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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA-, JANUARY IX, 192S
cia.1
I Prof. J. C. Milligan arrived in the
| city Sunday, and commenced hii
I duties as a teacher at G. M. C. Mon-
Barber, of Savannah, I ‘toy.
Mrs. S. E. Bayne, of Macon
visitor to the city Sunday.
Mi* Roto' 1
h e guest of the Misses Stem-j
bridge Sunday.
MiaB Katie Shivers will leave Fri
day night for a visit to relatives at
Elkton, Ha.
Mrs. Sadie Bright and little daugh
ter. Pricflto. have returned from a
* relatives in Atlanta.
Major and Mrs. R. L. Mere;*
left Saturday for Summerville, S.
where they "** ’ **’ * '
make their home.
Maxwell, pustor of ahe
Methodist church at Divereux, spent
several hours of Saturday visiting his
daughter, Mr.** Roy Hayes.
Mr. Sam Evans, Jr., is at the Sani
tarium at Alto,* Ga., where h e will
spend some time. Mr. Jos A. Moore
caried him to Alto in his automo
bile Monday.
and Mrs. O.
MINISTERS AND LAYMEN
MET HERE SATURDAY
o.r.ni DU
K And Minion
uthern Part ol
t Hald in City
Majoi
Mrs. W. O. Boone and Mr. »Fi
Boone, of Macon, and Mr. Lois B<
Mrs. T. H. Rentz unil little diirnrh- Titusville, Kb., spent Sunday with ; EvunitelU
The’ preachers meeting and Mis
sionary Institute for the Southern
half of the Oxford District was held
in the city last Saturday. On ac
count of the cold weather the busi
ness session was held in The Parson
age. About fifty out-of-town preach
ers and laymen were in attendance.
They were welcomed by Mr. S. D.
Stembridge.
Dr. Elam F. Dempsey, Presiding)
Elder, wns in charge of the meeting.
After the devotional exercise Dr. S.
P- Wiggins, Missionary Secretary of
the North Georgia Conference, was
introduced and spoke upon the pro-
grim of the church for the new year.
! Special emphasis was laid upon the
j Missionary Maintainance Fund and
Haralson, i the cultivation period of January and
February when special emphasis shall
placed upon Stewardship and
z several
, after spend- . **r. Mr
Macon.
Ed Taylor.
The friends of Mr. S. S. Vi
are glad to learn -that he is conv
;ng, after an Hint
Mr. H. V. Sanford is at the ho
J his daughter, Mt
lis physical condition is such that
•era! weekr. 1 ht ‘ not K‘'t out, hut he has
gained his voice, af.er a stroke
Clark left Paralysis, and would be glad ft
isit ti
Mr. Ben Ba>s, Baldwin County«
popular Tax Collector made a busi-
IK ss trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. W. H. Montgomery spent the
week-end with his daughters in
Aiken. S. C.
Ur. and Mrs. Edgar Long
friends to call i
/
i him
I:
Chapman Has return
! at Miami, after spend- j>
lys with Mr. and Mrs. a
i Floyd Frederick.
| Mr. Henry I. Andrews spent
eral days of this week, visiting his
I sister, Mra E. H. Scott.
The friends of Mr. Col C. Vincent
MaKeiv'jenkim) attendfd°Gri,ml j Allen »«ended the upeilin* pvrfortp-
i Monday nipht. I a " M of Grand Opera in Macun Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr Mc
Millan, annouce the birth of a son
on Sunday, January 7th.
Mr. Henry Norment of St. Louis
Mo., spent several days of the past
week with his brother, Mr. J. R. Nor-
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barron, of Brad
ley, spent Sunday with Mm Barron’s
parents. Judge and Mrs. W. H. Stem-
Mrs. Robert Roddenberg and lit
tle son have returned to their home
in Orlando, Fla., after a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. Bland.
Miss Belle McMillan has return
ed from Columbus, where the visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marchman
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Moore.
Mrs. L. H. Andrews left Tuesday
morning for a visit of two weeks to
her brother, W. V-. Ector, in Miami,
Mr. John Bell has returned to
liami, Fla., where .he has accepted
position with a leading grocery
Misses Fannie Virginia McClure
and Alice Lenore Tucker attended
the opening performance of Grand
Opera in Macon Monday evening.
Mrs. J. A. McCallum and son
Ware, of Jeffersonville, spent this
w-ek-end with Mrs. W. H. Blanks.
Mr. Harry Rogers, who has charge
of the Rogers store in Quitman,
*P‘it Monday in the city. He has
many friends here who were glad
b see him. i;()
\ very interesting meeting of the
E. L^e chapter of U. D. C’s., was
held at the home of Mrs. J. L. Bee
son on Tuesday afternoon. The open
ing prayer was offerred by Mrs. S.
A. Cook, after which Mrs. R. B.
Moore read minutes of the Decem
ber meeting, Mrs. M. H. Bland, the
president, read several notes of
thanks from veterans for Christmas
boxes sent them. Plans for celebrat
ing Lee’s birthday on the 19th, were
perfected. Mr. L. H. Andrews was
an honored guest of the chapter and
entertaingly outlined the “History of
Baldwin county" for a period of 125
years, beginning at the early settle
ment all through the days when Mil-
ledgeville was the capital of Georgia,
after its removal to Atlanta, down to
the present day. The large number
of ladies present enjoyed and ap
preciated Mr. Andrew’s talk.
Mrs. Edgar Long favored the chap
ter with two beautiful vocal selec
tions. Mrs. Beeson served delight
ful refreshments at the close of the
program.
MRS.
M. Pierce made an inspir
ing address upon the subject of
Evangelism. Many of the preachers
Hum. j present said that this was the great-
nt address upon that subject they
re- . had ever heard.
of | The ladies of the First Methodist
his ; church served a splendid dinner in
the Sunday School room. At the
iinner hour Dr. Reese «.f Emory Uni-
ersity Academy spoke on the pro- ;
•sed plan to make of the Academy
; I)r. Dempsey called upon the pas-
•'tors to report on their work thus
- far and their plans for the future,
and the r ports wer»- encouraging.
Among those present were the fol-
Dr. E'am Dempsey; Dr. S. P. Wig
gins; Dr. A. M. Pierce; Dr. A. W.
Iieec:-; Rev. W. W. Carrell and Rev.
W. B. Hughes of Katonton; Rev. J.
K. Kelly of Gray; Revs. W. B. Mills;
J. H. Farr and Jno. F. Yarbrough of
Milledgeville; Rev. O. L. Kelly of
Shady Dale; Rev. Claud Hendrick of
Spuna, and Rev. W. A. Maxwell of
Deovreaux were here as visitors from
the Augusta District.
In addition to the preachers
named were a large number of lead
ing laymen from the various church-
THREE NEW CANDIDATES
ANNOUNCE THIS WEEK
The Union Recorder in this issue
carries the announcement of three
new candidates for county officers.
They are: Mr. J. A. Rogers for Tax
Colector; Mr. W. Doc Giles for
Count) Commissioner, and Mr. E. R.
Gholson for Coroner.
These names will probably com
plete the entires, as the time for i
qualifying closes Saturday night at I
FRIENDSHIP NEWS
People in this section was glad to
ee the weather moderate after such
a cold spell.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Blizzard und
children spent a few hours very pleas
antly at the home of Mr. A. P. Bland
Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ledbetter with
Mr. Everett Grimsley from Mayfield,
were guests at the home of Mr. W.
H. Griffins, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Boone spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
S. E. Blizzard.
ONE CENT SALE
1 lb. Fane)' Grennable Walnut, 3tc
1 lb Fancy Grennable Walnut, £ le
2 lb*. For ...... 3J C
Tbeie are the finert walnut, we can bay
LOW PRICES ON CANNED VEGETABLES
1 Can Del Monte Spinach 15e
4 Can, Fancy Tomatoe, 25c
2 Can, Fancy Snap Beana 25c
1 Can De Lux Gold Bar Pea, No. 3. 15c
1 Can Fancy Gold Bar Extra Good Pea, .20c
2 Can, Gold Bor Tiny Pen, 35c kind 55c
3 Can, Gold Bar Golden Bantam Corn 50c
2 Can, Stokeley, New Port Corn No. 2, 25c
BREAKFAST BACON
3 lb,. Morning Glory Armour, Star or Puritan Sliced to
Suit you $1.10
10 lb,. Morning Glory Ham 26c
There are packer, price,
BELL GROCERY CO.
QUALITY —SERVICE —
263—PHONES—498
PRICE
Brookins, who is criticaly ill u
home near Allen’s Sanitarium,
called to his bedside Sunday.
his f
FREDERICK ENTERTAINS
FOR VISITOR
Mrs. Floyd Frederick entertained
on Tuesday afternoon at five tables
of bridge, complimenting her visitor
Mrs. M. A. Chapman of Miami. Fla.
The apartment w.as attractively
decorated in growing and cut plants.
At the conclusion of the games a
delicious ice course was served.
HARDWICK NEWS
The meeting was a happy one
socially and did much good in every
way.
EXCHANGE BANK IS
ALL ‘DOLLED UP”
Used Paint Bru.h. Put Down New
Linoleum. Put in New Heater,
and Fixed up Office
The Exchange Bank has been
“dolling up” a great deal lately, and
is now one of the neatest und most
attractive places in the city. The
Bank occupies the corner of the Ma
sonic Hall, and the Trustees of the
Masonic property have had the out
side wood work and the interior of
the building repainted, and put in
new doors and windows. Then it
came time for the Directors of the
Exchange B^nk to go to the bat
They had th.- fixtures repainted;
pluced a new linoliuni on the floor,
put in handsome heater, bought new
chairs, and have had one of the
connecting rooms fitted up as a
private office. Their large number
of customers have commented fav
orably as to the appearance of the
bank, and congratulated Mr. Otto
M. Conn, the President, of the great
change that has been made.
HIS
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give an oyster supper next Sat
urday night at the Smith Hotel.
Mr. William Fraley and Mr. B. I j Everybody invited to come.
Fraley left Sunday for an automn | Miss Mary Burns will address the { ’Albert Bivins, of New Orleans, La.,
hil etrip through Floridu. They will, members of the Methodist church at i w j, 0 prominently identified with
down to Miami and return througt • Hardwick Sunday night. Mis* Burns • ^ Columbia Graphaphone Co.,
the central part of the state. ;has just returned from the Student j s p,, nt t j,e past week-end with his
• • * . Volunteer Conference and will bring 1 mo ther, Mrs. Mattie Bivins.
thought- worth while. Mr. Bivins recently stepped into
- Royce Holscy and children , urnminenrc mt a sonc writer, the
K< v. S. P. Wiggins. Misuonar)
‘‘•rotary of the North Georgia Con
rp nce of he Methodist Church, wo
‘‘ guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. 1
’ ! ‘*n Saturday and Sunduy.
Miss Ednah Anderson, alter hav-
’ - pent ihe Christmas holidnys at
l0m * • has returned to Athens to re-
um,. her work at the Georgia State j
f'athtr - , College. I Mr,. W
j afternoon
and Mrt. Marion F. Grotc and hi
have gone to Swainsboro,
liosley recently accepted
Mm E. A. Leonard has gi
Florida to visit her daughter.
Columbia pc
posi
.pi.
by M
leasing
blue
Bivins. The
A number of young people spent
a few hours very pi asantly at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Griffin’s
Friday night playing games.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis ll.attaway and
children form Chalker, spent the
week-end with Mrs. Hattaway’.-
mother. Mrs. C. J. Swint.
CHARTER NO. 9672 RESERVE DISTRICT NO 6
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ited at Milledgeville, Georgia, at the Clo.e of Buuineut Dec. 31, 1927
P. Bland and Mr. W. B. Renfroe
i the sick list, and truly hope they
Mrs. William McDuniel spent the
week-end with her sisters, Misses
Eudell and Annie Mary Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Harris and
children of Macon, visited relatives
here recently.
Mr. Morris Griffin, Mr. Everett
Grimstey, Miss Nissie Blizzard and
Miss Lillie Griffin were visitors to
Linton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Elton Veal and family have
moved to Ocilla, we ore sorry to have
them leave our community, but wish
them much .success in their new
home.
We deeply sympathize with Mr.
anil Mrs. W. H. Meeks and other
relatives who are so deeply greived
over the death of their little infant
son, on January the fourth, and was
laid to rest in the cemetery at
Friendship church on the following
day. Mr. T. H. Peeler conducted the
God looked on this little flower
I*ronounced it too pure for un earth-
So Angels came one sad day and
l>ore this treasure away.
Puii.its.and ull do no', weep.
It is not dead but just asleep,
Secure and safe in Jesus arms
Now free from all earthly harm.
"What did the deceased leave be
hind him?’’
“A wife the sheriff and numer
ous creditors.’*
, H«
Wa
i have he
Bluei
old.
three o'clock
■dr. and Mrt. Marion F. Grotc and home of her daughter, Mrs. W. T.
children hnve returned to Zebulon, j Lundy, in this city, Friday afternoon
C., after a visit to Mrs. Grote’s.at three o’clock, after an illness of
Eber-!
few days. The funeral services
•re held in the chapel of the Jos
* • • I A. Moore’s Undertaking Parlors Sat-
Mr. and Mm Roy Owens, of Eat- J urday afternoon, Rev. H. D. War-
n. are the parents of a ten pound . nock officiating. The remains were
was bom in the hospital in interred in the city cemetery.
Bivins gained his inspiration
the negroes who were working
■ I on the levees during the recent flood.
A. Batchelor died Friday Thlf son|f ig of the Hilly-billy type
ami has a catchy blues melody. When
Mr. Bivins wrote the song, he little
thought that it would later become a
popular hit.
Mr. Bivins came to Atlanta to at
tend a sales meeting last week and
came to Milledgeville Saturday to
spend a few days with his mother.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
U. S. Government Securities Owned:
Deposited to secure circulation, (U. S.
Bonds, par value) .....J
All other Government securities
Total U. S. Government securities
Other bonds, stocks and securities
Furniture and fixtures „.
Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank
Cash in vaults and amounts due from national banks 94,560.33
Checks on other banks in same city as reporting bank 3,016.86
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas., and due from U. S. Treas... 3,750.00
$330,391.98
154,300.00
3,600.00
4,500.00
17,243.04
18,911.79
TOTAL
„ ..$630,274.00
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in - —
Surplus fund — —
Undivided profits ..... — ——-
Circulating notes outstanding
Cashier’s checks outstanding - —.—$ 2,674.04
Individual deposits subject to check . - 132,174.05
Dividends unpaid — - - 4,690.00
Other time deposits — 294,174.73
TOTAL DEPOSITS r ~ -
..„$ 75,000.00
45,000.00
1,661.18
75,000.00
TOTAL
$630,274.00
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—I, Jon W. Hutchinson, cash-
• of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
true to the betT. of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 6th day of January, 1928.
Benj. Bass, N. P., B. C., Ga.
Correct Attest: J. A. Horne, Jos. E. Pottle, J. C. Cooper, Directors.
thi. City today (Thursday). He will
be named Roy J r .
Mrs. Batchelor was bom in Put-
| nam county, and was seventy-seven
. years of age. Before her marriage
JUDGE RUSSELL RE-APPOINTED
Gov. Hardman has announced the
•appointment of Judge R. B. Rus-
Miss Mattie Owens, of Put- . s 1 as a member of the Board of
number of years j Directors of C. S. C. W. for a term
r ‘ ^ **• Schell came home | she
1 anL ’*t and spent several days . nam county
° week with his mother. | past she has made her home here of s
* • • ' with her daughter, Mrs. W. T. Lundy.
♦ „ “ r * Harry Bone will at-, She is survived by six daughters and
Utah. Grand °<* ra fe M.con to three ton*, and a number of (Trend- of year., and for the part
‘ children and (Treat grandchildren. year, ha. been Chairman.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair
_ of Sage Tea and Sul
phur. Your hair is your charm. It ■ ,
makes or mars the face. When it .
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sul-
i hur enhances its appearance a hun
dredfold.
Don’t bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im
proved by the addition of other ingre
dients at a small cost, all ready for use.
It is called Wveth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound. This can always be de
pended upon to bring back die natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses “Wyeth's’* Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody caa tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
Benjunia FraaUa wx wire ia die w»yi of life. He
mw that the put which uo-ey plxjri i* auxt people’s
lives is ( very imports ot one, and he left u a herit
age to the people of his couotry a shilling example
of financial efficiency.
The Exchange Bank teaches thrift—using a bank
hook as its text! Start saving to-day—aad uve
regularly. Spend less than yon make if yon would
be successful!
EXCHANGE BANK