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THE FARMERS BANK
STATEMENT OF CONDITION AUGUST 7,192 S (
Capital ......................$50,000.00 ■ 5urp1u5....:.............. $50,000.00 I
Cash on Hand $257,377.13 DEPOSITS ....; .$428,131.95 . 1
Total Resources $533,035.19 x I
This Bank never borrows. Never pays interest on account. Does not have a saving account to borrow from the public. Never has issued a time certificate.
You do not know any other Bank that can say what this Bank can. Your money in this Bank is absolutely safe.
R. J. BITTICK, Cashier GEO. S. GOODWYNE, Asst. Cashier MRS. L. C. RICKENBAKER, Asst. Bkpr.
Mrs. Wallace Tribble spent Mon
day in Macon.
Miss Lula Tyson was a visitor to 1
Atlanta last week. 1
Mrs. Lizzie Goggans is spending
several days in Atlanta.
Miss Mary Bivins, of Macon, is •
the guest Os Miss Sarah McGee. 1
Miss Grace Harvey, of Thomaston,
is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Har- 1
vey. ’
Miss Ethel McLendon of Jackson 1
is the guest of Miss Martha Thomp
son. '
Mrs. Emmett Morse, of Houston, 1
Texas, is the guest of Mrs. V. B. ’
Hooks.
Mrs. Carey Bittick spent Satur- •
day and Sunday with her parents, in
Macon. ’
Miss Sarah McGee has returned
from a visit to Miss Mary Bivins of !
Macon. j
Miss Eleanor Perry, of Louisburg, '
N. 0., is the guest of Miss Julia J
Searcy.
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mack Tribble |1
are on a motor trip to several points j
in Georgia.
Mrs. J. J. Marshburn, of Maeoi!,
was the guest last week of Mrs. R.
P. Brooks. 1
Mr. J. Q. Maxwell, of Emory Uni- ]
versity, was the recent guest of Mr. 1
Louis Banks. 1
Miss Mary Chastain, of Atlanta, is ]
the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. i
Robert Shipp. ’
, Miss Marjorie Grant, of Wrens, 1
Ga., was the week end guest of Mrs. j
George Taylor. ;
Miss Iris Heard of Locust Grove, <
was the guest last week of Mr. and <
Mrs. C. F. Heard. j
Miss Florrie Zellner leaves this <
week for visits to relatives at Mad- ;
ison and Rutledge. ]
Miss Josephine Kendricks, of Mc-
Rae, Ga„ is the guest of her grand
father, Mr. C. A. Ensign. ]
Mrs. S. E. Waller has returned <
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. E. {
M. Harvey, of Yatesville. i
Mrs. Jack Darby, of Atlanta spent <
several days last week with her moth- 1
er, Mrs. Lizzie Goggans. 1
Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. Bennett, of i
Harnesville, were the guests last i
week of Miss Mary Bennett. (
Miss Clara Lee Cone, of Atlanta, ]
arrived Wednesday to visit tier sis- s
ter, Mrs. Kyle T. Alfriend. 1
Mrs. 3. D. Gardner and Miss Lil- i
lian Gardner, of Albany, are the ]
guests of Mrs. W. P. Burke. <
Mrs. Vernon Smith and children ;
of Blythe, Ga., are the guests of Mrs. 1
Smith’s mother, Mrs. J. G. Bittick. <
Mrs. Lois Cabaniss Peebles, of At
lanta, was the week-end guest of her
mother, Mrs. T. B. Cabaniss.
Miss Mildred McCarty of Barnes- '
ville, who has been the guest of Miss
Evelyn McCarty has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Braswell
and. daughter, of Thomaston, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Martin.
Miss Annette Carlton, pf Union
Point, Ga., who has been visiting Miss
Anna Persons, left for her home on I
Monday.
Mrs. W. P. Burke and Mrs. J. D.
Gardner were the guests Sunday of
their brother, Mr. J. W. Slade, of
Zebulon.
Miss Ruth Jones and Miss Mary
Derry, of Macon, are the guests this
week of Misses Helen and Lillian
Harrison.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCarty and
children left Wednesday morning to
attend the funeral of a relative in
Byron, Ga.
Mr. T. P. Lloyd of New York is
Spending this week as the guest of
Mrs. M. T. McKay and MrS. A. B.
Alexander.
Mrs. T. R. Gaines and children,
Lucile and Gloria, ape spending
several weeks, with Mx. and Mrs.
Gaines of Hartwell.
FOR TAXI OR U-DRIVE-IT CAR
CALL 64, DAY OR NIGHT.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. E. C. Pound announces the opening of
his dental office on the floor abov6 the
Ford place. Office hours: Bto 12 a. m.
and 1 to 5:30 p. m.
TELEPHONE 213
Mr. Stanley Purifoy, of Aberdeen,
Texas, who has been visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. L. O. Hollis, is now visiting
relatives in Atlanta.
Master Banks Stephens Talmadge,
who has been visiting his grand-par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Talmadge,
left this week for Atlanta.
Mrs. Abbie Bonsteel, who graduat
ed recently from Bessie Tift College
has been the guest for the past two
weeks of Miss Mary Bennett.
Mrs. Hilton Tyus has returned to
her home at Carrollton, Ga., after a
visit of several weeks to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Talmadge.
Miss Elizabeth Buckner of Denver,
Colo., and Miskes Harriet and Annie
Watson, of Macon, were the week
end guests of Miss Lucile Wright.
Mr. md Mrs. W K Smith, of
Garnett, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
M. Tison, and Master Allen Tison, of
Savannah, are visiting Mrs. Julian
A. Tison.
IN THIS® REALM
On Friday afternoon, Mrs. Mike
Parks complimented the visitors of
her sister, Miss Mary Robert Gools
by, with a lovely rook party. The
honor guests were Misses Blossom
Malone, of Monticello, and Miriam
Cook, of Wrightsville. The rooms
where the game was played were
bright with a profusion of garden
flowers. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious salad course was
served. Mrs. Parks invited several
of her own friends to enjoy the re
freshments with the young people.
She was assisted in entertaining her
guests by Mrs. A. M. Zellner and
Mrs. Jack Parks.
On Friday afternoon Miss Anna
Persons was hostess to three tables
of bridge, complimenting her house
guest, Miss Annette Carlton, of Un
ion Point, and Mrs. Emmett Morse,
of Houston, Texas, the guest of Mrs.
V. B. Hooks. The rooms where the
tables were placed were bright with
mid-summer blossoms. Top score
was won by Miss Martha Acree of
Camilla, the house-guest of Mrs.
Howell Newton. As a reward for her
skill she was presented with a lovely
bottle of bath salts. Miss Carlton
was presented by her hostess with a
pretty vanity set. Mrs. Morse re
ceived a hand-painted electric switch
and Miss Acree a dainty compact. At
the conclusion of the gam| a deli
cious salad course was served.
On Tuesday evening Miss Wini
fred Champlin entertained at a de
lightful dinner party, her guests re
maining for a spend-the-night party
also. After the six o’clock dinner
the young people enjoyed an hour at
the picture show. Those who enjoy
ed Winifred’s hospitality were Em
ily Alexander, Mary Eleanor Alexan
der, Rose Emily Clarke, Penelope
i Wall, of Sarasota, Fla., and Joseph
ine Kendrick of Mcßae.
On Wednesday evening. Miss Win
ifred Champlin entertaained moist
delightfully at a lawn party, her
guests numbering about fifty of the
very young set. The honor guests
were Misses Josephine Kendrick of
Mcßae, Penelope Wall of Sarasota,
Fla., Miriam Cook of Wrightsville,
Blossom Malone of Monticello, and
Margaret McCowan of South Bend,
Ind. “Proms” were enjoyed during
the evening. The punch bowl was
as ever a favorite spot during the
“proms,” and at a late hour delicious
sandwiches and punch were served.
On Tuesday evening Miss Mary
Roberts Goolsb^ entertained her club
in honor of her house-guests. Misses
Miriam Cook of Wrightsville and
Miss Blossom Malone of Monticello.
The home was lovely throughout with
a profusion of summer blossoms. In
addition to the “proms” a treasure
hunt added its fascination. The treas
ure was found “underneath an ob
ject which moved but which had legs
neither front nor back”. This ob
ject, which proved to be the swing,
was located by Wistar Wright and
Martha Thompson, who found hidden
there a pocket comb for the boy and
a hand-painted vanity for the girl.
Punch was served throughout the
evening by Miss Margaret Clark and
at a late hour delicious cream, bear
ing the initials of the honor guests
and cake were served by Misses Ev
elyn Anderson, Mary . Chastain of
Atlanta, Carolyn Tison of Savannah
and Messrs. Scott Goolsby, Louis
Banks and Kimbell Zellner. Several
of the friends of Dr. and Mrs. Gools
by dropped in to share in the deli
cious refreshments.
On Wednesday afternoon Miss
Laura Beecher Hooks entertained de
lightfully at bridge in compliment to
Mrs. Emmett Morse of Houston, Tex
as, charmingly remembered in For
syht as Miss Eugenia Maddox, and
Miss Annette- Carlton of Union Point,
the guest of Miss Anna Persons. A
profusion of summer blossoms was
used in the decorations. Top score
was won by Mrs. Lawton Cater, Miss
Mae Hill won the cut prize, and the
guests were presented dainty gifts
by the hostess. After the game a
delicious salad course was served.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Ethel
Jackson complimented Mrs. J. E.
Matthews of Jacksonville, Fla., the
house-guest of Mrs. W. S. Boat
wright, with three tables of bridge.
The living room and reception hall
were bright with baskets and vases
of zinnias, snapdragons and brown
eyed susans. On arrival the guests'
were refreshed with delicious punch
and at the conclusion of the game a
delightful salad course was served.
On Monday afternoon Miss Eliza
beth Harvey complimented her house
guests, Miss Grace Harvey of Thom
aston and Miss Mary Bivins of Ma
con, with a delightful “prom”. The
living room, diningroom and porch
were beautifully decorated with a
profusion of summer flowers. Punch
was served throughout the evening,
and at a late hour delicious cream
and wafers were served. The young
hostess was assisted in receiving and
entertaining* her guests by her moth
er, Mrs. L. B. Harvey, Mrs. S. E.
Waller and Mrs. W. D. Waller.
On Thursday afternoon from 4 to
6, Miss Mary Emily Zellner was host
ess to four tables of rook compli
menting Miss May Mays of Miami,
Fla., Miss Miriam Cook of Wrights
ville and Miss Blossom Malone of
Monticello. The tables were placed
on the wide shady porch, where
bown-eyed susans and other suihmer
flowers had been artistically arrang
ed in baskets and wall vases. At the
conclusion of the game a delicious
salad course was served.
On Thursday evening Misses
Martha Goodwyne and Ruth Wilson
were joint hdstesses at a pretty prom
party at the home of Miss Martha
Goodwyne. The home was beautiful
ly decorated for the occasion with a
profusion of summer blossoms, and
.“proms” were enjoyed throughout
the evening: At a late hour delicious
sandwiches and tea were served.
On Saturday afternoon little
Miss Mary Emily Harrison compli
mented her guest, Miss Mary Jane
McGuire of Jackson, with a delight
ful picture show party. Her guests
included Lula May Tyson, Elizabeth
Anderson, Henrietta Searcy and Lei
la Parks. After an amusing hour at
the picture show delicious ices were
served at a nearby drug store.
On Saturday evening Miss Ruth
Harrison had a pretty dinner party
in compliment to Miss Mary Roberts
Goolsby’s guests. Covers were laid
for five, those seated including Miss
es Mary Emily Zellner, Miriam Cook
of Wrightsville, Blossom Malone of
Monticello, Mary Roberts Goolsby
and Ruth Harrison.
One of the prettiest parties given
in compliment to the guests of Miss
Mary Roberts Goolsby, Misses Mir
iam Cook, Blossom Malone and Mar
garet McCowan, was the rook lunch
eon with which Miss Elizabeth Clark
entertained on Saturday morning. A
color scheme of pink and lavender
was beautifully carried out by pink
roses and lavender vinea and extend
ed to the dainty score cards and the
mints which were enjoyed during the
game. On arrival the guests were
refreshed with lemonade. At the
noon hour delicious salad and ice
courses were served, and each guest
was presented with a corsage in the
form of lovely old-fashioned nose
gays in dainty paper frills. Miss
Clark’s guests included four tables of
players.
THE MONROE ADVERTISER
On Thursday afternoon Mrs.
Howell Newton entertained at bridge
in compliment to her sister, Miss
Martha Acree of Camilla. The home
was beautiful throughout with vases
and baskets of marigolds and galla
dia. Top score was won by Miss
Louise Bogle. At the conclusion of
the game a delicious frozen salad
course was served. On Thursday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Howell Newton
entertained at bridge in compliment
to Mr. and Mrs. Lawton Cater, of
West Palm Beach, Fla. Marigolds
and galladia were used in the deco
rations just as earlier in the day.
Top score was won by Mr. Lawton
Cater, and Mr. and Mrs. Cater were
also presented with lovely guest
prizes. At the conclusion of the
game a delicious salad course was
served.
I
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Cary
Bittick entertained at dinner in com
pliment to Mr. Bittick, whose birth
day it was. The central decoration
of the table was a crystal bowl of
verbena. Covers were laid for six,
those seated including Mr. and Mrs.
P. W. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. John
Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Bittick.
On Wednesday evening Miss Julia
Searcy entertained at four tables of
bridge in compliment to her house
guest, Miss Eleanor Perry, of Louis
burg, N. C. The rooms where the
tables were placed were beautifully
decorated with a profusion of sum
mer blossoms. At the conclusion of
the game a delicious salad course was
served.
FOR TAXI OR U-DRIVE-IT~CAk
CALL 64, DAY OR NIGHT.
- ' Ib — /Yi x?
' I I V*
1 hat they
may carry on
Look into the face of your boy or girl. 'SSixfYI // H I m
There’s fine stuff there —that lift of the head is pride II I ।pl t \ ylj
—there is intelligence in the level eyes. I / mjj x |
A man or woman of the South —in the making. w r W j I
xWI WMWk I
Our children live in a day of high pressure. The Il r
South has taken its place in the front ranks of in
dustry. Modern methods of manufacture, scientific
farming, improved transportation—all are factors in "
building the industrial South. This development
brings with it many changes in our customs and -x ■
habits. j
But we must hold fast to the idealism of the Old j
South —the ideal of useful and intelligent citizenship. '
The children must carry it on. " —knowledge being necessary to j
good go vernment and the happiness
This is primarily a matter of education. , mankind, schools and the means j
of education shall forever be en-
The average year’s pay of teachers in elementary couraged.
and secondary schools in the states of the South o y y^th Carolina. I
served by the Southern is only $637. Southern Rail-
way System, which pays three million dollars per '
annum in school taxes, ventures to express the view
that greater material rewards should be enjoyed by
the men and women upon whom rests the respon-
sibility of teaching the children of the South.
Southern
. RAILWAY{(S^SYSTEM
’The Southern fa. ~Souih
I Annual Excursion to Mountain and 9
Other Resorts August 20,1926 S
Low excursion fares to Asheville, Hendersonville, Black Mount- M
ain, Waynesville, N. C., Spartanburg, Greenville, S. C., Sewanee, z|K
Monteagle, Tullahoma, Tenn., and other resort points,
Tickets on sale for all trains August 20. Return trip must St
be completed by midnight September 1, 1926.
Ask Ticket Agent for total fares, sleeping car reservations, SK
schedules and other information.
Central of Georgia Railway
“THE RIGHT WAY”
f —— ,
RIES & ARMSTRONG
1 JEWELERS
* Reliable Goods Only
315 Third St. MACON, GA. Phone 836
s *
LOST ANYTHING? USE WANT AD COLUMN