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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., FEBRUARY 20, 1».Y
Mrs. Harper Tucker Delivers
Address at Farm Meeting
There are many problems hard to
solve.
Concerning this generation
The best of lec’ure- we have had
Farm Wom»ii’» Oppwtuaitjr for Uafcnfcip” “ TM* of Spcodi 0,1 Parent " Ed “'“ Uon
The things we’ve done and the things
we’ve learned
Are beyond enumeration,
But most of them had their origin
In some sore of demonstration.
Mad* al Marketing Conference. Mr*. Tncker Show,
Way far Greater Sendee in Agriodtare
of Deepstep, delivered a
•sting address before the
conference recently held
heni
full
lhnt
Harper Tucker, for many ,tunity for Leadership. Feel os we
resident of Etldwin county might have about this momentous
question before wc had it, it i». now
an added responsibility, one which
wc cannot afford to shirk, one which
requires Leadership. fe f this, nfy
friends, an opportunity for
Women who love our country, to lead
our rural Women to a realization of
their duty at the ballot box. Indeed
it is an opportunity -a very great op
portunity.
In our schools we have made more
rapid strides in Leadership than in
any other field of endeavor. Today
in our consolidated schools we have
more and better teachers than ever
before. What a blessed privilege to
mould character. What an opportun
ity to lead the youth of today. To |
luIp them acquire u 4-fold type
Education.
But you may .-ay Leadership hasi.
many difficulties. Yes, my dear 1
marketing
in Athens.
Th,- ubjcct of the speech was
Farm Woman’s Opportunity
for Leadership” and is n comprc-
jjive review of the place of a wo-
n in the rural life of the state.
ing is the address in
Chairman and Friends knter-
,d in the Betterment and Glorifi-
„n of Farm Lfe. It is indeed a
nlegc and a groat joy to be here
ay in this College of Agriculture
ds as a Beacon Light to the
,ple of Georgia. Am so de-
I-hTed to have the fine fellow-ship
i you good people who are giving
,,nr lives so unselfishly to a cause
hich lies very close to my heart;
In a clothing demonstration.
1
“Hold on dew wife, I yield the
point.
Gone my exasperation.
Henceforth, I’ll sec that you never
Miss another demonstration.
ly the improvement of Farm [ people. Leadership doe* bav
.'arm Life.
,. |jas only to take a rctrcispec
v ,(>w of conditions to note the that did
:d tridcs made along these lines you
r»pn
in the past few yei
Farm hon
far
■ difficulties. Have you ever attempted I *
| any worth-while thing in your lives I
have difficulties? Would
ary credit for accom- j
. j plishing anything wherein there were
If you have ever tried to start
things in your neighborhood for its
betterment—and most of you hav
—you will understand this cry which
comes from a zoalous worked for i
ral welfare: “What shall I do? I'
tried my best to arouse our co
munity to do some things to make
life a little happier here, but all I
i«> trouble and misunderstanding.
I know I’m right, but I’m all dis
couraged, and I’m ready to quit.”
Many times such troubles arise
cause we are too hasty and abrupt
following that old advice. ‘‘Be
re you are right, and then go
ahead.” Really, it should be amend
ed to read, “Be sure you are right,
ut also be sure you .are con idernte,
atieirt, tactful, humble and not dic-
ial, and then go ahead.”
-y the road running South by the j at that time why said application
nds of Mrs. Elijah Allen and on i should not be
the West by the lands of Wester! February 5,
the Coombes place, con-!
uuning forty acrer, more or le.s, and,
being a part of vhe home place of
Frunk Poarce.
Said property was levied on as the
property of Frank Pearce and was
found in his possession.
The above described tracts and
parcels of land were levied on by me
under and by virtue of tax fife’s,
issued by the Tax Collector of Bald
win County, Georgia, on December
20, 1928, for taxes due the State of
Georgia and County of Baldwin for
the year of 1928 against the owners
of the above described parcels of
land and said sales will be made to
•Unify the said fi.fa.s.
I have notified the defendants in
the fi. fa. and the tenants in posses
sion of the levy and the time, terms
and place of sale as required by law.
This 6th day of February 1930.
J. F. VINSON.
Deputy Sheriff. ■ Baldwin
County, Georgia.
be granted.
1930.
J. T HARRINGTON,
Administrator.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary Baldwin Couniy.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To All to Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Eliza Thomas Brannen having
in proper form, applied to St for
Permanent Letters of Administra
tion on the estate of Mrs. Sarah
Florence Thoma.-, late of said Coun
ty, this is to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Mrs.
lovable and t no obstacles to overcome? No indeed. Rut fVen at bost leadership
livable than they ,Probably the chief difficulty ^.difficulties for which we m
when I grew up. With j rural
n.ming of county agents and i Leadership
•me Demostralion Agents
v dawned for those of us w
.''•rtunatc as to live in the
today
;.m glad to com
1,-ing before you one ol tne
, u rgcnt, if nut the very RTeuU
need of form Life for Women
(ht . I.r. -cnt age that of Leader-
Lei
i fly what
the
of Leadership for the
Farm Woman. Rarely, if over do,
vou go into a community to do any
type work: social, moral political,
spiritual or otherwise that you do
not huar >omeihmg like this: "Yes
we could do that if we only had a
Leader. So, my friends you see the
opportunities are many and varied.
The best authorities of lh<* present
day tcli us that if we are normal
human beings at birth, that wc can
make of ourselves mo t anything we
ti sir., .'tbide from body structure
and mental capacity, we inherit very
little from our parents. So, since
tin . - o urgent for Leadership,
may we not strive within ourselves
to develop this much needed charact
eristic. Let us look first at the op
portunity lor Leadership in our
Home i < monstration Councils in the
State, i iuse Councils are organiz
ed for the purpose of sponsoring any
worth-while movement for the coun
ty. Ine women who compose these
Odbbc.Is are the leaders in the vari
ous communities of the county. They
are the Power Behind the Throne so
to spoilt. What an opportunity for
Leadership is this. What a blessed
thought to know that one has had a
;:irt in the upbuilding of one’s coun
ty-
Tr.ire are in Georgia today 44
Honie Demonstration Councils with
I members. Leaders, if you please.
They ar.i sponsoring camp-, girl’s
Clubs, Fairs, and Scholarships, Kiich-
cn Contests, etc. We have a $400.
>'ch(.!arship Fund that has helped 6
rirlr. two at presents Thu fund
vw -i: rted in 1028. They are benuti-
• ying church grounds, land scaping,
h»m.- gr-iunds, improving interiors
' f h<»: 1 repeat. What an op-
P"rtunty for Leadership.
Th r there comes the opportunity
' ' i, r\ ing in thi.- capacity in the
1"<':*1 Home Demonstration Clubs. No
orguniz'i* o n u ithin my knowledge is
ooirg more for farm women than
th'M- Home Demonstration Clubs
"‘th thicr program of Home improve
ment. r.n l In autification. But so
today in attemptin
the fact that they do
not get the necessary co-operation
from their husbands. They some
times feel that their wives should I
give them and their homes their ]
undivided attention. They prob
ably will not agree with me when I
.say that a woman who takes an active
purt in her community is a better
wife and a better mother than the
one who does not,
A member of our Washington ^
County Council has written a little j ^
mber Riley's lines
.lest do your host, and praise t
That folic rs that, count* j
same.
I've alius-noticed grate succc
Is mixed with troubl s, more
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
On May 8, 1915, W. B. Wilkerson
executed and delivered to Mrs. F. A
Powell his deed conveying the here
inafter described land to secur a debt
of Two Hundred Dollars evidenced by
a promissory note date May 8, 1915,
due May 8, 11916, for Two Hundred
Dollar.- payable to Mrs. F. A. Powell
or order, bearing interest at eight
per cent per annum from its date
to re- and signed by W. B. Wilkerson.
' The said deed of conveyance con-
blame tnined full powers of sale authorizing
ft the the raid Mrs. F. A. Powell, her legal
representatives or a-signs to sell the
said land, after advertising the sale
r less, once a week for four weeks, upon
ayment of said i
hich I am going to read to
you, and, my dear women who h.
husband.- like this, if you will kindly ^
read this poem to them, diffitulty; vs !^ en hc says; ..| f throuKh the year
No. 1, I am sure will be removed.
An old man entered his home
AH wet with perspiration
And found his errant wife had gor.c
To a “pesky” demonstration.
“Look here,” he cried when she
bustled in
All flushed with animation.
I wish that you would never go
To another demonstration.
When I come to the house all worn
and tired,
You’re under obligation
To fix me up a nice cool drink
That’s good for enervation.
Instead of staying quietly at home
As befits your age and station
You’ve cast your lot with the young
er genc~ation
And gone to a demonstration.
That gits more kicks than all the rest default
If that bit of philosophy does not and,
help, perhaps this may: An old col- WHEREAS, W. B. Wilkerson has
ored woman who heard her mistress defaulted in the payment of both
complain about her many trials, i;aid principal and interest of said note;
to hir, “Law, honey, doan you wuh’y. and
us’ do lak me. chile. Ah wcahs the WHEREAS, Mr-. F. A. Powell has
uhld lak a loose gahment!” Yes departed this life and the undersign-
I Leadership does have difficulties but ed are the duly qualified executrices
also has rts compensations which of the last will and testament of the
best expressed by Edgar Guest 8r ud Mrs. F. A. Powell; and
Now, Therefore, the undersigned
J1930 the farm women of the United us executrices of Mrs. F. A. Powell,
States would give full expression to acting under and by virtue of the
their pride in and loyalty to farm power of sale contained in the deed
life, they would create a new spirit to secure debt above mentioned, will
within agriculture. They know bet- sell, at public outcry, to the highest
ter than any one else the possibilities bidder for cash before the Court-
nnd values of farm life; they should house door of said county within the
advertise them to the world at every legal hours of sale, on the first Tucs-. . .. . ..
-.opportu-.*,- t th **;”““?• 1930
Whenever you say to others, or senbed land, to-wit: i , . . , , „ /#n _
. * ... . . , „ | .I of twenty thousand dollars ($20,
even to yourself, “I am just a farm That certain tract or pared of q00 qo) *
woman,” you brittle agrtcultuffc land, situate, lying and being in the|
when probably you don’t mean to at 322nd Dist G. M., of Baldwin Coun-
all. But when you say, “I am a farm ty, said State, and distinguished
woman,” in an I'm-proud-of-it way the plan of said County
you tell the world that it means a lot jot No. 9, containing oi
to live a farm life. Agriculture an d fifteen (115)
needs as much as anything the ex- Jess, bounded
I do eeitify that the above and
foregoing ia a true and correct copy
of petition for a charter filed in my
office on this date, to-wit, February
third, nineteen hundred thirty.
J. C. COOPER,
Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin
County, Go.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
WHEREAS, on the 3rd day
December 1921, Louisa Ray conveyed
the hereinafter described land to A.
T. Pettigrew to secure a note <
December 3rd, 1921, duo December
. 3, 1923 for Three Hundred and Fifty
Sarah Florenca Thomas to bo and Dollars payable to the order of A.
nppaar at my office within the time T . Pettigrew mnd «i*«d by Lonfca
allowed by law, and show cause, if Ray; and
any they can, why permanent admin-
tration should not be granted to
Mrs. Eliza Thomas Brannen on Mrs.
Sarah Florence Thomas’ estate.
Witness my hand and offeiial
signature, this 3rd day of February,
1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary.
WHEREAS, eaid deed contained the
grant of a power of sale of the land
hereinafter described upon default
in the payment of the note; and
WHEREAS, the maker of said note
has defaulted in the payment there
of;
This is to notify all persons con
cerned that A. T. Pettigrew will sell
hefore the Courthouse door in *aid
county, at public outcry, to the high
est bidder for cash on the first Tues-
Mnrch, 1930, within the legal
hours of sale, the following describ
ed land:
All that tract or parcel of land
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
This is to notify all person-.
of kin and creaditors of Mrs. Alice
E. McCraw that Virginiu McC
Alice McCraw havj filed their peti-
ti'\i asking that Hugh T. Cline be ap-,
pointed administrator of the estate * , . ......
of Mrs. Alice Evans McCraw. dc- W«" d Winy lathe city
ceased. All per-.ons arc notified that ° f Mdledycville, of said State and
said application will ho hoard and Co “" t 3' ■>"<* l«*ter known and deak-
determined at the March Term 1931), n " u ' d “ Lot No - J - ra . Iiln ' k ® ’ “
the Court of Ordinary of .aid "" - P r '' c0 o rd '" the Clerk a
only, at which time let all persons » f Stdawfa Supcrmr Court m
show cause why said petition should ' ,, " k of d[,cds 00 fo110 ' 12(M -
ter known as a part of the sub-divi
sion of the “Edmund Harris-tract’*
of land. Said lot ar parcel of laud
not be granted.
February 4, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER
bounded as follows: on the North by
lands of J. W. Hooten; on the East
by Lot No. 4, on the South by West
Avenue and on the West by Lot No.
2. Together with all buildings and
GEORGIA, Babhvn County.
To the Superior Court of said County improvements thereon.
The petition of Jon W. Hutchin- Said sale will be made for the
son, C. H. Whitfield, Roy Hayes, A. purpose of rai-ing funds to pay the
J. Carr, Jr., C. J. Conn, and Tom note above described. There is due
Hall Smith, respectfully shows the n the note the sum of Three Hun-
following fact* to-wit: dred Twenty-Four Dollars and Eigh-
Par. 1. That they desire for them- ty Cents principal, and interest to
selves and their associates to be in- the date of the sale amounts to One
corporatcd for the full term of Hundred and Seven Dollars and
twenty years under the name and Thirty-Two Cent*. A deed will be
style of the “Independent Merchants made to the purchaser by the under-
of Milledge.ille, Georgia, Incorpormt- signed .as provided in the security
cd.” i deed above mentioned.
Par. 2. The capital stock of said
corporation is to tyo four thousand.
dollars ($4,000.00), and petitioners
Thio February 3rd, 1930.
A. T. PETTIGREW,
Grantee of Louisa Ray.
»desire the privilege of increasing the HINES A CARPENTER
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
On February 8, 1929, WilFe Bmdie
executed and delivered to Exchange
Par. 3. The shares of stock of
said corporation shall he of the par
part 0 fl value of te n dollars ($10 00) each.
hundredl P® r * 4. Ten per cent (10 percent) \ Bank of Milledgeville, Georgia, a
jnorc or the entire amount of the Capital deed conveying the land hereinafter
follows, to-wit: On)S c t°k hereinbefore referred to has described to secure a debt of $100.#0,
pres-ed confidence of those who are the east by land, of J. W. Vinton kMrl P aid in ful1 - Thc principal evidenced by a promia-ory note dated
in it. Its men need the encourage- and C. E. Vinson; on the South by P 1 * 1 ' business and office of raid February 8. J929, due October 1.
inent and inspiration its womn can | an( i s „f E. E. Bass; on the North ] corporation will be in the city of 1929, for 8100.00, bearing Internal
Said wife, "Before you go to far
With your expostulations
I’d like to have the floor awhile
And make some explanations.
The nice cool drink for which you’ll
walk
All over this plantation;
I learned to make last summer
In a Fruit Juice Demonstration.
The many foods jou would no cat
Without an altercation,
You now enjoy, which recommends
Our salad demonstration.
re them. by lands of L. J. Stevens; and on the Milledgovillc, Baldwin County, Geor-
j Here’s n short creed, suggested by West by the Jones County Line; be- K' a *
a Harm magazine, that may help you i Rf: a par t 0 f the same tract or par- P ar * 5. The object of said corpo-
t to voice your own feelings about ce ] 0 f land which was sold by Jas. rot* 011 n °t pecuniary gain, but,
! farm life: | Wilkerson to Wm. Wilkerson, its is for the purposes hereinafter fully
j “Yes, I am a farm woman: I live in evidenced by warranty deed dated
j the country and I love it. Asa f ■m 15th Oct 1883, and recorded in Pur* 6. The corporation
| woman I can have more compute clerk’s office, said state and county,
from maturity at eight per cent per
annum, signed by Willie Badie and
payable to said Bank.
The deed of conveyance is record
ed in the office' of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County in
Book of Deeds No. 12, page 498. The
companionship and partner-hip with j n “x*« p U(te 617. This dcscrip-
i my husband than I could anywhere ti on j 8 given as of May 8, 1915.
j else. In the country my family can ( gaid sale will hc made for the
1 live in closer fellowship than is possi- purpose of raising money to pay the
j hie elsewhere. In the country each principal and interest due on the
i one of us is important to the com-1 aforesaid note together with the cost
munity life instead of being lot in | Q f this proceeding The principal I foreign owned chain store system led in the payment of the principal
the crowd. On the farm our work,, ,j„ e on no t c i‘ s Two Hundred | asd the economic soundness and wis- 'and Interes tdue on said note and has
ganized for the exclusive purpose of said deed contained full powers of
promoting the business interest of sale authorizing the said bank to sell
its shareholders by adopting all law- the land conveyed after advertising
ful methods designed to make plain the sale once a week for four weeks
to the consumers the injurious come-!upon default in the payment of said
qucncts to the community of the fur-! note.
ther giowth and development of the The said Willie Badie has default-
. both inside and outside, is creative, pollars and interest due <
havt
i the i
dom of trading with home owned
Have you forgotten how you felt,
When Mr. Andrew Nation
Refuted to buy your butter
After due investigation?
That's all changed
Need for such huniilation.
I walked two miles once-to attend
A butter demonstration.
And I, ns .a farm woman.
.-hare in the great task of putting
aprieulture on a sounder basis and
in making rural life all that
it and expect it to be.”
Taking it .all in all, 1 would rather
live in the country and rear my fam-
i ily in the country than any place else.
No further j y e8j j 9m a farm woman.
the date of sale is Twenty-two business. With this purpose in view
Dollars and Seventy-five cents ■ petitioners desire that the corpora-
($22.75.) I tion thall hnvc power to carry on a
The undersigned will execute a; general advertising business in all
j NOTICE
AND
do yt
uch
> not c
The very chair on which you sit
Was a picture of dilapidation
ndcrful pro- | until I’d had a lesson on
ery community have ! Old iurniture restoratoin.
deed to the purchaser as authorized
in the deed to secure debt above
mentioned.
This 6th day of February, 1930.
MRS. JULIA P. WEST, and
MRS. FRANCES CONN BIN-
ION As Executrices of the
Last Will and Te tnmcnt of
Mrs. F. A. Powell, deceased.
"nr. My friends, the reason, in most .
* ' -’.v instance, is Lack of Leader-1 Tin
»n et her opportunity then for ! In y
J ’ ’d Leadership.
I be r a! church today is not what
n " nr ‘ "ns. Various cau es have
r ’ tribute 1 tn this deplorable con-
ct >«>n but surely lack of capable
teachers in our Sunday Schools has
contributed largely to our indiffer-
<*nt.«- to this most important part of
° ur ,;ve * A greater opportunity
it'*-*-; presented itself t^ ir than
thi . The religious training of our
youth is of paramount importance.
(an wc r.cglect so gruat an oppor
tunity nr this? Many rural Mission-
“ry Societies of the present day are
fcK functioning became our women
fcave n °t given themselves over to
lh, ‘ task of Leadership.
The
which arc quite worthies-,
itimation,
Now furnish a rest for your weary
feet.
Since a footstool demonstration.
The color scheme in every room
..ve an air of desolation.
I made them brighter when
I’d learned interior decoration.
The shrubs and flowers around the
hou e
That cause much admiration,
I planted, after we had studied
Home beautification.
An old faded dress which had no
style,
It’s cclor, an abomination;
Suffi
great question of Wamon Waa ripped and dy«4 and made <
rage offers an excellent oppor-1
again
I All creditors of the estate of Mrs.
Mary Crime-, l*te of Baldwin Cc
! ty, Georgia, deceased, are hereby
notified to render in their demands
to the undersigned, according to law,
and all persons indebted
estate are required to make imme
diate payment. This January 6th,
1930. J. C. GRIMES,
A- Administrator of the Estate of
Mrs. Mary Grimes.
SHERIFF SaLEJ
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
1 I will sell before the Courthous'
idoor qf aid County at public out
, cry to the highest bidder for cash
| on the first Tuesday in March 193i
within the legal hours rf sale, th
following described tracts and par
cels of land to-wit:
Also that tract of land lying in th
1714th Di t G. M., of said Cawit*
bounded as follow*: On Cm North b
Mad of J- P* Omrmnn; M'JJggj
PETITION TO SELL LAND
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
G. T. Harrington, the administra
tor of the estate of M. C. Ilurring-
its hranches; feo solicit, contract for
failed to pay taxes due on the land
hereinafter described.
Now, therefore, Exchange Bank
of Milledgeville, Georgia, acting un
der and by virture of the power of
sale contained in Baid deed to secure
and give publicity to all kinds «.f ad-j debt, will sell, at public outcry, to
vertising; to manufacture, buy sell the highest bidder for ooah, before
and give away advertising devices
r.nd novelties; to engage in the busi
ness of publishing newspapers, journ
als anti magazines, to curr£ on the
husine s of job printers, lithograph
er and engravers; to construct, pur
chase lease and sell bill beards, j!gn-
hoardr, and other structure; suitable
for advertising purposes and to do
•• general circularizing .and distribut
ing business of every kind; to net as
ndvertving agents for othert!
ton, deceased, has applied to the I to do all such other things as may be
Ordinary of said county fo. leave to rccossary or incident to the carrying
tell fifty (50) acre B of land lying | out of the purpose of its organiza-
on the Garri-on road in the 321st
District of said county adjoining the
lands of Mrs. George Trapp, lands
if the estate of Mrs. Willie Lou
Harrington, and lands of the estate
of L. M Smith; said land being
cnown as the home palce of M. C.
arrington.
The leave to sell ia asked for the
lurpose of making distribution among
’is heirs and paying the debts of M.
Harrington. Notice is hereby
▼en Ast said application will be
•ard at the March Term, IPSO, of
Tonrt of Ordinary of said cona
tion.
Par. 7. Petitioners desire the au
thority in their corporate capacity to
buy, sell, hold and own tuch realty
and personalty as may be necessary
to carry on the purposes for which
said corporation ia formed. They
de» iro the privilege of suing and be-
: ng sued in their corporate capacity.
Par. P. Petitioners deiire all the
rights, liabilities and privileges which
may he pertfctnt to any corporation
lid charmetar under, tho Conatitu-
t onal laws of this Stats.
All£N * POTTLE*
the Courthouse door of said County,
within the legal hour- of sale on the
first Tuesday in March, 1930, the
following described land, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying
and being in the City of Milledge
ville of said State and County, it be
ing Lot No. 26 in Block E on West
Avenue The lot is bounded as fol
lows. On the North by West Avenue;
on the East by Lot No. 1; on the
South by Lot No. 25, and on the West
by Elbert Street. The lot fronts on
Wert Avenue filty feet .and runs
back on Elbert Street one hundred
-ml tv/enty-fiva feet.
Said sale will be made for the
lurpose of raising funds to pay the
irincipal and interest due on the
aforesaid note together with the co
»f th:s proceeding. The princit-
and interest due on said note on the
date of sale will be $103.42.
The undersigned will execute a
deed to tho purchaser authorised
in said deed to secure debt
This 19th day of Jaauary. 19S0.
Exchange Bank of MiBedgevHle, Ga.
Grantee of WiWe Badie.
HINES * CARPENTER