Newspaper Page Text
m tTnow-wcomnt. milledgevoxe. a a., piuijaii is, mm
ia h Lights in The News
Of the State for This Week
Associated Pre«)
M. Hclden dic<
Kvans, imperial
K>: Klux I
, lIila last week his
.1 eschew politi'
( ,f many a political
, of the princaples
; ,t stake in 1936. He
and he likes Tal-
‘.upremacy,” the ii
■h the Klan rose 1
well taken care i
rm laws. Dr. Evan;
•1; 1T , wa s pictured by
a patriotic order
deportation
this country, par-
Cozart, 65 widely
aid former presi-
i . r Association,
' ••art attack at
first Recorder
; the office for
■ an without
-,'priations bill brought
rul-
mty at-
r-. -.-c of C ! 't> ceuntv that only
of the usial ten items consti-
• tax levies there arc unques-
; ’ !v 1.Til- firm cf Bkiir and
-tlner said the l.gal levies were
r provide"- for oavment of past
• "ub’ir <)• i t working the roads
1 repair o! courthouses, jails,
dees, feme; or other public im-
k move of one south Georgia car-
• to enjoin operation nf another
r a compeung route was denied
a superior court judge at At-
a. Henforth E. D. Drake of
mas county may continue opera-
. The protest of Coleman motor
s of Tifton to the contrary not-
lstanding.
| Child welfare received its share of
i Georgia last week. Two
leading organizations in this field in
ghe South met at Atlanta for confer-
The southern regional confer-
rf the Child Welfare League
it erica and the Child Welfare
ion of the American Legion
speakers explain advanced
Methods of giving the younger ones
e best of care. Dr. James S Plant
N’ew Jersey, an outstanding
p.ikcr. advocated less restrictions
modem children in the way of
rental corxem and critisized the
■C f f r taking veuths out of their
Georgia’s Congressman Paul Brown
HNrton let farmers in on the
ct last work that the new agri-
ilture bill provides for farmer
ttirfiie "founded on a fair and
allotment to codnties on the
r f their fully representative
if prrduetion.” He said his
nn has bee-. that “whatever
orrtguim is enacted the base
=ho U ld l>e those years where
made at least a normal
°f cotton " Members of Con-
frr>m lhc South will also insist,
d. that the new farm legisla-
indude guarantees that tenant
rprt ' 1 ' o n fair *hare cf the
"■ An r,r nendment proposing
ruarantoes has been offered
Rich: rd B. Russell, Jr.
Alvin Dcwr.s, Atlanta youth charg
ed with the slaying cf Mrs. Myrtle
Carter and his father. C. C. Downs,
was acquitted at Atlanta last week
alter a trial cn the indictment!
charging him with murder in con- j
neclion with the- women’s death.
Yeung Downs, elated at the verdict,
threw his arms abcut the neck of
his chief defense counsel.
With a banner year for politics in j
all parts of the state indications are
that voters are preparing to turn
out in increased numbers. At Atlanta
Tax Collector T. Earl Suttles esti
mated more than 45,000 Pulton
county residents will be eligible to
vote In the Democratic Primary
March 11. Last yeai approximately
32,000 were eligible.
“Dodge Costs
Less to Run-
Than Small Car"-Suys Noted
Explorer
ROY CHAPMAN ANDREWS
American Museum of Natural
MRS. LILLY LITTLE
hard to excel Dodge for de
pendability, comfort and economy
... I know ...
tho
last
. securo Presidential
.n Georgia counties. Meeting
lh ‘‘ f'ichth district Wo-
, r J Pmocr atic Federated Clubs
. n ^ " f 'hitinn advocating the
m •Mer th«*t the voters
.J'T r wn views.” Thev
r ^, * ai!}l ‘ n Principles and
ird f _j ,J "' Democratic partv
V ' r President Roosevelt
^ 'immruion. Elections recited
Iwta «! Davis being
urmt ; ,.'w . Ihe brom for
1P ? r ‘ ' :,r,r nf Griffin for Na-
v : • f ^7 1rr,in, *w of the American
,y, r . ^ •' f ’ill erteed last week
Watkins
the Leei
^Itm* to the
Fditor n* the
National Com
mon from the
POEM GIVEN BY JUDGE APPEALS
TO KIWANIS
The following poem was recited
before the Kiwanis Club recently by
Judge C. J. Perryman. At the re-
quvst of the club, we print it be
low. It is worth clipping for your
scrap book and worth memorizing.
The copy was furnished to us by
Dr. William T Wynn.
THE BRIDGE BUILDER
Will Allen Dromgoole
An old man, going a lone highway.
Came, at the evening, cold and gray,
To a chasm, vast, and deep, and
wide.
Through which was flowing a sullen
tide.
The old man crcssed in the twilight
dim;
The sullen stream had no fears for
him;
But he turned, when safe on the
other side.
And built a bridge to span the tide.
“Old man,” said a fellow pilgrim.
“You are wasting strength with
building here;
Your journey will end with
ending day;
You never again must pass this
way;
You have crossed the chasm, deep
and wide,—
Why build you the bridge at the
eventide?"
The builder lifted his old gray head:
•Good friend, in the path I have
come," he said
‘There fclloweth after me to-day
A youth, whose feet must pass this
way.
This chasm, that has been naught to
To that fair-hariea youth may
pitfall bo.
He. too. must cross in the twilight
dim;
Good friend. I am building the
bridge for him."
From “Southern Literature" Edited
by William T. Wynn. Permission
granted Dr. Wynn by the owners of
the ccpyright. The Page Company
Dodge helped me blaze the waj
through trackless wastelands in
the Far East... many times we
staked our lives on the depend
ability of Dodge cars.
And what an economical car ..
I know my Dodge has coat leas
to run a snail car .. • After
my experience with Dodge I rec
ommend that everyone aee and
drive the big, new, 1936 Money-
Saving Dodge “Beauty Winner."
DODGE
NSW low W«ST COST
ONLY DmnA
And under (he new OftcUl Ouyater
Commercial Credit Compeer •% Time Per*
meat Plea. Dodge le now eo ee v to pay fori
OOPQE
DMgig of Chrysler Corporation
Dr. Robert L. Biggs
VETERINARIAN
OFFICE PHONE US
RaMence Phone 4t*-I
Hospital Macon Highway
Texet Ledy Telle How
Black-Draught Laxative
Help* AU Her Family
Here's bow Black-Draught fills
Ihe needs of a family laxative in
the home of Mrs. J. S. Stoker, Fort
Worth, Texas: "The grown-up*
in my family," she writes, “have
always taken powdered Thedford’a
Black-Draught for biliousness,
headaches and c‘her ailments (due
to constipation) and found It a re
liable remedy. I was very pleased
when I saw Syrup of Black-
Draught advertised. I bought II
and gave It to my little daughter*
ages 6 and 4. They needed some
thing to cleanse their systems and
Syrup of Black-D.-aught acted
well." .. . Your druggist sells this
reliable laxative in both forma.
"Children like the Syrup."
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Under and by virtue of an order
from the Court of Ordinary of Bald
win County, Georgia, passed at the
May Term, 1935, tnereof will be sold,
at public outay, to the highest bid
der for cash o rterms of $25.00 cash
and the balance $10.00 on the first
of each month thereafter with inter
est at 8 per cent annum on the de
ferred payments, on the first Tues
day in March, 1936, at the court
house door of Baldwin county, Geor
gia, during the legal hours of sale
the following tract of land with
provements thereon, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the village of
Midway said county and state and
known as Lot Two (2) according to
plat of record i nthe Clerk’s Office
of Baldwin County Superior Court
in Book Seven (7) folio 451, being
the southeastern one-fourth of tract
conveyed to W. T. Blood worth by
S. L. Terry Commissioner by deed
recorded in Book 7, folio 451, and
further described as fronting One
Hundred (100) feet on the public
road leading from Allen’s Sanitarium
to Ennis Store and running back
with an equal width One Hundred
(100) feet more or less, and bounded
on the West by Lot One of said tract,
on the North by Lot 4 of said tract,
on the East by land of parties un
known, on the South by said pub
lic road.
This 30th day of .Tanuarv. 1936.
H. B. RLOODWORTH
LUTHER TT. RT/v>r*wnwTH
Executors of Estate nf W T Blmd-
worth.
READY for the houday trade
rpci! our Store to take care of the inrreased trade.
PP ‘ 115 or Rhone 83 and save money.
M MEATS and poultry, cream, sweet milk.
RUTTER MILK AND BUTTER
Montgomery’*
!i ' pot .id Meat M arlt
t
fHRYSLFR ■ “ACKARD
PLYMOUTH
SALKS AND SERVICE
I’hone 361-L
W. E. Robinson, Jr.
Have you ever longed fc: some
thing so much that ycoi could hardly
believe it was real when attained?
That’s how I felt when Mrs. W. F.
Little called me and said, “You are
a member of my circle this year.” I
i ally fo.t us though I had reached
“The Golden Milestone," for oh! how
I had longed to be a member of
tl;c Lilly Little Circle!
It is a rare privilege, I feel, to
be associatead with a group cf wo
men who arc earnestly working in
the Master's name, especially when
thc ! r chairman is Mrs. W F..IJttle,
(Mrs. Lilly Little).
It is customary to “share up" the
circles each year, but there are
some of the very best Methodists in
Mrs. Little’s circle who are charter
members—doubtlessly this is as it
should be, for they are so much at
tuned to the work they love. For
ten years Mrs. Little has been chair
man and the mere fact that so manv
have remained in her circle bears
testimony to her beautiful life,
thrrugh her untiring efforts this
group has accomplished good, the
Hlucnce of which will resound for
an one or two.
As chairman, Mrs. Little has
sought no temporal advancement,
but wholeheartedly worked for the
church she loves sc dearly, and fo»*
f^nd. whom she trusts implicitly.
T *ke Kinling. in his "Letters of Mar-
cur.” wc can almost hear Mrs. Lit-
*’e say. “When one is on the road,
it is, abeve all things, necessary to
opsk the “time o’day" to fellow-
wanderers.
A sweet smile, a cordial greeting,
and a friendly word—all the most
impressive characteristics of our be-
1-ved chairman It is a sincere pleas
ure to work with her and iust hear
u er "pass the time o'dav." Despon
dency vanishes. h?arts brighten and
*.-/» lift nn our “tu s to the hills from
'••bieh rometh" cur help and are
thankful for our sweet association
T am sure that I voice the senti
ent to each nev/ member when T
«' that I am hnilv grateful to the
tn th*>t placed mv name on the
•1 with so manv lovable Christians
**r" pmon** the members of the
11- T .*♦♦!*» Circle of the Methodist
issionarv Society.
LOTTTSF M. HAYES. Sec’ty.
LILLY LITTLE CIRCLE.
Helping Your Family to Bettor
CONTROL cf COLDS
Wh.n Cold. Threaten.. tf „ Cold SMk.l, .
V«k* Va-tro-nol helps f||j Vick* VopoRub help*
Prevent many Cold* |f§ End a Cold *oon«r
S2SS3S S5SSK5
in their early stages. r morning the worst of the raid is over.
. _ Vfck * ««* fov B«te, Coamt! of Cold.
Afidptul guideto fewer colds and shorter adds. Developed bv Vfc*.
SST'SiD? ^ Ca, . Staff > ^ ^ extensi^TSSte £ o£!
ddng physicians further proved in everyday home use bv ndL
Horn. The Pl«k folly explained m eachVkks^SL^ ^ ,
15?/ ★ **•“«•■ «* (%r&£JLtot 0©*£ mery
Jig/ ^ Monday 9:30 r. m. fe. / T > NBC tmut-ZOZZ
■ Mont
*Xm*xEXEXXXXXxrmxx ittts
SILVERWARE prices
Have been reduced about 10 petcent. Take adbantage of thu
reduction to fill in on the pattern you wish matched.
Wc have new price lists on our active patterns and will be glad
of an opportunity to quote you prices.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWLERS
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA
FOR SALE—Half sad Half Cotton
Seed. Good clean Med. Pure, first
year seed, $1.5$ bnshel. Call M. 8.
Weaver, RL 2 -Jt Bastoe’s Seed A
Feed Store.
MMMMCW0WMM0WMMMMMMWG8MB8MMB
“NOTHNG BUT INSURANCE
47S
r R iNDRFWS * SON
CLEAN!
WHEN WE WASH
YOUR CAR—IT IS
All Cushions and Mats arc Vaccum Cleaned, all windows
ed on both sides—your car is left spic and span when we’re through
with it! And it costs no mare!
A Real Grease Job
We really LUBRICATE your car when you turn it over to us.
We guarantee to take the squeaks out of your springs, shackles
greased, every part that requires specialized lubrication la looked
after! We call for and deliver your car.
TRY OUR SERVICE—YOU WILL COME BACK
Golden Flash Gas
QUAKER STATE AND CAN OF GOLD OILS
Power Oil Co. Sttion, J. B.Malpass,Agt
KELLY TIKES
IT’S FUN TO BE FOOLED—BUT
IT8 BETTER TO KNOW!
Bnj Dated Shoe Repairing From
SUPER SHOE SERVICE
“The Home of Fine Shoe Rebuilding"
PHONE ItS FREE Call and Delivery
All Sales Dated so You Can Tell
The Amount! of Wear Received. If
any of oar Soles Do Not Give Satis
factory Wear, We WUI Gladly Make
Adjnstmenta.
Our Prices Range from The Lowest
to the Highest. We Guarantee Low
er Prices and Better Workmanship.
“THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST”
KNOWING Tho,. We Serve
and Their Needs
S' 1 ur “."T’"? sp ' v ,ks of EttUn * S°«l "rviee
from this bank, what does he mean?
He means that our officers did not n.erely give Mm
perfunctory at*ention. They took th«j time the
pains necessary to give him as j.^arly as passible the
type of banking co-operation his neeas of the moment
called for
That sounds simp’e enough. It is simple. But we oouid
not do our best if we did not feel that we are dally
performing a really helpful service for those who came
to this bank
Merchants & Farmers Bank
SERVING YOU SINCE 1898
CAPITAL $80,000 SURPLUS $80,000
Milledgcville, Georgia
To Professional Men
Special Professional Tax
Now Due and Payable
Upon each and every practitioner of law, medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic,
chiropodist, dentistry, optometry, masseur, public accountant or embalmcr. and
upon every civil, mechanical, hydraulic or electrical engineer or architect
charging for their services as such, the state law provides that there shall be
levied and collected a special tax of $15.00, and the validity of license is made
contingent upon the payment of same. This tax is now due and payable. Non.
payments in 90 days subject to a 10 percent penalty. Avoid penalty by paying
MRS. L. D. S
_ • — • - ‘ • ~ ar " - - — -