Newspaper Page Text
I
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1920
About Folks Who Come and Co
Mrs. C. M. Wrgir. has returned
U1 a visit to relatives in Th muon.
Mi
ami Mrs. J. It. Cowan, of Dan-
K\\, ore the guests of Dr. and
I. D. Allen.
I’rof. J. F. Muldrow ,of Eatonton,
was among the visitors to the
Thursday.
THANKSGIVING DAY
OBSERVED HERE
city
Miss Myra Barnes has returned
visit to her aunt, Mrs. B, R.
Nashville, 'i'enn.
from
Hughes, in
Laura Mae Smith, who is
, lC hing in Griffin, came home and
n t the Tcnksgiving season.
Miss Lyndell Nelson, who is teach-
„„ ; n Ouitman, was at home .o spend
(hi Thanksgiving holidays
W. S. Myrick and Marion
Whitfield of this city, and Mr. J. W.
Daniel of this city, have returned
from a trip to Florida. Mr. H. T.
Ennis, who
over
SERVICES WERE HELD AT ME
THODIST CHURCH. A COM
MUNITY SING ENjOYED. FOOT
BALL GAME WELL ATTENDED.
was with them stopped
for a few days in Gainesville,
i la They v.eve guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. P. Brantley ,of Lakeland,
I* la., at supper one evening during
their trip.
Miss Pauline McKinley, came home
from Athens and spent several days
„f the past week.
Dr. Bernard Cline and Mr. S. W.
Thornton have gone to Florida on i
hunting trip.
Miss Lillian Evans, of Sandersville,
was the guest of Miss Mary Sue
Knnis several days of the past week.
Mrs. A. F. Robee, of Athens, is
visiting her parents Capt. and Mrs.
Deo. W. Hollinshead.
Miss Mary King of Eatonton, spent
thanksgiving day in the city with
friends.
Miss Li one Gumm has returned to
Albany, where she is teaching, after
spending the holidays at home.
Mrs. J. W. Daniel, of Eatonton,
was the guest of Mrs. W. D. Stem-
I,ridge during the Thanksgiving holi
days.
Mr. Wm. Dunham has come to Mil-
ledgeville from Eatonton, and accept
ed a position with Mr. W. H. Mont-
iromery.
Mrs. L. L. Shivers and children
, f Atlanta, are visiting Mrs. Shivers’
parents, Cap. and' Mrs. Geo. W. Hol
linshead.
Mrs. Mattie Sbley, who is teaching
in the schools of Quitman, was at
home to spend several days of the
past week.
C.v, t. and Mrs. R, G. Cousley, were
the host and hostess of the football
team of the Georgia Military College,
at dinner last Thursday evening at
six o’clock. The dinner was served
at the Blue Bird Tea Room, and was
a most pleasant occasion to the guests
Capt Cousley has taken great interest
in the team this year, and the boys
have the greatest respect and admira
tion for both he and Mrs. Cousley.
Everything cheaper, Phone us.
Emmett L. Barnes.
Thanksgiving day was a holiday in
Millcdgeville, all of the stores were
dosed, all business suspended, and
our people entered into the observ-
nee of the day.
Services were hold at the Metho
dist church at half-past ten o’clock,
tnd a goodly number of people were
present to join in returning thanks
for the gifts of a benevolent provi
dence, during the year. All of the
ministers of the city were present,
and participated in tne exercises. An
appropriate sermon was preached by
Rev. S. B. Jordan.
Immediately after the services in
Buy Shockley Apples by the box
$2.85 at Emmett L. Bai nes.
Great reduction in the prize of
Millinery at Mrs. Jim Stembridge.
MUSIC CLUB.
The Music Club will meet Saturday
afternoon December 4th, at 3:30
o clock at the Mansion. Please no
tice that the hour has been moved up
and make your plans to be there.
Seed Wheat, Seed Rye at
Emmett L. Barnes.
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING
EXERCISES OF TRAINING
SCHOOL OF G. N. & I. C.
Miss Margaret Cook, who is teach
ing in Cochran, came home and spent
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Miller and
children have returned to their home
at Haddock, after a visit to Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Miller.
Mrs. B. H. Jennings and children
have returned to their home at Union,
S. C., after a visit to Mrs. Jennings’
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sibley.
Miss Cora Gumm who is teaching
at Concord, came home and spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gumm.
Misses Katherine and Caroline Mil
ler. of Hawkinsville, and Miss Hellen
Kenan, of La Grange, were the guests
ef Miss Rosalind Cook several days of
the past week.
Mr.
Mr-.
Miss
Mrs. James Harris of Pel-
spent several days of the past
with friends in Millcdgeville,
Harris before her marriage was
Blanch Wilder, of Pelham.
Mi
1,. D. Brown, of Gainesville,
is visiting her parents, Judge and Mrs.
•Iohn T. Allen. Capt. Brown is now
namdant and Military Instructor
rt Riverside Military Academy.
On Wednesday, November 24 the
annual Thanksgiving exercises of the
Training School of the Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College were held.
The chapel was artistically decorated
in Autumn leaves and crysanthemums
The following program was given by
the children of the Primary Depart
ment under the direction of Miss Be-
thue, Miss Moore and Miss Adams:
PROGRAM.
The Salute to the Flag (A march
Song)First grade with drummer hoys,
Slaughter Lee, William Ennis and
Tolbert Cooper-
Psalm of Thanksgiving, recited by
Second Grade.
Prayer Song—First Grade.
The First Thanksgiving, a Pilgrim
Play—Third Grade.
A Harvest Game—Second Grade
Harvest Festival Finger Play—
First Grade.
The Best Way to Keep Thanksgiv
ing—Eunice Chandler, Second Grade
Collection of Thanksgiving Offer
ings for the poor—Contributed by all
Grades.
A Thanksgiving Song—First Grade
The salute to the flag by the first
grade with the drummer boys made
i splendid processional for the assem
bling of the classes and visitors. The
program wars charming in every de
tail. An offering of fruit, potatoes,
canned goods, etc., was contributed
by each grade. From these offerings
12 baskets and 3 trays were sent to
those less fortunate than ourselves.
The training school closed Wednes
day afternoon for the annual Thakns-
giving Holiday, reopening on Friday
morning, November 20.
the church the crowd, greatly aug
mented by others, gathered in front
of the church, and held a Community
Sing. The Sing was led by Mr. Em
erson Stone, and a number of famil
iar sings were rendered. All present
entering heartily into the services.
This was an occasion, which will long
be remembered by those who were
present.
In the afternoon a large number
wttnessed the game of football be
tween G. M. C., and Locust Grove.
This game was one of the closest and
hardest fought ever seen here, and
was enjoyed by the spectators.
The picture show houses- were
crowded both during the afternoon
and evening.
As the custom are n number of our
citizens, with gun and dog, left early
in the morning to spend the day in
the woods and fields shooting quails
and other game.
Buy Shockley Apples by the box
$2.85 at Emmett L. Barnes.
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6
CHARTER NO. 9672
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
Located at Milledgeville, Ga., at Jjie Close of Business November 15, 1920.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $488,076.58
Depsited to secure circulation:
U. S. Bonds (par value) $75,000.00
Pledged to secure U. S. deposits (par value) 6,000.00
Fledged to secure bills payable 59,000.00
Owned and unpledged 66,250.00
Total U. S. Government securities 205,250.00
Sleek Federal Reserve Bank, 50 per cent subscribed 3,600.00
Furniture and fixtures 4,937.14
Real estate owned other than banking; house 620.49
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 21,045.64
Qash in vault and net amount from National Bank 33,372.41
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S.
Treasurer 3.750.00
Checks on banks in the same city as reporting bank 3,463.21
Total $764,715.47
LIABILITIES.
! *
Capital stock paid $ 75,000.00
Surplus fund •. 45,000.00
Undivided profits $34,243.80
Less current expenses interest and taxes paid 8,643.93 25,699.87
Interest and discount collected but not earned . 7,569.60
Circulation notes outstanding 74,600.00
Individual deposits subject to check 136,989.84
Cashier’s checks outstanding 378.65
Dividends unpaid 90.00
Other time deposits 340.046.03
Deposits U. S. disbursing officer 441.48
Total deposits 477,946.00
Blls payable Federal Reserve Bank 59,000 00
Total $764,715.47
'rything cheaper, Phone us.
Emmett L. Barnes
Mrs.
is in tl
W. F. Rountree, of Valdosta,
A Christmas present, just
you want at Woman’s Exehang
what
city visiting her parents, Mr.
Mrs. A. J. Wall. A family re-
1 was held Sunday, and a bounti-
i iier was served.
Buy She
I $2.85 at.
Appb
Lin me
s by the box
l L. Barnes.
B. J<
(r
•L C. Wilkinson, Rev. S.
Mr. A. J. Carr and Judge D. S.
ord will attend the Baptist State
cation, which will assemble in
ta Tuesday of next week.
1!
■xt
ry will leav
ay night for Miami, Fla., where
spend the winter. Mr. \\ . G. j
a brother of the Dotcor, is one
leading druggists and citizens |
city.
PLUMBING
AT LOWEST PRICES.
For Quick and Satisfactory
Work
Can Furnish all Kinds of
Plumbing Material
Phone 56 or 12-3 calls
DARWIN D. BRAKE.
Help yourMoiurers M'oult*
Mg tilling tine is the tine that a hen needs assistance. Itti
the off-season in the life of the hen.
Think c f the amount of a hen’s energy, vitality and red
blood that’s required to reproduce a thousand feathers!
v vi.i i,<. > an average plunftige).
\ moultin 1 hen needs good health, good appetite n*d
. ; . ihat’s just what Poultry Pan- - - doeo f( ra
., . i n (fives her appetite and good digestion, so
that'she’ll eat more and digest more.
I’M
A
IfeSS
vojr poultry through the moult.
.1 moulted hens to laying.
Vnd starts your
,d
uul Mrs
'Mess tc
at a i
ning
at tl
ix
in.i
M. Parks we
ministers ar
dock dinner
had them as their
oneert given by Lie
latur-1
Quartette at the G. N. & I-
and Mrs. S. G. W. Gladen had
1 their sons and their families j
ml Thanksgiving day with them.
J, i. 'y dinner was served and a
Pleasant day was spent. Mr.
Mrs. Gladen are now numbered
M lledgevillo’s oldest resi-
SSffl EUSSSES
Returned same day re
ceived. Special atten-
given to hi ail Orders,
MACON OPTICAL CO.
J, N. Kalish, Opt.
565 Cherry St. Macon
■- ;.-.s Tonics that produce appetite end
. [ion—-Tonics that tone up the dormant egg organs—
. in" ih-b fives a moulting lien rich, red blood and a red
. i. outrun:-; Internal Antiseptics that destroy disease
ei s ( n ay be lurking in the system.
r. df sense where Pan-a-cc-n 2s Jed
1 m-a-c; a !• h.s your poultry to stay . t par during t~e
.louit. They don’t become rua-dom.:
t
,d thin.
Chandler Bros
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County, ss.—I, Jon W. Hutchinson,
cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 26th day of November, 1920.
Benj. Bass, Notary Public. Baldwin County, Ga.
CORRECT ATTEST: Jos. E. Pottle, J. C. Ingram, L. M. Jones, Jr.,
Directors
>i\ iCSS
Sior. Ici.ic
keeps boos
healthy, drives
: have a packer; io si:
m
BSPS
'f t: *;
i j V' ti 11»fa K■ ’ •; t v
tt v'U'Hi' .1 . i ..tA A-. lt
'
LL’S
CiRFAT
DECEMBER SALE
Now is the Time to do your
Christmas Shopping. Your dol
lars have almost doubled in
purchasing value. High Price
is a thing of the past. Only a
few weeks until Chr stmas.
Shop Early.
A WONDERFUL
SALE OF LADIES’
Every suit in our house worth
up to $136.00 to be sold
At Half Price
Oniy 27 in the lot. Find your
size and you can buy a real live
bargain.
56 Dresses just in by ex
press bought at 33 1-3 per
cent less than manufact
urer’s cost, they go on
sale at $19.75 and $25.00
25 coats in by express, bought
at 50c. on the dollar to go at
$19.75, $25 $35. ^ssio perc
SPECIAL SflLF OF HOSIERY
See Our Middle Counter
100 doz. children and misses
hose sizes 6 1=2 to 9 1*2 worth
50c. to close at 25c.
50 dozen Ladies’ Lisle Thread Hose, blacks, browns, tans
greys and white, worth 5 Oand 75c to close out at 25c
>0 SPECIALLY PRICED
A/f l?CT I ( Si LUlALLi rKLbli
DOM ItS I lOcS FOR this sale
Good soft finish Bleaching, 36 in wide
Best Pajama UieA -, 36 m. 'vide....
Best colored Cutirrgs
Best Dress Ginghams, choice patterns, per yard
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams
Blue bell Cheviots
36 in. Sea Island, L. L.
. 15c
...19c
. 15c
25c
. 15c
15c
15c
Hveiy Dollars worth of Mer=
char.disc in cur heute is now
marked at 1912 prices.
Im
jr+
1^4