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Milledf'viHe Chapter Horten to
Sixth Diitrict W. C. T. U.
Lott Frdsy
>fr S . Marvin William?, Marietta,
president of the Georgia W. C. T.
U., at a meeting of the sixth dis
trict W. C. T. U., in the Milledge-
ville Methodist church Friday quot
ed from the findings of the Nation
al W. O. f. U. regional conference
in Washington which she attended
Iasi week.
Mrs. Williams told of two fea
tures of the conference, first, when
150 young people presented Presi
dent Hoover with Youth’s Roll Call,
the signatures of 1,045.080 young
people between the ages of 14 and
50. atfirming their loyalty to the
18th amendment and their decision
to rhstain from intoxicating liquors.
Hundreds of these* were signatures
ir.:n’.‘ at Mercer, Wesleyan. G. S. C.
W. and G. M. C. nnd high schools
and young people's church organiza-
tb i the . u ix’h district
why said Administratrix should
not be discharged from lier admin
istration, and receive letters of dis
mission, on the first Monday in Jan
uary, 1932.
This December 7, 1931.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
:
**"**!
r| vc'. Md -
A hip-pocket volume crammed
vith vital facts about baby chick?
—-their care, feeding, and manage
ment—has just appeared from the
press and is ready for distribution. j
It is the Purina Hip-Pocket Poultry
Manual, offering the busy owner of
poultry little helps and hints which
mean so much.
In addition to the many pages de
voted to baby chicks r simple, con
cise. and well-organized plan of
poultry-keeping is given, treating all
phases of the work from the care of
nrwly-hatched chicks thru feeding,
watering, disease prevention and
control, to thnt climax of all poul
try raising—egg production and the
maintaining of it over a long period
without detriment to the hens'.
The evuses of disease, symptoms,
c* res nnd control make up a chapter
of value. The story is told In words
r.rd pictures, written from a scien
tific background in the language of
the poult ryman. Copies can he ob
tained. without charge, at L. D.
Smith’s.
SHERIFF’S SALE
Will be sold before the courthouse
door in said county within the legal
hours of sale on the first Tuesday
in January, 1932, to the highest bid-
' der for cash the following described
Jackson place; bounded as follows:
n the Nrth by th(c lands of Dr. T.
N. Coursor; or. the South by the
lands of Lazarus Palmer; on the
East by the lands of Lazarus Palm-
ei and on the West by lands of W.
F. I-ittlc; beiiig the same land con
veyed by A. C. Sanford to the First
National Rank of Milledgeville and
by said Bank to R. S. Alford.
The above described tracts and
parcels of land will be sold ui.der
and by virtue of a power of sale
contained in a deed executed by Roy
S. Alford to the undersigned, dated
February 27, 1924, which deed con-j
vcys the above described tracts of pr *P.°.
land to secure six promissory notes I . ° C ° w ,
of $300.00 each, dated February 27. i *" the ° ,1 „ M,1 ‘ Con '"," y ,'“7 !
1024, payable to the uud.raigued and | "“ r hc Rcor ? ,a ^oad depot tn
aittned by the aaid Alford. , M.llcdgevdlo Georgia, «..d county
The deed to aecuro a debt above! ” it . h ,l * folloTnnB ' !UmberS a " d
mentioned expressly provides that !
should the maker fail to pay the
indebtedness or interest thereon, or | owo
fail to pay taxes due on said prop-!’
erty or insurance premiums duel; 10
thereon, that the undersigned may ■
sell the said above described prop-1
erty at public outcry before the
courthouse door of said County, tojf 19
the highest bidder for cash after 1
four weeks advertisement.
iNUMBER
F | Said property levied
WEIGHT
. 475 lbs.
. 457 lbs.
. 45G lbs.
, 490 lbs.
. 362 lbs.
. 453 lbs.
492 lbs.
. 375 lbs.
The said R. S. Alford has failed
property of the defendants Mary Lee
said debt and the interest \
thereon, and the insurance premie
w: :• Mrs. M::ry En::!s Aimer t-f j
On gin was the principal speaker,]
the hall was decorated with 9,000
flair*, each representing a W. C. T.
U. member who hud guined five new
niembu.s during the year, Mrs. Wil-
3Ir.«. Williams was accorded the
chautauqua salute and white ribbon
cheer when she arose to speak. She
also attended the executive commit
tee of tfab board of strategy, com
posed of 53 national temperance and
religiuqs organizations, while in
Washington, nnd told of its plans.
When the president, Mrs. A. W.
Voight, who presided at the district
meeting called for brief reports of
departmental activities and finan
cial statements, local presidents re
sponded: Mrs. Leila A. Dillard, for
Cochran; Mrs. Edward Culver,
Culverton; Mrs. S. J. Taylor, Davis-
bo:o; Mrs. P. B. Grilfith, Eatonton;
Mr a. Fred Stoker, Forsyth; Mrs. Ida
C. Nottingham, Macon; Mrs. F. C.
Hardy, Macon, Anna Gordon; -Mrs.
M. M. Parks. Milledgeville; Mrs.
Byrd Lovett, Sandersville.
Inspirational talks were made by
Mi.-*. Ilattie Rogers, Sandersville;
Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, Mil-
UdgeviUe; Mrs. Walter Anthony,
Mucon; Mrs. August Burghard, Ma
con; Mrs. E. W. Jordan, Sanders-
ville; Mrs. George Roach, Milledge
ville.
Mrs. L. E. Roberts led the de
votional; Mrs. K. E. Long sang;
Mis. Marvin Parks gave the wel
come; Mrs. L. Edward Culver, the
t response; Mrs. W. W. Carroll, of
Eatonton, made the talk thanking
the Milledgeville Union for their
hospitality.
The meeting went on record as
commending Dr. Walter Anthony for
his public statement in regard to
Kx-Judge Hammond’s talk at the
Macon Rotary club.
Resolutions were ordered sent the
congressmen in the district asking
their continued and whole-hearted
support of *he 18th amendment.
A resolution of protest against an
appropriation of a billion dollars for
battleships at this time was ordered
sent to Representative Vinson, the
chairman of the committee handling
such appropriations.
Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins was
the toastmistress ut the luncheon.
Tjlks were made by Dean Edw
Scott of G. S. C. W.; Col. George
Roach of G. M. C.,—197 temp-jrance
essays were written by G‘.
students this year; Rev. L. E. Rob
erts, Paptist pastor; Rev. Frank
Quillian, Methodist pastor; Dr. E.
C. Atkins, chaplain of Prison Farm;
Mis* Mary Moss. Y. W. C. A.
tary at G. 5*. C. W., of Milledgeville;
Rev. C. M. Ledbetter; Mr. R. L. Mc
Kinney, Macon; Mrs. Marvin Wil
liams; Col. Sallee of the American
Legion; and by two pioneer Mi!-'
kdgcviile whjte ribboners, Mrs. C.
L. Morris and Mrs. S. A. Cook.
Eatonton, Mrs. P. B. Griffith,
president, will entertain t
quarterly meeting in March.
i HE GREEN FROG SANDWICH
SHOPPE
Tlie Place You’re Looking for
Service With A Hop
This December the l*t, 1931.
J. F. VINSON, Deputy Sheriff
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
I will sell before the court house
door of said county, at public out
cry, to the highest bidder for cash,
on the first Tuesday in January,
1932, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described personal
property, towlt:
One 1928 model Buick automobile
sedan, motor No. 2125790. Said
property was levied on as the prop
erty of E. R. Hooten, and will be
sold as his property under Fi. Fa.
issued by the Tax Collector of said
county against E. R. Hooten; the
same being transferred to the First
National Bank of Milledgeville f or
taxes due for the years 1929 and
1930. 3
I - have notified the defendant in
Fi. *’a. of the levy made and of the
time, terms, and place of sale, as re
quired by law.
This December 9, 1981.
W. J. HAYNIE
Sheriff Baldwin Co. Go.
For Good Biscuit
ROYAL OWL FLOUR
SELF RISING
33S■
NOTHING BUT INSUkANCE”
Phone 473
C. H. ANDREWS & SON
... r'WHSwi'X: :
Millirons and Lewis Millirons to
satisfy a foreclosure of a bill of sale
anu me luauiiiuce premiums ... -
«id property end ha., de-! '““A fr ° m the . c ° U " ty C °““ f
faulted in the payment of tn*e« due T Raldwm county fa '° r A '
thereon Ilorne agninst Mary Lee Millirons,
The proceeds of said sale will be
used to pay the principal and inter
est dup on. said notes, the insurance
paid by the undersigned on the im
provements on the land described,
and the expenses of this sale. The
amounts now due on said notes are
S3 follows: Principle $1188.00. Inter-
PAINS
QUIT COMING
-When I was * girl, I suf
fered periodically with ter
rible pains in my back and
aides. Often Z would bend
almost double with the In
tense pain. This would
last for hours and 1 could
get no relief.
[ * *T tried almost every-
[ thing that was recom-
I mended to me, but found
nothing that would help
1 until I began taking
Cardul. My mother
| thought It would be J
| good for me, so
» bottle of Cardul |
I and started me taking I
I It. I soon Improved.
1 The bad spells quit J
| coming. I was soon
in normal health."
—lira Jewel Harris,
Winns boro, Texas.
?st $188.82, Insurance premiums
paid $64.60, Total $1441.42.
Deeds will be made to the purchas-
rs*of said land by the undersigneu
s provided in the deed to secure
a debt above mentioned.
, H. ANDREWS & JOHN T. DAY,
As Executors of the Will of
Mrs. Dollie Simpson, deceased.
HINES & CARPENTER,
A ttorn eys- A t-Law.
and Lewis Millirons. Said propi
will be sold by sample in front of
ourthousc hut will not be re
moved to the courthouse on account
of same being difficult and expen
sive to transport but the same is sub
ject to inspection in the place and
location in said warehous at the in
stance of prospective purchasers and
interested parties.
BRICK That Clink Llkc steel
Ar. Mad* by the "McMILLAN” Pncmi
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There i.« No Waste in Our Bricks.
W* Make Quick Shipments in Any Quantity.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. G. McMillan, President Mrs. J. W. McMillan, Vice-President
LAND SALE
Bold At An Drug
J* L ANDREWS, District Agent
"Jefferson Standard Life
lftsaruce Co.”
] Tako ThadfonTs Black-Draubt I
for Constipation. Indigestion, I
and Blllousnaf-
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
The undersigned will sell at pub
lic outcrj’ before the courthouse door
of said County, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the First Tuesday in
January, 1932, the lands hereinaf
ter described', to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing the city of Milledgeville, said
county, fronting 78 3-4 feet on
Wayne street and running back East
from said Street 140 feet, bounded
as follows: on the North by Pine
Street; on the East by land former
ly owned by B. T. Dumas; on thjc
South by lands of R. S. Alford pur
chased by him from W. H. Beck and
fcn the West by Wayne Street. Said
lot being the lot purchased by R. S.
Alford from J. M. Little.
SECOND TRACT: All that tract
or parcel of land lying in the city
of Milledgeville,. said county, front
ing 78 3-4 feet on Wayne Street
and running back East from said
Street 140 feet, bounded ns follow’s:
on the North by the lot of R. S.
Alford purchased from J M. Little;
on the East by lands formerly owned
by B. T. Dumas; on the South uy
the lands of Whitfield and Alford,
formerly owned by J. H. Brooks and
on the West by Wayne Street.
This lot, together with the tract
first above described 'lie together
and form a parallelogram fronting
167 1-2 feet on Wayne Street and
running back East on Pine Street
140 feet.
THIRD RACT: All that tract or
parcel of land siuate, lying and be
ing in 104th Distriit G. M, of Han
cock County, containing 178 acres,
less ,and known as the John
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a certain se
curity deed executed by E. R. Hoot
en to the undersigned, the First
National Pnnk of Milledgeville,
Georgia, a corporation, recorded in
Book of Deeds No. 12 page 500 in
the clerk’s office of Baldwin Super
ior Court, the undersigned will sell
at public oytery before the court
house door in said county on the
first Tuesday in January, 1932, dur
ing the legal hours of sale to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described lot or parcel of land,
towit:
All that tract or parcel of land
situate lying and being in the 116th
District G. M. of Baldwin county,
Georgia, containing five hundred and
forty-two (842) aerse more or less,
and known as the Tucker planta
tion ,and bounded as follows, on the
North by 1 Is of J. W. Stembridge,
J. W, Stevenson ,and Burton Fuller;
South by the Oconee river; East by
iands of T. E. Pugh, R. G. Smith
and J. W. Ennis, and West by lands
of E. N. Ennis, a plat and survey
of said land is attached to an ab
stract now on file with the Fed
eral Land Bank of Columbia, South
Carolina.
Said security deed was given to
secure an indebtedness due by the
said E. R. Hooten to the First Na
tional Bank which indebtedness
amount? to principal and interest as
of January the 6th, 1932, the date
of sale hereof in the sum of $7,-
854.84, and default haring been
made in the payment installments
on of said principal and inter
est and taxes, the entire amount
is declared due as authorized in said
security deed and said sale is made
for the purpose of paying the same
as provided for in said security deed
and the proceeds from said sale will
be applied to the payment of said
debt and the expenses and cost of
this proceeding and the balance, :f
any, will be paid over to said E. R.
Hooten and as provided for in said
security deed as aforesaid. A con-
veyanefe will be executed to the pur
chaser by the undersigned as au
thorized in said security deed.
This December the 1st, 1931.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Milledgeville, Ga.
By JON. W. HUTCIHNSON, Cashier
PETITION FOR DISMISSION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Whereas, Mrs. Eliza Thomas Bran- !
nen, administratrix of the estate of
Mrs. Sarah F. Thomas, deceased,
represents to the Court in her peti
tion, duly filed and entered on rec
ord, th|fti she has fully administered i
said estate. This is therefore to cite!
all pernors concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause, if any they
WE
The ordinary nickel
will buy
a package of chewing gum
or half a cake of soap
or about six cigarettes
or a spool of cotton thread
or a cigar — or any one of
a thousand other LITTLE
things.
NiLKEL
V
TT7;ll ...cook a full meal for a
W I'll' family of five.
... or preserve the food and make
the ice for 20 hours.
... or make the breakfast coffee for
the entire family for an entire
week.
...or run a vacuum cleaner for
five hours, cleaning the average
house for a week.
... or light a 50-watt electric lamp
for 20 hours.
• • . or heat two brimming, hot ten-
gallon baths.
... or iron clothes for an hour.
•.. or bring four hours of the
world’s best entertainment to
you over the radio for three
delightful evenings. '
. ... or mix salads, beat eggs, whip
cream, squeeze fruit juice for
the family’s normal needs for
N a month.
Or perform any one of a thousand other tasks, thus making life
easier and fuller and leaving you FREE TO DO THE THINGS
YOU WANT TO DO.
Georgia
POWER. MSH COMPANY
F. F. Starr, Jr., District Manager
CITIZEN WHEREVER WE~ IttVi —