Newspaper Page Text
THE inttON-UCOEUEE. MUXCDGEVIUE, GA., JANUA1I H. 1»M
ML JOHN M. KING PASSES
AWAY AT LOCAL HOSPITAL
Fmmoiih Fatal to Prominent Han
cock County Farmer. Funeral Ser
vice* Held Wednesday.
Dr. W. H. Faust, pastor of th «' ] . husiastl ,.
Gordon Street Baptist Church. At
lanta. will be the principal speaker |
at a conference in the interest of the-
Mr. John M. King. Hancock
county farmer of Linton. Ga., pass
ed away Tuesday at the Scott Hos
pital following an illness of a week
with pneumonia.
Funeral services were held Wed
nesday at 2:30 frem the Linton
school house and interment was in
the Linton ceme»cry. Rev. J. F. Mc-
Clur-ey and Rev. Mr. Flint conduct
ed the services.
Mr. King is survived by his wife
one son. John A. King, of this city:
three daughters. Mrs. J. K. Williams,
Mrs. Roy Harrison, Miss Lois King,
all of Linton.
Mr. King was bom in Linton Sept.
12, 1870 and spent his entire life
there. He was for many years mail i
carrier and teacher in the schools of 1 so was prominent in the Wasiiing-
Linton. in addition to his farming ton Association. Mr. King had many
activities. He was prominent in the friends in this city where he visited
work of the Baptist church and for 1 each week and transacted business.
35 years was superintendent of Sun- j He was known as an honest, cnerg-
dny School and for more than 20 j etic. God fearing man and greatly
years a Deacon in the church. He al-* beloved by a wide circle of friends.
Mr. Wm E. Ireland. Superinten
dent of the Boys Training School,
has announced that the floral de
partment at the school has been re
opened. ai.ter having been suspend
ed se..n»» months. This department
is operated for the purpose of in-
j structing the boys in growing and
the culture of flowers and plants.
Mr. Ireland states he hope's to ex
pand that department so as to broad
en the scope of training for the
boys. It has been found that this
work has a wholesome and con
structive influence upon the char
acter and development of the boys! W omen to attend,
lit the school. j Dr Fausti wh0 is on( , of , he mosl
The (lowers and grocn hoti.se distinguished divines in the Baptist
church, will have a message about
BAPTIST TO HAVE HOSPITAL
CONFERENCE HERE JAN. 27
KIMAMS COMMITTEES NAMED
AT MEETING
The first meeting of the new year
of the Xhvanis Club was a most en-
last Thursday with a j
'arge attendrncc of the membership.
Col. Joe Jenkins named commit- j
. , Ait tees for the coming year and out-
Georgia Baptist Hospital to be belt. ,, ncd some of , he work pliinned . j
Charles C. Morgan, state game sup
ervisor. was the principal speaker on
the program after the business sc3- j
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{LOWER PRICES!
at the First Baptist Church Mil-
ledgeville. Monday. January 27th, at
9:30 A. M., it is announced by the
pastor, the Rev. J. M. Taresi. All
Baptist pastors and laymen in Mil-
ledgeville and Baldwin County arc
cordially invited to attend and par
ticipate in the conference. A special
invitation is extended to all Baptist
be opened for inspection by
public at any time and visitors <
always be accorded a cordial
cepticn.
Tomatoes
4 N°. 2 OIV
Cans
NUTREAT
Marianne
lb 15c
CRISCO 3 lb. Can 59c
SNOWDRIFT 6 lb. Pail 9»c
CoL or St Charles MILK 3 Tall Cans ... 17c
LIBBY’S ASST. BABY FOODS 10c
WESSON OIL Pint 19c
COLONIAL
Peaches
& ,M 14ic
H0LSUM
Macaroni
OR SPAGHETTI
3 PkgslOc
COL. CUT BEETS No 2 can 10c
AMER. DILL PICKLES 21-oz. jar, 2 for 25c
APPLE BUTTER, 50-oz Jar 25c
SOU. MANOR ALL GREEN
ASPARAGUS No. 1 Can 17c
PHILLIP’S VEG. SOUP 2 No 2*4 cans . 25c
PHILLIP’S PORK & BEANS
No. 2*4 can 10c
SALT Plain or Iodized 3 boxes 10c
COLONIAL
Mackerel
2 Cans 15c
2c
COLONIAL
PEAS
ans 25c
FLOOR
ROGERS NO. 37
48 ll» $1.73
24 89c
12 lbs. 47c
ROGERS CIRCUS
48 lbs $1.53
24 lbs 79c
12 lbs 43c
ROGERS NO. 21
48 lbs. $1.43
24 lbs 73c
12 lbs 39c
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
IRISH POTATOES 5 lbs. 10c
RUTABAGAS lb. 3c
YELLOW ONIONS 2 lbs. 9c
GREEN HARD HEAD CABBAGE 3 lbs 10c
Fancy Celery, Lettuce, Carrots and Spinach
IN OUR MARKET
SAUSAGE MEAT 10c lb.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE 20c lb
LEAN PORK CHOPS 23c lb.
BEEF ROAST 10c lb.
TENDER STEAK 10c lb.
BREAKFAST BACON, Rind off ... 29c lb.
WEINERS 2 lbs. 35c
FISH, OYSTERS, SHRIMP
ttXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTT^
Committees named for the year!
are as follows: 1
1. PUBLIC AFFAIRS, Agriculture.;
Under-privileged Child. Vocational,
Guidance Boys and Girls .Work—j
Frank Evans, Chairman: J. L. Sib- I
ley, William Arnall.
2. CLUB MEETINGS, Attendance, I
louse and Reception—Fred Starr,*
Chairman. Frank Adams, Adrian]
Horne.
the hospital of interest to all Bap
tists. the Rev. Tercsi states, and It
Is hoped he will be greeted by a
large audience. | 3. CLASSIFICATIONS AND MEM-
Wiley L. Moore. Atlanta, is gen- BERSHIP—Joe Andrews, Chairman,
cral chairman of the Georgia Bap- ^°- nn Holloway, F. H. Harding,
tist Hospital Fund: Roy Nelson. Mil- 4 PROGRAM, Music—Irwin Sib-
edgjnrille, chairma nfor Baldwin ^’* Chairman; J. M. Tercsi. Wil-
County and Joseph A. Moore, Mil- bam * re * ant *-
ledgeville, chairman for Baldwin' INTER-CLUB RELATIONS—
County, and Joseph A. Moore. Mil-' rharIic Chandler. Chairman: E. H.
ledgeville, regional vice-chairman of l Scott ’ Ed Robinson,
the Fund for this section. I KIWANIS EDUCATION— Dr
Frances Daniel. Chairman: H. S.
LITTLE GEORGE ANN FISHER Smith * F G - Cornelius.
INJURED i "• PUBLICITY—Wilson
Chairman: J. T. McNamara.
Moore.
LTAMIMIDjM
SWIFTS SILVERLEAF OR
ARMOUR'S STAR
Pure Lard
O Lb OQ
“ Carton «OC
4 Lb Carton SSc
GRANULATED
Sugar
5 LBS t?e
10 LBS S3e
25
SHORTENING
JEWEL
X 1-lb ctns 27c
4 lb ctn sac
8 lb eta $1.02
Little Georgia Ann Fisher
slightly injured Friday when shej
knocked down in front of her
home on Jefferson St. The little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Fisher received bruises and cuts, an
examination by physicians showed.
The accident was unavoidable.
Ta?on . 1 i
Jere!F
EPISCOPALIANS TO ATTEND
COUNCIL MEETING
Delegates were named at a con
gregational meeting of the St.
Stephens Episcopal church following
church services last Sunday to at
tend the annuil meeting of the
council in Atlanta next week.
The delegates arc Frank E. Bone.
E. C. Adkins. Maj. Godfrey Oster-
an. Alternates are Jere Moore. W.
Jett and W. L. Salley.
The council will open Tuesday and
continue through Thursday.
PROTECTIVE CLEANERS INSTALL
NEW’ EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK
Protective Cleaners are busy this
reck remodeling the interior of
their place and installing new equip
ment. Mr. T. E. Owens, owner, said
is his purpose to make the Pro
tective one the most modern
plants in the state.
New presses, deodorizers and
special equipment for dresses have
been Installed this week.
JUDGE B. C. WARD HEADS
TALMA DGE CLUB
Judge B. C. Ward. MilledgevilleV
only surviving Confederate Veteran,
has been named President of Bald
win County’s Talmadge Club. At a
meeting of supporters of Governor
Talmadge here Saturday Judge Ward
was nominated for Chairman of the
Baldwin County Talmadge Club.
His election will be confirmed at a
county wide rally of friends of the
Governor to be held here on Satur
day afternoon. January 18th, at
2:00 o’clock. Other officers nomi nat
ure J. O. Ethridge, and J. W.
Hubbard. Vice-Presidents, C. B. Mc-
Cullar, Secretary and an Executive'
Committee of three.
At the rally to be held here on*
Saturday. January 18th, arrange-'
ments will be made to carry a dele
gation of Talmadge supporters to the
Anti-Democratic meeting in Macon
January 29th.
DEAN CHAPMAN TO SPEAK
BEFORE FARMERS CLUB
Mr. Paul Chapman, dean of the
Agricultural College at Athens, will
speak before the members of the
Farmers club at their meeting to
be held at the home of Mr. R. W.
Ivey, at Cooporville next Saturday.
Mr. Chapman is highly Informed on
the problems of agriculture and is a
forceful speaker.
Mr. Ireland. President cf the club
urges all of the members to attend
meeting Saturday and assured
them they will hear an instructive
and helpful address.
GAME PROTECTOR SPEAKS AT
COLLEGES AND KIW.4NI8 CLUB
Charles C. Morgan, state super-
sor d* the district game protectors,
spent last Thursday In the city where
he spoke in the interest of the
j
i
GRANDMOTHER’S SANDWICH t£
BREAD i 4 „2 10c'
PAN BREAD 16 oz Loaf 6c
TEA ROLLS Dozen Sc
Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR
Wellbread
Iona
Sunnyfield
Lb. 39c
1143c
ii.47c
It. 73c
li 79c
IL 89c
■S $143
tt $153
a $1.73
WISCONSIN AMERICAN
Cheese lb 20c
New York aw-
State LB
No. 2 1-2
Cans
25c
AGED CONFEDERATE VETERAN
SERIOUSLY ILV. AT HADDOCK
HOME
Mr. J. T. Howard, one of the three
surviving members of Camp George
Doles, U. C. V.. is seriously ill at the ,
home of his daughter. Mrs. S. p nj
, II IONA DESSERT
The folowing is taken from the r __
column of John Hammcnd in Sun- ' .* 1
day’s Macon Telegraph: **
Mr. J. T. Howard, who is now 97,
.'ears old. is seriously ill. and mem- A WHEATIES, One 10 inch balloon given with eai-h 2 nice* 23c
bers of the family „ro fearful that f MELIO-WHEAT |4-oz nktz 9c " 28 rv 5kf- 77c
a eld he contracted several days , SHREDDED WHEAT P g ' ’ a P , g = Ic
a^o, is developing an attack of 8 PREMIUM FIAKFS i P ,
pneumonia. He is at the heme of his j f targe box 9c
son-in-law, S. P. Myrick. J '•'6 KbICHUP 14-oz bottle 19c
Mr.-Howard is believed by those : I PEANUT BUTTER Sultana I Ik :, r 15.
best Informed In the community, to 8 HONEY Ann Page Pure §1-2 01 iar 10c
be the oldest living Confederate A 7Q_gQ PRUNES ** ' ^ 2 lb' 9c
EVAPORATED PEACHES 2 lbs 23c
scomssuE 3 r 0 h, i*
S-JNBRITE CLEANSER 3 cans , 3c
OVALTINE 6-oz can 29c; 14-oz can 52c
MILK Wbitchouse Evaporated 3 Tall or 6 Small cans 17c
IONA STRINGLESS BEANS 3 No 2 can. 23c
DBBY'S ROAST BEEF No I Can 15c
IONA PORK & BEANS 6 I-lb Cans 25c
Blood Hound, Bull of the Woods or Brown Mule 2 plugs 25c
COLD STREAM
Pink Salmon Tail c an lQc j
POST TOASTIES OR KELLOGG'S
* Corn Flakes z Pk, 15c
living Confederate
army veterp.i in the state at the ^
preset ‘Ime. He also is understood Ji
to be the oldest living member of ‘ V
the Masonic lodge, which he joined *
prior to the war. He has not been
able to get about at all the past 11
fall which j *
broke one hip. That inury has in- ] £
capacitated him over since. Other- I
wise, though, he has enjoyed very •*
z\i
ht 7
WESSON
OIL
Pt I9e
being done looking to the conserva- pood health until the attack of
tion and propagation of game and pral . days nRO ’ w ^’ c ^ has brought
fish. j anxiety to members of the family. »
Mr. Morgan poke at chape! excr- > Mr ’ M - vrick - b >’ the way. Ls a; V
rises of G. M. C. and G. S. C. W. Rrands °n of the historic General S. i !
His subject was “Game Preservation P ‘ MyricJt of Baldwin county, who 1 £
i’i Georgia” and he told of the con- bistory relates, was not only ' *
structlon of fish hatcheries and a largc p,anter * but originator and.?
came preserves in Georgia for the; owncr of the first Hour mill ever j L
protection of game and asked the | set up and °P° r **t«I in Georgia. Gen- ! f
cooperation of the citizens of the i Pral Myrick got his title in an un- j
state. | usl,al manner. He was unable to join 'J
Mr. Morgan spoke again before' * be ar my himself because of some p
the Kiwanis and in the afternoon phvslcal inca Pacity. but he was s
talked to the CCC boys at the camp much heart and 'ou 1 “the cause.
Stevens Pottery. He was ac-1 that set a hout, successfully, or
companicd by Mr. W. S. Cox. dis-, canizin K a complete company of sol-1 J No. L
trict game protector. jdiers. which he uniformed and I § Cans
j equipped himself, and sent Into the K
MILLEDGRVILLE YOUNG j Confederate ranks to take his place.
IONA
i CORN
No. 2 4
LADIES NAMED CADET
TEACHERS FROM G.S.CAV.I
Two Milledgeville young ladies AND MRS. MAX NOAH
.vere selected among the group who ENTERTAIN,
vill go frem G. S. C. W. into the ] Sunday afternoon Mr. and
ichooLs systems of the state as ca-1Max Noah, entertained with an open
dot teachers. j house *for the members of the
Ruth Hollinshead has been i Pella choir, at their home on West
named cadet teacher in ‘he Atlanta Green Street.
schools end Miss Barbara Chand- j Mrs. E. R. Hines assisted the hos
ier a teacher in the Fulton counlyitess in serving,
ehools. j a delightful time was had by all ,
Mrs. Martha Sibley Is supervisor, those that attended. : J
l r f the teachers in the field. ji[
' — Spanish Markeral 15 cents per
Younr Tenness-e Mule*—Choice pound. Shad 2.7 rents and 30 cents at .
Stork—SIMMER SON & ROBINSON. ENNIS PALACE MARKET. Friday I f
|Saturday.
Ber.in to think ^bout fertilizing j
your flowers—Vkoro and Benei Young Tennessee Mnles—Choire'.
Meal—HATCHERS. Stork—SIMMERSON Sc ROBINSON.
*
1
»!<( 6
♦ —
I
KIT
FISH
79c
PRODUCE
LEMONS Small 2 dez 25c
JIM DANDY
Grits
5 tsc
ONIONS
3 lbs 12c
RUTABAGAS
2 lbs. 5c
CARROTS
LETTUCE
H.aH 6c
SPINACH
2 lbs 13c
CABBAGE
2 lbs. 5c
COCONUTS
APPLES Small
Dot. 10c
COUNTRY
ELRI0
Coffee
*Lb.SS«
112 Hancock
Street
Two Stores "ijr'm
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