Newspaper Page Text
4
vr nNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1918.
Of Interest To Women
PERSONAL ITEMS
NOTICE!
When you have any so
cial news call 312 on Mon
day morning ancj it will be
gladly received.
For Mrs. Clarke.
Took entertained Satur-
The many friends of Miss
Pritchett will be B ,ad to learn thit
she is convalescing after u
lack ot pneumonia.
severe at-
oi, s Callic
evenin'-' at her home in Midway
Mrs. James Clarke, of Al
ia)'
in honor o
who was the, guest of Miss
The affair was of a
lanta.
worlds Allen.
' vinM-mal nature, the guests being
composed of Mrs. Clark’s former
friends.
At the
evenin'-’,
conclusion
Mi- Cook
of a delightful
served delicious
olat • and sandwiches.
6 ' In ihe party were Mrs. J. O. Clarks,
viss pioride Allejj, Miss Jessie Allen,
Annie Harper, Miss Mabry Har-
Mis-; Van Harksdale and Miss
per,
Marion
HollingBead.
Recital At G. N. & I. C.
A vocal and piano recital will he
riven in the chapel at the Georgia
{formal nd Industrial College in Mill-
edge v i 11 11 , November 4t li by Miss
Pio-enve May Rothermei. one of the
jvir "•’’iisio t "'hers. The public is
cordially invited.
Housekeepers, Attention!
Let every housekeeper huve the nut
shells and fruit stones saved ready for
tho .Hoy Scoutd Saturday morning
»SfD they call.
The saving of these articles may
sppiu insignificant to you, but it is the
d u y of every citizen to help in this
;n. The ettrhon from the shells
that you collect may save your boy
cr yrnr neighbor's boy from German
ns, so do not he s6 thoughtless as to
A ,., away the materials which will
sa ve the lives of an American boy.
Navy Christmas Boxes.
The navy department has issued the
following orders for Christmas boxes
sent" to sailors in home waters or
shroud:
Parkers forwarded bv parcel post.
torn.cn in the navy must comply with
ihe postal regulations and should bn
incipsed in substantial boxes With
hlnierl r screeTjed elvers to facilitate
to", ion. AH mnff matter should
he addressed as now prescribed by the
re-e’stions.
Boxes shipped by express are limit
ed i. twont-. nounds. Sho'Id bn of
wed. two cubic feet in volume, well
spaored. with Tii/iged or screened
cnv.r to admit irspection.
gvnr ■ • ankpnnp ~Mlpt he Sent,
hearing sailor's name in full, care of
fttnolt officer. Fleet supply base.
29th St., and 3rd Ave . Brocklyn. N. Y.
R\nres‘- ' a for sailors abroad
.Hast rea"'i Brooklyn before Nov. 1 5.
All pav-to.-.v: mu<»t have prime and
r'-trers of n nder e’o'olv written and
i "t'hristn ft >r or Christmas Present’’
.written on it to indicate the contents
of ihe her
Any further information about the
'-nns will be furnished by
Mrs. David Forgt • n. Phone 129-J.
PERSONAL ITEMS
rierd" of 'frs. ,1 W. Amoss will be
interested to learn that-she is improv-
- liv after a recent operation at
Davis^-Fischer sanitorium in Atlanta.
Mrs Mamie Griswold is spending
the week here, the school at Haddock
hning (dosed on account of the influ
enza epidemic.
.!. P Hell's friends will be glad
' e urn that she has returned from
.'aw' i s' ti.iiiitarium much improved
in health.
Mrs. R. T. Asbury has as her guests
5lWne H n aU. 8teter> HaU
suest of Miss Catherine Carr.
Friends of Mr. .1. L, Sibley’s family
mil regret to learn that Mr SibUv
was called to Union, S. C„ Monday on
account of the Illness of Mr H B
Jt n.iings.
Mrs. M. A. McCraw and children re
turned Thursday .from Atlantic City
where they have been spending some
Mrs. W. D. Edwards, who has been
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. T. II. Clarks, returned to her
home in Asheville, N. C„ last week.
Mrs. James Clarks, who has been
the guest of Miss Ploride, Allen, left
yesterday for her home in Atlanta.
Mrs. Mattie Sibley, who has been
teaching in the public schools of
Quitman, left yesterday and will re
sume her work this week.
Mrs. Edmund Wright, of Albany,
will return to her home this week,
after visiting relatves here during the
past week.
Miss l.ottie Elliott, of Griflln. has
returned t( her borne after a visit to
Miss Margaret Little.
CUNETO PRACTICE
MEDICINE IN THIS CITY
F ormer Member of Medical Staff of
r arir.aiHum Opens Offices In
oantcid Building This Week.
Lieut. Arthur Carr, who has been
spending some time here with his
parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. A. .1. Carr, re
turned to Camp Wadsworth, at Spar
tanburg, S. C„ Thursday. The camp
has been quarantined op account of
the influenza epidemic, but as soon as
the quarantine is lifted his company
expo ts to report for overseas duty.
Mr. and Mrs. Drnald Luther left
last week f-or Ashevlle, N, C., where
they will reside in the future.
i %
Miss Cora Eula Gumm, who has
been teaching in the public schools of
McDonough, will leave Sunday to take
up her school work.
REV. TILLEY TO FILL
REGULAR APPOINTMENT
.m° tW ! th8,andin * Pc, d and rain with
out the brightly lighted Midway church
Presented within a scene of warmth
n< ®°°d fellowship. The occasion
was fareweli services for Mr. Ellison
k. cook, who goes to join our Army
*• A - at LSiue Ridge.
1 '* , un . usua! ly large congregation
'ons._ering the weather and prevail
ing epidemic cf influenza, had ussem-
.,’7 ' , joined in the opening hymn,
Cilice Jests Came Into My Heart.”
Alter prayer, by the pastor there
'vas a beautiful reading by Miss Cecil
umphries, and an impressive talk ex-
pttssive of the regret of the school
at losing their superintendent.
Rev. Mr. Speer made a very inter
esting reminiscent talk of his first ac
quaintance with Brother Cook, who
was then Presiding Elder of Elberton
District, in his closing remarks he
paid a high tribute to Mr. Cook’s werk
at Midway in church and Sunday
school.
Mr. Little, representing the other
denominations, spoke of the cordial
relations existing between the church
es also of his personal regards for
Mr. Cook.
Mr. Walter Stemhridge, represent
ing friends in the community, and at
the Sanitarium, told feelingly of their
and his own grtat affection and eB- ,, ,
teem for Mr. Cook nresentine in to- * • te ,A were needed to ascer-
xrr a "rS. watt
,, o . ^ , campaign, which'has for its object the
■ -Mrs. b. A. Cook, in a few words in] raising of -170,500,000 lo finance the
behalf of tho school expressed sor- j seven great war activities for the
row at losing their belcved superin- P exl twelve months, the answer has
tendent, whose enterprising zeal and < llpf>n supplied by the negroes of War-
untiring efforts h^d brought the! re “ oounty -
Baldwin Circuit Pastor Will Come
Home From Camp Wheeler Next
Sunday and Fill Pulpit At Pleasant
Grove Church.
A A ' T i1,e y> pastor of the Bald-
{',![ circ uit, will come home frem Camp
wtieeler for the week-end and will fill
p,1 , reg r ar appointment at Pleasant
11 o’clock rt ^ n ° Xt ® unt * a y mor ninK at
During the last several weeks Mr.
iii - has ''sen in special training for
Army A oung Men’s Chris'ian Associa
tion work and last woek he was dele
gated to Catnp Wheekr. wtiere ht will
probably remain for at least several
weeks. He will prolialdy continue to
return liome during each week-end
a td t'li his regular ministerial engage
ments with the churches rf the Bald-
vm circuit - mil the convening of the
iNortti Georgia Conference.
Aft-re the meeting of tho North
freoreia Conference, it is probable that
Mr. Tilley will enter the Army Young
-Mens Christian Association work ree-
ularly, provided he is given a leave of
a' senoa by the church officials which
will more than likely be granted if
requested.
WARREN COUNTY BLACKS
RALLY TO UNITED DRIVE
Mrs. .1. E. BUI, Jr., of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. W. M. Shepherd, of Dallas,
Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
A. S. Boone.
Miss Nan Barksdale spent the week
end in Midway with Misses Mabry
and Annie Harper.
Miss Leone Gumm, who has been
teaching in the public schools of Al
bany, will return the latter part of
the week to resume her school duties,
the school having suspended for two
weeks on account of the influenza epi
demic.
school to the front ranks.
Bi t the inspiration came from the
children. A wee tot of three was Im
patiently whispering to her mother:
"Me ’ove Cook; when can I div hint
the umbrella?’’ Her time came and a
pretty picture they made, the little
girl, Rosalind Wright and her brother,
Edwin, as they walked up the aisle
under the umbrella to which hung
the tag:
With us we wish you could stay
But would shelter from rain
when with Y. M. C. A.
Around *the handle was rolled a
long strip on which was written the
names of every teacher and pupil of
the school.
Mrs. Ellison Cook related a pleasant
incident in which an umbrella figured
in their early married life.
To all Mr. Cock replied in his own
fitting manner and with deep emo
tion that melted all hearts.
Song—By Misses Janie and Fleta
Ross; Song—By Master George Koss;
“Over the Top.” Drill song by little
girls "Brighten the Corner (Where
You Are.”
A community service flag was pre
sented to the Sunday School by the
class < f Miss Mattie Vaughan.
Closing ceremonies. Everyone pres
ent giving the welcoming hand to our
new superintendent, Mr. Jesse John
son, and tearful grip of the extended
hand of the ole wlto leaves us, bidding
them both Godspeed. X
Miss C. B. Kate Banks returned to
Quitman yesterday to take up her
school work after spending several
days here with relatives. •
Miss Pauline Nishet, who was eall-
od home on account of the illness of
her sister, Miss Victoria Nisbet, will
return to Savannah this xveek to com
plete her visit.
RESOLUTIONS.
Airs. Lucy P. Richard, who is super
intendent of the Hampton public
scho-1, will return to Hampton Sat
urday to resume her school duties.
Mr. Joo.£ottlo, wro is in the Student
Armv Training Corps at the Universi
ty of Georgia, spent several days of
the past week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Pottle. .
. I) r- B. McH.
* nie:n!)(. r () t
tile i;
Office,
Cline, for several years
of the medical si tiff of
State sanitarium, opened
. -Je Sanford Building this
,, K " r the purpose entering the
■ k e of medicine In this city.
;,| i ' ninths ago Dr dins resign-
ixtsi'ion at the state sanitarium
nmfn "neon to carry on his
il,„ j mn in that city and owing to
MiRop man, of tne nhest'-iaus it
m his
“fitly b
the dei
H.
Hie have been called into the
decided to return here to fill
for additional medical
1 ° "’ill specialize in the treat-
1 car, eyes, nose and throat
J; r cilia
is now eecupying the of-
MORE YOUNG MEN FROM
HERE ARRIVE OVERSEAS
M< ssages were received in Milledge-
ville during the past week announcing
he fact that several other young men
from this city have arrived in Francd
snfoly. , _ _
Relatives of Lieut. Malcolm S. Cone
have been advised of bis landing over-
oas Mr and Mrs. C. T. Caraker
received a card from their son. Cunt.
C. T. Caraker. stating that he had ar
rived safely also.
to »
Your best pal who is fighting for
v 0 “over them” raav be without n
"smoke” today. Don’t forget to sub
scribe for the United War Work fund
tires formerly hold by Dr. N. R. Thom
as, who ieft several days ago to enter
>t; r 'li al corps of the army.
No Wasting
of Bar Soap!
N O—decidedly no,when
GRANDMA is around.
No bar soap lying in
water wasting away. No chipping,
slicing or shaving off more than
you need. GRANDMA is a won
derful soap—and it <is Powdered.
That's the big secret. You just
measure out what you need, no
more. Sprinkle It in the tub and
presto—Just like magic, millions
of gioriouh, cleansing suds in an
Instant. Then, the whitest, clean
est, freshest clothes that ever hung
on a wash line.
Passed At Midway Methodist Church,
Sunday, October 20, 1918.
Whereas, our friend and brother,
Eliison R. Cook, who has served us so
long and faithfully as Sunday School
superintendent, steward and helper in
every department of church and com
munity work, is leaving us to enter a
wider field of usefulness in the Army
Young Men’s Christian Association,
and we as representatives of all the
churches, as well as citizens of the
Midway community, desiring to give
some formal expression of our appre
ciation of Brother Cook’s work in cur
midst, therefore:
Be it resolved:
(1) That not only the Methodist
church and Sunday School, but the
entire community suffers a distinct
loss in the going from us of this good
man. A lever of little children, kind
ly in spirit, thoughtful of others, ex-1
ceptionally efficient as an officer and
worker, a friend and helper in the
time of need, Brother Cook will be
missed by us all. •
(2) That we believe Brother Cook
to lie eminently well fitted for the
special work now being done for our
soldier boys by the Young Mens
Christian Association and pray that
God’s choicest and richest blessings
may rest upon him and his work in
his new field of labor.
(31 That a copy of these resolu
tions be furnished Brother Cook, and
also that they be published In Ihe
Milledgevllle News and Union-Record
er-
(41 That we present to
Cook as a slight token of our esteem
and love this Traveling Bag, hoping
not only that it may prove of service
lo him in his work, but that it "id
serve to remind him of his Midway
friends in all the years to come.
Send your soldier a b ool< or a mag-
azine through the United War Work
fund. Subscribe today.
Er.t at Montgomery's Cafe.
ENTERPRISE FOR
BALDWIN COUNTY
Georgia Products Co., and the
Milledgeville Milling Co.,
Purely Local Enterprises
Operating Together.
Milledgeville and Baldwin county
have the distinction of having some
enterprises operating jointly that
serves to serve the people here as
distinctively local enterprises. To add
significance to this particular mutter,
it would be more fitting to term these
joint businesses industries, as it is
the general opinion that this section
needs manufacturing and industrial
plants more than anything else.
The Milledgeville Milling Company
and the Georgia Products Company
are filling many demands in this sec
tion as industries of great worth to
Milledgeville and Baldwin county.
Theso two concerns, operating in con
junction with one and the other, are
being kept busy in carrying on Vari
ous work.
The Milledgeville Milling Company
is an industrial enterprise engaged
in the manufacture of corn meal,
chops, flour, etc. The Georgia Pro
ducts Company is equipped with one
of the mest modern und up-to-date
cold storage plants in this section of
the state, a large and modern cotton
ginnery and velvet bean mill. This
latter concern also is engaged in buy
ing all kinds of farm produce, there
by affording a market here for every
thing grown by the farmers of Bald
win county and this entire section.
By visiting theso industries, which
are operated under one management,
rne is enabled to see, by visiting all
departments, mills grinding wheat in
to Hour, corn into meal and chops,
meats and produce being stored away
in an ideal cold storage plant, cotton
being ginned and gotten ready for mar
ket, the unloading and purchasing of
car loads of corn, peas, velvet beans
and many other items raised by the
farmers in this particular section. Thus
It can be seen that Milledgeville and
Baldwin county possess a number of
enterprises, practically operated under
one roof, such as has been needed
here for many years. /
As to the worth of these industries
to this section, it would be hard to
estimate, though it can tie seen at a
Georgia Gins 1,277.736 Round Bales .glance that Mll.odgeville affords, a
and 5,006 Sea Island — Florida 1E,-, ready market for all kinds of farm
887 of Both. I produce by their erection and the es-
... , , . “7TL7 - . _ , tablishments are providing rocm for
W ashington. Cotton gitired pr , ]niinv , laborers for years to come,
to Octcber 18 amounted to 6.790.00.1 j whleh fact wl „ al80 serve to benefit
running bales including 11 So round . th , B 83Ction n a commercial way.
bales and 9,<80 bales of sea island, :
the census bureaa.unnounred. ' ^
Cotton ginned prior to October Inst
year amounted to 5,573,606 bales, in
cluding 108,298 round bales and 43,-
815 bales of sea island. The same
date in 1916 the ginnings were 7,303,-
183 bales, including 136,880 round
bales and 65,040 of sea island.
Ginnings by slates follow:
Alabama, 485,520; Arizona, 6,082;
Arkansas, 447,034; California. 10,241;
Florida, 11.S31; V Georgia, 8.277,736;
Louisiana. B24.8SR; Mississippi, 583,-
061; Missouri, 19,916; North Carolina,
295,841; Oklahoma, 345,392; So.th
Carolina, 795,340; Tennessee. 131.837;
Texas, 2,050,566; Virginia, 2,626; all
other, states. 1,203.
Sea island ginnings by states:
Florida, 4,058; Georgia, 5,006; South
Carolina, 716.
—Hn
-v gene.ill mass meeting of the col
ored people of that county was called
at Warrenton for the purpose of com-
pteting the del aids of their county or
ganization. From 300 to 400 negro
leaders were present from all parts of
the c; unly. Enthusiasm was so great
that it was decided to accept subscrip
tions then and there.
At the close of the meeting it was
found that 360 negroes of Warren
county had subscribed $250 more than
the entire quota of Warren county.
These subscriptions were either in
cash or in the form of cash orders on
merchants and banks.
This remarkable demonstration of
tho feeling of the people toward tho
soldiers has served to stimulate a
high degree of confidence among the
leaders of the Georgia campaign.
6,790,003 BALES
COTTON GINNED
WAY TO
WARD OFF “FLU”
Public Health O/Tice In Ma
con Sets Forth Precautions
To Be Followed For Treat
ment and Prevention.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA*
LECAL NOTICES '
On account of the presence of influ
enza all over the ocuntry and tho seri
ous nature of the o '.break in many
localities, the health department of the
city of Macon makes the following
statement to the public:
'POSSUM HUNTING STARTS, J,’ 1 ,rXrJ n , h S',, l ' l TS.™SI.:
IN DEAR OLD GEORGIA prevent the spread of this disease and
Atlanta, Ga—The open season for
hunting ’possums in Georgia commenc
ed at 12 o’clock midnight on October
1. and already the slick-tailed deni
zens of the persitnmen tree are be
ginning to hide out and watch their
P’s and Q’s. For old dog Tray, the
hound that never ran a ’possum in tho
daytime nor a rabbit after dark, is on
the trail again, leading the pack and
teaShing th%prppies the gentle art of
picking up a ’possum's trail in a dry
forest undergrowth where the average
dog couldn’t find a sign of the game.
In connection with the 'possum hunt
ing seas-rn it is also interesting to
note that Georgia's sweet potato crop
is one of the largest and finest on
record.
fa* Me Woolen Socka
u ^ nit with Grandma
GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap
Your Grocer Has It!
A Card of Thanks.
Mr and Mrs. C. M. Pritchett wish to
extend their sincere thanks to their
liinnv friends and neighbors for U
kindnesses shown them during the ill
ness of their daughter, Selma.
Eat at Montgomery's Cafe.
“Write to mother” is placarded in
the welfari huts in the camps and be
hind the linos in France. The l nited
War Work Fund keeps the huts there
and the paper to write on. Subscribe
Brother I now!
WP.
See about your supply of
printed or ruled paper. It
will assure you of na delay to
order in time.
ir-N
Eat at Montgomery’s Cafe.
The Y. M. C. A. serves 8,000 cups of
coffof a day back of the firing lines in
France. The United War Work fund
buys tills coffee. Would yen buy a
soldier a cup of coffee? Subscribe
now!
«•
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 nays
| Yoxr druggist will rrtundtr.onryilPAZO
nciTMCN- fsits to cure hnyesse OT IV nios,
• nliod.BleedingorProtruding Vite* in6tol4 Lays
The first upp’ication gives Lose and Rest, sue
“For many years I waa troubledJn
spite of alt so cal.ed rerntdioa Ius< u
At la 11 found quick relic) and cure
in those mild, yet thorough aud
4 really wonderful
lewLifaFite;
J Adolph 8ch;n(rerk, Buffalo, K.1. .
{ CENTS PER BOTTLE AT ALL P-UfG 1 ^
MUST
Rub ease and supple
ness deep into muscles
and joints; soak
stiffness and
rheumatism
with Mustang
Liniment.
25c., 50c.. $1.
LINIM
a certain amount is expected in Macon
as in all other communities of tho
country.
The following means must be tak
en to lessen the Individual chances
of contracting the disease:
1. Fresh fiir. Stay out in the open
as much as possible. Keep the win
dows open all the time, especially all
night. Sleep on sleeping porch or near
an open window.
2. Wearing the gauze nose and
mouth masks is strongly recommend
ed, particularly to those coming in di
rect contact with cases and those
working in crowded quarters.
3. Avoid close contact with other
people, particularly persons with bad
colds.
4. Keep away from public gather
ings and from ether congregations of
people.
6. Avoid the. common drinking cup
or glass. It is tho patriotic duty of
everyone to report to tho health of
ficer any public institution that fur
nishes the common drinking glass nnd
thus spreads disease. ,
6. For person;! desiring to spray
their nose and threats as a safeguard
the following formula is used for this
purpose at Camp Wheeler:
“Dichloramlne-T five per cent.
chlorazone suspension.”
7. All public institutions of any
caracter fi rnising to the public food
or drink, shall furnish for each person
a separate previously unused glass or
other utensil for drinking or eating
from or shah effectively sterilize all
glasses or other utensils used for
drinking or eating between each meal
Sterilization must be by boiling in
water for five minutes or more or bv
other method approved by the health
department.
8. Persons suffering with colds or
other nose or throat diseases shall be
excluded from places of public gath
ering.
GEORGIA—Baldwin Cocmty.
To the Superior Court of said conn-
ty. 1 1 lie petition of the Jones Drug
company represents to the Court the
tolloAing tacts:
Par. 1. That on October 24, 1918, at
a meeting of the s.ockhotders of the
Plaintiff company is being a corpora
tion of the State of Georgia, chartered
by the Superior Court of Baldwin
( ouniy, duly called for that purpose, a
resolution was adopted by the affirm
ative vote of all the owners of the
s,oc ‘ { of said corporation, resolving
that tho corporation 'surrender its
charter nnd franchise to the state and
be dissolved as a corporation. A copy
pi said resolution, duly certified is
hereto attaehed and ntado a part of
this petition.
Par. 2. Petitioner further shows that
tlie sail] resolution ltas been duly en
tered upon the minutes of said cor
poration; that the corporation owes
np debts than it is able to pay and
•hat, under the terms ot the resolution
L. M. Jones, Jr., and. all the assets
of the corporation are liable for the
debts due by the corporation.
Wherefore petitioner prays that the
court pass an order fixing a time for
tin hearing of this petition, and there
after that the ccutl sign a decree ac
cepting the surrender of the charter
and franchises of the plaintiff cor
pora.um and order its dissolution.
And petitioner will ever pray.
HINES & VINSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
GEORGIA—Baldwin County.
Before me, personally came L. M.
Jones, Jr, who being duly sworn, de
poses nnd says that he is the presi
dent end a stockholder el' the Jones
Drug Company and that the allega
tions of tire foregoing and within, pe
tition are true.
L. M. JONES, JR.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Oct. 25, 1918.
R. H. HARPER, N. P„ ex-off. J. P.
Exhibit: Stoukholders meeting of
Tho Jones Drug Company, after due
notice to all the stockholders.
Meeting was hold on Oct. 24, 1918,
at the place of business of tho Jones
' nig ( oninanv in Milledgeville, Ga.
The stockholders together with tho
number ot shares ot stock held by
each as follows: L. M. Jones, Jr., 45
sltares. nnd L. C. Hall, 15 shares. Ail
of said stockholders were present at
the meeting. L. M. Jones, Jr„ was
r.ecteu cnuirman and secretary of the
meeting. Tho meeting was called for
Ihe purpose of dissolving the corpora
tion and the surrendering of its char
ter and franchises to the State.
The following resolution was intro
duced and unanimously passed by tho
votes of all the stockholders of the
corporation.
“Resolved; that the corporation The
Jones Drug Company, surrender its
charter and franchises as a corpora
tion and bo dissolved.
lte it further resolved that L. M.
Jones, Jr., the president of said cor
poration, be directed to apply to tho
superior eoirt of Baidwin county for
an order to dissolve said corporation,
and to take such steps as are neces
sary to effectually surrender its char
ter. Resolved, further, that L. M.
Jones, Jr., the president of said cor
poration, to and he is authorized to
draw such legal transfers, and convey
ances as will convey the title to all
assets, stock in trade, notes, mortgag
es, accounts and classes in action to
iL. M. Jones, Jr., and L. C. Hall, tho
said L. M. Jones, Jr„ nnd L. C. Hail
assuming all debts and liabilities of
sun! corporation.
On "motion the meeting was ad
journed. L. M. JONES, Jr., Secy.
GEORGIA —Baldwin County.
1 do hereby certify that the forego
ing is a true and correct copy of the
resolution adopted by the stockholders
of the Jones Drug Company, at a meet
ing called for the purpose of passing
same, which meting was held after
notice to all the stocklrelders.
L. M. JONES, Jr.,
Secretary Stockholders Meeting.
At chambers. Greensboro, Ga.. Oct.
2S, 1918. The foregoing petition read
and considered. It is ordered that the
same ho heard at the Court House in
Baldwin Countv. Georgia, on Nov. 25,
1918. It is further ordered that the
notition be filed in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Bald
win County, Ga., nnd that a copy of
tire petition and this order be pub
lished once a week for four weekB in
tire newspaper in Baldwin County, Ga.,
wherein the streitff’s sales for said
county are published.
JAMES B. PARK,
Judge of the Superior Courts of the
Ocmulgee Circuit.
Don’t let a!l this talk about
high prices scare you. I can
have you a suit made to order
from ihe Genuine Bruner
Woolens, guaranteed all wool
from $25 to $40. Overcoat
same price, at George W.
Barr’s, the Popular Price
Tailor. Phone 451-J.
The first thing your soldier will ask
for when the stretcher-bearer picks
him up in No-man's-Land is a cigar
ette. How much would you give to
see that he gets so small a favor ns
that? Give it to the United War
Work fund today.
irx
Eat at Montgomery’* Cafe.
WANTED—To rent a pasture
for pasturing 100 head of
cattle. J. H. ENNIS.
Sow Woods High-Grade
Seed Wheat
For Best and Most
Productive Crops.
Our Virginia-Grown Seed
Wheats are superior for the
South make larger yields
and better quality of grain.
Write for “WOOD’S CROP SPE
CIAL” giving prices and informatior.
about SEED WHEAT, SEED OATS,
SEED RYE, BARLEY and all other
Seeds for Fall Sowing.
T. W. Wood & Sons
Seedsmen. Richmond, Va.
Plant WHITE PEARL AND BER
MUDA ONION SET6 for profita
ble crops, both for home use
and msrket. Write for
“Wood’s Crop Special,’ 1
giving priocs.
CULVER & KIDD, Ot Course.