed and is now convalescing from an
attack of pneumonia at the Scott
Hospital.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Under ami by virtue of a power
of sale contained in deed to secure
a debt, executed by Thomas Har
ris, who has since died, dated Janu
ary the 30th, 1028, conveying the
hereinafter described land to
Merchants A Farmers Bank, of Mil
ledgeville, Georgia, and said Bank
thereafter on the 22nd, day of March,
1930, having transferred, assigned,
sold and conveyed all of its right,
title, and interest in and to said
deed to secure a debt and. the title
to the land oescribed therein, to
gether with the note described in
said deed to secure a debt, to L C
Kidd, of said State and County,
which deed is recorded in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County, In Mortgage Book
SS. page 319, the undersigned, the
transferee of the said Merchants A
Farmers Bank, will sell at public
outcry, to tiie highest bidder for
cash, before the courthouse door of
said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1935, the following de
scribed land, towit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying, and being in the 321
Dist., G. M., Baldwin County, and in
village of Harrisburg and
bounded as follows: On the North
by lands formerly owned by H. D.
Allen, Sr., but now owned by Mrs.
Allen, Sr., on the East by
lands formerly owned by H. D. Al
len, Sr., but now owned by Mrs. H.
0. Allen, Sr., on the South by
settlement road leading into the old
DuBinion plantation; and on
West by the lands of the Knights of
Pythias, containing one-fourth (1-4)
re. more or less.
The note secured by said deed is
in default, and is dated January the
30th, 1928, due twelve (12) months
after date, with interest at 8 per
cent from maturity, signed By the
said Thomas Harris and payable to
the ord^r dT the Merchants & Farm-
Bank. of Milledgeville, Georgia,
for the principal sum of $226.50, and
which note was as hereinbefore
stated transferred and assigned to
E. C. Kidd, and there is now a bal-
on said note of $148.10, to
gether with interest due thereon,
and State and County taxes.
The said sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the balance due
the promissory note above de
scribed, the interest due thereon
State and County taxes, and the cost
of this proceeding.
Since the making of the above
deed, the said TYiomas Harris has
died, and after paying the above
described debt, state and county
taxes and the cost of this proceeding,
the balance of the purchase money
if any, will be paid to the heirs or
assignees of Thomas Harris, or to
his personal representative.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser by the undersigned as
authorized by said deed.
ytittiMi Cummings well known
Baldwin county negro reached Mil-
ledgeviUe Saturday night Re was
paroled from the State Fmitenttary
by Governor Tabnadge last week
was released from the Schley
County chain gang.
Cummings was convicted in 1922
of the murder of Mack Shmnons,
the flat across the Oconee River at
Fraley’s Ferry north of MffledgeviUe
At the time he was a prosperous
negro farmer and Simmons was
working for him.
CITY COUNCIL TO HOU>
REGULAR MEETING MONDAY
The City Council will held their
regular monthly meeting on next
Monday. The meeting Is expected to
routine one.
WORK PKOGRBMES ON
WASH WARS TANKS
Work is progresing on the wash
water tanks at the city water plant.
The job is the first WPA project in
the county and is giving employ
ment to twenty men.
The new tank will make possible
a more satisfactory system in the
filtration of the water and is a long
needed improvement. Concrete was
being poured far the tank this week.
FOR SALE—On Jackson Street 2 1-2
Blocks from G. S. C. W.. a feed
beDding lot, 00x129 feet cheep for
cash. State Highway Beard wfll
aeon pave street. Call 52S-L.
SEED OATS FOR SALE—See J. L.
This the 1st. day of October 1935.
E. C. KIDD,
Transferee and assignee of the
Merchants & Farmers Bank.
SIBLEY Sc ALLEN, Attorneys for
E. C. Kidd.
SPECIAL
THRU THIS MONTH ONLY
(October) In order to aeqmalat our
easterners with cemented soles we
will sMST^ MU’
MENS $1.25 CEMENTED SOLES
SPECIAL FOR $1.99
LADIES $1.09 CEMENTED SOLES
SPECIAL FOR 75c
Cemtsrted sake have no nails, no
Super Shoe Service
Phone 120
LADIES DAT AT COUNTRY CLUB
Monday of each week will be
Ladies Day at the Country Club,
Tommy Sullivan, the manager, has
announced. Hie first observance of
this day was held last Monday and
was highly successful.
FOR SALE—$150.00 credit memo
randum on Plymouth or Chrysler
r-r. Dl««v»unt for cash. See T. H.
Rrntz. Phone 114-J.
SPECIAL MEETING AT CAMP
CREEK
Elder C W. Miller, a Primitive
Baptist Minister of Rosslyn, Va., is
to be at Camp Creek Primitive Bap
tist church next Monday. Oct. 7th.
at 11 A. M. and at Midway Chapel
Monday night at 7:30 o’clock. Pub
lic cordially invited.
FOR RENT—Three roo
ment with kitchenette.
Mrs. T. Treansr.
Rcmtt* jmm taUr MW far tW Lagan AnxRuy Benefit
W|« Party, Friday Odabar 1KL 3 Sc par yaaaaa.
Watch our Windows
If year baa ia ■ aar ahaw waadaw aa Saday Oct M,
data wO to M flawing cfcaiyaa. Wafci w* Wiadaw.
PHONE SSI—ONE DAT SERVICE
SEEN AND HEARD THE PAST
WEEK
The Jews of Milledgeville closed
their stores on Friday afternoon and
joined with other members of their
faith in the celebration of Rosh
Hashnana, the new year, through
Saturday. Most of the members of
the Jewish faith went to Atlanta for
the celebration. Yom Kippur will be
observed this week-end with an
other holiday.
Charlie Batson. Wilkinson county
farmer, was arrested Friday by
officers M.uor and Vinson, when he
was caught with ten gallons of li
quor. Batson was charged with
transporting liquor. The officers
were on the look-out for another
car when Batson was caught. He
threw the two five gallon kegs from
his car when the officers approach
ed.
Styled By
FREEMAN
Tfct entbaoann Alt Fracaaa rtyfaf mate « MtcWd by
tbc M mirfidif yan’l |d m wearing Freeman Sbaet.
Vc ban aa exceBent adectiaa of elyles to tbow yoa aad
a irritation far comet fitting that mans maetbiag to jam
ftH - - an* *«.•
J. H.
$5
Holloway
25c Sale!!
HALVES
<£ No. 2 !•:
Cana
IONA RED RR
Tom
No. 2 cans
age
MAP OR FOVDERS
11 Small Size*
asc
Fork
25«
CORNED BEEF
HASH
t No. 1 Mn
9 CANS
IONA
Beets or
Corn
3 No. 2 Ma
CANS
70-80 SIZE
Prunes
0 lbs 25c
EATMOAE MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI.. 6 pkjrg 25c
ANN PACE APPLE
SAUCE.. 3 No. 2 cans 25c
SULTANA PLAIN QUEEN
OLIVES 14-oz jar 25c
STOCELTS
Sauerkraut 4 No 2 cans 25c
ALA. GIRL DHL
PICKLES 2 26-oz jars 25c
DEL MONTE GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE ... 3 No. 2 cans 25c
SULTANA TUNA
FISH .... 2 No. Vi cans 25c
IONA TOMATO
JUICE .... 5 No. 1 cans 25c
CLEAN SWEEP
BROOMS Each 25c
IVORY
SOAP .... 5 Med. Bars 25c
RECIPE
MARSHMALLOWS
2 Pkgs. 25c
WISCONSIN
Choose
19c lb
N. T. STATE X. 25c
PINK ~
SALMON .... Tall can 10c
ENCORE COOKED
SPAGHETTI
2 No. 1 cans 15c
CNBFVftfim
COCOANUT .. Bulk lb. 19c
HELLO
WHEAT Pkgr. 15c
WESSON
OIL
19« pt
IONA
1-LB. CIN.
IOC
EVAPORATED
Apples
Bibs
CAM
•I
J«M25c
EIGHT O’CLOCK
COFFEE lb. 17c
3fc. Bag Sic
GRANDMOTHER’S
BREAD .., 16-oz. Loaf 7c
ROUS D0Z.bc
SALTED SODA
CRACKERS
GINGER SNAPS
Pound 10c
12-aa. lag ]gc
SEMINOLE
TISSUE 3 Rolls 19c
GAUZE 3 Rail 13c
MACKEREL
FILLETS Each 5c
LAKE HERRING, KB ISc
lbatEiaftCbaCWv«
SOUP .... 2 Med, cans 25c
CLAMCHOW OR C0NSEMK, Can 17c
Wellbread
it. IS,
ft $1.75
flour
Iona
a 95 c
S.S1J5
Sunnyfield
$1.05
$2.05
24
Lbs
48
Lbs
NAVY
Beans
SJbfSSs
COUNTRY
Msal
38c pk
TABLE
Salt
3 bxs IPs
GA. CANE
Syrup
1 -2 gal 33C
BULK
Vinegar
19c gal
PRODUCE
FANCY
BANANAS .... 3 ibe. 17c
APPLES, Grimes 4 Doz. 25c
ORANGES, Med. Doz. 17c
GRAPES, T. S.... 2 lbs. 13c
GRAPES, Tokays 2 lbs. 15c
LETTUCE, Fancy Head 8c
CELERY, Large Stalk 9c
CARROTS, Calf. Bundi 5c
BEETS, Fancy . Bunch 10c
TOMATOES, Fancy lb. 10c
SPINACH, Winter lb. 9c
RUTAGAGA TURNIPS
2 lbs. 5c
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores
133 Wayne
Street