The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 10, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MlLLbiXi^ViLLE JNfcVv MORE ENTHUSIASTIC IN SECURING SUBSCRIPTIONS As End Contest Grows Nearer Workers Are Outlining* to Friends . 2 immediate Support Winner Cash Prize Announced Saturday another cash prize to be GIVEN FOR MOST SUBSCRIP TIONS TURNED IN DURING THE WEEK ENDING FRIDAY, NOV. 17TH. Mrs. G. D. Myrick Passed Away Monday ONF. OF BALDWIN ' COUNTY'I MOST LOVABLE WOMEN SUC CUKBS AT HER HOME NEAR MERIWETHER AFTER LINGER ING ILLNESS. Mrs. (i. universally women awn v m it. Mviii-k, one of the most known uni! mo-t lovulili Ealdwin county, passed r home near Meriwether of This week there will be given a cash prize of $5.00 to the contestant in the Milledgeville News big subscription con test turning in the largest number of subscriptions from Wednesday morning of last week until Frid-v afternoon of this week. The winner of this cash prize will be. announced Saturday morning. 4 With each $15.00 turned in by the contestants ' this week there will be awarded 100,000 extra bonus votes. A contestant turning in by Friday after noon fifty subscriptions at $1.50 cash will be entitled under the rules of the contest to receive 500,000 bonus votes in uddition to the 5,000 votes give* witb’ each subscription. Friday afternoon of next week, Nov. t7th, a cash prize of $15.00 will Vie swarded the contestant turning in th° largest number of cash subscriptions during the week commencing Saturday morning, November 12th and ending Friday afternoon November 17th. Also, during this week 75,000 extra bonus votes will be given contestants with each $15.00 turned in on Subscriptions. Fifty subscriptions turned in during this period will net a contestant 375,000 extra votes to be applied towards win ning one of the valuable prizes to be awarded by The Milledgeville News. $1,000 In Prizes Offered From the standpoint of valuable prizes offered and the manner In which mmmHt.Hnts are turning in subscriptions. The Milledgeville News circulation con test promises to be one of the biggest and most successful undertakings of the kind over put on by a weekly news paper in this entire section of Georgia. Tlie friends of the various contestants are doing their full part towards making the affair one of marked success in the end. A Big Week Begins Commencing Saturday morning of this week end continuing through Friday afternoon of next week, November 17th. the various contestants will probably do their most important work. During this period the contestants will gain more for the same work than will at my time during the remainder of the contest, for the reason the bonus votes to be given with each $15,00 turned in on subscript inns will be greater than the votes offered after Friday of next week, November 17th. Therefore, I hose interested in seeing 11 particular eon lestunt. win out in the contort can help most by turning in their subscriptions by or before Friday afternoon, Novem ber 17th, ut 7 o’clock. With each $15.00 turned in during the week eoiunr’iieing Saturday morning, November 12th, and ending Friday evening. November 17th. at 7 o’clock, 75,000 bonus vote* will be given to :i contestant, while .1 similar sum turned in after this period will be good for only 50,000 -xtrn bonus votes. The contestants in The News sub scription 1 contest arc thoroughly ini pressed with the importance of getting in their work early and they are call ing upon their friends not to delay in giving them subscriptions. Attention is Icing called to the fact that a sub scription paid in before V ridav cm 11 ing, November 17th. counts for more than subscriptions turned in after that date, the difference coining in bv icason of the greater number of bonus votes' given for cash subscriptions turned in between this time and next Friday evening as compared with the subscript ions .turned in after Frielux o next w e«*k. - When Contest Close? The Milledgeville News $1,000 prise contest will come to a done I "i si ay evening, November 21st, at 7 o * lu Ml contestants must turn in subscrip tions received by or before this in. mid hour for the subscriptions to count in this contest. From now until the close of the con B-st the contestants will doubtless < 0 their greatest work, as each are mam listing more and more enthusiasm with the passing of each day am “ coming more thoroughly iinpn ssc with the idea that much must » * 1111 in a limited time. In order to accom plish the greatest amount of wer «• ■ oatestiints arc going to be ton id over grotiud well ns they go and they ■ re impressing upon their fri< mis fact that RIGHT NOW is the time tlict counts most, that attoth* 1 un script ion must be gotten from am 1 Mi'ii,| just , ah,*ml down th briefly speaking, subscription getting Residence Damaged By Fire Saturday ilOME BELONGING TO MR. W. H MONTGOMERY HAS ROOF COIY PLETELY BURNED OFF AN C HOUSEHOLD GOODS OF MR. J. W RAY DESTROYED. Monday nigat following nu illm H( vc»ral months. J few *1 1 vs before her death Mrs. Myrick sutured a stroke of apoplexy i/od remained in a strickcned condition until she oassod away. She had grown v t aker witn the pas.-ing of each month for nearly a year and the paralytic at tc.' k could not he overcome on nc- coplit of her run down constitution. The death of Mrs. Myrick took from V.eiiwethcr community a woman much loved by scores of friends and aequnin I. .111CK. Sin* w;»s looked upon as a -t lovable character, as expressed by many who have had occasion to be thrown in her company for many eon utive years and like a member of a family her passing' has brought grief res who reside in the community in which sin* lived. Before her marriage Mrs. Myrick was Niks Salli* Hawkins. She*was horn • lid reared in the community in which -In died and though widely acquainted -he knew none other than her friends. Mis. Myrick pent much of her time working in the interest of the coin inanity : :i which she lived anti daring hci long lift* of more than seventy •ars sip* i-'iiitini'cd to speak words of cheer and encouragement to those, at.out her. Besides the husband the deceased is survived by three children, Mrs. R. L. I'duiondson, Mrs. (diaries Winn and Mr. S. J). Myrick, and two brothers, Messrs .1. (\ and Sam Hawkins. The funeral was held from the Mil hdgcville Methodist church Tuesday : luiiitMMi, tin- r-e n ices being conducted by Rev. L. W. Browder, pastor of the Baldwin . i vufl Methodist church. Dr. J. . 'J. Garrard, Judge Kv Hines, Metwrs. J. F. Miller, John Scoggins and George Mid tilt* brooks were pall bearers, interment taking pjucc in the Mi Hedge- lie cemetery. . A residence on North Wilkinson street belonging to Mr. W. H. Mont gomery ait dncetipied by Ihe family 61 Mr. John W. Ray was considerably damaged by fire Saturday morning about ten o’clock. Tin* fire is said to have originated fmin defect! e flue in the kitchen of the residence and when the fire was first discovered it had gained such headway as to make impossible preven tion of dost ruction of the roof. The fire department, responded to the fire alarm, though within a very few min utes the flumes had spread across tlie* building. Practically all tin* furniture of Mr. Rav was destroyed by the Fames and nearly all the roof of the residence wa burned off, besides considerable water damage to tip* walls of the home. It is understood that th? loss is only par t’.ally covered by insurance. Mr. Miller S. Bell Buys , Valuable Property DR. ROBINSON RESIDENCE ON JEFFERSON STREET IS SOLD AT EXECUTOR'S SALE HELD TUES- FOR SUM OF SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. Tin’ two-siory i-i-siilerne-i- of the- Dr. W. L Robinson e-state, on Jefferson street, v;i-. solil at an e-xe-e-utors snip Tun-tlny morning, the property being purchased by Mayor Miller S. Bell for the sum of $7.0(10.11(1. The K< Pinson home is located ill one of the most desirable sections of Mil- lidgeville and the residence and real nstute going into the deal is considered amongst the most valuable property in, this city. The sale was held by Mr. John W. Shiuholser, executor, of Mir It ere by Wagon Loan I TRADE AT HOME MRS. W. R. VEAL OF DEEPSTEP. SETS AN EXAMPLE AND SHOWS TO PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION SOME 01* THE POSSIBILITIES THAT HAVE BEEN OVERLOOKED That necessity is the mother of in vejition was evidenced licit* this week "leu a two-horse wagon loaded with f'csli snap beans was neen drawn tl'iough tip* streets of M i I ledge vilk*, a.'d this load of choice vegetable pro dm-t was giown in no other sectioi. fl un that if Milledgeville. The fancy load of beans, green pod . wits grown by and on the farm of Mrs. W. K. Veal, a resident of the coin inanity of Dcepstep, about t\\i*lve niilei from Milledgeville. It understoot that Mrs. Veal cultivated this fall fiv« acres of land planted in beans for tin let*- fall market. The load ot lieniih sent to Milledgr \ die, Tuesday of this week was lint ihi t i-'t to In* sent here this month by Mrs. Veal, to say nothing of what slit* pip • m the market in this city during tin month of October. Friday of last week the lady Firmer of Dcepstep sent F this market a load of beans composing upwards of thirty bushels and the singh load brought a sum more handsoim than is usually paid for a who'e bab < f cotton. The boll weevil invasion of this s'*c- . , , <•. i • . and that manufacturing enlerprist turn has been the means ol teaching : 1 1 • , , , leant one woman of the vicinity of Mil eon.lucted an profitably here u le-.lge-ville lluit there are other money "heie in the countrx. ciops to be* grown than cotton. Mrs. Veal has made single sules. of f rum fifteen to twenty bushels ol ’j.fip beans to the Georgia' State C’ol- lege for V/.micn, besides unloading iiiAUN bushels of the choice vegetabb. • at the merchants of Milledgeville. FEATURE WEEK WOMAN’S CLUB HAS DESIGNATED WEEK OF NOV. 20TH TO 25TH FOR ILLUSTRATING IMPORT ANCE OF SUCH TLAN Mrs. K. If. Hines ns president ol the M illeilgeville Woman’s (flub has made miiioiim-euunt that tit© week of Nov. 2tlth anil Nov. 2lith has been set aside by the urgniiizatie a as “Mad - iti Geor gin and Trade at Home” week. A vacant store has already been c ured to be used in putting on n num ber of exhibits for the “Made in Geor gia and Trade at Home” occasion. Mrs. R. B. Moore and Mrs. A. Me Kinley have been appointed ai co-chair men from the Woman’s Club, while Messrs L. K. Swain and Roy S. Alford have agreed to serve as a men ’s com mittee to help out in getting up and arranging the exhibits. One of the principal objects of the Woman’s club in setting aside a week for “Made in Georgia and Trade ut Home” is to introduce farts to show the importance-of such an idea. It will be contended thnt in Baldwin county alone it is possible to produce many items of value and that right here can be grown practically nil necessary foods TWO IMPORTANT MEETINGS BEHELD American Legion Names Officers DR Y. A. LITTLE ELECTED COM PIANDER AND OTHER OFFICERS NAMED. HOLDS BANQUET ON THURSDAY EVENING BALDWIN HOTEL. At it meeting ot the Morris-Little pe.-d Anioriinii l egion had this week an election of offices for the ensuing year was hel-l. I*r. V. A. Little was named eontman- I -r of the local post, Roy Baisden, Jr. \ iv ciimnmiider, Stewart Wootten, ad jutant, Furman Bell; Jr., finance of t ier, W. D, A lams, service officer, and Kieir.ett L. Runes, Jr., historian. Banquet Thursday Evening Thursday -veiling the Morris Littb post members held a banquet at the B: biwin hotel, the occasion imvinp been attended by a large number of the ex World War Soldiers. The evening xv,is spent most pleasantly and various iI’m ussious of interest to the organize Bon were in lulged in by numerous members of ihe post. Mr. M. Coxwell Passed Away in Alabama r.f.'HEii OF MESSRS. T B. AND C F COX VX ELL CALLED BY DEATH. funeral and burial in this CITY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. M ■ M . and Coxwell. fathcr if Messrs. T. '. K. Coxwell, of Baldwin -.. n'y, m.ssed away at his V mc a * P.-.’, i.ex ■ 1 Ala.. Monday. IT-ivii’g visited his sons Ifere on sev- err.l .u-e-mious, Mr. Coxwell was knov.r by a number of Baldw in county people. However, -e resided in /.lalinina for a nun.* or of years, having moved from (his state about fifteen year sago. The funeral and interment took place m At L ed-Seville Wednes,lax’ afternoon Auction Sale Poultry Be held at Eatonton FARMERS OF PUTNAM COUNT/ TO HOLD JOINT SALE NOVEM BER 16TH AND GOOD PRICE 13 PROMISED THOSE TAKING AT) VANTAGE OF OPPORTUNITY. Mr. W. H. Hoeeh, farm agent for Pti un in county, has arranged for a big -*i© or poultry is Eatoetua the lrtth of November. , zvu effort is being made to induce ,11 •h„ farmers of the section around L. toi.ton to t-i -e : dvantage of the p> rtunitv to b- 1 r.ffcrod at this s;, 1 . I hose having |ioul rv for sale Hiid t1. i'lg si,me to Baton’on on this occn .,,,« .ire piomised ’he very top price., is buyers from Atl-era and other mark-:* fill Iio on mn-1 to make wholesc- pt.rr hasps. This sale will include poultry *, e- i rv deserin’.i »i and it i« pointd cui tl-at those ‘o make purchases xvill ,.f such prices ns inunot be had on oi dinarv ocasuns in \-ie-w of the fact 1, , stiles will be Inigo and handled on , si mil margin of profit to the buy, r A Sorghum Syrup Industry for Georgia POULTRY AND DAIRY EJPIRT3 TO BE HERE AND MAKE AD- ADDRESS, RELATIVE TO Tilt SB IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES. (By L. E. Swain, County Agent) On Monday, November 13th,-ut 3:00 I’. M., ill the court house, Milledgeville, n meeting will be held for the benefit of all persons in the town and eolmty, who are interested in' the predurilon of poultry. Mr. W. C. McCoy, who is connected with the Poultry Division, of the State College of Agriculture at Athens, will speak at this meeting. IIis remarks will deal with the advantages of producing pure bred poultry, meth ods of feeding, housing, diseases etc. There is already a good deal of interest being* manifested in poultry raising hi Ihe county, tut this- industry periiri-s ol considerably more development than is m xv the ease. Every interested pe' son is urged to attend, and the Ladies especially are invited. During the same .week, on Thursdnx, November Id h, nt 2:30 P. M. ,“vc , dn'rymnn in ‘he county, and other pec- suns who are interested, are invi;,-.| tn attend u meeting on the dnirv farm of Messrs. McKinley and Collins, ,,tii, li is situated just across the river from Milledgeville. Mr. l-\ W. Fitch, Field Agent in Dairy Husbandry, f un (i n ! College of Agriculture, is ,-uning her- _ " _ _ ’ j to be present at this faceting .uni we Mr. George S hompson thought it wou!,l he more ini,Tv«ti'.-.g, M.N,. a thnntn • ani * l K ' rha P N ,n,lro instructive, to m id uies in siuuniu tU on of tl „, , i(lirv ,- in „ s BROTHER OF MR. HOMER THOMP- |°, f , the y- Messrs. Mc.Kiiii.-y A OA.T nxucra avoavz actcz a * ol 1 inti have readily epnscuteu l'< r this meeting to be held at their plane. I n :i v SON PASSES AWAY AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS. DEATH B^ING DUE TO PNEUMONIA. Mr. George Thompson, age twenty, youngest brother of Mr. Homer E Thompson o ft li is city, passed away in Atlanta Tuesday evening at six o’clock. Mr. Thompson had been ill but a few di.xs and ills death came unexpected to f -ends iiul relatives, tlis condition was not considered critical but a short Dine before he passed axvay. As a boy Mr. Thompson resided in Milledgvville with his parents ami was well known by a number of young peo ple in this city. The funeral anil interment took place in Milledgeville Wednesday at noon, the remains having been brought hero at 11:4(1 o’clock oti the Central of Georgia train. The deceased is survived liy his widow and three brothers, Mr. Ilyuner Thompson, of this city, Mr. Wilbur Thompson, of Atlanta, ami Mr. Edgar Thompson, and one aint ,, r’Mrs. Edgar Cook, oif Macon. mthor •ond MR. J. A. MOORE SPEAKER AT SISTERS CHURCH Mr. Joseph A. Moore, one of the lending workers of the Milledgeville Baptist churt-h, made an address before the Junior Baptist 5 otnig People s 'nion of Sist-rs church, near Handers -ille, Sunday morning. 'Sisters church is recognized as one <( the strongest rural churches of the Washington assoeiaturn and the gather ing of voting poo oh* which took place there Sunday was mnsidered remark ible in hath muni er end from the standpoint of enthn'i-Mn manifest. NOTICE , „ Commencing the first of Decern- ber the Ladies Exchange xvill be conducted for one month in the store of Mr. Emm e tt L. Barnes. Those wishing to join the Exchange will please telephone 364. ll-3-4t Miss Genie Claire Barnes quick and snappy from until the close of the must lie Hindi! this time on OlltOkt. Regular Voting Schedule. On payment of $1.50.. 5,000 votes On payment of »3.00.. 15.000 votes On payment of $4.50.. 25,000 votes On payment of $6.50. - 35.0Q0 votes On poyment of $7.60.. 45,000 votes On payment of $9.00.. 55,00 votes On payment of $10.50. 65,000 votes On payment of $12.00. 75,000 votes On payment of $13.50.85,000 votes Mrs. Charles Gibson Sings Journal Radio Quite i number of fiends of Mrs. Charles Gibson will be interested to road the following account of her appearance in a radio con- cirt in Atlanta Wednesday, the nr count in q.iestion having appeared in The At 1 mta Journal Wednesday ( veiling: Mrs. Charles -Gibson, lyric «o- prnno, of Milledgeville, Gn., who made such a radiant debut at WSB’s noon hour Wednesday, will again grace the 5 to 6 o’clock program delighting countless more listeners. At the same hour two instrumentalists, A. Dodd, guitarist, and Fred H. Cooledge, ninndolinist, will offer some or the their duets which they render in a characteristically different man ner. Mrs. Gibson, one ot Millodge- ville’s most accomplished musicians and a pupil of Alfredo Bnrilli, is x i-itiug Mrs. Carl Hutcheson, At lautn, an I since her arrival here has made many new friends through her appearance at WSB. Two noted visitors. Miss Nora Fayet, a pianist, of Birmingham, A'a., and Mrs. Charles Gibson, lvrie Soprano, of Milledgeville, Ga., entertained Atlanta, and incidental ly the southeast, nt the 12 to I* o’clock concert Wednesday. Mrs. Gibson -nag again Wednes day evening for “WSB” and at tlie- radio receiving station of tie- Geor gia State College for Women. Her voice xv is heard clearly ami dis tinctly by a large audience. Also, it was announced by the Journal broadcasting station that telegrams had been received from Milledgeville friends concerning their ilri "•est in Mrs. Gibson's ap concert there. doubt tally there is profit in the dnjry industry if xvo can but evolve the ,- p--r system of breeding, feeding and cure. Mr. Fitch was born and reared on the farm, and Ims made the dairy industry the study of his life, lie is well qualified to givo valuable in formation and instruction along this line. This meeting will not be a long drawn out affair, hardly more thim thirty or forty minutes of your time will be required, and I am surt- that every dairyman in the county can well afford to devote this much time in gaining additional information which will facilitate his work, and make it more pleasant and profitable. I expect to see personally ns many of the poultry raisers and dairymen an possible before the above meetings take place, but whether I do «r not the in vitation, is open, nnd 1 hope nil per sons who are interested i nthese pro jects will make their arrangements to al tend. On payment of $15.00. 1»0,000 votes V |«r»n. m d n'l I I..t --rt i7' r' About one-fourth as linn li ‘orghum svrup was made in the United States ill 1921 as was produced in 1KHII. The lowest prices for the 1921 crop were received in Mississippi, Georgia, an-' Alabama. In Georgia the production was 3,478,(10(1 gallons and the average price was forty rents a gallon. In Mium-Mitn the price stood right around one dollar, ami in other states wes even higher. Georgia ]irndurod*9l) gal L.iis per acre and Minnesota produced 110. Several factois, aside’ from the com pet it ion of sugar cane syrup caused, the olxver value of the southern gorwn sor ghum. in Georgia for instance, sor- ghiini svrup is mostly made in the small farm plants, and about the* only uni formity between the small lots of syrup is the lower quality. Uniformity and high* quality is obtained in the syrup made- i lilarger plants where the- iiiauu fact tire is controlled by scientific- methods. Ill Georgiap rne-tienlly Ihe on v larifientiun during the evaporation is that obtained by skimming. For sen gliuiii juice skimming is not sufficient to prevent cloudy syrup, but it is tlie- only process the small producer can use. Setting and filte-ration are out adaptable to small outfits. Sorghum syrup making requires close hcmirul control. The juice contains more gummy substances and su-pend t-el matetr ban cane juice. The- acidity is too high and must be e-eirrec-ted by adding liine—nottoo much or the col or or flavor xvill be impaired. If the sorghum is milled with the leaves on the syurp xxill be of a lower quality, nml stripping and heading by hand in cronsc-H the- costs to u gre-ute-r extent than with sugar cane. The color can be improved by decolorizing material.-. The utilization of by-products is an adnvntage the sorghum industry offers. The lonxn*s and bagasse will afford H5 per cent o ft lie- fuel needed to make the syrup in ill urge size plant, and the seed is an additional source of revenue. There- is room for much improvement towifrds a variety high syrup yields, and the possibilities in this line- are great since setrghuni i* a plant that is readily bred for certain qualities. By selection and combination -if varieties maturing at sui-ce--ting date- nail keep ing well in the field after cutting the milling season can be lengthened. 1 in provemeuts in harvesting and stripping iiinrhinerv can In* mnih-, while very good inai-liine* for both purpose* are alrcadv on the marksl. Terrell Planter Makes 250 Bales From 300 Acres Dawson, Ga., Now 5 Notwithstaml 1 ing the fact that the boll weevil have | almost taken certain sections of the I country and to lie found in great num bers in most any part, J. I’. 1‘errv, me'! of the county’a foremost cotton growers has proven thnt he can raise cotton de spite the weevil. On about .TOO acres Mr. Berry will gather 250 bales of the f!t”-ry staple , this year. Reports are to the effeet that one cropper on the Perry planta tion gathered -t t bales of cotton on two plows, another 00 bales from three plows, and ;i third 57 bales from three plows, besides high averages by the other croppers on the farm. If this is not growing eotton sm-iess fully under weevil conditions the people of Terrell would like to hear from him who has accomplished more. According trf government gin figures recently published, Terrell county I “el the state ill cotton production, and it is generally thought by the citizens of the county that the final report xxill still show Terrell maintaining her supremacy as a cotton growing county. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER—-Let ters xvritti-ii from dictat ion, carefiVl r epics miiile of important papers,— anything that may be typewritten. Miss Marion Whitaker, at the “Let ter Shop” (in the Singer Sewing Ma chine Office) Charges reasonable'. 1 l-10-4t. GREEN TOMATOES FOR SALE Anyone elesiring green tomatoes for , pickling purposes can- obtain sumo nt a reasonable price bv giving ini* their orders. Telephone 312 or address F. I. FARMER. Milledgeville, Ga. Mr. Z. B. Johnson Died Saturday Night WELL KNOWN EMPLOYEE OF STATE SANITARIUM oUCCUMBS FOLLOWING ILLNESS OF MORE THAN TWO MONTHS. Mr. Z. B. Johnson, one of th** most widely known mon connected with tint (tfforgin State hunitarimn, died nt hi* home at Midway Saturday uinrnMiff nt I wo o’clock, follojvinu an illne.^ <»f more than two months. For more than thirl / yearn Mr. John- vnn served as un employe of the Htate sanitarium. During the last twenty years he has filled the position of ash ler of the big institution end during this period he Iuih come in contact with thousands of people taking occasion to visit the various wards of tin* sani tarium. Mr. Joltnso Rwan reputed ns being a man of an unusually cou ** teouH disposition and he had many friends who wilJ be grieved to learn of his death* Mr. Johnson w:ih n native of Putnam county, having moved to Milledgevillo with his family some thirty-fivo years ago. He reached the age of eighty two years before death overtook him. The deceased is surviv 'd by his w i'e and six children. The children are* Mrs. II. B. Disharoon, of Roanoke, Ala., Miss Roberta dohn>*>n, of Atlanta, Mr. B. II. Johnson, of Milan, Messrs. L. P. M. I). and F. H. •lohnsom of this city. The funeral service* were conducted 1*ioiii the residence Sunday morning at tfit o’clock by Rev. J. K. Kelly, in terment being in the Milledgcvfllo cemetery. * Delicious Orange Marmalade for sale at the “Lo'ter Shop” (in the Singer Sewing Ma diiao Office). Price 25c a l In 8*1 11-10-It. WE SELL WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY. Culver & Kidd Drug Company ••OF COURSE” Phones 224 and 240

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 10, 1922, Image 1