Newspaper Page Text
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1920.
THE CHRISTMAS CAROLS
It should indeed be considered a
privilege to sing the bceut't; i carols
in memory of our Saviours birth.
For six years thu has been the cus
tom ill th.s city, and piuns have been
made to have them again this year.
The fact i. the. more Man ever, will
ovir cit/ caiebrata in this lively way, I
for already at the beautiful concert
friven by the Semoi class of the G.
N. & l College on Sunday evening
Inst a' the Methodist church, have the
carols been sung, tile congregation
joining in.
On Christmas eve Friday at six
o’clock, down in the heart of town,
where the streets cross at Kidd’s,
Ennis’, Joseph’s and the Exchange
Bank, these carol-- will be sung; come
and join in and in this way help show
your appreciation for your many
blessings. The Woman’s Club ex
tends a hearty invitation to all to be
present and sing.
On Christmas day, sometime dur
ing the afternoon, the carols will be
suyg out a. Dr. Allen's for the sol
diers and again on Sunday afternoon
at the ci a pel exercises at the Slate
Sanitarium:
UNION-RECORDER
WlLl.F,
DEATH OF- MRS S. B. EOV/DOiN
Mrs S. I). Bowdoin died last
Wednesday evening at 7:30. Her
.
etery on Thursday.
Mrs, Bowdoin was the widow of D.
\X, Bowuoin, a Confederate veteran.
She was before her marriage Miss
Sallie Beil Westbrooks and was born
and reared in Putnam county. She
wes seventy-four years of age.
She is_ survived by six children.
They are Messrs. B. F., D. C. and
M. N. Bowdoin and Mrs. James Gil
man, Mir;. J G. Desmukes and Mrs.
Ciias. Holiday, of Ciiattanooga, Term.
She was a member of the Metho-
church.
ft. it MONTGOMERY
FEELS PROUD OF FARM
Mr. W. II. Montgomery, who re
cently purchased the Jones farm,
w r nil located near this city, made
a tour of his newly acquired prop
erty one day last week. He was ac
companied by Mr. P. M. Ricketts,
j This is one of the most modernly
equipped farms in the state and has
ibecn run under the supervision of
Miss Manic Jones for several years.
Mr. Montgomery has not made his
plans in entirety for the future but
states that he expects t° plant his
farm in wheat, corn and other crops.
T he farm will be run under the di
rect management of Mr. Hood, who
formerly resided in Reynolds. Mr.
Hood is a fine young man and has
several years experience in the farm
ing business.
The farm consists of more than
two hundred acres with more than
i one hundred acres under cultivation.
The land is considered to be among
the best producing in the county.
Mr. Montgomery has been engaged
in the meat and provision business
- -re for a number of years and has
■ Co been engaged largely in farm-
i ing. It is his plan to raise cattle
and hogs and etc. for his local trade.
He says he will plant *cry little cot
ton the coming year.
COUNTY tax COLLECTOR
KEPT BUSY ON MONDAY
j Tfie state and county ! x books
; cto-ed Monday night. There was a
: rush all day Monday and Tax Col
lector Lawrence and Judge D. S.
Sanford, who assisted him ware kept
busy every second of the day and
late into the night.
The amount collected during the
day reached $38,000, the largest
atnount ever recorded in one day in
• the collector’s office.
There remains a large amount to
be collected.
iriE G. N. & I. CLOSED
A CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT and those who had charge of the' operation of
operetta.
KDGEVim
FOR ilOLIDAVS TUESDAY Qn Saturday afternoon, December The four principal characters were! Mlss M»m, M .l
„ . , 18th, Hi,- children of the Training P^yed members of the ninth end th, , ’1
and Industrial Schoo , (>f the Guon , ia Normal and | tenth-grale. showing quite a bi t of ‘he parts beHut,f ull J
Christmas hol- I idLitrjal Co]lef , c ^ a Christmas talent on the part of each. Item showed skill i„ , S ’ M 1
at 10 o clock. operetta ent;tlcd “Christmas with the I The operetta was under the super-1 reeling j uveni | e ch ^ *1
the
cess.
1 a Kru
The Georgia Normal am:
College closed for the Ch
“i.ijr, lue»t...y nioiiiing a operetta ent.tieu wnnsimas wun uie * - e---1 lovimg juvenile eh,,..
lh< students left tne city for their , 0jd Woman who Ijived jn the Shoe.” vvion of Miss Ann* Ellison, who is I tumes were most '
homes on a special train over the ^ w#j mogt enjoyab i e affair, and , supervisor of public school music in j whole. t he operett>r m ''
Central of Georgia Railroad. Each ;i ^ crcdit t# the training school the training school. With the CO-, —
of them were happy with the ... . g
thought of a reunion around the!
hearthstone during the Christmas
season.
»he Fall term has been a most i
successful one, the spirit has been
fine. Most satisfactory work has
been done and splendid results ac
complished.
The college will resume its work]
January 4th.
Why man—
we made this
cigarette for you!
TREA N0R-W00D
Mis
vhen
tie
and
MOST OF THE STORES WILL PE
CLOSED ON CHRISTMAS DAY
It has been the custom of most of
the merchants of Milledgeville for
many years past not to open their
stores Christmas day. The day is
observed as a holiday hy the banks,
postoffice, warehouses, etc.
T his custom will be ^followed next
Saturday—Christmas, day.’ Most of
the stores will be closed. Christmas
<l;.y should be the' boost Sacred day
of the year and should be observed
a - lleh
DINNER IN HONOR
OF REV. MR. WATTS
Rev. Thos. G. Watts, of Monti-
eello, Fla., who was a visitor to the
| city the past week, was the honor
] guest at a six o’clock dinner at the
Blue Bird Tea Room, last Thursday
, eveiling.
The dinner was given by the offi
cers of the Presbyterian church who
also had as their guests the ministers
of the other churches of the city-.
The occasion was a most delightful
one and the talks made were ap
propriate to the occasion.
Mae Trcanor and Mr. .lame
H. Wood were united in marriage
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. I
G. C. McKinty.
The home was artistically decor- ]
at<-d in the colors of the Yi i -t'd?,
and as the bride stood on the spot |
where her grandmother stood
‘he was married, the ceremur
performed by Dr. .1. W. Good.
I >nce of immediate relative
| The bride is a daughter of M
I Mrs. E. D. Trear.or and is an unusu
ally attractive young lady In
manner, possessing intellectual gifts
and a charming personality. She has
for the past several years been j
teaching at the Agricultural College
, in Athens. She is a niece of Mr. G. I
| C. McKinley, and a member of one j
| of Baldwin county’s oldest families.
Mr. Wood is a professor in the j
1 Agricultural College, and is highly j
l esteemed by all who know him on I
! account of his stability of character.
The Agricultural College closed for i
] the holidays Monday and Mr. Wood ,
j and Miss Treanor left Athens for
this city. They reached here on the i
Central of Georgia railrond train
j and went to the home of Mr. McKin-
1 ley, where preparations had been
! made for the ceremopy.
They left immediately for a bridal
tour.
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Aw wittyfc*—fa, i-
Uon Tamer Injured.
West linden. Ind.—Paul DeSarkis-
Ian. Hon tamer and ax thrower, with |
a circus wintering here, is near death ]
from an attack by a linn. He is lr I
a New Albany (Ind.) hnspit.il with a J
terribly lacerated u.-ni, and Ims not |
been able to tel! any one what bap. 1
pened.
C AMELS fit your cigarette l
sires so completely you'll an]
they were made to meet yourtas]
Unique flavor,fragrance andnJ
low-rrfild-body due to Camels qj
ity and expert blend of choice Tur|
ish and choice Domestic tobaca
are a revelation! You will prefert
Camel blend to either kind of toba
smoked straight!
With Camels you can erothelin
without tiring your taste. Thi
leave r.o unpleasant cigarettyafta
taste; no unpleasant cigarettyodq
To get a line on why Camelsw|
. r you so completely compare the]
/ r--.-. ,„v, puff-for-puff with any cigarette
\ 1 the world at any price. You'll prl
/.-. jy to coupons or premiumf
* o'wi„.n,ou In.vl.! * R. J. R KY NULDS TOBACCO CO.. Winston- c a!*n. II
Jb- t<Cr#$s
C'f. fI
■nunakarnvnrLmriar
Furnaces
Brown & Moore Furnace Co.
On account of Mr. W. S. Myrick moving his store to Florida 1 must sell my
entire stock of FURNACES BY JANUARY FIRST. It will be expensive for me
to move so I am going to close them out absolutely at cost if bought by January
first. Can send man to install very reasonable or you can get men at home to
do it very cheap. A guarantee goes with every Furnace in every respect. You
can see Mr. L. M. Moore or write me and I will be glad to come over and look
your house over and give you instructions for installing and size you need. You
can see some that were installed last winter and see what they think about
same—Mr. L. H. Andrews, Dr. Tom Hall, W. S. Myrick’s residence, W. S. My-
rick’s store. This is a chance you will not have again. Only seven left. Get
yours quick. Prices F. 0. B. W. S. Myrick’s basement.
No. 21, $168.88
No. 24, $193.49
No. 30, $258.31
Brown & Moore Furnace Company
S. B. BROWN, JR., Forsyth. Ga.
L. M. MOORE, Milledgeville, Qa.