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jhe wiHW-roconm, wumcivim. ga. mabch i>, ins GUN in WEIRD KIDNAP-MURDER traced to boy Nonchalantly talkl»i to mitturtiltoto, Arthur Banntatur (ewitar), 1f # to shown during his trlsl at rcHester. Ntw Bninswtofc. on chorf of inurOrlnt throo mombsrs of Philip Loho’s family so his mothor to'iiiVhsve ths L*k* baby. A balllstlo oxpsrt tracod ftho hath «un to tho youth. His mothar. Mrs. May Bannister, shown In JaU ■* ”9*1 also faota chart*' of kidnaping tho baby In ardor to blackmail two men friends. (Associated Press Photos) O. 8. C. STUDENTS ENJOYING holiday Spring holidays began at G. S. C. W. Tuesday of this week and wifi ;cme to a close next Tuesday. Students ancl faculty members left Milledgeville for the weeks vaca- ji Tuesday and will return to Milledgoville next Monday even ing when the spring semester be gins. Gel Rid of Poisons Produced L7 Constipation A cleansing laxative—purely vege table IiL;ck-Dny.u;hi.—is the first thought of thou^anda of men and women v.ho h:.ve found that by re storing the downward movement of the bowels many disagreeable simp- toms cf constipation promptly can be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. Mahaffey. of Clinton, 9. C., writes: “I have found that Black-Draught is very effective In the cleansing of the sys tem. When affected by the dull headache, the drawsincss and lassi tude caused by constipation, I take Natural, Purely Vegetable Laxative TED JENNINGS ORCHESTRA TO COME TO CLUB IN APRIL Roy S. Alfcrd, Jr., manager of the Echetah Country Club, has an nounced that arrangements have been completed for a return engage ment rf Ted Jennings and his radio recording orchestra to the Echertah Club some time in April. The or chestra will probably come here come time about the middle of April, Mr. Alfcrd said. WHITE MAN SHOOTS WDI George Crawford, a white man living on North Jefferson street, was arranged in police court 00 Monday under a charge a! drunk and dis orderly conduct and was fined by Recorder Frank Bell. Crawford was arrested by officers Brake and Goddavd Sunday night after he had shot his wife in the am with a shat gun. Mrs. Craw ford was treated at a local hospital for minor injuries and dismissed. innmiiiTiim x yrryrr-xy] Tax Collector’s Notice All Special License and Corporation Taxes are due and payable January 1, for the year 1936. Every one interested in any business subject to Special Taxes, will please take notice and procure a license to con duct same. After March 31, the law require nv to add a penalty of 20 per cent. Respectfully. MRS. L D. SMITH TAX COLLECTOR Iuan pin presented to MUSEUM PV CR. TIGNER Pin Wore by The Tkullutt i Onbfi by Intle of Dr. Tla- Mr. Frank Stinson. j. l. Beeson was presented be! Thalian pin for the Sidney Museum crllection at G. S. by Dr. Edward A. Tigner eck and the pin has beer in the library of the college l Beeson. ■s. Beeson has just received ier book written about society of old Oglethorpe Sidney Lamer was n this debating society and book deals with the activities he organization proceeding the These records were lost for a number of years and Mrs. Bee- lias placed then in the college ry and started a collection of ?r Museum pieces. The Thalian ir rr n ex' the few in existance was worn by Dr. Tigner’s un- Mr. J. Frank Stinson. It was ; by Dr. Tigner and his three •s. Misses Carrie and Julia r and Mrs. Mattie Tigner ir. of Morriwether county, e pin was wrm by Mr. Stinson, 'hite S-. lohur Springs. Merri er r unty, while a student a*, ihrrpe University in 1854. gradu in 1858. ’• Stinson's sisters, Martha am ie. who were students at Wes- Female College. attended horrp rmrr.enccment to be n! at the craduaticn cf their - V< Frank Stinson pre- ftd the Thalian pin to Martha, mo;hrr fi the drnors of the pin, h has hi i n. kept in the family | these fi? years and treasured i.« f> of rid college days in Oglethorpe before the N r Between the States. rradtiation J. F. Stinson ri-fessional Course in the |di‘,nl Department nf the Univor- r nf Pennsylvania, gaining his M T'O in ir.KO He left his Geor- mo the Summer cf '60. astride v irile horse, with his saddle I 'iwe to his selected place practice of his precession In f N * f ’" Str.te of Texas, which he ■'■cht-d as he lost his life if ft while crossing the Miss- bvor ( , n a f crr j. INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC APPEARS TO BE DECREASING IN BALDWIN iebool Heads Report Better Attend ance This Week Than Last. Influenza which has been preval ent in Milledgeville and every com munity in the county for the past several weeks, is on the wane, physi cians and school superintendents re porting a decrease in the numbe- of cases in the ccunty the past week. Supt. Bivins reports a good attend ance this week, whereas a large num ber of the pupils were absent last week and the week before. Many Milledgeville people have been victims of the malady in the past few weeks, and while a de crease is noted, there continue to be reports of new cases. The type of the disease is said to be similar to that of 1918. when scores of people in this section died (of its effects. However, only a few i deaths have occurred in this locality during the present epidemic, and these have been caused by pneu monia which followed influenza. GORDON RESIDENT PASSES AWAY MARCH 13TH Carlos Benjaminc Johnscn, 63. passed away at his home in Gordon March 13th after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were held Saturday at the Gordon Methodist church and interment was in Ramah cemetery with Rev. W. L. Anderson and Rev. J. S. Hayes officiating. Mr. Hodges was in business in tho Beulah community for 37 years and retired about a year ago. He was a prominent citizen of that section. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, two brothers and sister. GIFTS THAT LAST You find practical, useful gifts for every occasion at J. C. GRANT CO. Watch and Clock Repairing by Experts Quick Service The Boquet Shoppe Flowers for Every Occasion Will Open Friday, Mar. 20th. la the Conn-Wond, Buildiag Wayne St. Next to Row. 5c, 10c and 25c Stan You’re cordially inritnd t. nut am m Shop pc. Formal ipraing from 4 to 7 Friday ere. mg. We wil hare otaadpri flower, for erttr occaiioa. At price, toot an moat nm—hlr. Dr lie erf may where, Cenoget—Bow)art,—Buhcte—Wreathe—Fooeral Offering,—WridhgFlowcn—Fat fhati PUCE YOUB ORDER NOW FOR EASYER FLOWERS The Boquet Shoppe MRS. A. F. HUDSON PHONE 290 MRS. W. B. BRANCHE f' rK WAnun WITH MULES A«m-; into park entrance " ‘’ -ded with mules on- frrni Atlanta to Toomsboro f::IV " n ,)v 'I Negro crashed into rnV tho <n trance of Govern- p - nt the end of Columbia • ‘-turday night and completc- ' hi-d the brick and con- e wall and post. , L Si j»* was owner of tho ’■ ? t R< * ‘‘Aing v/ith the Negro • ( ■ acc>dent happened. Mr. '" |li ’’ and told the negro ’’ tmight road, police said ‘ j rn t«*rpd Milledgeville on ’a strict from Fatonton and straight instead of turn- 'somen- street. The truck ■nto the post before he where ho was. the driver told * men were bruised and cr.t 7; , ‘ 1 . " r> ' : iniur «* in the • noliee dismissed charges High lights cf the new farm plan put forward by Secretary Wallace at 1he Memphis and Chicago con ferences are of interest to farmers cf Baldwin county and this sectirn. Here they are: 1. Set a 270.(>no.000-aere quota for major crops in 1936. putting uu a 30.000,000 retired acres in grasses and legumes. 2. Distribute two kinds cf pay ment?, a small enc on lard already used fer grasses and legumes with 75 cents to $1 per acre suggested; A larger cne for land retired fr.in major crops, amounting cn a na tional average to about SI 1 an acre. These principal benefits would vary according to the productivity of the land, differing from farm to farm ir. the north. In the rcuth a so-called “soil imnrovemc r ’t" payment would vary according to which crop is re tired. 3. Spend a “definite top" of S470.000.000 for these purposes ir. J 1936. 4. A maximum acreage of ma jor crops to be set for each farm er seeking benefit payments. 5. Administration t: be “dem ocratic in principle.” chiefly bv county AAA committees and a state board. 6. Tho gradual development of state program to replace this in terim program by January 1, 193P. Farm leaders called into confer ence in Chicago to offer criticism and suggestions said the quota pro posed for major crops was approxi mately the same as the AAA estab lished by crop reduction program i: 1935. Tho AAA in that ye*»r took abotlt 30.000.000 acres out cf major crou production, they said. f'OTTNTY have holiday ir , v ’ r cn of the city and Tr t , nif ' v,n * a two d«v holl- clotoed Wednecdav n-i " ’' rr, .' v W n °t reonen until i— i 7? nin? March 23r ^- The lore ,. av he the last be- c re sular term en^r'in June. AGED GORDON CITIZEN PASSES AWAY James Na*haniel Hogue. 81 yeais of age, passed away at his home ir Gordon Mondav March 16t!i. Fun eral sendees were held Wednesday at the Gordon Methodist church end •nterment was In the Vinson cene- 4 ery, Rev. J. L. Anderson officiat ing. Mr. Hogue was n native of North Carolina but had lived in Gordon fo.- a number of years, where he had mnnv friends. He is survived b*' three sons, three daughters, one brother and three sisters. Garbage Can at Hatebara. PURCHASE l SUE GROCERY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE ARE AS NEAR YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE FOOD VALUES Phone 401 ■ Quick Delivery Reyi! Scarlett Grape Jaice, Fiat 15:: Piiaeatoe, 2 7-oi. Can, 15c Welch’, Torcato Juice Pint 15c Keliog", Core Flakes 2 for 15c Dromon's Prepared Mustard 2 Qt«. 25c Tons,to Catsup 14-oz. Bottle, 25c Armour’, Pork and Beaa, 2 1-lb. Can, 15c SUGAR 251111 . $1.30 IO lbs . 55c 5 lbs 28c SALT 1 lb boxes 3 for lOc Light Haose Cleamer - 3 for 10c Long Siring Mops lC-o,. Sire, 35c Armour’, Tomato Juice 1 Pt. 5-oi. Can 16c Yatch Club Garden Pea, 2 No. 2 Can, 25c Tiny E’.rly June Pea, 2 No. 2 Cam 35c Hersbey’, Breakfast Cocoa — 1 lb. Can 15c I Do All My Shopping at Purchase & Sale Co. Grocery Department Became—I save money them price, are ahray, bent, their quick delivery service is prompt and tke quafoy ahray, tbe lot. Oxydol — Pkg. 10c Suoer Suds 3 for 25c Big Box Selox — Sc G'scd Broom, - 55c Matches 3 Big Boies 16c Bench Brand Dog Food — 3 1-lb. Cans 20c Georgia Cane, Pure Syrup .. . Gallon Can 56c: 1-2 Gal 30c Menards Grapefruit Juice 2 No. 2 Can, 25c Armour', Southern Style Pork and Hominy 1 Ik. Caa 16c Tomatoe, Full Pack 3 No. 2 Cam 21c 139 tbs. Country life Scratch Feed 100 lbs. Woco Scratch Feed 106 lbs. Go Get ’Em Horse Feed 106 lbs Buck Shot Horae Feed 100 !b». Now Life Dairy Feed 100 lbs. New Life Poultry Ration $2.40 $1.90 $2.10 $2.50 $3.00 Purchase & Sale Grocery Dept. Phone 401 Have Served the Public For More Than A Quarter of A Century Quick Delivery