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.. EXPORTS GAIN; Scbasce ke» TO tbadb American cotton show , 119000 running bale# in , 9 35 over the same month "“ r „h u,c vutlcok that exports S , a N . «m< ■ "o' treater for this J ~ last, according to an of the Agricultural ^ministration just re- L r Langley, county 1 jam incomer.' APPOINTMENTS OF METHODIST PREACHERS KNOWN HERE The Methodist of MilledgevMe and Baldwin count” will be enter- ested to learn where the parlors named below will be located durinr the approaching year: Rev. John F. Yarbrough was re appointed Presiding Elder ef the, Gainesville District. Rev. Frank Quillian will serve as _ . I pastor of the Monroe church another ffaS cnal 'Xporta^tabulated a ycar Rev - H. C. Emory will commence his first year as pastor at Carroll ton. Rev. W. G. Crawley was returned to Stewart Avenue in Atlanta. Rev. J. H. Farr will be stationed at Newborn for another year. Rev. J. M. Guest remains paster of the churches at Cleveland. Rev. R. T. Rutland goes to Turin. Rev. C. M. Lipham was named as pastor of the first church at Rome. Rev. J. K. Kelly will serve the Alpharetta cnurch. Rev. E. F. Dempsey remains at Toccoa another year. Rev B. F. Frazer remains in At lanta as pastor of the Bethanv church. Rev. W. B. Mflls will be the preacher at Holbrook. ™ PHKw-Mcoma. MmjmGEvmjt. GA.. Hovraa u. ins ived by J C „(|(KI bales, indicating that s,],tcmber exports l; * '.'behind the same two months Exports in October 1934 igi bales: in 1935. 711,000 . Camp. Assistant Director. n of Cotton, in explaining for tho increase and also in ol ,t difficulties in the chan- Cro! exporting cotton, said: The increase in exports is due in i dosr „ to the change in the U. f r „ca Iran policy which has made L tarcer percentage ot American cot- ' available to world trade. On svember !. hut 33.193 bales had 1Q-cent loan. The n policy also has of American cotton line with the prices |of all forricr. cotton. /actor entering into the ccrta>c »f < \ ports of American cot- cr. was the depletion last year of V foreign supply of American cot- '. n; m , rt . was corsumed from stock? han was purchased. While there are many reasons rov foreign countries have not been ■taking their normal quantity of imcrican cotton, one of the main •fficulties has been in the matter f obtaining foreign exchange. This ■_ particularly true of Germany nd to some extent of Italy and Po- ■ land. ir,notary gold supply of |$!I524.hW) in the world approxi- n r>»;«.n00.0O0 is held in the I United States. This makes it d Wi led! for foreign countries to pay Bold for American cotton. Eng- I laid, for instance, has SI.595.000,- I fWO ef cold and Germany $38,000,000. -entinuance of the United I States, ircluding war debts, more I than S2« 000.000.000, which decreases I their ability to get exchange to pur- I chase American cotton, and the dis- * continuance cf the policy of lcnd- ey to foreign countries to A merican cotton furtlici : their ability to buy it. "The continuance of the United tates policy of refusal to accept | goods in payment <or cotton add' HUNTING 8EASON OPENS LICENSE 8ALES INCREASE The quail season opened Wednes day, Nov. 20th and the sale of hunting license look an upturn, Judge Bertie Stcmbridge, announced. The sales this year have been far n excess of those of last year, licens es have been sold this year which s a new high point. Judge Stembridge asked the co- perntion of all citizens and asked that license be secured and bag limits be observed. Game Protector Cox said the laws ■ill be rigidly enforced and the hunters would experience no trouble “ they observed the laws. WORK PROGRESSES ON ALLEN ROAD Workmen are busy with the pre liminary work to start paving the road from the Irwinton highway to Allen’s Invalid Home. Traffic is be- tag detoured by the Purity Dairy and through Harrisburg. The first paving will be done with- » the next week. another difficulty. The tariff wall is so high that it makes it impossible for foreign countries to exchange goods for cotton.” WANTED—A good colored man with enough help to run a three horse farm. Must be honest, sober and know how to farm, can run ! self. B. McH. Cline. 491 Grand Theater Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. NIGHT W 1 KvvC If you buy an RCA Victor Magic Brain radio you havo an instrument that is truly modern ondwill furnish superior per formance for years to come. They cost no more—why be satis fied with less than radio's greatest?. 8-TUBE MODEL TIRE AND WRECKER SERVICE Tk Bat m Tm PHONE 399 Wc Cwhi Hrj Whatever Year Trouble it Qeklutt The Service m Ten RALPH SBMERSON Beick-Peatiec Dealer How Canhd Helps Women To Build Up Cardul stimulates the appetite and Improves dlgesUon, helping women to get more strength from the food they eat. As nourishment Is im proved. strength is built up. certain functional pains go away and wom en praise Cardul for helping them back to good health. ... Mrs. C. E. Ratliff, of Hinton, W. Va, writes: “After the birth ot my last baby, I did not seem to get my strength back. X took Cardul again and was soon sound and well. X have given It to my daughters and recommend It to other ladles.” . . . Thousands of women testify Cardul benefited them. If It does not benefit YOU. consult a physician. B-nSB 1 : MODEL T8-14—Tuning gfcjg l it costs only $87.50. Wilh RCA WojJd-Widc? Antenna System. $92.50. RCft VICTOR Other R. C. A.-Victor Models. Price Range from $23.95 up to $650.00. In the R. C. A.-Victoc line You Can Cel the Very R a< h° You have Wished for. Purchase & Sale Company NOTICE to City Tax Payers Final Date fer Payment of City Taxev b Deem her 2#th, 1)35. Far AH Taxet b Default After That Date, Fi. Fas. Wil Be la med According tn Law. PAY YOUR CITY TATF. f . NOW—AVOID ADDITIONAL COSTS AND INTEREST To Those Paying on Contract All LutaUmeat. Now Dee Mart Be Paid or Fi. Fat. WS Be lined on December 29th, 1935. If You Wbh Tom Contract Continued See That All laitnlhneati Dae arc Paid hy De cember 20th, 1935. LAMAR HAM, Clerk-Treasr. BELL’S SPECIAL Thanksgiving Sale The Prices Have all Been Lowered. You Can Shop Now at a Big Savin?. LADIES’ FINE FUR COATS Greatly Reduced $89 FUR COATS $69 $59 FUR COATS $49 Sealine Coats, black only, at $45 Ladies’ Coats, Heavily Trimmed with Fur BUCKS BROWN AND NAVY $59 COATS $39 $30 and $35 COATS $29 $25 and $29 Coats $19.75 Boy’s Overcoats Not Many Left—8 to 14, Worth Up to *15.00, at $8 ,50 Boy's Black Sweaters “ullover and Coat, 6 to 14. Worth Up to $5.00, Reduced to $3-50 A NEW SHIPMENT OF ladies’ Kid Gloves Just Received—Plain Kid, Worth $1.50, at $1.00 25 Doz. Ladies’ French Kid Gloves, Black and Brown—Worth Up to $2.50, at $1.98 Ladies’ Dresses 32 Dresses. Sold Up to $9.9.'. Find Your Choice at $4*95 22 Dresses, Sold Up to $16.75, Your Choice At $10.00 9 Peter Pan Dresses, Worth $14.95 At $9*9S Special Sale of Ladies’ Silk Hose Picot, Cradle Foot, all Pnre Silk, 81-2 to io 1-2, si.ee Valor, at 79c Don’t Forget to Visit our BEAUTY SHOPPE On the Second Floor 8 Ladies’ Fine Knitted Suits, Values to $15.75, to Close out at $10.00 5 Ladies’ Knited Suits, Sold at $12.95, to Close out at $8.00 6 Ladies’ Knitted Suits, Sold at $6.50, Now $3.95 If you want the best, Shop at £. £. Bell Co.