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UNWM UCOWU, NILUDUVILU. GA, 0ICKHBK1 *. IMT
&JGGESTIONS ON WHAT NOT
TO SEND AS CHRISTMAS GIFTS
rR INSTANCE!
^..hboard For Fnthnr!!”
U y D«n M. Coi-don
j,a»ro that our Oldest
I have dificulty in n*-
the matter of jcift-
comparatively easy,
thi could always be relied
, ,i a knit muffler so that
!J won't catch cold." And
he same venerable lady
„„u,a «... l*« ■*« k ' d r f eht , °" 1 "*
her rocker if »he hod received e gift
TO VETMAHI OP THE WOUJD
It U important that all veteran*
meaty ot time for the meal, and re.t ' ho *“« “*■WB-Uea
hour after. 1 for ad J u * ted wrvice certificate
1 (bonus) by January 1, 1928. Depend-
ewlnriwr
tie Or '
return
iould ha v ‘
A it lass of milk with brown bread;
corn-meal mush and milk, or, whole-
Rtsin cereal with cream. The more
t(red you are, the less you should eat.
Ripe fruits may accompany this light-
1 meal of the day.
If you ar t - healthy, you have r.o
i si ness eating rich cakes, and
highly-seasoned demons like mince
pie, and the chocolate abominations,
, thousand other hcalth-destroy-
Now sneer!
he embroidered center-
, minded her of the Yulo-
h,,„ days Grandfather awaited
.. .. ^ ri l ,idi»tion the simultaneous ar
rival of Christmas and the inevitable
pipe ‘•from his loving grandchildren.”
And Dad P" 1 his customary packet of
varWweri ties and galluses.
Weeks before Christmas, Mother
Rwalked about the parlor; moving the
W>c-a-brac here and there, speculat-
__ i to the best place to set the
painted china dish that was bound to
tome. And the children were con
tent with Toyland’s contribution and
the chance to break some of the tree
ornaments to hear them “squash.”
Changed Now
It's all changed today. Since the
arrival of movies. Aunt Martha
come to long for one of those
i-fangled tea-wagons; Grand
father much prefers a “B” battery
liminator; Dad’s bent on having
i on the radiator cap of the
car; Mother has her eye on a va-
cleaner; and the kids want
either a cocktail shaker or a set of
sashweights.
What ia the modern gift-giver to
i? We don’t know but here’s
.me of the things NOT to do:
DON’T send Aunt Martha a cock
tail shaker—unless it is accompanied
■ a shiek to shake it.
DON’T send Grandfather a foot-
i!l—he has enough to kick about
r’ady.
DON’T send Grandmother n
haul. She has a boyish bob and
imply do not go together,
DON’T send Dad a washboard
will leave him plenty I
COAL! COAL! COAL!
Beat Blue Gen. $9.00 per to*.
Harlem, good eaovgh for anybody
$£.50 per ton.
2 by five egg, a good lamp, good
Coal, $£.00 per too.
Coll Phone 239 J. H. ENNIS
ents of deceased veterans who have
not received the certificate should
also make application before January
1, 1928. Under the terms of the
Act, it i* necessary for veterans to
apply for thrir certificates by the
date named. My office or your
Congressnv«ii will be glad to serve
you. Your local postmaster and
veteran organization will also be
glad to assist.
WALTER F. GEORGE.
Be Specific
“Was it you I kissed at Bob’s
Tuesday?”
“About what time?”
I have money to loom oa first aert-
gage real estate in Milledgevills.
JOE T. ANDREWS.
JED6ES JOSH
Now Tbat’s Settled
He (after breaking in
dance)—“You know I’ve ne
daughter of .!
“Do you know who you’re danc
ing with?”
She (interested)—“Why no.”
He (walking away)—“Nobody!"
Neegbty—Naughty
It is remarkable how many doubt
ful meaning an alleged pureminded
person can find in an entirely re
spectable joke.
We hear the latest styles are
That clothes will match the hair.
We wonder what will happen
then—
Old Baldy—will he dare?
i
DON’T send Mother a smoking
She is smoking too many
eparettes as it is.
no*. AU Toga
DON’T send Mrs. Johnson :he
pickle dish that Mrs. Crabb sent
unless you first remove the
card that came with it.
DON’T attempt to select a pair of
trickers for Junior. Choosing his
n may be the only outlet he has
for expressing his taste in art.
DON’T send Daughter a hair rib
bon—although it may be the only
'Utward distinguishing mark of her
Now that we’ve reduced the num-
j»r of possible gifts to 4,763,298—
feel that we’ve practically solved
four gift prou’ems.
About Vour
Health
r M..
— — j busy—you are in
Emulative period of life. You do
it to be sick. You arc regular
- work; you should feed the
*»chine with system and safety. It
*>•! pay to remain in good, service
'll' health, as I assume you are at
—therefore the following
">!1 buttered toast; one cup
two soft eggs, three or four
c ' ‘ risp bacon, or, a small steak,
il-done; a dish of cereal with
'fim; a baked apple, or, a half can-
lou Pv. or orange, with no objec-
' n to cukes and syrup if the mom-
1 cool and crisp to give plenty
'''. gen for the combustion. Take
n ’y "f time for this, the most im-
nani meal of the day.
Di».cr (Noon)
v el ].cooked vegetables, brown
fad, ' utter, fruit, raw or cooked;
k "l potato of either variety; a bit
II done roast, if no meat i*
n ‘ at breakfast; raw vegetables in
but f heat drink
second best, water not as
ice - Dessert, well-made apple
custard; cottage pudding—or
of stewed, dried fruit Take
Trinkets...or Treasures?
WHICH WILL YOU GIVE THIS CHRISTMAS?
Electrical gifts are not expensive, and yet they represent
the spirit of giving in its most thoughtful interpretation!
Trinkets . . . passing fancies ... are
fast disappearing as Christmas gifts.
Thoughtful givers are selecting those
gifts which give service—lasting serv
ice—year in and year out. Electrical
gifts are just of this sort; filling a need
in every household in Georgia. And,
we’ve made it easy for you to buy
them!
Electric Irons
$3.75
Hotpoint
Vacuum Cleaners
$24.50
Without Attachments
Electric Heaters
$4.75
Percolators
$6.25
Tree Lights
$3.75 set
Warming Pads
$4.95
Popcorn Poppers
$1.95
Electric Toasters
$3.75
Toy Electric Trains
$12.50
BRIC K Thatclink Like stecl
Are Made by the "McMILLAN” P.-ocets
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Make Quick Shipment* in Any Quantity.
RICH GL0 FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Established IMS hy J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Bell* McMillan, Visa President
“CIVE SOMETHING
ELECTRICAL”
A Hotpoint or Westinghouse Electric Range
Only Down
18 Months to Pay
GIVE Mother the happiest of all Christmases. Give her
something that will last the whole year through . . . some
thing that will make her grateful this Christmas, next
Christmas—and the next. Give her a beautiful Hotpoint
or Westinghouse Electric Range!
A T OUR store you’ll find Christmas cheer in
abundance. You’ll find interesting and fas
cinating displays of all that’s new in electrical ap
pliances.
Ranges, refrigerators, irons, toasters, washing ma
chines, waffle irons, vacuum cleaners, electric heat
ers, electric toys, percolators... a host of electrical
servants that express the true spirit of Christmas-
giving!
Remember—"Gifts Electrical are Gifts Acceptable!”
Frigidaire or General Electric
Refrigerators
Regular Price —$11.50
Easy Terms!
To give you an opportunity to
have one of these Westinghouse
or Hotpoint Electric Ranges we
are making a most liberal offer
during our Christmas-time Sale.
All you need pay is $4.71 down;
the balance in 18 monthly pay-
jree
What's more—we give you ab
solutely free as handsome a gift
as we have ever made our cus
tomers. A full J J -piece break
fast set. Colonial Design with
a dainty floral pattern—with ev
ery electric range purchased be
fore Christina*.
Only Down
24 Months to Pay
AN ELECTRIC refrigerator is, indeed, a gift of health!
It preserves foods properly, and protects them from bac
teria which quickly multiply at temperatures above 50
degrees.
This Company heartily endorses the General Electric and
Frigidaire. You have the guarantees of the manufacturers
.. . and our own guarantee. Come in today. See the va
rious models.
Make our store your "Gift Hradquartm.” Ask about the special
terms on any electric appliance in which you are interested.
Georgia
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