Newspaper Page Text
UNICN RECORDED. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA.. JUNE 13. I»»
NEW TYPE MONEY ON DISPLAY
AT LOCAL BANKS
B..k. R F«w Bills
ml SmmHmr Cmrymmcf (or
Cirtslalin B*|i>i July 10
While ..fry form of money
lovolinrss of in own. the public
particularly interetrd whenever the
government issues some
the blackiftouml <>f the
r form of
SOUTHWEST BALDWIN
. Kay Ivey and family,
visiting Mr. and Mrs.
NEWS GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
To the heirs at law, and all wEon
Mr. and Mrs
of Kansas, arc
A. B. Echolea.
Mrs. H. V. McDaniel and Mr* L.
M. Hall, of Macon, spent the week
end with Mrs. Jim Lee and family
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ethridge
and family, of Milledgeville, spent
the week-end with relatives.
Mr. Clayton Blood worth *oent the
it may concern:
Edward R. Hines, of said State,
having applied for letters of admin
istration de bonis non on the estate
of Griffin Rice, deceased Ut* of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the heirs and creditors of
the said deceased to appear at the
July term, 11*29, of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, and show
wVek-cM with M*s. Richard Ivey c4UJIe w |,y letters of administration
and family. should not be granted as prayed.
Samples of the r.ew small curren- Mrs. W. W. Hall spent several This j unp :{r d f 1929.
cy to be put in circulation July 10 days j„ Gordon last week, attend- ^ jj .STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary
are on exhibition at the b^nks j„ K the graduation exercises of her —
here so that the public may fnmil- daughter. GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
iarize itself with the new bills before Miss Sarah Bigham fa spending .. }rtue of an order Q f the Ordi-
tliey are issued. ! her vacation with her parent-. Dr. of ^ Sut# and County I will
Each denomination has a distinct and Mrs. Bigham. 1 at public outcry, for cash, within
This June 3rd, 1929.
EDWARD R. HINES,
Administrator of the Eaatate
of Zella May Davis.
USED CHEVROLET TRUCK FOR
SALE
One that U right and raady. This
is a real opportaaitjr, act qwick.
L. N. JORDAN
characteristic both in engraving de- Miss Emily Echoles ia at home for
aigpi and in portrait reproduction, the summer.
One dollar bills have the familiar Mrs. J. S. McCullar has returned
picture of Washington in present home, having spent the passed two
certificates printed in months, with her duughter, Mrs.
black. The reverse, printed in green J Flanders.
has the words One Dollar engraved Mr. and Mrs. Luther Lavender and
across the length. I family spent Saturday in Macon.
Two dollar denominations have the ! Mrr. Bill Davis aijd eon Bill are . -
picture of Jefferson on one side with 1 visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Echoles. *>’• c, ' n » n,n *. ‘
the home of Jefferson, Monticello, on | Mrs. I. Hudson Gray and daugh-1 boU ^ ded “ s
the reverse. Five dollar note* bear ter. of Sylvania, are visiting Mis?
the picture of Lincoln with the Lin- j Effie Cooper and friends at Coopers,
coin Memorial building on the re-1 Mrs. M. C. Lewis, of Micon. is
vcr«c: ten dollar notes have the pic- j visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Hall,
ture of Hamilton on one side and the . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hall and
U. S. Treasury building on the oth-1 daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and
er; twenty dollar bills picture Jack- ( Mrs. E. S. Flanders, of Gordon.
■on with the White House on tl
WHO IS YOUR
BARBER?
For the Best Service
Goto
GILMAN’S
B-A-R-BE-R
SHOP
GROVER GUMAN
Proprietor
Prices Reasonable
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
. _ . ,, Courteous Service
.he land, of Rachel Udies Hair Cutting a Specialty
the legal hoars of sale, to the highest
and best bidder, at the court house
door in mid County, on the fimt
Tuesday in July, 1929, the following
described land, to-wit:
A one-ninth undivided interest in
that parcel of land lying in the City
of Milledgeville, said State and Coun- |
th of nr acre. 1
On the North I
by the land« of Jean Brantley; on I
the East by Wayne Street; on the
South by an unnamed street; and on
To those it may concern, ten thou
sand dollars notes bear the picture
of Cha-e with 'the words TEN
XHOUSAND DOLLARS engraved on
the reverse.
The
i al
ley will be issued
lotmenta each week by the Federal
Reserve hank of a xmail amount each
week, so as not to disturb the flow
of money. In general it will be is-
aued as old currency wears out.
Both types will continue in circula
tion for many months.
The only difference in the various
issue* whether by the treasury de
partment; or Feddrul Rcberve sys
tem— is in the color of the seals.
DIED IN NORTH CAROLINA
ELLISON-HODGES
Miami, Fla., Daily Naw. *
Simplicity marked the appoint
ments at the marriage of Miss Anna
Ellison and Pearcy Wyman Hodges
of Orlando, which took place Satur
day at noon at the First Christian
church, with the Reverend Everett
Smith performing the ceremony in
the presence of a small group of
friends and relatives.
The church was decorated with
apring flowers. Everett J. Hilty, or
ganist, presented "Meditation" from
“Thais" in the program of nuptial
music and Adelaide Clark Kitten-
house sang "O. Promise Me” (Dc-
Koven). The Bridal Chorus from
Wagner's Lohengrin announced the
entrance of the bridal party a
Mendelssohn's Wedding March s
played as the recessional.
Miss Inez Ellison, the maid
honor, was attired in a model of si
burn georgette. Her hat was ir.
match'-.*: shade and was trimmed
green with flowers appliquod around
Mrs. Louise Buckner Gregory, i
wife of Mr. Felder Gregory, died at
her home at King's Mountain, N. C., i
May 10th. and the burial wai
Chester, S. C.
Mrs. Gregory was the daughter of
the late Mr. Wm Buckner and Mrs.
Annie Parham Buckner, and wss|
born Aug. 3rd, 1905, near Brown’s
Cro-sing in Baldwin county. After
her marriage she went to King’s
Mountain to make her home. Her ;
death brought sorrow to her rela
tives and friend- here.
She is survived by her mother and
two brothers, who reside in
county, and her husband and three j
children.
A GREETING
I'm a stranger here
Bit never fenr
I think I’m hert; to stay
Among those I've met
Haven’t found a grouch yet
Everyone congenial and gny.
So I am going to try
While from me you buy
Meats that will please all the while
Your confidence win
Keep you coming again
A greeting me with n smile
Re-poctfully submitted.
By Market Manager.
ROGERS STORE
Milledgeville, Ga.
the crown. She carried sweetheart. done i
ONE OF THE BEST FORD TOUR
INGS FOR SALE
We are offering one
model T Ford Touring cars that has
always had a good home and nexri
uch hard work. This car
c^re of and will
The bride’s gown was an ensemble
of French blue developed in u draped 1926 model, mechanicall
mode. The swathed hipline was fea- bound to go.
turned. Her hut of blonde was ef- L. N. JORDAf
fectively trimmed in blue and match- —
cd the slippers and embroidered j FOR SALE—Two batl
blouse. Her flowers were bride’* cheap. Apply at this o!
roses. J. S. Gibson was best man.
Mr. Frank B. Brooks .ind Mr. | FOR SALE—-One Oil He.
James Wilson were usher*. After the j gallon hot water tank,
wedding Mr. J. S. Gibson entertain- j cash. Apply at this ofl
ed the bridal party and 'amily with
a luncheon at the M&nderin Tea |
Mr?. Hodges has many friend? in
Miami where she has been on the
teaching staff of Xorthsidc school
for two years. She is a graduate of
the Georgia State College at Mil
ledgeville and took post graduate
work at Columbia University. She
studied mufic ut Peabody conserva
tory and is *i gifted soloist.
Mr. Hodges was graduated from
the Boston University and also
studied at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology in Boston. He
spent several years in Cuba where
he will take his bride for a wedding
trip after u brief motor tour of the
state. Later, they will reside in Or
lando.
WEAK AND THIN
Virgiaia Lady Wu Jolt Drag
ging Around. Heslth Im
proved Steadily After
She Took Cardni.
going.” writes Mrs. Jennie Goodman,
of 718 Portsmouth Avenue, this city.
Mrs. Goodmcn says her family was
very uneasy about her condition, as
she seemed so weak and thin.
"1 ached all over.” she cxulalns,
"and my back and sides hurt most
ANNOUNCING
THE OPENING OF THE
New Armour Company
Creamery Station
IN THE
HORNE-ANDREWS WAREHOUSE BUILDING
Next to the Modern Mercantile Company. Ideally located for
every milk producer in the county.
The station will be in charge of Mr. Milton Webb, and will re
ceive cream on Tuesday and Friday of each week.
CASH PAID FOR ALL CREAM AT HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
Bring Your Cream To Us
To the 2,418,938
GRADUATES OF 1929
And especially to those of you who live in this C'.**unimity—
our wannest congratulations.
And may all the years to come be as happy as this hour of
recognition for all your labors.
And may you. even as the multitude of graduates before you,
receive a lovely gift in honor of your commencement—a
gift ’'at will keep alive the memories of this happy day.
The tact that we sell them is incidental. If the privilege of
providing your gift is bestowed upon us, we shall be all the
happier. If not. our congratulations are no less sincere.
Williams & Ritchie,
JEWELERS
Milledgeville, Georgia
BOSTON CAFE
. —WHERE EVERYBODY EATS-
“Fresh Egg* Served Daily"
ABOUT THIS
n to the ladies as well as i
are talking about what a d
ce in Woco-Pep for sale by
L. N. JORDAN
neighbors, and she remarked about
my looking so bad. She told me to
get a bottle of Cardul and take it.
Next Saturday night, my husband
brought It home to me.
“Before I liad taken Cardul a
1 week. I was feeling much better. I
continued taking it for awhile, as
I my health kept on Improving.
"I gained in weight, and soon wm
feeling like a new person. Since
then I have taken Cardul several I
I times, and it lias always done me r»
| good. I can recommend It to others.**
Cardul has been In use so long
{ that Its merit has been proved by
| the experience of several genera-
| tions of women.
; A purely vegetable, medicinal tonic.
Pot sale by all druggists. NC-204
TWO GALLONS
FOR ONE
That is What you Get In
Master Painter’s Base
We Sell for $3.75 per gal.
You add a gallon of Linseed Oil and get two gallons paint
costing $2.28 per gallon. Cost per square first coat 54 cents
—An economical durable paint at a moderate price—
Let us show you how MASTERS PAINTER’S BASE can save
you money.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wkokub and Retail
BE IS SURE OF YOUR MECHANIC AS YOU
me of rom DOCTOR
Don’t trust the jack leg. It U always money saved to have the
oest. We boast the three best mechanics anywhere. Nat
Knight is foreman and checks every job in and out. Bob Ashe-
field and A E. Coefield are the men doing the shop work.
This is a guarantee worth your investigation. They are men
who not only know how but are sincere in their work.
We specialize in all kinds of auto repairing with the best wreck
er service anywhere.
Phone 300
Day or Night We Come
RALPH SIMMERSON
Back Daekr
NOTICE!
I am now in Milledgeville moving a home on Jefferson St. Any
one desiring to have this work done while 1 have the equip
ment and machinery here—write me at once.
John Choates
100 Wall St.
Macon, Georgia
Atlanta’s Most Desirable Hotel
Here, amid the South's finest and newest
department stores,shops,theatres andoffice buildings
you will find the ideal hotel for your Atlanta visit.
Every guest room at the Henry Grady has its own
radio, a private bath with either tub or shower, cir
culating ice water, ceiling fan, full length mirrored
door and a head reading light for the bed.
And the delicious meals of the outdoor dining
terrace, Atlanta's most popular and unique dining
place, are sure to please the most discriminating.
HENRY GRADY HOTEL
J. F. DEJARNETTE. Manager
Peachtree at Cain, ATLANTA. GEORGIA
CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT
ODAY
and
you can pay
a Low Yidce
Sacrifice your pride
j| WhenyoufamD jarfaeeyo
general, simple Ionic tells
you the newly-refined Plymouth
h the car for your money.
JUDGMENT calmly says,
" Plymouth is the en/r low-priced
car which has the modern style of
Chrysler designing or the thrilling
performance *of Chrysler en
gineering."
PRIDE say**, "Plymouth is the
roomiest and most comfortable of
all low-priced cars—a car you can
invite your friends to ride in with
out having to make any excuses."
CAUTION says, "Plyn
a safer car to drive. It hasfull-srxx
ruggedness and stability. It is the
»«/r low-priced car possessing
weatherproof intrrnal-e .pandmg
four-wheel hydraulic bt <es.”
TH RIFTsays, "Plymouth costs
m» phenomenally little to maintain
and operate.
WISDOM, summing it all up,
says, "Buy a Plymouth. It is the
greatest value in its field.”
W. E. Robinson, Jr.