Newspaper Page Text
UNION RECORDER. MILLFDCEVILLE, GA.. JUNE 20. 1920
co«t ( | ;hing i
■d thi* if yo
right ahead without nny
of conscience about boring
to death—that is what happens
n a body begins to talk about
r grandchildren when you want
alk about your*.
“Urn—m—m -m—bccaus? *t ha
shine while it is up in the -iky.”
“Does it ever go to bed?"
“Ye*, it goes to bed when the sui
"Has the I
er)?"
••Urn—m-
"Why?"
"It doesr
they nay th
u What's I
wit.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County: property, to-w
it may concern: Ail that tract or parcel of land
Edward R. Hines, of said State, situate and being in the 105th Dis-
having applied for letters of admin- ! trict, G. M., Baldwin County. Georgia
nitration de bonis non on the estate and bounded as follows: On the
of Griffin Rice, deceased late of North by lands of Hugh T. Cline and
said county, this is to cite rll and the estate of the late Ben F. Sanford;
singular the heirs and creditors of on the East by lands of Jos. E. Pot-
thc said dtceased to appear at the tie ana Jno. T. Allen; on the South
July term, 1929, of the Court of by lands of Jos. E. Pottle and the
Ordinary of said county, and show waters of the Oconee Riv
cause why letters of administration the West by the
divorce against Lena Landry Dela
croix, in this Court, returnable to
this term of the Court, and it being
made to appear that Lena Landry
Delacroix is not a resident of Faid
County, and also that she does not
reside within the State, and an or
der having been made for service
on her. Lena Landry Delacroix, by
publication,, this, therefore, is to
notify you, Lena Landry Delacroix,
stream of the: to be and appear at the next term
the
Mrrn, thei
’obnb-
lyway—and if you
will probably get
finish. Mad be-
and what that last
i that Johnny or Mary i
it got a chance some da,
doing up there?"
"They say he’s burning brush."
"How did he get up there?"
“i’m—m— m—m—I don't know
on—" (business of trying to change
the subject.!
Of course it is the goal of every
tmall boy’s ambition to “grow to be
;; B-I-G-G-G—boy," so various foods
are often recommended that might
help in this process—but all these
foods do not alwny- happen to appeal
to him so—many ways are taken to
arous«- the interest in these special
dishes. By some hook or crook a
color-card had been one of the play
things. One day 1 was greeted w ith"
, fast
1 i an talk just
id I may be able then
e or two more things
"What c
house pa
"Alright
"I think I woul
with bnff trimmings,
ge* the paint—I will fix
" "But yo
should not be granted -Zb prayed. Oconee River; said tract or parcel
This June 3rd, 1929. of land containing two hundred fifty
W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary (250) acres, more or less, formerly
belonged to J -siah Collins and from
GEORGIA, Baldwin County: the death of the latter in 1872 was
By virtue of an order of the Ordi- in the peaceable, open, notorious
nary *-f -aid State and County I will and adverse pogses*ion of S'.muel B.
•ell at public outcry, for cash, within Collins, a son of said Josiah Collins,
the legal hours of sale, to the highest until the said Samuel B. Collins con-
and best bidder, ut the court bouse veyed said tract or parcel of land to
door in ..id County, on the first the said II. M. McElrath, now dcceas-
Tut sday in July, 1929, the following ed, on May 8, 1919, by deed record-
described land, to-wit: ed in the office of the Clerk of the
A one-ninth undivided interest in Superior Court of Baldwin County
that parcel of land lying in the City >n Deed Book RR, page 427; said
of Mir.dgeville, said State and Coun- tract or parcel of land Including all
ty, containing one-fourth of an acre, of an island in said Oconee River
bounded as follows: On the North known as Askew or Collin* Island,
by the lands of Jean Brantley; on except that portion of said island
the East by W.ayne Street; on the which is the property of Hugh T.
South by an unnumed street; and on Cline, said island being separated
the Wist by the land- of Rachel from the said tract of land by-
King. channel of the Oconee River on
of Baldwin Superior Court to be held
on the 2nd Monday in July 1929,
then and there to answer saidp’om-
planit.
Witness the Honorable James B.
I’srk, Judge of the Superior Court.
This May 20, 1929.
(Signed) J. C. COOPER, Clerk
MARSHAL'S SALE
kn<>
the rea
■ has left me. 1
low I feel—so :
t out crying”
* finished, yo
DR. He came
step-iaddf
i and lift the heavy paint-
j you will have to wait until you nr
•e is | a BIG boy. "Disappointment an
just DEEP thought. At the dinner tab!
This June 3rd, 1929.
Administrator of the
of Zells May Davis.
East
n month this summer—and the
is over. Some of you who have fol
lowed u t n re«vand-a -half-year-old
around for several weeks may know
that by the time this is over (as well
as nil during that time) you wilt
mostly have your tongue hanging out.
The questions that a youngster
that age can’t think of asking have
not yet been formulated, and
1 have by now gotten my
imagination, and answering appara
tus in such good condition that 1
couid easily qualify for a guide to
any party wishing to tour n foreign
land. The main difference in the
two (answering the questions of a
three-anc-a-half year old and those
of the eager tourist) would be that
the answers to the tourist you could
get out of n Itouk and learn by heart
if you want to b« that smart—but
the answers to the questions put up
by that age kid have never been
found on land or sea. If you don't
believe it—just borrow you one for
a day and try to qualify.
If, by chance, you might have
happened to be strolling by Green-
acre ome evening along at light
ning-hug time and had hidden behind
the big magnolia tree out where “my
precious" mid I were sitting in u big
swing—you might have overheat'd
one of our conversations. These
nightly conferences were what "made
the world go'round” while he was
here—and thry had to begin before
t! • lightning bugs went to bed. There
olive bottle vith a tin I
stopper jabbed full of hole* that
.kept for this especial ceremony ofjh<
catching a few "bugs" n nd putting vi
into the bcttle. The reason for this n
was because we also tumi d their, j d
loose before we went to bed and if] f.
.we put them into a bottli
n good chance of Having
at the proper time. Who
little dark for "catching
would come to *est in the
LAND SALE
GEORGIA .Baldwin County-
Under and by virtue of
of sale contained in a deed l
a debt executed by Mr,. J. W. Rob- ! !ro I* , rty; including especially all wa-
crt. to L. N. Jordan on the 14th day * cr “ nd "“er-powers. and all the
of April, 1926, the undersigned will n: " lriln ' flowo K < *' w “ tcr and water-
sell at puUic outcry, before the powcr rl ‘ thl » * nd Privileges, and all
Court House door in said County, to l “ Iands • rivcr * river-bed and channel
the highest bidder for cash, within 1 rilt,,t, ond tiU ' s * j>'!°“K>ng or apper-
! the legal hours of sale, on the 2nd ta ‘ ldn * tQ an >*
day of July, 1929, the following
City of Milledgcville, Georgia.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Will be sold before the court house
door in Baldwin County, Georgia,
within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in July, 1929, at
public outcry, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described lots
or parcels of land, lying and being
in the City of Milledgcville, said
a i State and County, to satisfy certain
the executions issued by the Clerk and ^
of said island, the main Treasurer of the City of Milledge- made to the purchasers by the under-
f the Ocnnoe River flowing ville against the lands hereinafter signed Marshal,
the West side of said island; to- described, bearing teste in the name This May 29th, 1929.
of the Mayor of raid city, as provid- j j. jj. THIGPEN,
ed by the Act of the General As-1 Marehal of the City of
Milledgcville, Georgia.
gether with all and singular the
ways, rights of way, easements,
rights, members and appurtenances
power what80ev * r belonging or in anywise
secure appertaining to the above desrribed
—beans were the particular food not
favored. So--” if you wont to br a
BIG boy to paint Mother Nelle’s
house—you will have to cot beans
and things like that—they will help
you grow BIG.”—Several days pass
—beans again. A few were put on
his plate—several taste- were taken
—then finally—” Mother Nelle, I
don’t want any more beans—I’ll juFt
DRAG the step ladd<
That lust night—at lightning bug
time—the two little neighbui
over to have a final romp,
and goodbye time came—the "littlist
"girl—Martha Carpenter—had
these few weeks been at. object of
griwing devotion for the boy
•he had never cured for too
hsnil-h->lding< etc—etc—but
there were hugs ond little kiss
the cheek, and the "big boy”
admonished that he mu.t nol
rough -and not to hug the little girl
'".'Ft* J. D*,
.object bothered him. "Mother Nolle, I D “ d , Bo °k •,!>*«'
described land, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in tl.e City of Mil-
ledgcville, Georgia, on Jefferson
Street, the snme fronting West sixty
(60) feet on said Jefferson Street
and running back East two hundred
(210) feet, bounded on the
North by lands of Mrs. Annie Jack-
any 1 son * on t * 1c East by l® 01 * 8 of E*ri
now * aI, d G°uld; on the South by lands
on °f Gte Whitfield Grocery Compat:v;
wa- 1 ani * on t * ,e ^ C8t by Jefferson Street,
bo!™* bein * the '“" d povchaiodjTo* the defendant! uZ
'*y Mr,. J. W. Robert, from F. H.| De!.eeoi,_
| Coleman on February 5, 1918,
all of the above
described property.
Said property will be sold for the
purpose of payment of debts and for
distribution.
R. J. McELRATH,
J. M. McELRATH,
Administrators of Estate of
H. M. McElrath, Deceased.
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE
Raymond J. Delacroix, Vs. Lena
Landry Delacroix.
Petition for Divorce in Baldwin
Superior Court July Term, 1929.
To the defe
I Delacroix :—
lrrcsr.ee of ntrect fiuprsvsmert bond,
in raid city, approved August 21st
1925, for past due installments and
interest on certain Mtlledgfevi]l e
Street Improvement Bonds: To-wit—.
Third tract: That tract of land
belonging to W. J. and C. N. Cand-
ler situate on the South side of Han
cock Street between and adjoining
the lands of W. H. Minor and El
bert Street. Said lot is designated
ma Lot No. 4 on the plan and plat of
work done on Street Improvement
Zone No. 19 in said City, and front*
108 feet on the Streec Improvement
Zone and runs back South 210 feet.
Said land was levied upon to satisfy
an execution for $143.21, with inter
est and costs, issued against the
above described land as the property
of W. J. and C. N. Chandler, upon
default in the payment of the in-tall-
ment and interest due on April 14th.
1929, on Street Improvement Bond
No. 333 for the cost of improving
and paving Street Improvement Zone
No. 19 In said city.
AH of the above mentioned fi fa*,
were issued by R. T. Baisden, Sr..
Clerk and Treasurer of the City of
Milledgcville.
Notice of the levy of the above
executions has been given to the de
fendants and tenants in pot<e*«jor.
required by law. Deeds will be
serable of Georgia, relating
HA tr
V NATIONAL
FAVORITES
THE PERFECT COAL.
Phone
252
Quick
Delivery
Fowler-Flemister Coal Co.
Martha hard?" "Became she is a
tiny little girl—and you might hurt
her."—"Well when she gets to he a
great big girl—and I can hug her as
havd us I want to—she won’t cry
then—will she?"
Business of changing the subject
that is getting too deep for even
grandmomer.
This MAY be “continued in our
HOUSE FOR RENT. SEPT. 1ST.
Said sale will be made for the
purpose of raising funds to pay the
following debt which the deed abov
mentioned was given to secure, eaid
note being a renewal of the original
note so given: One promissory notci^j
dated May 14, 1928, du*» on demand, ^
for $224.10, signed by Mrs. J. W. ^
Roberts and payable to L. N. Jordan, M
and to pay interest on aid note at H
the rate of eight per cent p -rannum ^
from May 14, 1928, nnd for the ^
further purpose of paying all costs] ^
aboi
1*1.
15th. and
d th all
of this proceeding. Demand for pay.
ment of raid note having been mado
and default having been made then
our present'on th>» proceeding is brought for the
modern eon-, purpose aforesaid,
vHt large : The undersigned will execute such
baths, won-j conveyance to the purchaser at said
icry large ; sale as is in the said deed provided
Crepe at $1.00
Heavy weight rayon flat creoe euar.
Y-|»"teed wash
do Q shades.
e-
he M
nd flow-
This
1 Good reighoorhood.
-■•■I
:rh the
up.
The
moon was very aeomodating and was
either “I P" "coming up—or about
to come up—during thi* month’s visit
—so we had l«t* to say about tht* i
moon. Other subject* of converse-!
id authorized.
This 4th day of June, 1929.
!.. N. JORDAN,
By Frank W. Bell,
His Attoroey-at-lav.
ADMINISTRATION SALE
County.
GEORGIA. Baldw
B. O’QUINN OR L. N. JORDAN By virtue of a
: Court
tio:
edit!
of this
of things that doi
The next n.inut
: hat
jusine-* of changii
s getting too deep
“Mother Nelle ]
noon shine?"
To give you pretty light"
“Does it shine all ni^ht?"
“Sometime: ”
TORTURING PAINS
Ceredo Lady Tell* How She
Was Unable To Find Any
thing to Relieve Them
Until She Took CardnL
Ccredo. W. Va.—In telling how slie
was benefited by taking Cardui. Mrs.
Perlic Yelkey, of this place, says:
“At one time, I liad a very serious
spell which left me weak. At times.
I would suffer such Intense pains
across my back and In my side that
I could hardly stand It
“I endured this over and over
ngaln. Every time tho pains were
worse than before.
”1 was in despair because nothing
helped me. I tried several reme
dies. but I continued to suffer.
“Crc day. I read about CorduL
Other women told how they had
gotten i. rj.ng and well after taking
It. I have often been thankful for
that day. f r after I had taken Car-
du. for awliile, I felt like a different
human being.
“It did not seem possible, but 1
did nut suffer the old, torturing
pains, and I really f.*lt well. I can
heartily recommend Cardui. for 1
know h ,v much I Improved after
1 took it Since then. 1 have taken
it several times when I have needed
a tonic, and I have alwavs been
benefit* i. it is a wonderful help.”
AU good drjggists toll C.-.rduL
rr ’ " iut troubles.
the *
f Ordinary of Bibb County, |
Georgia, grunted upon the applicn- \
tion of the undersigned as Adminis-j H
trntor.4 of thi
Elrath, late of Bibb County
gia, •deceased, there will be sold at
public outcry, ns the property of said
estate, on the first Tuesday in July,
1929, at the courthouse dior of said
Baldwin County, between the legal
hours of sale, to tho highest bidder
for ca>h, the following described
"i
JAY
’S VALUES
h Rayon Voile 98C
dark and light *hade«
^ 49c Dimity 39c
K n.w in polk. dm. .nd l.rj.r
H lu.r.ntoed „p,
M ■“ f * d '’ *•- if if fad...
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=,NEW FELT HATS S8:
As Fresh As
your
GARDEN
FLOWERS
Belle Drecact after .tyle.
• I value for the wis
» =
K Fllll FSSHIOI* HOSE $1
H
FLAT CREPE DRESSES S
$4.95
Dresses^$9.95
fs'EN'S SHIRTS SI
Jay’s Department Store
Next to Boston Cafe
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BOY'S SHIRTS 49C-98C ;j
Boy*, droa, .hirt., well made in white M
.nd color., 12 to 14. H
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