Newspaper Page Text
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Baker County News—Friday, January 10, 1947.
Official Organ Os Baker County
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
Entered as second-class matter June 7th, 1912, at the postoffice
at Newton, Georgia ander the Act of March 3rd, 1879.
SUBSGRIPTION RATES:
Subscription, $1.50 Per Annum
: CASH IN ADVANCE
Published By The Camilla Enterprise
B. T. BURSON, Editor
MISS HARRIETTE BURSON
Associate Editor and Advertising Manager
Friday, January 10, 1947, e
Dr. & £ Camilla’
n o1 |
e t i n { t 1
Mian I e w !
Camilla e and pa frequent
visit |
|
The letter being published in
full and i self explanatory., It
needs no further comment from
me except to say that I am in
hearty agreement with Mrs.,
Spence’s desires to but
here, read her lette
348 N.E. 33rd St.
Miami, #la.
My Dear Harriette:
\lways interested in your col
umn Fanfaronade. I was particu
larly =0 in the issue of Decembe:r
6th in which you sketched the
sentences about Camilla and
Mitchell County. My first ejacu
lation was, “how much Mitchell
County needs my History of Mit
chell County,” a book written, a l
you know, for Mitchell County hyl
order of the General Assembly
“U'l.\; ‘f_ ,L“g'cfswuf the Sll!i"!'in:‘
Court instructed the grand _izny]
of e ounty to have a wvm'vh'tv-'
ry written to be ql"])'x ited on |
Geo-gia Day 1933, in the \i
Departiment of Archiy ind H
tory.” 1 accepted the appointment
~
QUITK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
oue 7o EXCESS ACID
FreeßookTellsof Home Treatment that
Must Help or it Will Cost You Nothing
Over twomillion bottlesef the WILLARD
TREATMENT have beeu sold for relief of
symptomsof distress arlsing from§ tomacle
and Duodenal Ulcers due to Excess Acld—
Poor Digestion, Sour or Upset Stomach,
Gassiness, Heartburn, Sleeplessness, etc., |
duo to Excess Acld. Sold on Ibdn{l' triall |
Ask for “Willard's Message’’ which fully
explains this troatment—firee—at |
|
Jernigans Pharmacy, Newton, Ga .
SUFFERERS!
*
666 STARTS RELIEF IN |
JUST 6 SECONDS /|
Get famous, prescription-type “", \
666, for super-speedy rellef m-""‘
from celd wmiseries. Try 066 R g B\
Cold Tablets, or, M T
666 Liquld Cold ~_}
Preparation today- W% a0
@Clullon Use enly - K\!'
as directed. Y
BRI ; ‘
e(o] VI Zel-37Y:INA
S 4aon ol BN : |
s 7 Ih b
5% =g\
/i
// 7- ,__,/ 1
New Buses .. . 1
. e |
New Ri:iiav Pleasure |
Leaving Newton tor Eufaula l
and Points North and West
1:40 P. M. EST. j
Leaving Newton for Tallahascee |
and Points South
11:00 A M. BST.
Subject to change witheat notice
ANI Buses Leave
et iR Sy > 9
I'railways Bus
‘ .
Station
NEWTON, GA.
L N
[TRAILWAYS|
BUS SYSTEM
= NN
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[ R | '-.“
1k d S
;:m Ollwwy;
L e ety e
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¥ D ————— -
FANFARONADE |
By :
HARRIETTE BURSON 1
. as County Historian on Septem
b Ist. 1932. On February Ist,
1033. 1 delivered a typewritten
| copy to Mitchell County and one
» the State Historian. (I think
| tae General Assembly made a
| tragie omission in not requiring
‘t:u-ix county to have its history
i;nnnuh I asked the County Com
i missioness to have mine printed,
| they rvefused. T could not finance
| the printing so the History of
| Mitchell County still remains in
|ty sewritten form,
; Oscar and Claire were of in
valuable assistance to me when
writing my history. Gave me ac
cess to files and helped me in
whatever way they could. 1 can
not recall who was editor of the
Enterprise in 1902 but he was
misinformed as to the naming of
the county and Camilla.
From the Senate Journal of
11857 1 found “At the suggestion
of D. W. Lewisy representative
from Hancock county, who sol
l;.!-l_\' assisted C. H. Hammond and
Andrew Cumbie, Senator and
| Representative from Baker Coun
| tyy the nimo Mitchell was given
-‘Tlt new eotifty, hbnoring Gen
| =ral Henry Mitchell of Hancocki
‘ounty, who was a great factor
for ndependence during thof
Revolutionary struggle.” On the
stab, beneath which General Mit
chell is buried in the cemetery at
Sparta. Ga,, I found this epitapi:
; “He was often sclected to the
{Legislature and for many years
!pu-nid«d over the Senate of Geor
gin. Several times he was chosen
Eviutux so President and Vice
;l’:-- ident of the United States.”
\! So much for the naming of the
i’r wunty. From the House Journal
iz'l 1858, Act. 140, 1 found: “‘An
jact to incorporate the town of
'l(';nnillu in the county of Mitchell.
|At the suggestion of David B.
Lewis, of Hancock county, who as-|
isted in the passage of the bil!§
| creating Mitchell county, the
| county site was named in honor}
,u!’ Miss Camilla Mitchell, thi:;
nincteen year old granddaughter
of General Henry Mitchell.” |
I heartily agree with you in}
| -uggesting that Mitchell county
‘ «nd Camilla should stage a cen-{
tennial bi-thday party on Georgia
| Day in 1957. In the meantime
I truly hope some plan can bcj
worked out to print the l{i:t()ryi
f Mitchell County and put it
| into the homes and schools of thei
’uu::‘.(y. I wrote it for the ci*.izvm'y}
t Mitchell County, lprvsvnt ;md!
future, and want them to have it.
\hen I come home perhaps all of
together can develop a work
able plan. This is a lengthy let
er just to tell you how much |
njoy your Fanfaronade each
vcek, Love to the Enterprise
foree and the Burson household.
Sincercly,
Mrs. John Spence
Weekly Auction
Sale Hits $7,500
The weekly livestock auclion!
sale held every Tuesday after
noon in Camilla at the Holton‘
Livestock Auction netted farm
ers and livestock producers having
livestock up for auction approxi
mately $7,500, according to a re
port following the sale from th(-l
market official. .
Top market price on hogs thisl
week was 19% cents, beginning
with a low of eleven cents. Cattle
brought a top price of 14.70 cents, l
These top figures were reported
as being approximately the same
-] as in the past few weeks, no con
siderable difference in market
prices having arisen in that
length of time. |
; L |
|Henry J. Maddox
| Funeral Sunday |
Mr. Henry J. Maddox, promi
“|nent Bainbridge business mfmJ
and leader in civic and religious
a‘fairs of that city, died at his
home in Bainbridge Friday after
- {noon, the end coming after a ted
ious illness of several weeks. Mr.
Maddox was the father of Mrs.
Julian Rivers, to whom goes out
deep and heartfelt sympathy of
numerous friends.
Funeral services took plucol
* | Sunday afternoon at three-thirty
_Jo'clock at Bainbridge Methodist
~| church where Mr. Maddox had
i{se.ved for forty years on the
board of stewards. Services were
{|conducted by Rev. O. C. Cooper
sastor of the church, Rev. (fhas.’
{{A. Britton Jr,, of Camilla and
tl Rev. Anthony Hearn, Thomasville |
il District Supt. Interment twas in
{ Guk City cemetery.
1 Mr. Maddox is survived by his
wife and one daughter, Mrs. Jul
~lian Rivers, of Camilla; two sons
'.\lt~\!~ Henry Maddox Jr. of
! Bainbridge and John Maddox of
nl(‘!v\.'(-l:nml, Ohio. There are sev
.| eral grandchildren.
;\-l Mr. Maddox, for many years i
[»,ilh-niifird with progress and de
velopment of Bainbridge and De
v | catur County, was owner and op
-ferator of the Maddox Commis-
Ision Co., dealers in farm machin
‘,"u'y and supplies. He formerly
¢| Was owner and operator of the
’.\l:lddox Grocery Co.
1
' MILLS EXPANDS
'l Adds Manufacture Os
| Complete Feed Line To
' Present Milling Business
‘| W. D. Munroe, Camilla Feed
| Mills executive, announced this
week an extensive program of
0 expansion for his plant which in
volves a considerable and undis
' closed amount of money.
’| Engaged primarily in milling
’lin transit business since its e
-1| stablishment in Camilla two years
|| ago, the plant is now being ex
|panded to allow the manufac
-1 ture of a complete line of formula
poultry and livestock feed. Little
‘| Kiver is the brand name to
(tgiven the feed line which the lo
sl cal plant plans to sell at whole
_i.‘ulv to commercial dairy and
‘épnulfr_\'nu-n. retailers and large
{feed users, as well as at retail to
‘!anmll consumers. Twelve differ- |
il«-m kinds of feed, including start-
Alin:: mash, growing mash, lmvi]«-rl
I'm;nL. laying mash, scratch feed
|hog and mule feed 167 xluil'y.‘
(189 dairy, 24% dairy, pig :m«it
hog, hay and molasses and 0X |
1 feed, ave included in the mill's?
_[mw River line of feeds, |
The main cost in the v\'p:\n-i
(sion program, Mr. Munroe said, !
'N\\'u.s the purchase of large amounts l
Hos feed ingredients to begin thci
1 manufacture of the feed line and
([ then the installation of some m:l-‘
- chinery, a mixing machine, cap
iuhl(- of producing more than a
‘| hundred tons of feed per eight
"lmux' day, the amount varying ac-
Hcording to the kind of feed being |
» manufactured, i
| The Little River brand of feeds
118 the same feed manufactured
.sand sold for the past ten years
by the Gadsden Feed Mills In
Quincy, Fla., whose owner, Mark
' W. Munroe Jr. established the
/|local plant here in Camilla and
_|is a brother to the Camilla plant
| manager. L
. = |
-SHIRT PLA |
| NT ADDS
MORE MACHINES
» |
i .
’1 Local Manufacturing Con-i
cern Drawing Nearer To
' Full Production
Thirty additional machines.
‘|making a total of eighty-five
|| machines in all, are being install
'{ed this week in the Wilgree Shirt
.| Manufacturing Company, Camil
la’s newest and largest industry
which opened here a little more
than a month ago.
Max Green, company president
said that at the present time
there were around eighty people
on the plant’s payroll with more
to be added to this figure before
the plant reaches full production
|| He said that these eighty people
-)now on the payroll were present
(ly turning out approximately
| fifty to sixty dozen shirts per
‘|day and when they have had
'more time to become thorough
-}ly skilled this same number of
‘gpouple would be producing one
;hundred dozen shirts per day.
lThis would be full production for
| that number of people, he said.
I,So far, the average production
|at the plant per week is three
| hundred dozen.
es e |
| Improved ) SUNDAY |
ni, |
Iwsernatioma) | SCHOOL |
+LESSON =+
|
! Bv HAKOLD L. LUNDQUIST. D. D. |
Os The Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. |
Released by Western Newspaper Union. l
‘ Lesson for January 12 |
Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se
| lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
| vermission,
} THE AUTHORITY OF JESUS
| LESSON TEXT—John 2:1-16. |
, MEMORY SELECTION — Whatsoever |
1 he saith unto you, do it.—John 2:5. ;
The witness of John concerning |
Jesus as the Son of God had been
attested by the divine knowledge of |
Jesus and his personal call to his |
| disciples. Now the time had come 3
| for him to declare his authority as ‘
God by an overt act which all men |
could see and understand. !
| It is interesting to note that for |
’this. the first of his miracles, he |
chose a festive occasion in the home.
{ He had been invited to be a guest
| at a wedding (v. 2). Those who ask
' him to be present at their marriage
may confidently expect him to be
l present and to add greatly to the
real joy of the occasion.
The authority of our Lord shows |
here in three different ways: ‘
I. He Commands (vv. 1-8). |
He was ncither host nor was he
the one charged with responsibil
ity for the serving, but when the
time came for him to do his mighty |
act the servants were ready to
obey that admonition of his mother |
and do what he said. i
Mary may have had some respon- |
sibility for serving the guests. Why
then had she not looked to the sup- |
ply of wine? Apparently she who |
knew of what had taken place at ‘
the baptism of Jesus and immedi- £
ately after, and having in her heart |
the memory of what occurred at his 1
birth (Luke 2:14), thought it time for |
him to do some great miracle. }
He was indeed ready to do so, but |
In his own way. ‘What is that to |
thee?’’ in verse 4 really carries the |
meaning: “This is a matter which |
I must care for in my own way.,"” ;
and he did. |
We do well to seek grace to be |
like the servants who did what |
the Lord commanded, even though ‘
it did not seem to be a sensible solu- '
tion to fill the jars with water. Obe- '
| dience without hesitation and with- |
out question is the price of blessing! '
11. He Creates (vv. 9-11). ;
The act of creation was already (
done, but now the fact came to light. |
He had changed the water into wine,
the juice of the grape. This was not
a case of adding something or dilut- |
ing the remaining wine. Here the |
water, as he decreed it even with- |
out the use of a spoken word, was |
no longer there, but the best of wine. ’
Jesus was and is the Creator. He l
ras present at the beginning of all |
things (note the *‘let us” in Gen. ;
1:26), and it is declared that “by |
him were all things created” (Col. |
1:16, 17). In fact, “without him |
was not anything made' (John 1:3).
What he created was good, so |
| good in fact, that the one in charge |
of the feast remarked about it. The
l Lord never does anything by halves,
nor in a carcless or defective way. !
He made a great quantity of wine |
(probably more than 100 gallons) and |
| it was of the greatest excellency. |
| Some would read verse 10 as |
? though our Lord were here helping
along a drunkem wedding party, but
! of course that is not true. The stew
| ard was simply recognizing the ordi- |
| nary rule of serving whereby one
' uses the best one has until there is |
i no more like #t, then takes the in
{ ferior provision. To use this verse '
to excuse drunkenness is only pos
‘sible for those ‘‘eager to mar, if
by means they could, the image of
| perfect holiness which offends and |
rebukes them” (Trench, quoted by !
Lenski). |
g 111. ile Controls (vv. 12-16). |
| After a few days with his family |
and his disciples, he went down to ?
Jerusalem for the great feast of the |
Passover. There he found his Fa- |
ther's house being misused and de- |
filed. His holy indignation kindled,
he spoke and acted with authority |
as he drove these ‘‘racketeers’ out 1
of the temple. i
People like to hear about a God |
of love, one who knows their weak- |
| ness, and is kind toward their in-l
[ firmities. But we must not forget |
{ that God shows his love by a great |
|[ and holy hatred of sin, and a desire |
| to deliver us from that sin, This |
means that he must and will deal in 1
‘ drastic fashion with those who per- |
| sist in their sin.
l This is a majestic picture. The |
| Son of God and Son of Man steps |
| into the center of this unholy traffic |
| and with mighty, holy indignation !
(not anger) drives it out. |
Why did these men who were so |
deeply intrenched and so eager to!
make money flee before the wrath of |
a lone man? It was only because
they recognized divine authority. He |
has a right to control men, for he |
is God. ‘
It is not a mere matter of re-|
form, for here he was cleansing the |
temple, the very heart of the life
of the Jewish people. He dealt with |
a present situation to establish an
eternal principle. 1
We canuot help but admire this |
magnificent Jesus, but the question |
comes to us today, Has he been |
given his proper authority over and |
in cur lives?
Black Horses Suffer {from Heat
Black horses are affected more by
leat than horses of other colors.
They absorb the sun’s rays, get |
wwerheated more qu'cx'z and do not
ive as long as whiie horses. Ex
|serts in the field of color research |
inow well the results of these e€x
yeriments, However, the causes of |
some of these results are to this |
iay inexplainzble.
Ruins Alfalfa |
Early and Irequent cuttings dur- |
ing the growing season will ruin an |
alfalfa stand in one or two vears. '
‘Woman's World
jComfort, Simplicity, Keynotes
- Os New Baby’s Clothing Needs
A gy &lla flaléy‘ - .
IF YOU'VE been visiting a brand
new mother recently, you know
that her baby’s clothing is one of
great simplicity and comfort. Elab
orateness of baby's wardrobe is a
thing of the past,
| The main considerations in choos
/ing a young baby’s clothing now is
{comfort and ease of getting him in
{and out of his garments. The baby’s
| wardrobe, at least for his first few
;months, does not consist of a great
| many frilly bonnets and long
|dresses. Shirts, diapers, one-piece
| kimonos and nightgowns are the im
| portant things.
; Since many of these pieces of
| clothing are hard to find, the mother
with the sewing machine is indeed
lucky, for most of these things can
be made easily. The sewing is
casy and goes quickly, so it really
need not take a long time to make
. the baby’'s layette.
The biggest need the infant has is
for diapers, and these, like many
sther things, have become a scarce
'commodity. It has been estimated
'by experts that at least three dozen
| diapers are necessary, and four doz
‘en are preferable, but most new
mothers have had to do with a lot
less,
If you can, however, get the re
quired number, dressing and keep
ing the infant clean will be largely
| simplified. Commercial double
gauze diapers are excellent for the
|purpose because they have no
seams to rub or irritate; they are
|also light and easy to wash.
|
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‘ It’s easy to dress baby .. .
| 1t you are fortunate in getting cot
|ton flannel, then diapers may be
|made at home. Diapers always used
|to be made 27 inches by 27 inches
{aut research shows that the rec
|‘angular diaper, 20 inches by 40
|inches is a much better size as it‘
!’nay be used more easily as the
|paby grows because of its folding;
; possibilities.
| Helpful Tips Given 1
|On Sewing
i In order to make easy work of
{the diapers sewed at home, use‘
ithese well-considered tips: Pull a
/thread to cut them so that they will
be straight. The material can be
torn, but the edges must be trimmed
isefore hemming. The diapers may
be hemmed by machine and
'several can be done at once if a foot
laemmer is used. The corners
|should be reinforced by stitching
sack and forth for a distance of
| several inches. Frequent washings
make diapers ecasy prey for tearing
and they should be made to \\'ith-‘
stand wear. Use a No. 50 thread
for hemming. 1
| Kimonos should be made of soft‘
|flannel or jersey, and should be as
sturdy as possible as they, too, will
have to bear up under frequent
‘luundcring. Make the kimono l:ng
enough to protect the youngster
from drafts, but not too long to ham
per his kicking—a necessary exer
;cise.
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!II you make easy-to-get-into garments.
1
| Several kimonos may be cut at one
|time just by folding the material
| several times. Stitching by machine
is best because it is even and dura
|ble. Broad, plain seams are pre
|ferred and they must lie flat
Ito give the infant the maximum in
| comfort.
| There are several ways of finish
;ing the neck and front of the ma
' terial and you may choose which
| Fashion Forecast l
| If you want to get a lot of wear
out of jackets, select them to go
‘}with both slacks and skirts. In this
| way, they will serve a double pur
| pose.
| The cloth coat, furred with lavish
| taste, is very popular this season.
| Black Persian lamb trimiming is one
;{of fashion's first choices. Tuxedo
| fronts are popular ns are lavish fur
trimmings on cuffs and. collars.
A
Mature on Vine '
One way to save tomatoes from ,4
trost is to pull up the whole vine ’1
| with the tomatoes still attached, and | !
i.‘)ang it in a dry, moderately light ’l
iplace, such as the garage, suggests l |
/the department of agriculture. |
The mature green fruits will grad.- |
aally redden on the vine, and toma- |
| toes will keep fairly well this way l
for weeks. f
| important Crops |
Potatoes, wheat, corn and rice are '
| the word’s most important crops in|
' total production. y i
l
y . . .
|| Mittens with Ermine
: § R 3
. “ ,i‘{:
| i i
| e AR
: f ooy e
| F Sy
| TR R
lIN G
f oW O '
' g v s
' It's the fashionable thing to do!
'se walled mittens with your fur
(rimmed coats to go smart places
together this winter. Hand cro
| cheted costume knits, made of fin
| est quality pure wool, are made.
| with walled sides outlined in colors
’ keyed to smart apparel shades.
' ever one seems best suited to your!
| taste. First of all, the neck and‘é
front may be finished in a different;
color material, but this does take
more material. .
Another way of finishing is to}
use narrow bias binding for the necld’
and front, and a narrow, firm cot-',
ton tape for the ties. Avoid silk]
ribbons as these come untied eas
ily and they do not wash well. ‘
Select Infant’s Clothing i
Suitable to Climate ¢
If the youngster is born durings
winter, most of his garments shoulcfl
be made of warmer materials suchy
as flannel, or even knitted of a!l-“
woolen yarns. 1
Slips made of flannel are particu«!
larly desirable during cooler weath-f
er but they should be made in the
same way as slips for summer, i. e.,,
open at the shoulder so it slips of’?{
quickly and easily. Another type of§
slip for the youngster is one that ig,
closed at the shoulder, but open al
the way down the back. This, too, i:‘
easy to use in dressing the child.
Make broad seams on the slips, '
and embroider simple decorativel
motifs on them if you want to add
lingerie touches te them,
Bibs are another necessity for the
youngster, and these may be of,
two types. The small dress bibs are'
made just to protect the top part!
of the dress, and are usually very
dainty. The feeding bib, howevcr"
should cover the front part of the
dress, and should be made of a wa
ter-repellent fabric like dull-finished
| oilcloth or terry cloth, bound with;
cotton tape. Use ties which can be
fastened at the back. i
s i
Make Small Repairs
The old adage about a stitch
in time certainly holds true of
small repairs on blouses and lin
gerie. Repairing these garments
in time will often save the gar
ment, whereas they may be ren
dered completely unusable if
they are left unrcpaired even for
a day.
Don't discard blouses simply
because they become stained or
worn under the arm. Shield
shaped inserts of matching ma
terial frequently takes care of the
damage. They are also incon
spicuous.
To make this type of patch,
cut away the damaged portion
and cut a patch in the shape of
a shield. Leave twice &s much
seam allowance as ordinarily.
Open the armhole seam halfway
around, then baste in the shield.
Stitch by machine and then
close armhole.
Sew seams on slips as soon as
they show signs of coming apart.
‘ Reinforce them with the same
fabric, if necessary
: Straps should be scwed in
l place as scon as they show signs
i of coming apart from the gar
: ment. If allowed to come apart,
' they may strain and tear the fab
! ric or lace.
) Lace trimmings on lingerie
must be carefully and neatly
J patched in matching tiiread as
: soon as they tend to give way.
It the edging on napkius or ta
blecloths wears, replace it with new
edging and get more wear from the
material,
Necklines are a very important
item in this season’s wardrobe.
Most of thie time they’re high and
prim on daytime dresses, but on
afternoon and evening frocks, they
dip low and become rounded, in a
sort of portrait line.
| Low Income :
While the population of all Latin
American countries combined is al
most as large as that of the United
States, the combined income of
these countries befcre 1939 was less
than one-fourth of ours.
Wide Ironing f£oard
An extra-wide board for ironing
shirts, flat pieces and baby clothes
will save a great deal of effort, Ii
can be used over a firm card table
or placed on top of the other ironing
board.
y NEW YEARS LOAD
| s
| Z 3 ,;//ESPONsanTY i Y
E % 3/”& ¢OR THE NAFT/lloN‘g. i
| a2 Res
‘ ‘:t\ \ : ",/ '. . / -
!o e =
| Kw/j ] “ B O
2_ '(,:/{.Ln N :
’ CITATION |
—_— |
!Gcorgia Baker County. |
Whereas, C. T. Williford, Ad
|ministrator of Mrs: S. L. Jack-‘
| son, represents to the court in his
l petition duly filed and entered on‘
Irecord that he has fully dis charg
led said estate, this is thervforc!
{to cite all persons concerned, kind-i
red and creditors, to show causc‘
if any they can why said admin
istrator should not be discharged
from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in February, 1947. |
W. E. Jones |
Ordinary |
Jan. 10-17-24-31
CITARION ‘
‘(;oorgia. Baker County |
|
%
|
Rose Special
| For January ,
' TN S N
i 2 Year Old Field Grown Rose Bushes
I Ami Quinard
| Caledonia : ¢
Dainty Bess .
Edith Nellie Perking &1
Frau Karl Druschki N
Golden Dawn
Johnna Hill
Pink Radiance ~
Red Radiance
l : White Radiance
Poinsetta
Pres. Herbert Hoover
Cl. Etoile de Hollande
' Cl. Paul Secarlett
l 75(3 EACH
10 Red or Pink Radiance $7.00
Also Closing Out a Few BULBS!
YRR :
| Twitty Feed & Seed Store
i Phone 4541 Camilla, Ga.
“fi .
lI What The Catholic Church Is And What It Teaches l
A Statement of Catholic Doctrine
. Phamphlet Mailed On Request
| ADDRESS: 2699 PEACHTREE ROAD, N.E.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
|“-m
January Clearance Sale
e S TST W
@ Hurricane Lamps, $6.95 value for $4.95
$5.95 value for $3.45
® immersion Water Heaters, $6.25 value f0r54.25
® Electric Curling Irons, $3.10 value for $2.00
@ Electric Churns, regular $21.00 values f0r514.70
and $15.70
) Electric Hot Plates $2.50 value for $1.85
® Electric Toasters, $5.88 value for $4.25
and many other items not listed
NEW PHILCO MODELS
With FM, Short Wave and Broadcast
W. M. HARRIS & SON
CLECTRICAL APPLIANCE CO.
‘ CAMILLA ,GA. PHONE 4951
i
“‘,
Ulysses Malloy having applied
as executor for probate in solemn
form of the last will and testment
|of James Malloy, of said county,
|the heirs at law of said James
| Malloy are hereby required to ap
| pear at court of ordinary for said
Jcounty on the First Monday in
| February rext, when said appli
| cation for probate will be heard.
: W. E. Jones
‘ Ordinary
!
|Bank Deposits Off
Total demand deposits in €amilla
local banks showed a decrease of
$507,014.40 over January Ist,
1946, but showed an increase in
savings of S4O 953.66. Combined
assets of both banks totaled $2,-
{802,638.65 as compared with $3,-
1260,412.16 January 1, 1946,