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ROGERS
QUALITY F'JuD BHuPS
TWO 9TORK9—Hsassek Street tad Sooth Wayne Street
You wiSI always find the Best Values at Rogers Quality Food Stores
COLONIAL
Corn
No. 2 Can
l lor 15c
STANDARD STRING
Beans
No. 2 Can
X lor 15c
BROOKFIELD OR
BEST AMERICAN
WHOLE CRAIN
WATER GROUND
AMERICAN DILL
WESSON
CLOVERBLOOM
Butter
Cheese
Rice
5-lbs 21c
Meal
Pkkle
on
29c lb
Ifclb
Grits
5-lbs 15c
22c pk
2l-oi jar
19c
Pint
19c
Phillips Early June Peas 2 No 2 can 15c
Phillips Pock & Beans 2 No 2Xz can 15c
Phillips Vegetable Soup No 2Xi can 10c
Stokeley’s Chili Sauce 8-oz Bot. .. 10c
Dole’s Pineapple Juice No. 2 Can 15c
Libby’s Chili Con Came No 1 Can 10c
Shredded
WHEAT
2 Pkgs. 25c
Burch’s Butter
BITS
15c Box
Libby’s Stuffed Queen Olives bot. 25c
Calo Dog Food 3 cans 25c
All Sizes School Tablets .... 3 for 10c
All 5c Candy and Gum 3 for 10c
?ilarcele Choc covered Cherries 1-lb 25c
Fancy New Mackerel Fillets ... 5c ea.
FLOUR
Rogers 21 | Circus I Rogers Best
24-lbs.. 93c 124-lbs.. 99c I 24-lbs $1.05
48-lbs $1.791 48-lbs $1.991 48-lbs. $205
C - ape Nut Flakes 2 pkgs 23c
Health Club Baking Powder 10-oz 10c
1 mbam’s Moist Cocoanut 3-oz... 10c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
TOKAY GRAPES 2 lbs. 15c
FANCY LETTUCE head V/zc
LARGE LEMONS 17c doz
GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES 2 doz 15c
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 10c
IN OUR MARKET
Finest Western and Native Meats and Sea Food
Boston Style Bone and
ROLLED ROAST lb 23c
CHUCK ROAST lb 17c
STEW MEAT lb. 12'/*:
ROUND STEAK lb 35c
TEA BONE STEAK lb 45c
LOIN STEAK lb 40c
Western Spring Lamb Leg
30C lb
Lamb Chops
35C lb
Lamb Shoulder
20 lb
VEAL CUTLETS AND |
CHOPS lb 23c
VEAL SHOULDER
ROAST lb 15c
SEA FOODS
FRESH OYSTERS pt. 25c
FRESH COOKED
SHRIMP lb 45c
Spanish Mackrel lb 17'/k
Small Red Snapper lb 20c
Fresh Mullett .. 2 lbs 15c
Red Snapper Staks lb 25c
White Crab Meat, lb 45c
STUFFED AND DEVIL
CRABS 2 for 25c
BEST NATIVE BEEF
BOSTON STYLE ROLL
ROAST lb 18c
CHUCK ROAST .. lb. 10c
ROUND OR LOIN lb- 17/z
TEA BONE STEAK 20c
Fresh Ground Beef lb 15c
CUBE STEAKS.. lb 25c
Mock Chicken Legs 5c ea.
SHOULDER ROAST 14c
Modem Margarine 2 lbs 29c
Tellam’s Peanut Butter 15c lb
Gauze Tissue 3 rolls 13c
Morton’s Salt, plain or iodized 9c
Bulk Vanilla
WAFERS
lb. 12!/*:
Evaporated
APPLES
2 lbs 25c
Evaporated
PEACHES
2 lbs. 25c
Evaporated
APRICOTS
17c lb.
PRUNES
70-80 size
5c lb.
Kelloggs Com
FLAKES
2 pkgs 13c
Baby Lima Beans 2 lbs 15c
Roco or Navy Beans 5c lb.
Blackeye Peas 7c lb.
Beech Nut Coffee 27c lb.
Gold Label Coffee 21c lb
Santos Coffee 17c lb
SOAP
CAMAY
5c bar
Large
P & G SOAP
2 for 9c
P-ory Flakes
10c
1 OXYDOL
5c
TOMATOES
No. 2 Can
2 for 15c
Castleberry’s
HASH
No. 2 can 25c
FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
LARGE CELERY stalk 9c
NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES ... 5 lbs 7c
FANCY COCOANUTS 2 for 15c
ONIONS Yellow and white .... 4c lb.
RUTABAGAS 3c lb
FARMERS WARMED
AGAINST UN ADAPTED
COTTON
Farmers in the southern part of
the state whose eolton was exposed
to excessive rains during the har-
'estinK season, and who will be
forced to obtain planting season
from other sections next year, have
be*n warned by E. C. Westbrook
1 it.-n and tobacco specialist of the
f.lli£e of .Agriculture, to obtain
>eed from localities which aro
- : v.:ne varieties that are adapted
t° tin- soils where they are to be
planted.
A number of farmers are buying
d ■ gins in nerth Georgia for
• ■ next yea" because they can
red at oil mill prices. West-
aid. but he calls attention
fact that a large percentage
' the soils of south Georgia arc
'•■ft to wilt or black rot, whereas
‘ < f the varieties grown in thi
• n section of the state are no 1
It-resistant.
f seed are purchased in section:
'•’•here wilt-resistant varieties ari
1 grown generally, and planted ir
as subject to wilt, then the prob
! *ics are that a great deal of it
"G! die and a poor crop will
■ ul! ” Westbrook declared.
A number of farmers in the south-
oction of the state are known
ve had unfottunate experiences
rnt years by securing planting
d from sources that were
and Westbrook suggested that
"rs who pui chase seed foi
■ 'ing next year either communi*
" ith the county agent or with
iate agricultural extcnsioi
and they will be advised
‘ <x*d that are adapted to their
may be obtained.
T r is Getting Nearly Half of
r nnsumer’s Dollar
rncr is receiving a larger
the consumer’s food dollar
has at any time since 1930.
"f the expenditures of typi-
ca5 families for 10 basic foods show,
' ! >ng to L. R. Langley, county
! For the first 8 months of 1935
■ <ai family spent an average
’ -l 33 for these !0 foods,
■' h 511.84 went for processing,
j rr| n- notation, marketing and dis-
lu,ion * and the farmer received
ir 44.49 percent ol the total
"•tail value.
Th *' estimate baa beta mada br
adding together the total retail value CLAUDETTE COLDEST HETVDNS
of the amounts of the 10 foods used TO gCENCB OF FORMES
typical American workingman's I TRIUMPH
family in a month. The amounts)
used were determined from a bud
get study by the Department of La-
cf the expenditures of 11.900
families.
Farmers received the largest share
cf the consupner’s food dollar in
1917 when 64 per cent of the retail
value of these 10 foodstuffs went to
the producer. After this peak, the
farmer’s share has generally declin
ed. with transportation, marketing,
and other overhead charges, taking
up a larger share until the period
1925-1929. during which producer*
Makes “She Married Her I
far
Everyone has been waiting to see
the inimitable Claudette Colbert do
another picture of the same type
“It Happened One Night”, which not
only won for her the official tag of
“the best actress of 1934’ but also
brought high honors to the director,
the scenarist, the cc—star, and tin.
producer.
Since making that immortal film.
Miss Colbert has not been with Co-
received slightly more than half ofjlumbia. the company that produced
the consumer’s food dollar. | it. But recently she returned to
_ . j I that'Studio to star in another light
Farm pric
depression years, but distribution
costs remained relatively fixed. The
share of the farmer in the consum
er’s food dollar dropped to a low
point of 34.9 per cent in 1932. but
with rising prices has now reached
a higher level.
Grain Sowers Warned
All farmers who sow oats and
wheat, and this should include all
farmers, should treat this seed for
Smut. Smuts very often take a large
toll cf the production. This loss can
be reduced to the minimum by treat
ing the planting seed betore planting.
The cost of treating for Smut is
very small, about 2c per bushel, and
there is really no excuse for the
large loss that fanners have e\or>
year. More information can be had
about treating grains for smuts fr.m
your county agent. See him if you
need to know more about treating
grains.
CARD OF THANKS
? wish to express our appr-ria-
tion to our friends and relative' for
vmoathv shewn us during the ill-
ess and death of onr father and
husband, we also thank those who
gave floral offerings.
MRS. W. R- HARDIE. J. P. HARDIE,
R. F. HARDIE, MRS. I. C.
CARR, R- L. HARDIE. MRS. R.
B. ASBELL.
EXPERIENCED 8IRNOOEAFWRE
AND ialmlaw-
which finds its way to the Campu'
Theatre on Monday and Tuesday.
Oct 21-22nd. *■ fW*
True. Miss Colbert has appeared
in dramatic successes In the interim.
“Imitation of Life*’ and “Private
Worlds’, but she enjoys comedy *
great deal and so enables her audi
ences to enjoy it with her. Gregoty
LaCava. who directed Miss Colbe- 4
in “Private Worlds’’, her last bit
success, worked with her again on
“She Married Her Boss.’’
The theme of her new picture
rasily lends itself to buoyancy and
charm. Miss Colbert is seen as o
painfully efficient private secretary
to a young man with bad digr
and a memory- of a recent marital
experience that turned sour. Mel-
vyn Douglas is the bitter boss. But
while Miss Colbert sympathizes
with his dyspepsia she is rather im
patient with his views cn marriage
for she finds herself in love witl
him.
The home of the boss, who i‘ th:
active owner of a large metropolitan
department store, is in a sad ;tite
! of affairs. A neurotic sister and a
rpoiled. precocious nine-year-cld
daughter do everything in their
power to make his life miser ble
The household itself is thoroughly
demoralized.
Then again, he suspects that hi?
secretary, whom he just can’t do
without, has been receiving gener
ous overtures from other firms. Sc
he decides it would be a good idea
to marry her.
But the secretary has no intention
of being majortono both at home
awl at tha office, and fives up bus:-
for domesticity, much to the
boss’ chagrin. In time, of course, the
secretary’ divines his real reason for
marrying her and then the fur begins
to fly.
Michael Bartlett, the young man
who enjoyed a personal triumph in
Grace Moore's last picture, “Love
Me Forever," is seen as a playboy-
business man who tries to mak> i
Miss Colbert forget her woes. •
Also in the film are Jean Dixon.
Raymond Walbum, Katherine Alex
ander and Edith Fellows, new child
actress.
and now occupies on Hancock street.
Dr. Francis Daniels was the guest
speaker at the club. He used the
ideals of Klwanis as his subject.
Mr. J. C. Ingram, field man for
the Federal Housta* Administration,
made a short talk before the club.
Dr. Richard Binion. commander
of the Morris-Little Post of the
American Legion, entertained the
members o’ the post at a barbecue
supper last Thursday night and the
occasion was one of the largest at
tended and most enjoyable the ex-
service men have ever had.
Dr. Binion was installed as com
mander and pledged to the post hi?
best efforts for a constructive year.
The membership drive will begin
at once with a goal exceeding the
membership of last year. The legion
adopted as its main work this y
the construction of a community
house where meetings of the variou;
organizations can be held.
CARD OR THANKS
Words are inadequate to express
ir appreciation to our friends for
many kindnesses bestowed upon our
little boy, Wendell, during the time
•as hospitalized in the City Hos
pital and since he has been con
valescing at home.
Our friends in addition to the
efficient physicians and nurses at
the Hospital, gave him such unex-
pressable joy that he thinks of his
operation as a happy experience,
rather than one of suffering.
May God bless each of you.
MR. AND MRS. GUY TORRANCE
SERVICES TO
The National Reemployment Ser
vice desire* to assist every farmer
in Baldwin county with his labor
problem. Our files are composed of
farmers, share croppers, and farm
labor who at this season of the year
are seeking homes for 1936. We re-
spec tfuly invite the business moo to
give us a call cn any of his labor
problems. The service of the National
Reemployment Office is free and
without cost.
Our records disclose many place
ments being made in Baldwin coun
ty during the last twelve months
across the entire field of agricul
ture and commerce. However, our
goal is to accomplish greater achieve
ments during the next twelve months
and we respectfully solicit your calls.
Campus Theatre
KIWAXI8 ASKS FOR SIDE
WALKS ON SOUTH WAYNE ST.
The MilledgevilV? Kiwanis Club
in .session last Thursday adopted
resolution asking the County Com
missioners to request the highwi
department to place a side walk
along the rrnd from the end of south
Wayne street to the State HosDital
avenue. The resodution pointed r-‘
that the road, which is traveled by
a c-rr»nt "umber cf people daily,
rrrnt'vl a hnzzard to the safety of
pede^trirr.s.
The club also went on record urg
ing Congressman Vinsrn to use his
efforts to prevent the removal of
the CCC camps here and in Hancock
county, if such a mov«» was con
templated under the program to re
duce the number of camps in Geor
gia. The dub agreed to furnish >
program at the Stevens Potter- -
Camp each Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Chas Chandler was com
mended bv the club for the beautiful
new store he has recently completed
PAT O’BRIEN • .W.. HUTCHINSON • JEAN MUIR