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THE CXION-IECOEDEt' mUDGEmU, CA- OCWa 1*. MM
»i
l!
7HMSHELL
UBBYS BEADY TO
Butter
SERVE
Cookies
Roast Beef
2 Boxes 25c
15ccan
HELMET BULK COCOANUT 19c lb.
LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 3 cans 25c
HERSHEY'S COCOA . */* lb. pkg. 10c
WATER MAID RICE 12-oz pkg 6‘/zC
HOLSUM SPAGHETTI
OCTAGON WASHING
OR
POWDERS OR
Macaroni
SOAP
3 pkgsl3c
5 for lOc
COLONIAL
Tomato
Catsup
14 boi 10c
COLONIAL
Pink
SALMON
10c
TaU
Can
OCTAGON SOAP CHIPS . 10c pkg.
PALMOLIVE SOAP Bar 5c
LUX FLAKES pkg. He
LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 20c
Old Virginia Ast’d. Preseves 8-oz 10c
N. B. C. RITZ
MODERN
Crackers
Margarine
lb bx 23c
2 lbs 29c
We appreciate the generous reception accorded oar new Store and we Cor-
dillly invite yon to visit onr stores for greater savia|s on Groceries and Meals.
In Our Markets
The Finest Western aal Native Meats,
Sea Foods and Cold Meats.
Boston Style Bone and
ROLLED ROAST .. lb. 23c
CHUCK ROAST .. lb. 17c
STEW MEAT . . .lb. 12*/ic
ROUND STEAK... lb. 35c
TEA BONE STEAK lb. 45c
LOIN STEAK .... lb. 40c
Western Spring Lamb Leg Lb 30c
Lamb Chops Lb 35c Lamb Shoulder Lb 20c
PRODUCE
HOME GROWN SNAP BEANS 6c lb.
FRESH BUTTER BEANS 5c lb
NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES .... 5 lbs 7c
FRESH GREEN CABBAGE .. 2Vic lb
WHITE OR YELLOW ONIONS 4c lb.
RUTABAGAS 3c lb.
Veal Cutlets and Chops 23c
Vea! Shoulder Roast lb- 15c
Veal Stew Meat . . . lb. 7V*c
SEA FOODS
Fresh Oysters pt. 25c
Fresh Cooked Shrimp lb 45c
Spanish Mackrel ... 17Vic
Small Red Snapper lb 20c
Fresh Mullett.... 2 lbs. 15c
Red Snapper Steaks lb 25c
Small whole Pan Trout 12Vi
White Crab Meat.. lb. 45c
Stuffed and Deviled Crabs
2 for 25c
He has always been lcyal and true
I m m „ _ L. !,-) the traditions of the South Sev-
Local UOmmentSi era j years ago. he fell and broke one
i of his legs, and since that time has
Mr. Henry Wootten passed a brith- ljern bedridden. During this time
day anniversary, October 2nd. Mr. j |, t . has borne hi* discomfort with
R. H. Wootten. one of Milledgeville’s i cheerfuUncss. happiness and forti-
cldest and most highly esteemed tu de, and looking forward to "pitch-
citiiens and merchants, passed his i j ni » his tent" on the eternal camping
seventieth birthday anniversary > ground. The Union-Recorder joins in
Wednesday. October 2nd. Mr. Wool- < extending congratulations and best
ten has passed practically all cf this; wishes that the years that remain
time in Milledgeville. and had a before him may be filled with con-
prominent part in the business, social j tentment and happiness.
and religious life of the city. He is :
still active and alert, and his years I Mrs. F. M. Bailey on Sunday. Oc-
set lightly upon him. He gives time j tobor Cth. observed the Ninety-rec-
thoucht and effort to his business. [, nd anniversary of her birthday at
but takes his recreation at the the h me of her daughter. Mrs. W.
Spring Lake Club, where he enters' W McDade on Ocor.ee Heights. Mr.
v.-hcle hcartedly and unreserved in- ' Bailee is the oldest white woman in
to all of its acl
plication form for exemption beCore
taking auch seed cotton to the gin.
Tnese form- will probably not be
available before October 15. Three
pounds of seed cotton usually will
gin one pound of lint.
GREAT MACON FAIR
STARTS NEXT MONDAY
HAS 1IVGE PROGRAM
Macon. e*a.. October 9.—Opening
its gates next Monday—Oct. 14th,
for a full weeks run. th r Georgia
State Fair promises thrills
entertainment surpassing erther
events of this kind ever offered
State Fair visitors.
Co-operating with the State Ex
tension Educational system then
will be a colorful panorama cf ex-
which he says ( Baldwin county, and is the widow | hibitg of the pro ducts of Georgians
spirit rf a Confederate soldier. At this
bcuynnt. He is a member of the che is enjoying comparatively
Methodist church, and has taken health, and can recall many i
great interest in its affairs, serving r.ries cf the days of long ago.
r.- a m r-ber of the Board of Stew- vividness and a curacy. Her anr
ards many years. Between him and -ary Sunday was observed w:
u >• writer, there has existed a life home gathering at which L
ith
friendship, and we wish for
many more happy return? of the
and that good health, pros-
ty. happiness and contentment
r attend him abundantly.
rations, children, grandchildren.
Tcat-crandchildren. and great-great
randchildren were present. A
umntuous and bountiful dinner was
orvod. and the day was a most
•nonv one. The Union—Recorder
extending to Mrs. Ballev.
Best Native Beef
Boston Style Roll Roast 18c
Chuck Roast lb 10c
Round or Loin .... lb 17‘/2C
Tea Bone Steak .... lb 20c
Fresh Ground Beef . lb. 15c
Good Tender Steak.. lb 15c
Cube Steaks lb. 25c
Shoulder Roast lb. 14c
Mock Chicken Legs. 5c ea.
Stew Meat lb. 7Vic
COLONIAL EVAP. MILK 2 tall
Or 4 small cans n c
COLONIAL RED RIPE TOMATOES
2 No. 2 Cans lfo
Colonial SUGAR CORN 2 No 2 can 15c
PET MILK 3 Tall cans 20c
HOME STYLE
HEINZ SOUPS
Eicept Qu Chowder
2 cans 25c
HEINZ CUCUMBER
PICKLES
25c jar
Sou. Manor PEACHES, sliced or
Halved No. 2Vi Can 19c
GOLD LABEL COFFEE lb. 21c
SANTOS COFFEE lb. 17c
HOT CUP COFFEE 2 lbs. 25c
KOOL CIGARETTES... Carton $1.50
Tax Paid
Heinz Genuine Baked
BEANS
2 Large Cut 25c
3 Small Cent — 25c
Heinz White or Cider
Vinegar
Pint Bat 13c
Quart Bot 21c
PRODUCE
FANCY LETTUCE head 7*/zc
TOKAY GRAPES 3 lbs 25c
Thompson’s Seedless GRAPES 2 lb 15c
LARGE LEMONS doz. 17c
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 2 doz 13c
CALIFORNIA ORANGES . doz 19c
GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS. 15c doz.
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 10c
dents, completing in a series of edu
cational contests. ContjusL^nts will
come from practically every county
of the state.
Major Homer Lee's 42nd Division
Band will appear daily and the pro
gram will include many .'amed Cir
cus Acts. Closing each night’s per
formance will be a brilliant fire
works display. AH Georgia is in
vited to the State Fair next week.
NEW FREE BOOKLET
DESCRIBES PAMPHLETS
ISSUED BY U. S. GOVT.
The United States Government
collects information about almost
every subject in the world. It pub-
Tshes thousands of pamphlets
taming that information. It furn
ishes these pamphlets to the public
at very’ small cost.
A list of seme of the namphlets.
fields of activity that go to make
up the progressive life of the state, an( j a brief description of what they
in the rural sections and the urban has b; . an prcparod aj a
centers ci Georsia. Strictly a Geor- small booklet by the makers of
Bia fair the object of the fair as-| Cardui and Black-Draufiht. It gives
sociation is to encourage and in- j man y people, for the first time, t
spire Georgians to greater advance- j bandy record of some of the pamph-
onderful progress they lets lha . the United States Gov-
have alrerdy made.
Georgia youth will win full reco
gnition with places of distinction
open to thousands of 4-H club boys
and girts and vocational schools stu-
cinmcnt furnishes.
Everyone should know what in
formation he can get from the Gov
ernment and how to get it. This
booklet entitled “Information." ex
plains. Write to The Chattanooga j
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Ten*'
for a free copy.
SERVICES AT HOPEWELL
SUNDAY
Rev. R. C. Shea will preach at the
Hopewell Methodist church next
Sunday morning at 11:30. The people
of the county arc cordially invited
EXHIBIT AND SALE
Of Articles Made in the Occupational
Therapy Department of Milledgeville
Stale Hospital
Chandler’s Variety Store
Oct. 10-ll-lX
Mr. M H Bland will on Friday
11th. pass the 73rd nnni-
f his birthday, and will be
■ent of congratulations from
s .friend-'. Mr. Bland was. before
V* Ven with *11 health, a most
rcc-ssful r.rrent f the New York EXEMPTION SET ON LINT
?e Tr ranee Co In years cone COTTON FOR HOME USF.
' ' r ' a lrtVor of horses, and ha? An nmounl G f ]j nc cotton not in
;t bred horses . f xresJ . of 110 pounds produced by
or for any producer, may be retain
ed by him for domestic use in his
household without payment of the
pinning tax which otherwise would
he levied, the Agricultural Adjust
ment Administration announced.
This 110 pounds of cotton, to b?
u r ed only in the producers house
hold. is in addition to the producer's
tax- exempt allotment cf cotton un
der the Bankhkcad Act, The exemp
tion is effective on the i935 crop.
Mr. Bland at this '
v : ng the best o* health,
rthday anniversary will
• ietly at his home.
he oldest and
United Con-
! on next Sot-
cel ebrate the
■ birthdav. at
ter. Mrs. Strfh |
Mr. Ho-
»f the important battles
Virginia, and was a brave
soldier, performing his
duties faithfuly and without fear.
onfedcrate flar Producers who desire to avail them-
it the entire selves of this exemption should hold
tales, having nart j back from the gin enoueh seed erf-
ton to produce the lint which they
desire to use in their hou r ehold and
secure from the county arent of the
county In which they revde, an ap-
30 X.H
1.40-21 *6.05
4.75.11 7.05
OtimrSlictin Proportion
Over :3,000,00« GOODYEAR Pathfinders
sold—that's how good It Is. Guaranteed in
writing against road injuries and defects.
A better tire than moGt dealers roll at
highest prices.
McKinnon motor io.
MANAGING THIS BANK
WITH YOU IN MIND
This bank is managed with your intermit, need, and pro
tection always m mind. We want to gire yon the belt potaibie
service, the assurance of safety in all your dealings.
Help us to do this by teDing us when we please yon—and
if we do not.
Merchants & Farmers Bank
SERVING YOU SINCE 1898
CAPITAL $80,000 SURPLUS $80,000
Milledgeville, Georgia
Two Great Problems of Life
Life insurance, if maintained at full value, will help to solve
the two great financial problems of life:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
“NOTHING Birr INSURANCE"
KEY. CUNNINGHAM TO
PREACH SUNDAY
Rev. L. A. Cunningham, the pas
tor, will preach at the morning and
evening services of the Hardwick
Christian church on next Sunday.
The hours of service at 11 a. m. and
7:30 p. m.
Sunday School will be at ten
o’clock and the mid-week praye"
service is at 7:30 Wednesday even
ing. The public is cordially invited
to all the services.
■I