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THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
Colled From The Rle. of
l oion-Recerder, Septem-
^ 13th. 1904^
mooting of the City Council
At i * *stH. the following were
krid JT ri. mbers of the Board of
d*** 1 nr- T M. Hall. Jo* Staley.
.. m S. Bell, D. W. Brown
S^ r . r T Miller.
* —
v . Commissioners fixed
at $7.50 on the $1,000.
ia Normal and Indus-
tvill beein its fourteenth
n on Wednesday mom-
, r (1 p exercises will be
rtiaoel at nine o'clock.
VW :n
n.r-ocratic party o[ Baldwin
.. assembled at the court house
*®?.viock Saturday. Sept. 10th.
I'l-Ung colled to order by Geo.
JV«llin,hcad. J. D. Howard was
•^Chairman, and B. B. Moore.
On motion the following
g££c rommittee was elected:
*•* _ . . J c. Whitaker and C.
trial Co’*- c
Colonial, Mon. & Tues.
MB. W. A. WALKER CELEBRATES
EIGHTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY
ANNIVERSARY.
A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Walker at one o’clock Thursday.
Hubert:
of the Orphan’s Home at Decatur.
This Home is supported and main
tained by the North Georgia Con
ference.
On Sunday the members of the
Sunday School and church will
make their contributions. Every
member is urged to take nart as
there has always been a large
amount given.
There are several children from
Milledgeville and Baldwin county
in the Home, which increases inter
est here in making the day a suc-
f CnM ford: "22nd. Richard Ivev: [Sent. 6th. to join with themin cele^
•,'oth. P. H. Brown: 315th. T- E-fbrating the eighty-first birthday an-
115th. O. F. Moran: 105th. 1 niversary of Mr .Walker,
ioran: 321st Geo. W. Hollin- Mr. Walker has made for a long
number of vears. the day of the an-
” t *r I niv «* ar y °* h* 5 birthday an annual
At a meeting of the Board of Trus- event by entertaining croups of his
jc of *he Georgia Military College I friends at a dinner at his home, and
Wednesday afternoon Mis*. Maiy Thursday he carried out this long
Xw „H w as elected a teacher in the time custom.
ara’orv department. Miss Newell a short while after the guests COTTON TAY PYfPCC
craduate of the Normal Depart- had gathered at the home Thursday.! ™
*. of the Georgia Normal and they were invited into the dining' PRICE ESTABLISHED
Industrial College. room where they found awaiting them
o sumptuous repast, consisting of bar- Farmers to Get S26.M Per Bale for
Mr. Wirt Little happened to auite becue, Brunswick Stew, salads.' Sale or Excess Receipts.
painful accident last Friday about pickle, com pudding, etc. Cake and
1 1 "**“ " ice cream were also served. j Tax-exempt certificates upon cot-
tne pullev of his gin, nis arm sirucK Preparation of and serving the j ton production at four cents a pound
on the cotton thev represent were
fixed Wednesday bv Secretary Wal
lace. Roughly, a farmer who sells
his excess certificates will be paid
on a basis of $20 a bale, it was an
nounced.
A national pool to direct sale and
purchase of the certificates, issued
ur.ucr the Bankhead production con
trol act was also set up. This 0‘K>1
directs the total amount of cotton
a farmer may orodure tax-free.
Production under quotas set urdcr
the act is subject to a *ax of 50 per
cent of its value.
The pool will nrrmit the sale of
excess certificates by farmers in the
drought areas, where production has
bcr n sharply cut. Thev will be sold
principally in the old south where
production is prospectively greater
than Bankhead allotcmnts.
Wallace appointed Ernest L. Deal,
of Florence, Alabama, as manager
of the pool.
The exchange of certificates will
operate to aid farmers in the drought
area by permitting them to realize
at least some cash on their excess
certificates and at the same time
will help others in more favorable
production areas by enabling them i
to avoid paying the heaw penalty I
tax on production above the quota.
. jght hand was caught
nf his gin, his arm struck
corner of his gin and was barbecue was supervised by Will
badly bruised and brokerr in two Hargrove, Negro, who has been a
places The bones were set by Drs. faithful servant in the home of Mr.
,T. P. Atkinson and Bernard Cline, and Mrs. Walker, for many years.
The barbecue was cooked to the
iv the end of the first week of “Queen’s taste”, and the dinner serv-
now session at G. M. C. it was e d with care and precision,
announced that all classes were At the conclusion, talks of con-
full. and that the attendance in the gratulations and expressions of best
Barrarks at that date in the session wishes were made by. Rev. L. E.
wa« larger than it had been since Roberts. Rev. A. G. Harris. Mr. and
the building was erected. Major Mrs. J .W. Shinholser. Frank Evans.
Janv- K Jordan was assistant com- Dr. E. A. Tiener and R. B. Moore,
niandant of the Cadets. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are amon«z
Milledgeville’s oldest residents, and
y.:. John J. Barrett has gone to have passed the fiftieth marriage
Haiison ‘.o buy cotton this year. anniversary' several years ago. Their
home has long been noted tor its
Mr. J. \. Shanklin reached the hospitality, and both of them have
city Thursday at-d will spend the grown old gracefully,
season here buying cotton. Those seated at the tables Thurs-
day were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wal-
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Smith have ker. Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Roberts,
gone to Macon, where Mr. Smith Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Harris. Dr. and
will engage in the cotton business Mrs. R. E. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. John
this year. W. Shinholser. Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Richardson. Mr. Felder Pough. J.
In the Social CIrcIo—Mrs. J. P. B - Stanley. Frank Evans. R. B.
Atkinson was the charming hostess Monre Dr - E - A Ti * n<!r - Mrs N.
Thursday afternoon entertaining a Pontes. Mrs. W. A. Massey. Mrs.
number of friends at whist and mug- E - B - Lawrence. Mrs. Zoc McHenry.
Maggie Whitaker enter- Miss Carrie Ostendortf, Miss Antio-
uinod delightfully at cards Wed- nettc Lawrence,
nesday /•t-rnoon; at the same hour ’
O rH e Horne was at home BROTHER OF MR. JOHN^T. DAY
o the O. T’s: Mrs. C. W. Richter ~ " *” ~
«r.d Mi'h- Nora Cone gave a porch
DIES AT SOCIAL CIRCLE
Dr. J. B. H. Day. 66. widely known
rtny on Th,,^day”aftemMn“to , thrtr Physician of Social Circle, died Fri-
friends. A delightful nectar was serv- dav rnorn,ng after a long lIIness -
* 1 - Nana May Richter, and Dr - D «’ J"* b ? r " ” nd 't i,rKl ‘. n
’’ Rubier and Miss Cone was SociaI ond nmclieed medt-
r-cefuliv assisted in doing the ,hcro . W*'" He was
„ Miss May Allen; Mlss n partner in the Day-Spearman Drug
B'bem Rente entertained the But- 1 1 »" d ”, m f h r " be ;. °'^ C
, Thursday afternoon; Miss Baptist church. His loath we-- a..-
Jfc P-L gave a beautiful reccp-.“ ndl los ‘, <0 Soctal
to Fnd .v afternoon complimentary c ^"’ 1 ,er °‘ r J' rV ^,
Abbie Crawford, a bride-
tinct lost to Social Circle.
held at the
Social Circle Baptist church Sat-
tiect. ~ “ *"*“* I urday.
I Mr. Day and his family went from
c ^ Anne DuBignon is visiting
and burial. Mr. Day who
Milledgeville’s highly esteemed citi-
*» Kate Thrush has relumed to'* 1 ' 8 ' has ,he dMp symp * lhy of Ws
TUledgcville.
HHcn Fox has returned from
K ^fended visit to New York.
* and Mrs. J. L. Beeson and lit-
daughter. Catherine, have retum-
h on,P f r o m Virginia.
,r p J. Cline has returned from
.northern markets, where he has
"* for the past several weeks.
Julia Parker has returned
® 1 visit to Atlanta. She was ac-
g^anifd home by Miss Vena
Laura Chandler is visiting
brother^ Messrs. William and
les ^handler, at Bath. S. C.
cinnati. St. Louis and Oklahoma,
i " n the trip he will buy
Unloads of good horses.
6 6 6
tablets, salve, nose
DROPS
fcT „ "ularU In 1 fan. Cold. IBM
nj'nt'L^ehe. or Smkh Ifa «
laxative and tonic
^%C8C
Not H)NG but insurance
Phne 47S
I! ANDREWS * SON
many friends here.
NEXT 8ATITRDAY IS ORPHANS’
HOME WORK DAY
Mr. Miller S. Bell. Superinten
dent of the Methodist Sunday Schoo.l
has anonunced that next Sunday.
Sept. 15th. is Orphan’s Home Work
Day. This is a day set aside for
the members of the Methodist
church. Sunday School and congrega
tion to work, and give the proceeds
of their day’s labor to the support
Now Is The Time to Have Tbooe
School Shoes Rebuilt
Oar Best Grade Mom’s Leather Half
Soles—Now fl.M
This to The Same Sole We Formerly
Charged $1-25 for and Guaranteed
for Five Months.
We Guarantee to Giro Yoa Better
Workmanship and Better Material
for Less Money.
SUPER SHOE SERVICE. INC.
Phone 126 Free Call and Delivery
We Also Have a Complete Stock of
Men’s and Women's Used Shoes.
.Men’s With New Soles, $1.5# Down
Ladies’ With New Piles, $1.## Down
aUMITY+OUAMTITY
YOUR FAU GARDEN
Buy your seed from a SEED STORE.
We make a specialty of the seed
business and can, naturally, five you
better prices and service.
OUR 1S34 CROP FAU SEEDS
NOW IN
Tour Patronage Appreciated
BASTON’S
HATCHERY k SEED STORE
MUIedgeriUe. Ga-
J
RECORDS'
AT
BARGAIN
EVENT
on Famous Nationally Advertised
SELLERS Kitchen Cabinets
• Think of buying Sellers—the most
colorful, durable and convenient Kitchen
Cabinet ever built—at our rock-bottom
sale price... And then getting in addition,
all these wonderful extras which we are
offering during this big event! Sounds im
possible, doesn’t it? But you come in and
we’ll prove it. Never before has the fa
mous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet been offered
m so many charming colors. Placing one of
these colorful new models in your kitchen
•will transform it into a flower garden. See
them now while you can get all these ex
tras at NO EXTRA COST. Act at once—
Saturday is last day.
Come at Once—Saturday is last day!
Purchase & Sale Company!
Phone 400, Milledgeville, 6a.