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THE UWOH-KECOSPES. MIUEDCEVILLE, CA„ JANUARY I, IIM
WITHIN THE CITY
<By MISS D1DOY)
^.^- s vacation did »o much
T J h * K _ t I was inclined to take an-
^ hut the phone ran K Monday
' £ . th other end this \*oice
Ordered, “White the trouble with
** ow , ’ \v, didn't have your coi-
1 n ,t week and if you are to con-
s *‘“ to contribute to this paper you (life. This youn K
"in have to coroe out of the Ms end | daddy - '
cr,o :„ u.k ob "—" "
Otelia FWmirter until the ocher day
I aaw her down town. Otelia is now
a business woman. She works with
her father at the office and says she
like-. It Otelb is one of MilUdge-
ville's most charming young women.
Santa Claus presented little Billie
Morrison with a bicycle and I have
never seen a kid enjoy anything a>
much. He came scooting by me the
other day. having the
FOUND—Pair M*u Nwt CUmn.
GoM rim with ribb— fcatcu. On-
•e c«« got same by payiag for tlii
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a security deed
made and executed on the 3rd day
of November, 1828, by L. K. Stevens
lady, but
wallowed tw
ou th \ inherited many of his
erisms.
is his grand-
again, having
of his t 0 TV. F. Ricketson, the undersigned
froi
lrord k °.Lt I hud bren restlnp
the Christmas rush and takrag
keep U P w '“ the
t community.
5 a few partie
latest ravings i
The Christina, i’irit had compkte-
,v overtakrn roc and I had so many
* unwrap, and write “thank
thing* to unwrui.
.. n „tes for that it really was im-
y °„ ibk to be bothered about writing
!)! nonsense but since I am under
rJitnui with a heavy salary ottach-
t j I do not suppose The Union-Re-
cortK" could afford
- fa-ulous nun and
FROF. WHITE ANNOUNCES
COURSES FOR SPRING TERM
i pay out such
ot pet full re-
s going r
There will be four courses offered
in the Department of Economics and
Sociology at G. S. C. W. during the
spring semester, two being in Eco
nomics and two in Sociology. The
courses offered in Economics are
Modern Economic Problems and La
bor Problems. Those in Sociology
arc Delinquency and Crime and The
Family. The course in Modem Eco
nomic Problems will deal with every
day economic problems as the” con-
tars- cera persons in all walks of life.
j Th.it ’ll I^ibor Problems will give a
I brief account of the origin and
c on the ‘cene and l ;:Tuwt h the problems of labor, the
■ome it int». Milledge- comH;r tj on of the industrial revolu-
° t" nere was another t j on w j^ JaWor problems, and the
V 11y the board, where (movement; of the factory system to
ts go. after you have been t j, e South and West. A special study
loopee. 1 w ;jj made of the strike situation
ias they confront the people of the
tell you how thrilled I wa * ^ Caiolinas, Tennessee, Louisiana, and
1 my friends back for the t , t j, er parts of the South today.
Every one of them success-j Thc course in Tht . Family will deal
ith such problems of the family as
ic woman’s problem, the eighteenth,
j nineteenth, and twentieth century
flown from Now York came Mac! ideal towards woman, a comparison
Ad>s.! ,\ whose fashion hints have j ,,f the Christian with the pre-Chrb-
Mn rf <n much .interest to the read-! tian idilns towards
ers of this paper. Long dresses areji n industry, and marriage and the
kick May advises anil as the weeks ethics of divorce. The
yoi
i the side.
progress they will keep a downward
trend until they will sw’ecp tht
ground. My wardrobe is spoiled.
Just as I had reached that state
where I could show the dimple ii
knee, fashion decrees that ! must be
gin to lower my dresses. Can you
beat it? May did tell many interest
ing things nnd I enjoyed seeing her,
even thought it was a happen so.
She was so royally entertained by
Mrs. Heindel Mobley and Mrs. Jere
Moore, that I just happened to see
i.er down town one day and passes]
a few words with her.
Th<- Robert Jeffries’have a most
adorable little girl. Her rosy cheeks,
beautiful blue eyes and lovely gold
en hair, make her a picture of beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries are a most
interesting addition to Millcdgevillc’s
young married group.
The Heindel Mobleys with little
Sallic have gone back to Augusta to
make their home. Milledgeville will
miss them, for they are popular with
many friends.
linquency and Crime will deal with
the causes and responsibilities
crime, penal reformation, curing the
criminal, the relations between age
ex, climate, altitude, nationality,
and education on crime nnd th
types of crime committed. Since w
have one of thc best laboratories i
the country near Milledgeville this
course promises to be of unusual
interest, for the students can make
study of crime first hand.
LOST—Au eighteen carrat gold wed.
ding Iband ring F. J. 5.. and 1682
cr 1864 engraved on inside,
lost Saturday, December 21st
streets in business center. Finder
will get reward by returning to
of lie*.
TIRE SERVICE
I’ll say we have abundance of this,
and we vulcanise the tube we do 'sot
>ld patch. Don't cuss, but call us.
L. N. JORDAN
Frances Bell Napier and Minette
Bril, the wife of George, with their
charming daughters have been the
recipients of muny delightful par
ties. Mrs. J. F. Bell last week had
i bridee party ,nd little Peggy,
!• ranees* daugl.'er, was the center of
attraction. Her cute sayings are be
ing recorded around the neighbor
hood and I think the cutest of them
«'l is to hear her call, June, “Little
1 ncle.’’ Carrie Allen entertained in
honor of Frances and Minette.
I saw the Napier’s Margaret, Millie
and Elizabeth, and of course they
were thrilled over the prospects of,
their trip around the world.
if you failed to hear Nick Lucas
ring Tip Toe through the Tulips at
thi Colonial last week you mfosed a
treat. “Gold Diggers of Broadway”
was a wonderful picture and I want
to give Mr. Curry a rising vote of
thanks. He has certainly made me
love the movies. Its three times a
week with me, and I can even name
all the actors and actresses at sight
FROST PROOF PLANTS FOR SALE
^—Cabbage and Bermuda Onion
Plant, all varieti*., *1.5? per 1,000,
5,000 lots $1.25 per 1,000. Prompt
Shipment. DORRIS PLANT CO.
VaJdcsla, Ga.
CITATION
GEORGIA. Baluwin County.
To Whom It May Concern:
L. II. Andrews, Executor of the
last will of W. F. Croley, has ap
plied for letters of Dismission fro.n
his Executorship. All persons art-
cited to show cause before me at the
February Term, 1030, of the Court
of Ordinary of said county why said
application should not be granted.
This January 6, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRflDGL,
Ordinary Baldwin County, Ga.
the first Tuesday in Febru-j
ary, 1930, before the Courthouse |
dot r in the county of Baldwin und
to the highest bidder for cash, and
within the legal hours of sale, sell
all of the following property to-wit:
All that tract, lot or parcel of land
rituaic, lying and being in (he City
of Mdledgeville, Georgia, said coun
ty, and known and described as lot
No. 2 in square No. 87 of said City,
•aid lot fronts South on Huncock
Street a distance of 62 feet and runs
back North of even width a distance
< f 217 feet. Said premises formerly
Being the residence lot of Mrs. Isa
belle Napier Hawkins, and the same
is bt.anded as follows to-wit: On the
North by lot of Mrs. W. G. Hawkins;
East by land of J. T. Gheesling, thc
same having been purchased of Mrs.!
Lucy P. Walker; on thc South by'
Hancock Street, and on the We t by*
land of E. H. Hall. This said lot]
the mnn* lot conveyt d by W.I
A. Walker to J. S. Etheridge and by:
•I- Etheridge to Mrs. Isabelle
Napier Hawkins, ajid by her to J. T.
Ghcriing and l»y Gheesling to W. F. j
Ctum :.nii by Ricketson to L. K.
St • r.s. Said lot of land will be sold j
" r the purpose of paying a scries of.
tv. Ive promisrory notes aggregating;
tie principal sum of tw
'i-'IIars. The first of naiti
lured on May 3, 1929 nnd one note|
.nalured each six months thereafter
for the sum of $175.00 each until
eight matured, and subsequent to
tint, and each six month:-, thereafter,
another note matured for the sum
of $150.00 until four more matured.
Said notes stipulating for interest
from maturity at the rate of eight
oer cent per annum.
Each of said notes contains a pro
vision that if it is not paid that all
of said notes :-hall mature at the op
tion of the holder, and the maker
did default in the payment of the
note of November 3, 1929, and the
raid W. F. Ricketson has exercised
his right to declare ail of said notes
due and payable. After said sale,
the proceeds thereof will be applied
the payment of said notes and
the cost of this proceeding, and the
balance cf said proceeds, if any, will
be paid to the said L. K. Stev
Title to said premises will be execut-
the purchaser by the under
signed under authority of said
curity deed. The purchaser at said
sale will pay for papers.
This 6th day of January. 1930.
W. F. RICKETSON
M. L. FELTS
Attorney at Law .
Warienton, Ga.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To Whom It May Concern:
T. W. Brantley, having applied
for in rmanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Miss Clan. L.
Brantb y, deceased, this is to cite all
thc creditors and heirs-at-law of said
deceased to show cau-e before me
at thc February Term. 1930, of the
Court of Ordinary of said county,
why said application should not be
granted.
This January 6, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEM BRIDGE,
Ordinary.
ARMOUR
Cream Station
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Tr Whom It May Concern:
O. M. Harper having applied for
permanent letters of administration
on the estate of Mr*. Mary H. Harp
er, deceased, this is to cite the cre
ditors and heirs-at-law of said de
ceased to show cause before me at
the Februt.-y Term, 1930, of thc
Court of Ordinary of said county,
why permanent letters of administra
tion thould not be granted, as pray
ed, to said petitioners.
Witr.cs my hand and official signa
ture this 6th day of January, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary.
IN NEW Qll RTESS
The Armour Cream Station ha* ^
mevrd into new quarters and can A
now bo found on
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK
The regular meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
will be held at the office of said
Bank January, 14th, 1930, at 3:00
••’clock p. m. Directors are to be
elected and other business that may
properly come before the meeting at
tended to. Please be present or
duly represented by proxy. Do not
make your proxy to any officer of
the Bank
JON. W. HUTCHINSON, Cashior.
DR. GROVER C. JONES
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
MACON, GA.
PHONE 157S
SPECIALIZED
SERVICE—
C. R ANDREWS t SON.
“N.tkl., la, la.„aaca”
BOSTON CAFE
—WHERE EVERYBODY EATS—
"Frtib Errs Svrvvd Daily”
FRESH NORFOLK OYSTERS
AND WESTERN STEAK DAILY
GREEN ST.
-,N ‘xt Door West J
• Nell Ed-
I he ir we are so.
wards on magazine „. TV Jti au _
veitising illu trtftions. I am sure
no more beautiful model could lie
found. You know Noll is in N»w
s ““i.vin K «rt and i. posing while
studying.
Many Milledgeville people visited
^nda during the holidays. Dr.
an d Mrs. Beeson i
“" ied all through the
“* n * riate. Dr. Bee:
a tour that
new t,. addcd busi -
legt-s . P ea,Ure and visited the col-
building, ?„ C , “I* 1 *' ins P‘' ctin K ‘be
Problem, d “ CU ” ir,i! educational
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To W’hom It May Concern:
Notice is given that A. W. Tisdale I
has applied for the appointment ofj
the County Administrator as the Ad-j
ministratnr of the Estate of Joe
Ford, deceased, and that said applica- ;
tion will be heard at the February' city. T keep it in my faouso all the
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To Whom It May Concern:
Jos. E. Pottle has applied for Lct-
rs of Adminirtration on the estate
of Carl N. Allen, deceased. AH per-
•reditors, and heirs of thc said
Carl N. Allen are hereby notified
that said application will be heard at
the February Term, 1930, of thc
Court of Ordinary of said county.
Let all persons show cause ni that
why said application should not
be granted.
Thi- January 6, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary Baldwin County, Ga.
MAN FHJBLOATeT
For Dittreu After Mealt, He
Tales Thedford’a Black-
Dranfht aid Says He
Obtains Relief.
Gulfport, Miss.—*T have used
Black-Draught for about five years,”
says Mr. George Chevalier, of this
OF THE EVANS WAREHOUSE
We are still paying the Highest
Market Price for Sour Cream and
will be glad to have our customers
end all who have cream for sale tc
como to see ua in our new place.
ARMOUR CREAM STATION
M. E WEBB
Manager
1929 Our Banner Year
The year that has just closed was the
best year we have had since we enter
ed business, and it is with sincere ap
preciation that we take this opportunity
to thank our customers who have made
this statement possible.
Vie have tried to give good service—
and your good will is evidence to a cer
tain extent ihat we have succeeded. Wc
trust we will have the pleasure of serv
ing you often in 1930, and assure you
that we will bend every effort to merit
thii- patronage.
REMEMBER—WHEN BE1TER AUTOMOBILES ARE
BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM—AND LIKE
WISE. WHEN BETTER SERVICE IS GIVEN THE
BUICK-MARQUETTE HEADQUARTERS WILL GIVE
IT.
Ralph Simmerson
Back and Marqsette Dealer
nary of said county on the first Mon
day in February, next
Thi- January 6th, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
headache after meals, my method
of taking Black-Draught is to take
from a pinch to a level tcaspoonful
in my mouth, dry, and wash it
down with about half a glassful of
Ordinary Baldwin County, Ga. water, regulating the dose according
to the rituation by taking more or
“ less, according to how I feel.
CITATION «i usually take a dose on going
GEORGIA. Baldwin Conn.y. ^
To Whom It May Concern. know of any medicine
Notice is hereby given that J. C. that I would exchange for Black-
__ __ nriministrator of Mrs. Draught. I believe If anyone Is suf-
Gnme.«, m administrator or rora. ^ constitution, and wmdd
Mary Crimes, deceased, having ap- U8C Black-Drought a3 outlined
plied to me for leave to sell the land above, he would get relief,
of raid deceased; .’SSSSSSBSKS
and creditors of said Mrs, »inr> to relieving common ailment*, due
Grimes, take notice that I will pass to constipation, biliousness and m-
„. wuiem . , _ upon said application nt the Febru- digestion. .. . _
Fei*u>on "w- U ’' Pr ' ,idc " tt - Mra..,ry Term, 1930. of the Court of Ordi- JugJSliSX.S5
Agnes Scot* IWe> CaU>eriBe *nd.nary of said county: let them show combined
o r int „ rn J and Be tty formed anoth- cause, if any they have or can, why automatic macfalnay.
or .. luiiiitsu inou*
^ i»d <,r?i,r l rty u “ t w,nt inL °
‘ when I have seen
said leave should not We granted.
This January 6, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary.
Bell’s
SPECIAL AFTER INVENTORY SALE—CL0SING 01T ALL ODDS AND ENDS
AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES
i9 Fall Dres es Left! c . ,00Bra £ New
Crepes and Satins—-good styles, blacks, tansO; Spring Dresses
and browns, formerly sold as high as $ 19.00, g Just Received—Silhouettes, beautiful styles,
to close-out at X new spring shades. Silks and Crepes. You will
$3*95 § like thc styles and you will like the price.
15 Dresses originally sold for $10.00 and $15.'
$5-oo
$15-00
About 20
Winter Coats
Left To Go At
HALP PRICE
Real values if you need one
About 50 Pair
Odd Shoes
> Broken lots—sold up to $10.00. Find your
, and take your choice at
$2-49
One Lot Ladies* Fine Silk
Stockings
Broken lots—Some are off colors, for quick
selling •
IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHOT AT
E. E. Bell’s