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TIIE tlWION-KECOEPEB. ULLEDCtVILLE, GA.,
Up-To-Date Desserts For a
ASKS RE-ELECTION
u
MODERN
O F course you must serrs the
traditional desserts on Christ
mas day Everyone will expert
It and your guests would be die-
ippoint*-d if you did not. Hut
tht-y also expect from a modern
Lostcss something new — a sur
prise—an up-to-date dessert that
they have never before tasted.
Fnrpriv i» one of the most im-
ji .rta::! • len.euts of Christman in
C as well ns in the presents
which Santa Clans brings, so l»o
sure to have something novel up
yuur sleeve or in your reelpo
truest* sit up and take another
bile after even the most bounte-
* as dinner. It d wasn't matter how
r.mpl** these extra touches are. if
they're new to your guosta.
For a White Christmas
Yulrtide Bnoicbtll: Scocp up
vanilla ice cream, using a r>und
U-e cream dipper aid making the
balls as nearly round as possible.
Roll tin- balls in canned moist
rv aanut until thickly coated.
Seposit the snowballs
fur two or three minutes or until
very thick. Remove from fire and
aid tw«. tablespoons butter and
one-half teaspoon vanilla. Then
wild about two cups confectioner's
•ugar. < unking it until stiff. When
with palms of hands
A Pudding with a Punch
Frozen Christmas Pudding: Mix
wo tablespoons cornstarch with
'ne-hair cup sugar, add to two
cups scalded milk, and cook In
'on bln boiler until thick and
smooth, heat two egg yolks
slightly, add the hot mixture
slowly, return to double boiler
conk a minute or two longer.
Cool. Add one cup cream, beaten.
Add one cup canned mincemeat
ne and a half teaspoons rum
flavoring and freeze in refrigera-
or trays. Serves eight.
Yule Punch: Mix one Quart
•Her. the contents of a No. 2 can
lineapple Juice, one cup bottled
ranberry juice, one cup orange
juice and one-fourth cup lemon
juice, and sweeten with sugar if
desired. Chill: then pour over
ice in a large bowl. Slice Into
the bowl me banana and a slice
•f pineapple. Makes from sixteen
o eighteen punch glasses. If de
sired. this punch may be slightly
diluted with water.
Christmas Cookies
A really good Christmas dinner
should tempt even a hermit to
come out and eat. Perhap.. that’s
why tl e following cookies wera
•ailed
Christmas Hermits: Cream ee*-
third cup butter and one-half enp
powder. Drop by spoonfule i
greased cookie sheet Bake In
a hot—<00 degree—over, for from
CONGRESSMAN VINSON
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON
Congressman Carl Vinson left last
week for Washington, D. C., where
he will be busy until the opening of
Congress in January.
Mr. Vinson came homo when Con-'
gress adjourned and has spent the
time in Milledgoville. He maintain
ed offices in the Sanford building
was kept busy with many duties
pertaining to the Sixth District.
Mr. Vinson is dean of the Georgia
delegation and one d.' the leading
members of Congress. As chairman
of the Naval Affairs committee he
kept busy during the sessions of
Congress and during the adjourned
period.
was one of the leaders in ar
ranging for the Home-Coming cele
bration honoring President Roose
velt and officially welcomed him to 1
Georgia. He has been a strong ad-
•ocate of the New Deal and has
stood back of the President in prac
tically all of his programs.
He will return here to spend
Christmas day with his parents and
go immediately back to Washington.
Brighten the Home This
Christmas With An
a _
.Mantle La
Ever Bui
r and
'Only,
£fls
I TRIPOD I
vEXTRA/
Your Whole Family Will Enjo>
This Moderu White Light
4bbssh
It gives a flood oi the softest, tic (lowest mod
em white light ever made by n/n. It does it
so simply, so safely, so noiselessly ‘hat it will
amaze and please you. Sunlight alone excels it,
and it's unequalled in efficiency and economy.
The Aladdin illustrated is undoubted the
greatest value ever oflered in an Aladdin at
_ »vide yourself and
family with this wonderful lamp while its
price is at mid-depression level. Play safe-
act now and forestall any likely increase m
price - that’s one intelligent way
Now Improved Models in all Styles at New Low Prices
'“•>> value. Ktghl iuw « ihc ttmclopiuviie *»„!.• Oj»l ' "
te carry a full line of Supplier, anil Paris for all models of the Aladdin
Come In for an Interesting Demonstration
Purchase & Sale Co.
Billy the son of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Rentz, celebrated his third birth-
an Tuesday afternoon with a de
lightful party at his home in West
End. Since his birthday comes on
ame day as that of Joel Chand
ler Harris, the party was an Uncle
Remus cne.
After an afternoon spent in play,
the young guests were invited into
the dining room where the table
a most attractive arrangement j
n Uncle Remus scene with a j
Tar Baby as the center of interest.
Cake and jee cream were served and
d favors representing Uncle Rem
and Brier Rabbit and Christmas
stockings were given to the guests.
The children present were George
Carpentei. Rufus and Frances Oakey,
Kilty Marie Smith, Otto Morrison,
Jere Moore, Jr., and Billy Harring-
D. McMillan. Said note being Note
No. 1249 and said deed was further
given to secure all renewals of said
note and to secure all other indebt
edness that the said McMillan might
thereafter incur with said Exchange
Bank.^Said deed is recorded in the
office’oi the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in Deed Book-
10, page 5.
On January 17. 1934, the said Mc
Millan renewed the said note of
SI700.00, which renewal note became
due on March 14. 1034; and on Sep
tember 10, 1934. the said McMillan
borrowed of said Bank the sum of
S2124.76, and on the same date exe
cuted his note to said Bank for said
:um, which note was payable in
thirty days after its date; and on
April 20. 1935. the said McMillan
borrowed of said Bank the sum of
$600.00, giving his note dated the
same date to said Bank for said sum,
which note became due September
15, 1935. all of the above described
indebtednessess were secured by the
deed hereinbefore described.
The said security deed provide-,
that if the said McMillan fails to
pay any part of said indebtednesses
the interest theron, that the said
Rank might sell at public outcry, be
fore the courthouse door in said
County, to the highest bidder for
ish the hereinafter described land.
The said McMillan has failed to
pay the said indebtednesses, and
under the powers of sale contained
said security deed, the said Ex
change Bank will sell at public out
cry, before the courthouse door in
said County, to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours o.*
sale, on the First Tuesday in Janu
ary. 1936, the following described
land, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being !n said state and
county, containing one hundred
twenty-five acres, more or less, be
ing the Northern part of Land Lot
No. 248 in the Fifth Land District
and the 1714th Militia District of said
State and County, bounded as fol
lows: on the north by lands form
erly owned by Mrs. F. C. Furman;
on the cast by the Milledgeville-
Irwinton Road, known as the Rive.
Road, which separates said land from
the lands formerly belonging to D.
B. Sanford: on the south by lands
formerly owned by W. J. Brooks,
and on the west by the lands of
the Milledgeville State Hospital.
Said land being the land conveyed
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^ FOR A GENTLEMAN
TVi» Up~wa My to, wkh ka cfcaaa«to4
wtkfog and moccufo tyy* m. to» tW
pirn wmtm fctok ism it, mmi to «4at
■ihi k smsk a nutiMa ii iiimim
for jroa. If took* goad um/Jmh pad dto
■tomcat jroa dip a aa, aa4 n mil baap
M I C E D AT on doing so for a long, loag tiaa.
*5-
Other Styles
SR - $1.95 - S3.9S
Skinner’s Shoe Store, Inc.
Shoes For the Whole Family
Milledgeville, Ga.
to W. D. McMillan by M. A. Mc-
Craw and Samuel Evans. Executors
of Samuel Evans, Sr.
TOe following amounts of princi-
il are now due on said notes:
$1700.00 on note dated January 17.
1934; $2124.76 on note dated Sep
tember 10, 1934; and $326.69 on note
dated April 20, 1935. Interest is due
on all of said amounts at 8 per cent
per annum from September 15, 1935.
Since the above described security
deed was made, the said W. D. Mc
Millan has died and the above land
will be soid for the purpose of pay-
j ing the indebtednesses above de
scribed of the said W. D. McMillan,
who ir now deceased, to the said Ex
change Bank, and the funds arising
from said sale will be used to pay
the principal of said debts, the inter
est due thereon, and the cost of this
proceeding, and the remainder, if
any, will be paid to the person
legally elected to the same.
This December 12, 1935.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
As Grantee with Power of Sal*
of W. D. McMillan.
HINES 8c CARPENTER,
Attorneys for Exchange Bank.
gfXXXIIim.’XXXXTTTTXXXZZXXXXXXXIIIIIIXXX;
Santa Claus *
Doesn’t come iust once
visiting our customers
the year. ASK THEM.
a year. He is
every day
in
MILLER'S for Watches. Clocks.
Pocket ifnives. Fountain Pe
Ever-Ready Flash lights.
Hints for Motorists
By C. R. Strouse
often experienced with the felt
swelling up when wet, so that it is
almost impossible to raise or lower
the glass. Running an ordinary
black marking crayon, such a-; used
to Inbel boxes, along the inside of
the channels will permit the window
When lubricating the chassis of.
an automobile equipped with four-
wheel brakes, never fill the front
hub caps with grease. Mt.ny greasy
and grabbing front brakes have
been enured by the presence of
grease in the caps. The front wheels
should be removed after every 5,000
miles of running, and the bearings
washed thoroughly with gasoline.
The hearings should then be re-cov
ered with grease and replaced.
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA,. Baldwin County
On April 10, 1933, W. D. McMillan
conveyed to Exchange Bank of Mil
ledgeville, Georgia, the hereinafter
described land to secure a note pay
able to the order of said Bank, dated
April 10, 1933, and due September
15, 1933, for $1700.00, signed by W. £
IN SERVICE—QUALITY WORKMANSHIP—Alw
RIGHT PRICES—We keep Santa Claus coming all the
year round.
In our shop we have Nat Knight and Bob Ashfield, two
boys who not only know how when it comes to working on
an automobile, but have built their reputation by doing
the job right, doing it in a hurry, not making extra time
for you to pay for, and above all fixing those things that
need fixing, and not finding a lot wrong with your car
when there isn’t
AND ANOTHER THING—Our shop is equipped with
the best of everything that money can buy. Welding.
Bear Alineing Equipment to straighten frames and
axles, lathe work, in fact the most modern machine shop
in town.
AND IN ADDITION TO THIS WE HAVE QUICK
WRECKER SERVICE, TIRE AND BATTERY SER
VICE, WASHING AND LUBRICATING EQUIPMENT
OF THE VERY BEST.
IN FACT WE ARE IN BUSINESS TO SERVE YOUR
CAR—REMEMBER THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT
FOR ALL THE FAMILY IS A NEW BU1CK OR
PONTIAC. YOU CAN PAY WHILE YOU RIDE.
RALPH SIMMERS0N
Buick»Pontiac Dealer
Phone 300
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