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HELP OFFERED WORTHY FARMERS
BY GENEROUS FLORIDA MILLIONAIRE
MR. J. C. PENNY, OWNER OF THE BIG CHAiN STORES THROUGH
OUT AMERICA. ORGANIZES TO GIVE AWAY LARCE PART
OF HIS BIG FORTUNE.
vernge
"Then
rill also be well used. The
eth Century, N< *• York Cen-
rheuted resoit"” But to avoid run- , tral train between Nu» York and
risks 1 shall hehav* decently.” * Chicago ran in seven section* one
„ u ma y add that he way and six the other recently. Its
unt t,. much who refrains front managpi* proudly announce that they
only becau-e he fiacs that hu j t«ok in on that one traani $10,000,000
. hell
love it. You rteetl have
■ > ou ar e boring a woman as long'
| you are telling htr that she has
derful eyes—that you love to i*
smile. because she has such a >fn . r
dimple in her cheek—that the fi/
b" *” u k “'~ risk.
Great Britain with her rubber mu- It corta more to. g» fn.m New
- . wnaK5 inupoly takta from thin country about! York to Chicago now comfortably.
B. Moal S. Wallace, B...or Fir,, hi. men,’ he ia oderiag a Ithf DF vTl A BUILDER i *700,000,000 » year, more than ] than it did to ICO from. New York to
Bapli.1 Church. Gr«e. C.e. Urn. uith » good house no .t * 1 ' WE FEAR TO JUMT ' enough to pay her debt to ua. LiverpoolI on the fine old »uam-
Sprier., Ft. tor a period of one year, with >K'." a’???-!? | By way of reprisal the Mannachu-! ship .Spam, fir*! olaea. years up.
A story which reads more like fie- underatandinR tha tat the end <!«% j-V „ Coroo. I *«» Legislature is a-ked to drive out Flyimc machinea will correct that,
tion than truth can be related con year if Mr 1‘ennay and the farmar!^ . • r ■ - n ) British insurance companies. Such Men now of middle nice will live to
ceramic the life and work of Sir, J. are mutually satisfied, the farmer »!*“*? ‘ Mesieo Any »» “ *-»* Uncle sum. hi. pock- read this. “Cheap, to New York in
C Penney, once poor ma of an old privileged to purchase the farm ”"‘ l “• * ets bulging with sold, and playing , three hours, roundi crip S2S"
,f the old heme tor. a unmount about equiva. ^ toas^at. «. of . ..„ y b . by ... hak(:s htm .
Missouri Baptist i
lent
the iro*jbut,what about the waters of the ' the part
the actual cost h . g£ - Rjver ^ wand waited unnecessarily rlcUcutous^
. through, pruvements on the ^^ Uniu . d Slat ,.. and down j Besides in the California fire bn*,
ime. Mr., getting be land ist.lf practically linh insurance companies paid what
Penney bus made a lame fortune, nothin*. If the farmer does «¥ j ,n £ ¥“£°*
kiid he recently announced through want .10 buy the farm at the encf* f i • ***t as 8 ** “**•? * a Cr .°[ r
the American preaa that it was his ' the first year, he is under no obliga tion. Mexico csUbllshe* an interna.
' crialr a foundation to!tion t o do so. and his farm and home tional right with which this country
purpose “* . .cl. . , /c.w »hs. must not interfere.
way
tl
foundatio
portions of h
of his old father,
and his farm and home
* has cost him not one cent for thi
»' year he has occupied same. Mr. Pen
provides stock free for the
While the Western States are fight-
He ha begun ho operation, by pur-jfi,* year. ,ad the ground i. plowed in* as to which *•»>•«•*' ««"
rha.ine one hundred and thirty W'the only coat of Mock bain* | that gone to weetc through the deep
thousand arm. of land in our count/j Art tile farmer .imply feed whoever eaaya,,. while private power compan-
Tlay County, Florida, of which the J stock he uses. To show a further
county seat i* my own city. Croon spirt tof faimcHs and helpfulness.
Cove Springs. Mr. Penny owns 800 Mr. Penney** farm manager offers to
building b*ts in the city proper, but provide employment at a fair wa|fe
he will not sell one of his city build- ; to farmers who may have certain
*ng lots to any one who does not days that they do not utilize on their
ETIQUETTE
TOED! FRED! WTUL YOU NEVER
Good-bye to the horse,
gelo* is the first city
w.i- _ Sometimes I
horse” streets. Washington forbids I
hor»c-drawn vehicles on four import,
ant thoroughfares. That will spread
ica block any u»c of that water, fear-1 Thl ' •>»"» '* h »PP ier in t 11 ' coun
ful that the people may Ret the hen- | "T. »wa.v from hard atrocta. He t
Dear Miss Flo—Pm very much in
ilovc with a wonderful girl—but I
\a>* An* d°, Q,t shtf « v «* knows I'm living.
edit. Ml
will establish a claim and
through which the great
river pU v sos will be informed that
they must not draw off enough water
longer necessary in the eity,
excuse for him. Even if he were n
little cheaper for some work, which
i- doubtful, he should vanish. Get a
. her at dances and
and she is always
cry friendly, but by the time I
think of something to say—she**
gone Mow docs a man win a woman
anyway, Jfiss Flo? What should he
tul kabout? Does be treat her rough
mmol t. build a houae an ;own farm. All farmer. Ret their to interfere with MeiieuL eitabliahed t™**-
the property and then occupy , thr groceries from a cooperative atari fit | irrIRathMi Eight men and nine women tri
house. He is not a 'speculator’ and about wholesale cost, which put, the! President Coolldge might interest ^ ^ thcm4l ,| vc , in Venice on o
ban no land for purpaacs of 'specula. ■ cost of living at a minimum. Allihirosel! in that. It may become a j -General misery"
Goa' or 're-saie.' ‘ ™ ^ ** *7* ’ thr’ cpUnation. Go, wal LhTov,
Hi* farm lands extend in one/H | (such-as vegetables, etc.) at the. ae-'jswtcissors.
rection twelve miles, and in another 1’tual cost of production, pending the’
twenty-two miles. He alreadyiApy 9* their own farm products. Thn
17,000 acres of this land cleared. 12.-; On this trip I am accompanied by
000 acres of which hus been plowed
during the past three years. There
it farm homes on the
sre some l-o neat farm homes on e , Penney’* big farm interest*
farm properties, ton,, and other, ^ w „ „„ juBl p , is
County
through you
that this i
• of the largest, richest Luth.
• cran ohurches in New York are con
sidering a merger, the combination
to build a skyscraper with a church
tucked away in it, according to mod
em idea*.
How would tha timpress Martin
Luther, who says in hi* “Table
Talks”: “For where God built a
. Chtirch, there the devil would also
» going »o Florida, and woh *u|?bt huild a chapel.
n .. to go where they can be helped by a jf ^h t . Lutherans build a sky-
for America, and to do thi«, he U jiYinn f real Christian character who scraper church, would the devil find
spending money up into msny thous hn* ulready made his forturv* and.it necessary “i so lo build a skyscrcp-
and* of dollars, to accomplish this who now to ^ve \ t to help In* */»P c,r
fellow.man lean fortunate thfYhi^-^.jjJ-^^ s Montgomery,
.ion, absolutely aober, honest and ia- “ tf - An >' wL,ht "F furthl ' r in '
dustrious. None others need apply, formation may write Mr. F. O. Clark.
To carrv out hi* process of ‘picking : Green Cove Springs, Flu.
The farm;
into 20.ncre track*, with splendid
wire fencing around the same , L . . .. ....
, . „ , , . •. - , to many of your people who tTCaJlK
It is Mr. 1‘enneys desire and idea ...J w
to make of Green Cove Springy* and
Clay County a kind of religious cen-,
chaplain of the House of Representa
tives, puts the modernist and funda.
mentall-it problem in few words:
—or is he kind and considerate.
Docs he tell her how popular he- 1*
j *"!th other girls—or does he tell her
j thut hr never goes out with gfrfci?
The gtri I love I* very popular, and
1 while l‘ni fairly good-looking, a fair_
ly goad dresser, I don't seem be
| making much of a hit with her. It’s
! easy for a girl to get any man she
j wants—Ktl she has to do is to flatter
him a little, and the first thing he
knows he is paying the -first install-
j ment on the furniture, but with u
man it's different—especially a man
who is sort of bashful to start with.
Fred
ite exit, revolvers are so expensive.
Jumping from a height is even cheap
er und surer than gas. There is no
turning buck once you start down.
But those tired of life are usually
weak in will, and it take* will to
jump into apace, men since their al
leged early free days huving had bred Well, Freddie, the fir*t thing I
in them an intense aversion to falling should advise you to do is to learn
off the limb J to talk to women—and the
'you meet this wonderful girl don’t
Thut. evolutionists say, is why we let her get away until you have said
dream so often of falling. And it j .-omething particularly nice. Girl*
explain* women’s horror of snake*, j like men to entertain them with
The snakes could crawl out along the i bright chatter and funny jests^ I
limb and steal the sleeping babe • read an article one time that was
from its mother. Any good anti_ written by a bigamist who had been
evolutionist, of course, could prove i married about eighteen times. He
to you that that’s nonsense. j said it was the easiest thing in the
! world to win any woman—all you
Make a good mousetrap and. a» had to do was just talk to them
away that she was different
-and tbat ahv wua juat thv gbl (,
you.
Don’t talk about your>elf. No g-
wantv to hear a man moBolc-.
abbut the commonplkce details 4
his uneventful life Don’t tmlfc ,
her .about your private affairs. Don't
think you will win her by appeij,.,
to her sympathy for you as * p^,
, forlorn, neglected man that all oth^
I girl* have rawed 1 by. She to**?,
j want you if she thinks nobody e J*
wilf have you_ But, never boast *<
your conquests. Tn the first j.
isn’t the gentlemanly thing to do—
and in the second place, if ^
her that, she’ll become sosplcietu.
The strictly personal ITne »<„*,
Another successful line is to disphj
an interest in the girTs mteresu
Most girt* do- things nowadays— M ,
they are interested i* club work
sports, and oqitc n number of th«»
are very much interested in turret
events, bonks, polities, etc.
I don’t think many women preff-
the cave-man type. Mont women ap
predate and love the men who ar^
kind aao 1 considerate of them—wb
are unselfish and thoughtful. The*
like better in theory, perhaps, tht
cav c men —but when it comes to tk-
actual thing, few' women tike to k*
treated rough
I*d like to give you some authentkH
rules for making the woman yoil
want love you -but ! don’t thin! ]
there nre any. What makes
with some women will drive another^
woman away from you. Tastes dif ,
fer-—and the only thing I can a<hria*|
you to do is to tulk—about m
I thing—-hut don’t allow her to keepl
' running away from you Go after I
>r.
AH you can do i* study your girl - ]
find out what she is interested In-
1 find out what ®hc likes to do. Thr *
rest will be easy--and success alwayi 1
comes to the patient waiter. If yoe 1
1 rush a girl hard enough—and lour •
enough—you are pretty sure
her If, however, you’re not the maa
she want*—nothing you can do win |
, make your case any stronger.
IOC
301
Exchange Bank
Milledgeville, Georgia
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Statement showing growth in resources of this
bank the past three years.
December 31st, 1923 Resources
December 31st, 1924 Resources
$538,158.45
$638,622.26
Dd^Sittber '3ist, 1925 Resources $724,896.33
trn I
FOUR PER CENT AND SAFETY
j* (\
tT
Exchange
Milledgeville,. : ;
a n
Georgia
;j * Ai - fJi dtr? am
l^ii | | | ^ - 1 '
K0B30I
IOE301
ocao