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jPOTllE NOMINATES HARDWICK
Hon. Thos W. Hardwick was pl. c-
t~d in nomination for governor by
Col. Job. E. Pottle, a t the State Dem
ocratic Convention held in Macon on
Monday. Col. Pottle spoke as fol
lows:
“I feel profoundly the honor of be-
inp selected to state in formal phase
to this great convention the verdict
of a large majority of the freemen
of this Imperial Commonwealth. The
lesson of this verdict is many-fold.
First and foremost, it teaches that
the Lea ci ot j the passion for freedom of speech,
IRS ELF.CH D
ti Session Last Thursday
rf]| Former Officers, Su-
jent and Physicians Was
jst Year for Two Years.
L| election of officers of
State Sanitarium was
i»(Joo3 pti«t»A*tO
.jVILLE, GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920.
NUMBER 17.
CtASS
RECEIVt DIPcGHES
The Nurses Training School at the
State Sanitarium Hold Splendid
Exercises Wednesday Evening.
Mrs. H. S. Jones at Head.
bar !'•
for freedom of the press, and for
freedom ot personal judgment, for
whicn our father:; foug.'n and died
on many bloody battlefields/ still
reigns in the hearts and souls of
Georgians.
“It teaches that Georgians at least
despise and defy the tyranny which
would stifle the honest expression of
a faith honestly entertained; it
teaches that patriotism does not con
sist in slavish obedience to the lash
of the political dictator; it teaches
Iethodist Churrh. j that no self-selected political aligar-
chy shall dominate the Democratic
party in this state, and callously
destroy men who have the temerity
to question their authority and their
power.
“And from it, we learn well that
other lesson, that he who with daunt
Itho were in session.
n thL year did not in-!
ntendent and the |
ln-h'ians, as they were
board last year for a
i years.
former officers were re-
the exception of the
I phis ohice is rotated each
L the pastors of the
| 0 f Milledgeville. Under
'p it , Vi 1. Hiller, of the
jiharch. succeeds Rev. C
OGSMIZED SATURDAY
Officers Elected at Meeting Held
At Court House—Will Meet
Again Next Saturday Afternoon
At Same Place.
BALDWIN METHODIST
OFFICIAL ROLL
rell, who has been ;
.if storekeeper tern- j
| fill thi- vacancy caused by |
at’ioii of Mr. L. G. Law-1
I elected for the year. |
lowing are the officers nam- i
I board: '
J. Lamar.
The annual graduating exercises of
the Georgia State Sanitarium Train
ing School for Nurses were*hcM at
I that institution last Wednesday
, evening.
T hc r.ddrers war delivered by Hon
| John 1. Boifeuillett, of Macon. Mr.
j Boifeuillett is recognized as one of
I the most polished orators in G. o: ia
| and his address on this occasion war
I a masterpiece.
i The following graduates were pre
sented with diplomas: Misses IT r sic
Ruth Barrett, Annie Agnes Branr.an,
Edith Boyd, Ecssie Gould, Mary
Gould. Ethel Lillian Head, Ethel Ma-
r ; n Sanders end Mrs. Reese Spurlock
Sandstram, Mrs. Bessie Gould Joiner.
Mrs. II. S. Jone s is at the heau of
the training school and the splendid
record made by the graduates allows
the thoroughness of the training they
receive.
to Steward—Homer Biv-
, i
less courage, with unfaltering faith, ATTENTION MR. DODGE OWNER
with measureless energy, and with j
|r—T. H. DeSaussure.
3,--H. S. Jones
,vard—F. C. Fennel,
kt—J. J. Wootten.
aper-—'Arthur Farell.
-Geo. H. Green.
-Otto M. C-onn.
*—Rev. G. 1. Hiller,
lender.t of Nurses— Mrs-
l—Mi.-« Anna D. McGintrv.
Fo BE GIVEN AT
METHODIST CHURCH
in two scenes, “Does the
written and staged by Mrs.
Mifinite hope, girds on his armor and
give- battle to the hosts of selfish
ness. of tgotism and of greed, can
count with supreme confidence on the
loyalty and tne honor of the people.
Prtuei Senator Hardwick
“My fellow-citizens, Senator Hard
wick has not come back; he has gjne
nowhere to come back from in the
hearts and the confidence of his peo
ple. The qualities of heart and soul
and brain which he possesses, are
qualities which are irresistibly attrac
tive to a fearless, independent, up-
•anding people, like the people of
Georgia.
“No man ever appeared before the
people of this state who possessed
more splendid courage, physical, mo-
will be presented at j rad and political, than Thomas W.
Festival being held at j Hardwick. He showed it when, with
t church, on October 28. , the glittering prize of the se.natorship
Take it from me, old Steve Wright
is running Dodge ears crazy around
at L. N. Jordan’s Garage. He is
making them do things, well you
would not believe your own eyes.
Better come on around and let him
t'ckle yours up a bit. L. N. Jordan.
is the program:
Iny Sunday morning.
Iny town or city.
-The sitting room
| family.
PERSONNEL
Mi-.- Genie Claire Barnes
Mis s Helen Granade
b!
; in his hand, he in 1918 spurned tc
j receive it at the price of political,
j moral and intellectual stultification,
of ] Standing squarely upon the doctrines
• of the fathers, believinf with all his
I soul that our national integrity and
national safety were dependent upon
our faithfully following the teachings
Evelvn Barnes of Washington and Jefferson no prize
I Twins—
Iw a id John Montgomery
[.oyal
Lo
could tempt, no threat could influ
ence, no promise could cajole him in
to proving unfaithful to his con-
■eience, or untrue to his convictions.
"He showed it when, in May, he
-piaster with opin-1 demanded that the voice ot the ma-
Mis. Loderick Jonesj iority should be heard, and fouMit
; from Atlanta to San Francisco for
room of the j the rights of the people. He showed
we, who saw this battle progress
from the first gun in May to the final
ununder in October; can and do
devoutly thank God that he gave us
a man. a real man, a man every inch,
a man everywhere and all the time,
o carry (lie flag through the thick
est of the fight lo final, complete,
perfect and conclusive victory.
“This is the man whom I name as
your next Governor, a name destined
to take an exalted place in the history
of the state and an equally exalted
one on the pages of the history of
the nation-—Hon. Thomas W. Hard
wick, of the county of Washingln.”
The organization of the Baldwin
County Farm Bureau was perfected
at a meeting held at the court house
Saturday afternoon.
The following officers were elect
ed: Chairman, Cam W. Young; vice
chairman, Ml- Manic Jones; serce-
tary, R. H. .....vicnce; treasurer, C.
R. Torrance.
Advisory Board
105th district—J. W. Moran.
115th district—J. R. Torrance and
J. W. Stembridge.
318th district—Tom Humphries.
319th—J. A. Stiles an i K ;\\ard
Horne.
320th—II. W Little, B F. Bow
den, Warren Edwards, Harper Tuck
er and Roy S. Alford.
321st—Geo. W. Hollinshcad.
332nd—W. A. Torrance and M. A.
Green.
A canvas was recently made of the
county to secure members for the
Farm Bureau.
Another meeting will be held at
the court house next Saturday after
noon at three o’clock.
LENORA SPARKS HERE
ON SATURDAY NEXT
The people of Milledgeville can
not afford to miss hearing this won
derful soprano who has sung before
the crown heads of Europe, and will
make her appearance at the G. N. &
I. College on Saturday.
Tickets are on sale at Culver and
Kidd’s. Reserved seats, $1.50—get
t.h-em early as there are only a lim-
I. Pleasant Grove Church—(1) j
stewards, P. W. Williamson, C. R.
Digby, F. E. Watson, M. E. Webb and
J. J. Speights. (2) trustees, P. W.
Williamson, M. E. Webb nnd A. J.
Horne. (3) Sunday school superin
tendent, C. R. Digby. (4) church
conference secretary, F. E. Watson.
(6) church lay leader, F. E. Watson.
II. Montpelia Church—(1) ste
wards, Mrs. J. W. Stembridge, Mrs.
T. E. Pugh, Mrs. L. B. Babb and R.
H. Human. (2) trustees, John Hol
der, R. G. Smith and W. H. Warthen.
Ill
G. D
BOARD OF DlftGTORS
m LOAN ASSSCtAlIQN
Will Apply For Charter And Per
fect All Plans For Organizing
And Operating on a Co-Operative
Plan.
At a meeting held at the city hall
last Thursday evening the organiza
tion of a building and loan associa
tion was completed. The meeting
was largely attended and much en-
. Bethel Church— (1) stewards | , husiasm was ahown in thc new enter-
. Myrick, VN . C. Green, J. E.' nrU -
Stiles and John Scoggin. (2) trus
tees, G. D. Myrick, L. J. Green and
Dr. T. E. Hubert. (3) Sunday
Srhool superintendent, G. D. Myrick.
(4) Church conference secre rry, S.
P. Myrick. (5) church lay leader,
and charge lay leader, W. I. Harper.
IV. Matilda Chapel—(1) stew
ards, J. II. Stevcng and H. B. Echols.
(2) trustees, J. H. Stevens, A. B.
Echols and A. J. Davis. (3) Su day
School superintendent, A.* J. Davis.
'4) church conference secretary, A.
R. Echols.
V. Parsonage trustees-—G. 1).
Myrick, W. I. Harper. R. G. Smith,
A. E. Echols. J. II. Stevens and P.
W. Williamson.
VI. Centenary Treasurer—R. H.
Harper.
ifed number.
The performance will start prompt
ly at eight o’clock.
prise.
It was reported by the committees
who were named to make a canvas
of the city for membership that six
hundred and fifty snares had beeu
sold. 4
The following were elected as a’
temporary board of directors to per
fect the organization and apply for
a charter: W. J. Chandler, Richard
Billion, Wallace Butts, Lee N. Jor
dan, Erwin Sibley, !>. S. Sanford and
C. M. Davis.
It i3 expected that the number ofl
stockholders will be increased.
WANTED—A second hand two-horse
plow. G3 Chattanooga preferred.
J. L. SIBLEY.
The niftiest line of automobiles
robes in Georgia. L. N. Jordan.
Spot lights that make the night
look like day at L. N. Jordan’s.
Elizabeth Alford
al Louise Alford i
iid Martha Bass I
Dinin
;ily.
(personnel
Major L. M
M issKute
Moore
Parker
Mi
'-Jala
"ther friend—
Seaborn Lawrence i
f'-y. '-he maid of all work.
Miss Susan Myrick
SWAN VINSON
democrats to vote
Niiat- of Baldwin Co.:
[ional and State election
next Tuesday, Nov. 2d.
when with politicians and the
u css almost a unit against hint and
.he things he s*cod for; when he
knew that he ir.u-t, iv-, he did so gh-
j ously. comb.* rb’nder. libel, fulne
ss Rosalind Cook | hood and x i” ' c:.' : >n front every an-
Elizabeth Moore ! gle, he fought litigators and t.tc ol -
Roy Alford, Jr. Starchy from move than a hundred
Elizabeth Lipham stumps in Georgia with an energy,
and an eloquence without an equal
in the modern history of this greatj
state.
“He ha s been tried as few men |
have been tried. He has never weak
ened, never crouched and never:
quailed. He has been through the
fiery political furnace many times;
Ids garments have not the smell ot
fire upon them.
Vile ln*inuation« of Treason
••He has been thrown into the den
ffpiesentative in the of the political lions and jackals, and
,cs 1 ongress, I urge every no mark ot their teeth is upon ti-
laldwin county to go j body. He has
' and cast his ballot for'vilest insinuations of treason
rf'tate and County Dem- the most contemptible
lintes. of personal and political dishonor.
Ncratie candidates He has come down unscameu, un-.
lo convert wheat into Hour costs ;.ny mill, under the best of
conditions, seventy-five cents per barrel of flour manufactured— :n
most cases one dollar. It takes this much to pay the miller, the labor,
the office expense and for the power necesserv to run the machinery,
e’tc. When you buy flour made by the MILLEDGEVILLE MILLING
COMPANY you arc keeping this money in Milledgeville, and a dollar
snent at home helps everyone, especially in 1 his dav of short crons
'When you buy other flour you are sending this dollar to some other
tow n, probably way out West, from whence it never returns to (Yiili-
edgcville.
Think about this when you buy flour our flours are guaran
teed. Our miller is experienced; our wheat is of the best grade; ou -
flour is as good ar. any. Are you the kind of person who believes
nothing good can be made in your home town?
MILLEDGEVILLE MILLING COMPANY
Brands—Crystal White, Biue Star, Sunrise, Georgia Rose.
fr
been crucified by the
and by
suggestions
In.)
' ice president are muk-
■uieiit fight and as the
faction draws near the
° Ur party’s success is
l! « and it looks as if
" a rfdn be victorious.
11 f e is an indication that; |
'ktans are victorious the ;
°'°ntatives in Congress
down,
pore i
He has come down unscathed, un-
I afraid and triumphant.
j “We who love Georgia, with all
1 our hearts and souls and minds and
(strength; we, who resent rs a
j all effort to cart a stain upon her
loyal y, her honor and her !a''h; we
who believe that the hearts of the
body of the people aic right
who believe that t.h
necessary for
Polled on the second
J *’ v ery Democrat in
■ to go to the polls and
■ nominees of his party
’ to coroner.
A RL VINSON, M. C.
great
and true; we.
final integrity of the state depends
.on a fearless, independent, unafraid
citizenry: we, Who resent and despite
all effort from every source to f-TJ*
ta ; ze patriotism for unholy and sel
fish purposes; we, who watched with
unabated interest and unflagging
hope the battle which Senator Hard
wick waged for the noblest and best
and highest ideals of our people;
I
N offering our service and facilities to prospective customers
and clients we are not offering something for nothing. Wc
expect ultimately to be repaid for the expense of handling
every account that comes to us.
Banks are money making institutions, and ours is no exception
If wc are lo continue to go forward, we must operate profitably.
However, we sincerely believe that our facilities for rendering
real banking are unsurpassed, and that those who contemplate
opening accounts can not do better than come to us.
We appreciate o!ci accounts— we welcome new ones.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Of illHIed^eville, Ga.
If you don’t believe Dr. Dawson j
Allen can laugh, just mention Cleve
land Six and watch him go by. L.
N. Jordan.
WE ARE SELLING THIS WEEK
Cotton Seed Hulls in 100-pound
bags, $1.00.
7 per cent Cotton Seed Meal, 100
pound bags, for $2.75.
Purina Horse Feed at $3.50 per
hundred.
Purina Chicken Feed a( $4.25 pel-
hundred.
Purina Cow Chow at $4.00 per
hundred.
A liberal discount in lots of five
sacks or more of each.
10 lbs. best head rice for $1.00.
<! lbs. granulated s-urrar, $1.00.
3 1-lb. cans Pure Fruit i nd Sugar
lams. Apricot and Fig flavors, big
bargain, $1.00.
3 1-3 lh«. Bell’s Special Roasted
Coffee, $1.00.
10 lbs. Iludnut Grits for $1.00.
3 cans California Peaches, 2 VI*-lb.
tins, $1.20.
“Merita” sounds good ami it is
goed. Always fre.-h at Chandler
Bios.
When you want a real wash job
on your car and you want it to look
like new come on down and have it
laundered Jordan Style. L. N. Jor
dan.
A solid ear of Salt, all sizes, buy
now. Chandler Bros.
Large bucket best compound,
$1.86.
Va-lb. tin good Red Salmon, worth
35 ets., for 25 cts.
3 packages Skinners Macaroni for
25 cjs.
14 bars large size Arrow Borax
Soap, OS ets.
ia bars Octagon Soap, $1.08.
Car Blue Seal and Idyl Flour—i
like you used before the war.
Car Bell’s Special Plain and Self-
Rising Flour, We can save you
money on every sack.
Car our famous Yellow Tag Oats,
car White Tag Oats, genuine Rc«t
Rust-Proof Texas Oa.ts, bought di
rect from tV- grower.
It will pay you to see us when you
buy groceries.
RELL GROCERY CO.
Store of Qualify, Service and Price*
PHONES 498 & 263
QUANTITY FOR DE
IN NOVEMBER AND
DECEMBER
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS AT
GuIveSt Kidd Drug Co.
"Of Course.”
Phones 224 and 240
Bank Service
The ttue worth of a man or woman is the measure of his or
her character.
Did it ever occur to you that precisely the same is true of a
banking institution?
If this bank enjoys success and a high reputation; if it is a
t.-uJy up-building force in toe community; if it is fulfilling
its highest motion as u bank, ie is all due to the character
that makes it the institution it is.
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
OFFICERS
MILLER S. BELL, Pies. D. S. SANFORD, Vice Pres.
CHAS. M. DAVIS, Asst. Cashier.
li
E. E. Bell
E. E. Bass
DIRECTORS
D. I. Fraley
J. B. Kennedy
Miller S. Bell
J. E. Kidd
D. S. Sanford