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MR UNION-RECORDER* MUXDGEV1L1R. QA, MARCH S, 1MC
■^ggyioDY WALKS UP BUT BABY!
SI7TT. BIVINS SPEARS BEFORE
W. P. A- CLASS
The W. P. A. Parent Education
Class, under the direction of Mrs.
Drayton Thomas, met at the P. W.
A. Sewing Room last Thursday with
a full attendance.
■Hie guest .speaker was Mr. P. N.
Bivins, Supt of Public Schools of
Baldwin County. His subject was
the Importance of an Education. He
pictured the March of Time from the
Colonization of America, down to the
present day, pointing out the eco
nomic conditions that led to the
present depression and over pro
duction of food and commodities. He
stressed the greatest gift that pa
rents can give their children is at
least a High School Education. He
asked their co-operation in carrying
out his objective “Every child
school every day.”
Every one is invited to attend these
classes which are sponsored by the
Nancy Hart Chapter of the D. A.
trike that halted elevator#—especially when it came te taking baby
up and down itaira. For example, here’# Al Qroeafeld and the whole
family trying to get Junior and hit perambulator back horn# after a
morning airing. (Asiociated Press Photo)
NEGRESS PASSES AWAY
Johnson, probably the old-
:cn in the county died Mon-
L at her home in the southern sec-
! of Ihe city. Mary was 104 years
and had spent her entire life
Jhc was -n ante-bellium ne-
hut was well known by the
citizens who she had served
Sb< had an cxcel-
t memory and related with intei-
| many of the early events in Mil-
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
The Union-Recorder extends best
wishes for a happy birthday to the
following who this week celebrate
their birthdays: Mrs. L. R. Langley,
Mrs. C. B. McCullar. Miss Cather
ine Carpenter, Miss Frances Giles,
Miss Julia Alford, Miss Mattie
Moore, Mrs. I. P. Stanley, Mr. A.
G. Martin, Mr. Ernest Wyatt, Col
Joe Jenkins, Betty Jane Miller, Miss
Dorothy Wootten, and Mrs. Foun
tain Hardy.
BEFORE YOU BUY
Just give us a chance to
show you why “G-3” out
sells any other tire at any
price...just look over our
local records of better
than 43'S more miles of
quickest-stopping non-
skid safety...and you’ll
want “G-3*s. ” We’ll make
iteasyforyoutogetthem-
und give yous well service.
Fowler Service Station
PHONE 21 NEXT CITY HALL
Milledgeville, Ga.
V
BUY ON
Its ud UMWKDUn.
Mia Margaret Perry, a native of
Cuthbert, has been assigned as home
economist to serve residential custo
mers of the Georgia Power Com
pany in Milledgeville, Eatonton,
Sparta and other nearby communi
ties .according to an announcement
by Fred F. Stair, Jr., district man
ager.
Assignment of Miss Perry to this
territory was made possible by ex
pansion of the power company’s
home service staff from 62 to 84
members, it was explained. The
Milledgeville district was formerly
served, part time, by Miss Kearney
Smith who now devotes liar time
exclusively to the Jonesboro dis
trict of the power company.
Miss Perry’s new position is n
promotion- from her former position
vd*h the power company in Macr.n.
Before joining the power company
last summer, she taught home eco
nomics in the Plantersvillo, Ala.,
public schools. She is a graduate of
the Woman's College of Alabama at
Montgomery.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
Under and by virtue otf the power
of sale contained in a certain deed
to secure a debt executed by Arthur
Grantling to Homer Bivins of Bald
win County Georgia, on the 10th
day of March 1931 and recorded in
the office of the Clerk, of the Su
perior Court of Baldwin county in
Deed Book 15 page 381, and assigned,
sold and transferred by said Homer
Bivins to the Merchants and Farm
ers Bank of Milledgeville. Georgia,
the undersigned, will sell at public
outcry before the courthouse door in
said county during the legal hours
of sale to the highest bidder for
cash on the first Tuesday in April
1936 after advertisement during the
month of March as provided by law
and in the same manner as Sheriff’s
sales are conducted, the fololwing
described lot or parcel of land, to-
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
situate, lying and being in the City
of Milledgeville, Georgia, and known
Lot No 19. Block No. 9, being
seventy-three feet (73) front east on
the Mcsleyville Rond; two hundred
(250) feet on North side: three hun
dred thirty (330) feet on South side
back to Lot No. 6. Block No. 9. and I
Sixty-six (66) feet on Lot 6. Block
9 West: except a right of way re
served for a road for egress and in
gress from and to a house located on
Lot No. 6, just west of Lot No. 19; |
the said right of way for road be- (
ing ten (10) foot wide and running,
along the northern boundrv line of I
Lot No. 19. its entire length of two
hundred fifty (250) feet more r.r
•cquired from the Mcsleyville]
Road to the eastern boundrv line of j
Lot No. 6 in Block No. 9 according j
to the map of Oconee Heights which
is recorded in Deed Book SS. pages
8 and 9 in the office of the Clerk of
Superior Court, in the said State
and County, to which reference is
made fo. a more definite and com
plete description of the said tract or
parcel of land herein conveyed.
Arthur Grantlir.g having default
ed in the payment of said debt be
ing SI39.95 balance principal and
$90.00 interest to April 7. 1936 and
having since died said sale will be
made in accordance with the pow-
i granted in said security deed as
aforesaid and as provided by law.
and will be made for the purpose of
paying said indebtedness with fnter-
which the said security deed
above mentioned was given to se-
e, together with cost of this pro
ceeding and taxes, if any.
This 2nd. day of March 1938.
THE MERCHANTS A FARMERS
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE
OUT-OF-CITY ATTENDANTS AT
FUNERAJL OF MR. DIXON
WILLIAMS
The following relatives cf Mr.
and Mrs. Dixon Williams came to
the city Saturday to intend the fun
eral and burial services of Mr. Wil
liams: Mrs. J. W. Cannon, of Cor-
dele; Mrs. Thos Pollard, of Jack
sonville, Fla.; Col. and Mrs. A. B.
Hutchings, of Mt. Vernon; Mr. Frank
Vinson, of Atlanta: Mrs. Paul Elkins,
Mrs. Julia Vinson Crawford, Miss
Mamie Vinson and Mr. John Vin
son, of Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery,
of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Mize and Miss Jessie Mize, of Ath
ens; Prof, and Mrs. H. B. Ritchie
and H. B. Ritchie, Jr., of Athens.
BARN DANCE FROLICS
AT CAMPUS MONDAY
Unde Ezra Jones Bam Dance
Frolics will be the big stage attrac
tion at the Campus Theatre, Monday,
March 9th, one day only. This show
comes to Milledgeville highly recom
mended and a company of 25 radio
stars present entertainment that is
snappy and pepy from beginning to
end. Special attractions with Un
cle Ezra’s Frolics include “The Old
Homestead Quartette"; “Zeke” and
‘Georgia Hotshots"; “The Four
Dancing Buttercups” and Lula May
and Bob “Kentucky Mountaineer
Dancers and Singers." Billy Hall,
noted as one of the greatest rural
comedians in the country plays the
part of Uncle Ezra Jones and if you
really want to have a big laugh just
keep your eyes on Uncle Ezra while
s on the stage at the Campus.
Uncle Ezra Jones Bam Dance Fro
lics will appear on the stateg after-
and night with first show start
ing at three o’clock. Performances
will be continuous. The regular pic
ture program will be shown in con
junction with the stage show and
Monday’s picture is “The Lone Wolf
Returns” by Lions Joseph Vance.
CHILDREN INVITED TO
FLAY AT G. M. C.
The children of the city are in
vited to come to the G. M. C. cam-
on Saturday morning between
the hours of 9 and 12 for play and 1
recreation. A play ground project
is conducted each afternoon after
school and on Saturdays by Mrs. G.
F. Alexander. The children are given
the opportunity to play under sup
ervision and learn many new games,
etc. All children are permitted to
attend and join in these games.
Put this extra
money in your
own pocket!
Every Southern farmer knows
that arcadian, the American ni.
TRaTE OF SODA increases yields of
cotton, corn and all other crops.
But not all know about the Extra
nitrogen in "Arcadian". And that
Extra Nitrogen is something
really worth knowing about.
In cosh value the Extra Nitro
gen over the 16% guaranteed,
runs as high as 88c per ton.
This is reported by the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Immi-
grotion of the State of Virginia.
Every time you buy “ARCADIAN",
you are sure of two thingsi 1—
superior crop-growing value as
proved by many tests; 2—Extro
Nitrogen which does not cost'
you one extro cent. —
When you buy
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
row got extra ea»h volux which Is just IUw
Svttisg money right in yew own ports!.
"SOUTHERN
ECRTUIZERS FOR
TNI SOUTHERN
FARMER"
C. E. SMITH A6ENT
BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE . .... - e|| p
By L. C. HALL. Vice-PrtsitdcntI [Vlll led QC Vllle, lldo'l
SIBLEY & ALLEN, Atfyi. 1
ROGERS
' QUALITY FOOD 5H r JP^
Fruits and Vegetables
SUNKIST LEMONS .. .. Doz. 15c
WINESAP APPLES Doz. 12«/*c
PINEAPPLE ORANGES Doz. 12*/*c
CUBAN PINEAPPLES Each 12*/*c
WINTER SPINACH Lb- 7*/*c
GREEN OR WHITE CABBAGE .... Lb. 3c
TEXAS CARROTS Bunch 6c
U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 5 Lbs. 10c
Rogers No. 37
FLOUR
24 Ibt 88c
48 lbs $1.70
Domino
SUGAR
5 lbs - ISc
lO lbs - 50c
COLONIAL PINK
SALMON
Tall Can 10c
AMERICAN CREAM
CHEESE
Lb. 19c
NU-TKEAT
MARGARINE
Lb. 15c
AMERICAN DILL
PICKLES
Large Jar 12'/zc
AMERICAN SWEET
MIXED PICKLES ..
ARMOUR’S
BRAINS
No. 1 Can 12'/k
SOAP OR POWDERS
OCTAGON
5 for 11c
Tomatoes
No. 2 cans 2SC.
HEINZ ASSORTED SOUPS Cu 12»/*e
CAVALIER BUTTER BITS 12-ei. Pkf. lZ*/ 2 e
KNOX JELL, RED OR CITRUS Pk*. S*/ 2 c
SOUTHERN MANOR CATSUP 14oi. Bode U*/*c
OCTAGON CHIPS 3 Bom. 25c
PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Bar, 13c
COLONIAL CORN 3 No. 2 Can 25c
ALERT DOG FOOD _. Lb. Cu 5c
Kraft*s Miracle Whip
8 Oz. Jar Pint Jar Quart Jar
,u 23c 35c
Ulc
SEED POTATOES
Cobbler Bliss
Pk. 35c Pk. 40c
In Our Markets
Breakfast Bacon .... lb. 29c I Beef Roast lb. 12Vie
Pork Sauuie lb. 20c I Mullet Fish .— lb. 9c
Miied Sausage . .. lb. 8 l-3c I Fat Bock lb. 11c
Perk Shoulder Roait, lb. 15c I Oyitera - Qt. 35c
TWO STORES - WAYNE & HANCOCK STS
Reliable Garden Seed
Is the keynote of a successful Garden—Don’t lose time and
your prospects buying seed of doubtful value. Get good seed
and start them of with—
Vigoro
^ Complete plant food
You Will Show Wonderful Results
R. W. HATCHER HOW. CO.
Whuleaak and Retail