Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, April 18, 1929, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.. APRIL IS, lt» I never did, end rer did—none of us « ir—ree—bob;—” as spring ; this has the mornings when the sun is just peeping over the rim of the earth— m 1.0 get a glimpse into heaven itself. I have even had the rotten foolish idea once or twice that I would some day have a sun rise garden party. Do you guess all my invited friends would pleud a previous engagement? I am almost a mind to give it a trial they couldn't do anything but say ■'well—sue mu.-t be crazy!” Then—down in my Sun set gi <Kn every little evergreen is cut just so—the lombody poplars stand straight and slim—and every little bulb that makes its home in the prim little beds—has to be ou it’s P-S—andQ-S. Even the curve of the driveway which runs between two parts of the Sunset Garden—has to De most circumspect. Indeed—no such thing as a stolen glance is per muted—and a i.’irtution—mercy on us—there would surely be a terrible scandal out at Green Acre. But bless their herts—how I iove them both—my Sunrise and my Sun- CPTOMETRY maintain a general mercantile busi-1 permissible under the laws of Geor- der in cash on the first Tuesday ia .ess in said county st Stevens Pott-!gia- May, 1920, the following property ry. Gfonri.. and to buy and •*«' Wb*f-fon. petithmen pray to b' to-wit: 1. meivhan I incorporate! -.ndicr tho namo and -- ^ aniiyiM intent in all style aforesaid Wito the power*, . that tract or parcel of land, situate, privileges and immunities herein set . ... . lying and being in the 318th District, forth, and as are now, or may here- ^ „ „ .. , after be. allowed a corporation of | goods, provisions, warvs, merchan clothing, furniture, cotton, hardware and groceries and other articles that may be dealt :n Tht , y said one day that she was ; ,,t—hut ^e wasn’t—and I told you i n this very column—she had been set Gardens. tt !l,(! too early—and she had not I wonder if—when Mr. Harry Still- her nap. But when she did well Edward's zinnias come up and he was marvelous! and she! he has to transplant them— and then marvelous every since. I cover them up—and weed and hoe hack-woods-man every origi- and water them—if he will be as en-1 vwl the idea that you must not talk | thused—for they are all back-break-1 i boa; S> r '' —or write poetry about ing job*. Of course he will—just as well j suggest-that you don’t love that bad little boy of yours because you have to wash behind his eras;* or that saucy little girl—because you have to tie a ribbon on her curls. After a three or four hour seige of planting—stooping and bending— you creep to bed with every known heard more peo-' ache in y° ur —but you are still the color of her frocks ^ady »° Ret up at the break of day - <she changes them every fifteen. lo cover the tender things from the rute?) and the glowing radiance sun’s too ardent rays—and say thank , f her chin kn—and the music of her > ou ' V es lady spring does strange f.r’ That it was such a hackneyed u , tint .jailed right) subject that a stamped yourself as decidedly ■ hind tht times if you so much as ::rped your hat T hank goodness— . »<J world is too full cf folks a gotKl hard common sense to let h an idea take root, why—spring is the only new thing that ever comes it—and :n all r • life. things to all of i try i My charges are reasonable. I guerantee all wrok dona as repre sented or refand your bomt. So you take so chances in doing busi ness with me. Office hours * to 12, 1 to S Soudan 2 to 5. W. J. Brake read Harry Stillwell Ed- ut planting—in Sunday’s J-urnal? If not hunt it up and see , w he had to mjt about the effects •• spring «n folks in general and limsflf in particular. Says he has "•en planting Zinnias ever rince he ■■«d a talk with one who was enthused • «t tlu- sappiness that can be got- r. out of a ten cent package of My! how long I have been know- :rr that - and how many packages I f pkmt. ■! at Green Acre in i ?:••• Garden. Yes—that’s t *—I have two—one face- t iT - ;.nd the other the Sunset. them exactly as I t it my two boys years ago— they - > different in disposition that, n-'iuire absolutely different , - Tlir,: in order to get the best Malts. l ; i my Sunrise garden I have many u ‘ °l'l favorites hobnobbing i nme long bed which has as '• ' l-r. and a white fence and a few '■••rrgreen shrubs that are not cut rmal, y. In this way I imagine the ‘ Par «* not afraid to ber.d over whi-p<T to the verbena—and the d robin quite shamelessly kisses J f*tunia • .'cry now and then. A 1 Ll ’‘ *" ** zinnias stands off to it- " " n,i ' n their rather guuky, fash- - Iby try to get up a flirtation ?h.. ea.Ilardia. There is a big ‘ ‘hat shades a round bed of pere- blue ryes seem to be • :! with admiration for its protec-! " ■> * n the birds seem to feel at to either sing or fight out • ' m rises—but I i " ,! : ‘.v that I have heard me n I have seen fights. And ! °ut on this little place ii US, INDIGESTION Lady Tell. About fne Long Use of Thed- ford’s Black-Draught In Her Family. Rutledge. Term.—“For thirty years rj™** ** have been using Blacfc- in our home as a family and have found It to be lunay.” Mrs. John Mc- of near here. has } have bccn married and £f,H , u dren OI own. I have 7- 11 *o b® a fine medictne to I tor '*° lds and Indigestion. three little girls, and when I Li ik ct lhem fretful and ’droopy* v. • 0 mo m‘ng, I begin treating her a course of Black-Draught. It JJ? 0 ., 1 !on * until she Is lively and * make a tea of it and 1* h.* i0 * be children. as they take * • that way. a d“- e Black-Draught for con- c„' “d mdlgcsUon. U J wake ui («,l a5te hi my mouth It Is vL£ u S 8lah and d “il. I know DuSjJif' l0r E 3050 ot Bhick- lcee P a boi of Black- are «u‘ ab *ays la the house and J'JkUom without It. MFhcihS a Eood - I think It lu fcgyy* to keep a mild, he* ' teliSJ on hard lor sp.,ta it one and one half ti uck, it doe» more than any man tr of a truck the price we ask. out around Central Georgia er Co., and see who brings the *t in, if this does not convince isk Charley Conn, knows. L. N. JORDAN » Chevro- APPLICATION FOR CHARTER GEORGIA, Baldwin County. To the Superior Court of »aid County and Hon. James B. Park, Judge thereof, at Chambers. The petition of Walter Stapler, A. B. Echols, and L. L. Jackson, of raid county shows to the court the following facts. 1. Petitioners, together with their as sociates, desire to be incorporated under the name of the STEVFNS COMMISSARY COMPANY for the period of twenty (20) years, with the right to renew said charter at the expiration of said time as provided by low. 2. The object of said corporation is pecuniary gain to itself and its stockholders, and to carry on and ... „ _, Baldwin county Georgia, by the said corporation, and to makr- a * c - “ °* re a cor P° rB lo taining 2650 acres, more or leas, and -ontracts, borrow and lend money | pillar character under the laws of known M the Jewell place. Said nd execute and receive note* and [ Georgia. ^ ^ ^ ov j tract of land i* bounded on the West evidences of indebtedness and curities therefor and to do any and all acts that may be necessary in the peration and conduct of said busi- SIBLEY Si SIBLEY, Attorneys for Petitioners. GEORGIA, Baldwin ( uuty. I, J. C. Cooper, Clerk of the Superior Court of said county do that the fort-going is a true and correct copy of the petition of Walter Stapler, A. B. Echols and L. L. Jackson for charter, as the same appears of file in this office. Witness my hand and official sig nature and <<eal of said court. This 13 day of April 1929. (Official Seal) J. C. COOPER, Clerk of the Superior Court. The principal place of said busi- iss will be located in Stevens Pottery, Georgia, in said county. 4. The capital stock of mid corpora tion shall be three thousand ($3,- 000.00) dollars divided into shares of one huitdred ($100.00) dollars each all of which capital stock has been actually paid in. 5. Petitioners desire the right to and be sued, to plend and be pleaded, to have and use a common seal, to make all necessary by-laws and regulations, and to do all other things that may b e necessary for th« undersigned on the 10th day of May, successful carrying on of aaid busi-, , 92 7. the undersigned will sell at ness, including the right to buy, bold,: public outcry before the Court House and sell real estate and personal doors in said county within the hours property, including shares of stock „ f sheriffs sslo to the highest bid- in other corporations and suitable to the purposes of the corporation, and ; —1^— to execute and discount notes and bonds as evidence of indebtedness incurred, on which may be in curred, in the conduct of the af fairs of the corporation and to se cure the same by mrotgage, security- deed, or other fom of lien, under existing lawn. LAND SALE GEORGIA, Baldwin County. Under and by virtue of a deed with power of sale executed and de livered by W. T. Garrard to the by the Dixie Highway leading from Milledgeville to Katonton; on the East by the Oconee River; on the North by the Johnson place and the Humber place; and on the South by lands of Hugh Montgomery and the Hall place. The proceeds of' said sale will be applied first to the payment of two promissory nstes executed by the said W. T. Garrard to the undersign ed on May 19th, 1827, one note for $3662.62 principal plus $36G.34 in terest to May 1, 1929, and one note for $5771.86 plus $577.20 interest to Muy 1, 1929. The balance of said proceeds will be paid to the legal representative of said W. T. Garrard. Good and sufficient fee simple deed will bo made to the purchaser by the undersigned. n This the 8th, day of April, 1929. The First National Bank of Milledge- ville, Ga. , THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. They desire for said incorporation the power and authority to apply for and accept amendments to its char ter of either form or substance by a vote of a majority of its stock out standing at the time. They also ask authority for said incorporation to wind up its affairs, liquidate and discontinue its business at any time it muy determine to do so by a vote of two-thirds of its stock outstand ing at the time. 7. They desire for the said incorpo ration the right of renewal when and as provided by the laws of Georgia, and that it have all such other rights, powers, privileges and immunities i arc incident to like incorporations i Special Round Trip Fares TO ATLANTA FOR Grand Opera Tick,U on »l. April Z1-Z7, 1929, iocluri.o! flool r.turn limit Mo, 1. It Cost Lesi To Travel By Train RELIABLE, ECONOMICAL, COMFORTABLE. SAFE For farther information apply to Southern Railway System G. R- PETTIT, Div. Pam. Agf. Macon. Cm. We Cordially Invite You to 7 all and investigate th^ THE PERFECT COAL. Quick Delivery Fowler-Flemister Coal Co. City Man or Farmer WE HAVE USED TRANSPORTATION. WITH UNUSED SERVICE AND LOW FRIGES Look at These Bargains One—1929 Buick Standard Six Sedan. 1929 license tag. 0n e 1929 Oakland Four Door Sedan driven about 5 00 miles. One—Model A Ford Coupe—Rumble Seat, 1929 license tag. One Harley-Davison Motorcycle, a good delivery service for some business—priced right. One 9 year old Mare Mule, weighs about 1100 lbs. Good condition. Two Shares Milledgeville Banking Co., Stock. Ralph Simmerson Buick Dealer New Set this dial' at the freezing speed you want NOW BETNG DEMOVS T RATED Remember the time Tomorrow -Friday- and Saturday, 3:30 to 6 We will have Miss Annie Simpson of the Department of Household Science G. S. C. W. to assist us both Friday and Saturday. She will show how easily and quickly frozen desserts can be made with the aid of the Exclusive Frigidaire Cold Control—These will afterwards be served for your approval. Besides a handsome attendance prize we are giving a valuable extra premium and special easy terms on all orders for FR1GIDAIRES placed this week. DON'T MISS this opportunity to see the last word in electrical refrigeration and also secure one of these valuable prizes—last days Friday and Saturday 3:30 to 6:00 in the afternoon. R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co. WHOLESALE k RETAIL