Newspaper Page Text
ami Mrs. M. L. Curry spent
umiay in Atlanta.
i Mrs. S. J. DeWitt of At-
• c the parents oi a son.
Mac Asbury spent the past
tK .| .vith friends and relatives
Mattie Ivey, of Atlanta, was
,-t of relatives in this city
Su
.1 Mrs. K. T. Aifriend" the Purchase & Sale Co.
were visitors to the city last
Ther'*' *>'•
, to Epworth League Sunday
,!_•!: at seven o’rlock. Everybody else
Mi--
PASCHAL—HOOD
riage which will be of intor-
J their large circle of friend! was
that of Miss Avn Paschal and Mr.
; George K. Hood, which was solemn
ized at the Druid Hills Methodist
church, Atlanta Saturday morning,
October fourth, at 8:30, the pastor,
Dr. R. L. Russell officiating, using
the ring ceremony.
The bride wore a lovely costume
’» navy blue chencys crepe with trim-
Mr.
Mrs. P. M. M. Beals, of Chevy,
Md., spent several days of this week . niings of ermine tails, hat and
with Mrs. C. I.. Moore. Mrs. Beal sories to match. Her shoulder corsage
will be remembered here by many' was of roses and valley lilies. Mrs.
friends ns Miss Annie Mupp. ! Hood is the second daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T !\ Daniels who Mrs. A. H. Paschal. of MillcdgevUle.
have recently come to Milledg;ville She is a graduate of the Georgia
to make their home, are living with State College for Women and since
Mrs. Humphrey* on Liberty street, her graduation she has been ronnect-
Mr. Daniels is now connected with ed with the Atlanta Public schools.
book- Mr. Hood is the son of Mr. George
keeper. E. Hood, of Cartersville, Ga. He has
Dr. H. D. Allen, Mr. M. J. Yar- been a resident of Atlanta for sev-
brough and Dr. E. A. Tigner made eral years, and is prominently con-
nn automobile trip to Warm Springs, nected with the Hood Oil Company,
mill Merriwether county the past Immediately after the ccremony
Kelcn Conlin, of Brooklyn, week, visiting Dr. Tigner’s old home Mr. and Mrs. Hood left for a trip
is visiting her brother, ’Rev. | place and other interesting points in to interesting points in Florida. On
Conlin. j the county. their return they will be at home
Garland Reid spent several; Mrs. David Ferguson has returned at 521 Seminole Avenue, N. E.
t this week with his mother, i from Washington, D. C., where she
. Reid
Mr. Elbert Bivins, of New Orleans,
Li., .-pent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs, Mattie Bivins.
Mrs. Thomas J. Finney and little
daughter, Eugenia, of Gordon, visit
ed the city Tuesday.
Mr. G. F. Robinson of Mncon is
mi. ding a few days with his sister,
Mr.-. W. H. Stembridge.
Mrs. C. L. Morris has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
S. .1. DeWitt in Atlanta.
Mr. Alexander Britt, who is in the
Government Hospital No. 48, in At- hospital in Atlanta tii
lar.ta, is slowly improving. i Her many frietujji here nre glad tc
Miss Jessie Allen, who teaches in j learn that she is getting along well.
Atlanta, spent the past week-end with 1 an, l her condition is steadily improv-
her mother, Mrs. H. D. Alien. in K-
Miss Marie Ennis left Monday for j Hon. Marion Allen., Sheriff W. J
an extended stay in Atlanta at the Haync and .Mr. S. D. Stcmbridgi
home of Misses Mary and Sue Greene, j wonl lo Winder Thursday night ti
visited her son, Dr. David Ferguson
of the Government Health Depart
ment. Dr. Ferguson has sailed for
Honolulu where he will be located for
some time.
Judge Jas. B. l ark passed through
Millcdgeville Monday morning on his
way from his home in Greensboro to
Wilkinson county to hold Superior
court. He was accompanied by Col.
Miles Lewis, Solicitor of the Ocinul-
gee Circuit.
Mrs. R. H. Woottcn underwent an
operation at the Wesley Memorial
THE ROCKWELL HOME
The niagnifiicent old home of the
Rockwell family is situated
way, near old Oglethorpe University,
on a hill overlooking the city of
Millcdgeville, and sloping i
spacious banquet haB, kitchens, lard
ers, store rooms and laundry.
The massive columns in the front
of the house are Ionic, and
entrance door hangs a hand wrought
iron balcony, carved us throughout
the home, in the lotus patent. The
hug'n doom inside the structure have
eight panels, and are beautifully
in the cornice in the lotus de
sign also. This is the case also over
all the windows.
Between the zooms is a quaint arch
which gives a most colonial effect;
In eve|y room the Italian marble
mantles are carved also in the lotas
pattern. The floors arc of hardwood,
handsomely designed.
The spiral staircase is the most
beautiful in workmanship and minute
detail.
Colonel ^Rockwell's financial re
verses prevented him from complet
ing the house. It was sold to Gov*
Hcrscliol V. Johnson, who lived there
for some time, and it was completed
by him.
General S. P. Myrick purchased the
estate from Governor Johnson, and
it was during those days of the re
construction that the resolute, cour
ageous men of the South gathered
to preserve the civilization of the
South.
Oik- pictures the stately ladies and
j|i ( l-j gentlemen of bygone days gathered
within its walls. This house will go
down in history as one of the most
The house, colonial in style, was
built in 1838 by Colonel William
Spencer Rockwell. Surrounding the
estate, is a massive iron fence, hand
wrought and hand caned, which cost
twenty-five hundred ($2,500.00) «-
lone. Thousands of dollars were
spent in the selection of timbers and
tiw preparation of the building. The I
foundations are very deep, and a j
staunch walled basement is under the
entire house. Here was situated the •
all direc-I *P acious an d stately mansions in the
1 **'' of Millcdgeville.
he house is now the home of Mr.
L. N. JORDAN.
CHARTER NO. 9672
Mr. C. J. Conn, Mr, Joe Andrews I “tUmd the celebration of th
and Mr. Cason Black made an auto- nn ^! on °f Hon. Richard B. Russell, i
mobile trip to Tampa uud Miami this '^ r - They report that the occasion was j
week. a great one and there were thousands
Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Hfldeckcr, of j ° r ,,e0 ! ,lc I’™*™!.
Atlanta, .pent the week eml with j Mr. ami Mrs. Titos. M. Bonner of j
Mrs. Hiidecker’s mother, Mrs. J. T. > Sparta, Tcnn., have arrived in Mill. ]
Bell. edsevilli and assumed the manure- j
Mr. William A. Sittley, of Spur- ! "'em of the Baldwin Hotel. They ‘
tanbrry. S. C., spent the past week- | ure experienced in the hotel business | Loans and discounts
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 6
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
ed at Miiledgeville, Georgia at the CIo:.a of Business Sent. 24, 1930
RESOURCES
end
id Mr.
his parent:
J. L>Sibley.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordy, of At
lanta, spent several days of this week
with Mrs. Gordy’s mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown.
Mrs. Sam Wright, c r Staunton, Va.,
arrived Tuesday to spend' sdveral
weeks with her parents, Dr. am! Airs.
J. L. Beeson. '
Mrs. E. I.. Carrington and Miss
Sallic Wink Carrington of Birming
ham, Ala., arc visiting relatives in
thi city and county.
Rev. F. H. Holding will go to At
lanta Friday where he will attend h
meeting of the Executive Board of
the Episcopal church.
Mr. R H. Wootten spent the past
week in Atlanta with Mrs. Wootteen.
who underwent an operation at Wes
ley Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Sid White and Mrs. R. M.
Cabbell of Waynesboro and Coving
ton, \ a., arc visiting their parents,
Mr - and Mrs. Briscoe Wall.
Mr. Hugfi IJranncn, who is con-
ivith the Evening Post of New
* 5n l,, e city visiting his mo-
mt-r, Mrs. D. W. Brannen.
Mrs Lacy Tail ami little daughter
were the guests of Mrs. J. B. Tait,
Miss Blanche Tait and Mrs. Edwin
Allen several days of this week.
Mr and Mrs. Nat C. Chandler,
{?'“ ^'^ennody and Mrs. J oe Hat
field of Dublin, were in the city Sun
day visiting Mrs. S. G. W. Gindin.
Mi. and Mrs. J. L. Pennington, an
nounce the birth of a daughter on
September 29th at the City Hospi-
Gd. she has been named Betty Floyd
Mr. C. W. Ennis and Mis. Mattie
‘• 'M ' Simmerson returned Sunday
A,la Pulgus, Ga., on account of
. S. Lun-
vl will
Baldwin at the j U. S. Government Securities Owned: „ _
highest standard. They were accom- Other bonds, stocks and securities L.
panied by their son, Mack Stuart Furniture and fixtures
j Real estate owned other than banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank . „
Cash in vpults and amounts due from national banks
Redemption fund with U. S. Trens.. and due from U. S. Treas. ..
Other a-sets
York,
<iy.
Mrs. J..
Mis
A. Chapman of Dublin and
- Bazemurc of Macon,
; of their brother, Mr. Ar
il and sister, Mrs. J».
Bonner.
Dr. J. ^L. Beeson, Dr. Edwin Allen,
Dr. E. A. Tigner, Messrs M. S. Bell,
L S. Fowltr, George Kemp and M.
J. Yarbrough spent Tuesday in At
lanta where they inspected the heat
ing plant of the government hospital
No. 48. They then, with the excep
tion of Dr. Beeson, took in the
Southeastern fair.
Mrs. W. B. McKinnon and little
daughters, have returned from St.
Simons Island where they spent the
summer at their home there. Mr.
McKinnon went down to the Island
Sunday uml accompanied them home.
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund ....
Undivided profits
Circulating notes outstanding
Dividend and Cashier’s checks outstanding
Individual deposit subject to check ...
nd Mrs. McKinnon have just Other time deposits
New Crop and Extra Faocy Grades Aimed Last Week Direct
From the Canneries of CiKfmii PaekiRg.Corporatism. Per-
kape tke Largest Packers of Fndts, Vegetables and Fak ia
bis Coeatrv.
No. 2 1-2 Silver Bar Sliced yellow Cling Peaches were 30c
new 20c
No. 2 1-2 Silver Bar Yellow Cling Halves Peaches were 25c
now 21c
No. 2 1-2 Gold'Bai Melba Halves. “TT»e finest peach pack-
v*d in a tin” were 30c now 25c
No. 2 1-2 Stiver Bar Peeled Apricots in heavy syrup were
30c now 25c
No. 1 Silver Bar Apricots in heavy syrup were 20c now 15c
No. 2 1-2 Gold Bar Peeled Apricots, in heavy syrup were 40c
new 35c
No. 2 Gold Bar Peeled Apricots in extra heavy syrup were
30c now 25c
No. I Gold Bar Peeled Apricots 3 tins for 50c
No. 2 1-2 Silver Bar Bartlet Pears in heavy syrup were 35c
now 30c
No. 1 Silver Bar Bartlet Pears in heavy syrup were 20c
now 17 1 -2c
No. 2 I'2 Gold Bar Melba Bartlet Pears were 40c now 35c
(c Addition, We Will Allow It Per Cent Disco—t in Lots of
One Dozen or Will Assort a Dozen and Will Allow 10 for Cent,
Which Brings the Price Down Two to For Cents per Can.
Gold Bar Asparagus Tips Mammoth Large White and ittadiurn
21c per tin
10 Per Cent Discount in Dozen Lots *
Gold Bar Spinah No. 2 1-2’s Finest grade packs 21c per tin
10 Per Cent Disco—t in Dozen Lots
We Will Arsort Frn'ts and Vegetables and Allow Disco—t
6 Cans Campbell’s Soups, every variety packed except one—
57c for 6 cans.
Our FaH Stock of Canned Goods Will Be Complete Next Week.
With the Arrival of Last Car Vegetables. We Will Have More
Bargain; tc Offer.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
Good white meat for boiling per pound 12 I-2c
8 lb. Scoco Shortening $ 1.00
3 lbs. Bell’s Special “The best 30c coffee on th? market” 50c
New York State Cream Cheese June Made per pound 35c
All 5c packages of candy, 3 for IQc x
24 lbs. Blue Seal Plain or Self-Rising $1.10
24 lbs. Red Diamond 90c ,
24 lbs. Snow Ball 75c
3 lbs. Genuihc Puritan Sliced Breakfast Bacon $1.10
Fresh every day
Salted Pecans, Salted Peanuts, Lettuce, Celery, Green Peas,
Snap Beans, Tomat9Cs, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Okra, Squash,
Carrots, Green Peppers, etc. Extra good California Oranges,
California Bartlet Pears, Tokay Grapes, Honey Dew Melons.
Extra Fancy Tokay Grapes 10c per pound Saturday
BELL GROCERY CO.
THE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE OF
QUALITY SERVICE, PRICE
263—PHONES—4t$
MISS NAPIER HONORED
AT BEAUTIFUL PARTY
• Mrs. W. S. Jrtt ami Mrs. F. H.
Hardong were join* hostesses on lust
Thursday at a driigfi’.ful party a: the
homo of Mrs. Jett, in honor of Miss
Margaret Napier whose marriage to
Mr. Frank Bell will be n brilliant
event of this month.
Exquisite red geraniumi, rose? and
dahlias were used throughout
the apurtment in vases a n d
baskets creating a most beautiful
color motif. The players seated at
card tabic., where their place* were
marked with dainty place cards. At
the conclusion of the games delirium
refreshments were served.
Miss Napier was presented with a
lovely guest prize and the winners of
high and low tcore were also award
ed prizes.
TOTAL $570,138 57 j
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin Count.”.—I, Jon W. Hutchinson, cash-!
ior of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement i
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before mt^, this 3rd day of October 1930 {
L. H. ANDREWS, N. P. B. C., Ga. ■
Correct Attesft J. A. Horne, Erwin Sibley, Richard Binion, Directors.J
Joudidwn/
Elizabeth Ashurt will spend
lw " ' Vt ks in Sparta doing relief
:it the power office. She has
u ' tn connected with the local office
• bout two months.
Miss Evelyn Wilson came home
r iom Bonair, where she teache s and
" lit the week-end. She was acconi-
1 *nied by un associate teacher, Miss
•igia Cunningham.
Reports from Mr. O. F. Veal who
in the Clinic in Macon, where he
been for the past several weeks,
that his condition is slowly im-
•ving but it will be some time be-
"•-* he can return home.
Mr. J. C. Cooper, Baldwin coun-
> - popular Clerk of Court, has been
offering with ca;buncles for the
past ,-evcral days, and has been com
pelled to remain at his home a great-
< r portion of the time. His absence
from the court house has been noted
*'•' his friends as it is seldom he is
of his office.
Dr. and Mrs. R. \V. Bradford en
tertained cn last Friday at bridge
in honor of their guests Dr. ar.d
SEEDS! SEEDS! SEEDS!
GET READY FOR FALL AND WINTER GARDENS
Don’t make the mistake of baying poor qaxl'ty SEED. It
result? in dhappontment loss of time and unnecessary work.
We have only Vegetable SEEDS.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL
Boy, watch him go! Five yards, ten,
twenty, thirty . . . forty-five . . . he’s over!
Touchdown!” In football or in saving, it’s all in
a good start in the right direction. In football or
in saving you must reel off that first five yards or
five dollars before you attain your goal.
Dainty flowers of many col
•ere gracefully used throughout the ' ■
o:»ms in decorations. After a
icious dinner several games
r ; !ge were enjoyed.
OPEN A SAVINGS
ACCOUNT WITH
THIS BANK
Whci
* this
nd he:
i|] wonder how it
offered for .o little money.
Automobile has been throe
Mechanical Department and
wonderful ahane but aa aU
used carsinour line mu t b
by Nov. 1st. Again you w
we loss. This Automobile
being efferud on the ride .
Pay
L. N. JORDAN
T . L-. W O O
Fruit and Sandwich Shop
We can supply your Cabbage Plants, Bulbs, and Seeds of
all kinds—Try our Pit Baibecue, It’s Good—Fresh Daily
Fhone No 9 For Quick Service
4 Per Cent
and Safety
Exchange Bank
rooms *6 «ny