Newspaper Page Text
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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA-, JUNE I, 1933
f;
(Dhr Umon-Errurirr
PubliihaJ WmUj •>
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—BhIhn M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oh Ymt |I.
AJnrliiiai Rata* Appliaaliaa
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THURSDAY. JUNE ». 1933.
The first consideration of govern-! Kress and welfare of your city and
officials is the welfare of nil I that you are anxious to have your
he people. No legislation rhould be
passed fro class or groups, and no
action should be taken to protect
and favor preferred interests.
The fight between the highway
und Governor Talmadge grows hot
ter every day. If the Governor is
■.•pally concerned about cleaning out
the highway department and bring
ing about greater efficiency, he will
never do it with the tactics he has
adopted. His action^ to date seem to
be an attempt to satisfy a political
grudge. The people of Georgia are
not going to stand by and have the
entire highway system torn up.
There are still too many roads to be
built end too touch work to be done.
LET THE INVESTIGATION CO ON
[immunity the best in the South.
The beat way to show this irterest
s by taking an interest in elections.
MUST WE SACRIFICE OUR
SCHOOLS?
The schools of the state have
closed for the summer. There is al
ready grave doubt whether many
of them will open thia fall and it ia of the Clerk of the Superior Court
‘:mc that public opinion exerted it- of said County in Book of Deeds
-elf and demanded that the schools No. 16, page 298;
f the state be given due consider-, Under the powers contained
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
On February 9th, 1931, W.
Stephens conveyed to Exchange
Bank of AN Hedge ville, Georgia, the
hereinafter described land to secure
a note payable to the order of said
bank, dated February 9th, 1931, due
August 1st, 1931, for 6278.39,
ed by W. H. Stephens, said security
deed being recorded in the Office
said security deed the skid Exchange | Durden.
he plan of said city as part of Block
Vo. 233, and containing a residence
thereon known as 608 North Wil
kinson street, said house being now
ccupied by Bessie Moseley, and
ounded as follows: On the East by
Nortn Wilkinson Street, on the West
>v the house and lot occupied by
W. H. Stephens and owned by him,
in the North by house and lot own-
d by Mrs. R. H. McComb and occu-
•icd now by Mrs. Wilie Humphreys,
[olored, and on the South by a house
ind lot known as 606 North Wilkin-
on Street and owned by Mary
*
If we destroy or neglect our pub- B an k will cell, at public outcry, be-,
lie school system we cannot hope for 1 /ore the courthouse door in said : 0 . c ® n . ® r *** r '
much in the future. Even before i county, to the highest bidder fer | f el ” ^ b ** ng
hard times came the schools were cash, within the legal hours of sale! J edgevi c, J 0th
not extravagant. Teachers have had, on the fourth day of July, 1933, the 1 .. G ’ **" J* 1 " c ®° nty ’ *“ d c °"‘
heir salaries reduced and many of following described land, to-wR: I » m 'ng a e occupie by Wi
1 u Stephens, and lying between
'.hem have not received one centl All that tract or parcel of lend ,
_ .. . _ . . , , or their year's work. Is this right? , situate, lying and being in the city of N °! t „ “ “® W ***
R«,M,v,n n,n.ted Thi ltI=h „ tt , „ f su „ Ini >nd irt Mto stm. u*
.’.'“1.' ui P Wel C.unl,, known „ , pm oi the “ “ d S “*" *>PnUr S.rcnt,
Th, •* *■ “W" “I ,ff 0 rd t. .«,!«. them. I Ncrth..* no,nor o/ S,n.,n No. 170 “ **""= °* *“» *
The tenth con^n^n^ dutr.et i, other Innre h.nkin, .nt.reM. to the ^ ied ^ two loU, on. owned b, Mr. B. H.
, th. ntidit o. . Itr.l, twin knot. No one I, .orprtiwd with the j ptoc. It on . bui, T .„ y„ d B „„ h , ”, , cl , y , lr J MrCnmb. „d now oecnpi.d b, Wil-
where its operation wiU be assured a | on g which Tan Yard Branch runs; 1,8 H ”“ ph ™ y * “ d * he othe f one
regardless of financial stress. We East by th e i andfl Q f R H McConb ’ vned by W * Ste I >hens * nd now
with twelve contestants to succeed action of the Chief Executive,
the late Congressman Brand. On hia inauguration day the
— - - President declared the money
The row between Governor Tal-
Said Constable fed* .
propt -t y and has given ro k"' !
«aid Sil Carter la t#
levy and of said Fi. p a . v in ° f
cd over to me for adverti,"* ’
sale, according to his ent “
upon as provided by law. *
Said levy and sale
satisfy an execution
the Justice Court of the
" M.. Baldwin CountJ T'
B. C. W.U, J. P., n ' £
Jated April 11,1988 in f av0r *
r'owler FIemister Coal Co Thl.'
Cth, 1933. ‘
m*dt
issuing ft
must not let our school system apd i ands c f Mrs . D- s. Sanford;
occupied by Bessie Moseley, on the
changem had defiled the temple and llnrl u”*aithe r the common schools n~*«’ North by Poplar Street, on the South
m.d,e .nd th. hi,hw. r dcp.rttient „ r |.r to thi. time he h,d m»le the „ ed«e.tie» : £nferd; utd Wo« by th. l»d. ef hy * v "“ t lot < "“ ed by ~ -
continues, and it is probable the pledge that he would restore the
courts will have to settle tho differ- temple from the havoc wrought by ■
ence * 1 the money changers.
1 Only a beginning has been -made
The Millcdgeville State Hospital although several weeks have been,
is an institution that is rendering spcn t in hearing the evidence of the'
a great service to the State of Geor- Morgan banking interests, and the
gia, and nothing that wculd cripple exposures have been sensational. j
its usefulness and the great work it There is sitll much to be found
is doing should be done. j nut about tj, e House of Morgan and ,
i grip on nation. 1
The daily papers every Monday There are others that need to come ]
morning are filled with records of un dcr the inspection of the senate 1
automobile accidenU. Georgia will committee. Only by making the in-
|itr,ne day have a law that will keep vestigation a thorough one, going
irresponsible people from behind i n to the heart of the situation, can I
the wheels of automobiles. | the public get an accurate picture j
~ ! of the complicated web-like financial i
.ceri- of the law in a com- ^aehine which has almost brought
toun.ty have a responsible position in .' Hi . a!(t er to the nation,
th.ir relationship to the publifc. It J Thj conrm j t tee should tfiow it alL |
is net only Gieir duty to see that | How the bi g hoy, influence the rise I
the law i! enforced, but they should I and f a n 0 f stocks for their benefit;
be examples in showing respect for how government officials have been
aw an or er. j made f aV ored customers in order
- that they might come under the
The sermon, and addresses that, oblig.tion of the big interest; how
have been dcl.vered to the gradual- j they have roped in raa n er banks and
ing classes of the two colleges local- nther inves tment houses. They shculd
ed here witmn the past two weeks, =how how the Wall Rtreet bankers
have been filled with w*dom and bave a cont rol over industry and
rT 18 h ° Ped thmt they battered down wages and over
fell on likening ears and responsive cxpande d business to the ruination
hearts and will bear fruit in the of many .
future. | xhe House of Morgan needs a
_. TTi ' m*i or surgical operation, the pin-
i . ThP " ames ° f the 8tr ‘‘ etj ' of M;j - 1 pricking that has been done so far
lcdgevii e are one of the big features wil , not cure the pat ient.
of the twon. There isn't a town in j I
the state that can boast of streets
with such illustrious names. We REGISTER NOW TO VOTE IN!
W. F.
S«le and tie l.nd, of Henri- S, “ le - “ d “ S "‘ b h » ^ro
THE FINICAF.
APPETITE
By THOMAS ARKLE Cl ARK
Uli D... of Moo.
Uaivorally of llliaoU.
I Will
etta Pitts. The said land is the land
conveyed to D. S. Sanford by Loney
Holsey by deed recorded in said
Clerk's Office in Book of Deeds No.
"UWS owned by W. F. Steele and
fronting on North Liberty Street.
Said lots or parcels of land co
'rining about 2 acres more or less
- mo 7*? together with all improvements
page 103, and is the vacant lot ° , , ,
herecn, levied upon on May 16,
If It Is true tbat most of us eat
more than is good for us, it la
equally true that
d=-cribed in the deed from Sidney
Holsey to D. S. Sanford by deed
recorded in said Cleric' soffice in
Book of Deeds No. 4, page 91, to
which record reference is made in
aid of this description.
W. H. Stephens has defaulted
by J. B. Curry, Constable of the
”20th Dist. G. M., Baldwin Co. Ga„
-r. the property of W. H. Stephens,
?aid constable having levied upon
roperty, and having given W. H.
' 'tcvens written notice of said levy
nnd of said fi. fa. being turned over
me for advertisement and mle,
we have too llm-i.
ited a variety lnj j the payment of the note above de-
our diet. There'' scribed; said note being past due mo *vr »
“re toe men, O elob„ 23rd, 1932, urd aid ''“gS*, , ?
ihl.« f.r which , will b. rn.de ,o ni.e money to .'" >vld,d * ‘"'l ®* ld *” d
.. Mr, no Ilk- | , h . _ w , k . aim " ”* de *• “ tut 7 •»
would like to see name plates placed
throughout Hie city during this bi
centennial year.
CITY PRIMARY
The books have already opened
| at the city hall for citizens of the
Somr provirion rhould b« m.d, “' d ", th "
hive the Baldwin connty hlrte^- f? P " t ,' 1 ” c '”'
published. Mr,. Fr^uron. who ™ ° b ' h '' d “ “° m "" U
mmod by th. G„nd Jn^. for thi, T' ‘ b ” *><"™en.
look, h., finiehed her worl, md thr »' * b <' i“« b 'r of Umn
voiomn i. now re.dy for the y ““ h-V " * »
The ..only rhould „.k. immrii.te "-'•■Mry tMt ...J voter .hit p„.
rrovUon for It. publioitio,. | * b '. prl “*'y. *" “ *“
city hall and sign on the registra-
~ tion book. This must be done before
Bishop Warren A. Candler is the - T uly 13th. The law require* that
sage of (Southern Methodism, and 'hr city open the registration books
words of wfedom and wholesome 'xty days before the primary and
advise always eminate from hia ton- ’ 'lose them thirty days before the
"ue and pen, Sunday must have j 'rimary, and that the voters regis-
heen a great day with him when he ‘' r before each primary. The city
visited Oxford and preached in the has no permanent registration i
■I church, where he did when Presi- j Har tc the county,
dent of Emory College. j People in the city too often neg-
——| ’ect their duty to vote in the pri-
The Millcdgeville and Baldwin mary, but after the election grumble
county boys, who have been off from about things that are done in the
home, studying in the colleges and city hall. It is the duty of every
Universities, hitve practically all re- citiken to vote regardless of whether
turned home. During the year they there is opposition to the candidates
have nil made splendid rercords, and or not. In recent years there has
several of them have won honora been a general indifference and neg-
in the institutions they attended. The loot of the duty of the citizens at
Union-Recorder extends congrathla- the ballot box.
‘‘ons and wishes for them continued 11 strange how interest people
progress in the preparations they become in national and state affairs
making to meet the duties that hut do not bother themselves about
l'e ahead of them. i the operation and -management of
| their own city government. The peo-
* — I nlo are the power. They choose the
One of the things with which the officers who are to manage the af-
city -must sooner or later deal is the fair * ot the government and it is
“smoke nuisance" Merchants have I clear, y “P *o them to exercise this
difficulty 'in keeping their stocks I P ower at the ballot box.
and house-wives Nnd thst house 'Public officials accept a public
keeping isn’t as easy in areas where | ,rust - It is up ot them to direct pub-
smoke is a nuisance. Much has al-. Iic affairs to the best ’'aterest of
ready been done in this direction. | aI1 the people without regard to in-
One of the quick ways to eradicate I terest or their own selfish desires,
much smoke in the business ipetion We have advocated a city manager
i, to require the trains passing system of government for many
through the et$r to bum oil. I yearn There has been progress is
this direction ■
i the present city
Dick Russell talked to the people government has gone far in thia di-
of Pennsylvania last Friday night at rection, in fact almost as far as
a Democratic rally. He gave those they can without violation of the
"cople some good old sound Demo- city charter. We hope that some day
cratic advice. Georgia’s Junior Sen- we will see this system in force,
"or is making a good record in the Let us urge every citixen to regis-
Senate and ai« the yean paan he will 'er and cast their ballot regardless
' '• more useful. He is smart, eon- *>f whether there ig a contest or not.
■ entious and anxious to serve hia Let the men in office and those who
’ople and you can’t boat this combi- re elected know that you are inter-
ration. i-sted in your government, the pro-
vegetables,’
hear some one.'
say, or "I don’t;
like fried chick-,
•n or aagel food,
cake," or what-;
sver It Ja that the Individual has de
veloped distaste for.
The story Is told of James Rus- 1
[sell Lowell or some other New Eng- !
| land celebrity that be one day took •
i a distinguished guest home to lunch J
unannounced—a proceeding which
the wise and experienced husband
seldom follows. It was wash day,
or the maid's day out, or something
of the sort, and all that Mrs. Lowell
had for luncheon was a dish of
“picked- codfish, which she had
tatight her hnrhnnd to enjoy.
‘7 will omit the flsh course to-1
day," the guest announced when he.
was about to be served, and then'
something had to be done. i
Britton never ale butter. When-;
ever the subject of butter came up.
Britton hud rather a depressed look
rome over his face. Nor would he
eat anything which contained but
ter. If he was aware of the situa
tion. Further thnn this, he refused
to eat anything which you told him
contained butter. If yon passed'
him the mashed potatoes or a sim
ple piece of sponge cake and Inti
mated that butter formed a part of
the composition of either. It was.
thumbs down with Britton. His.
wasn't a mutter of tnstc, It wns a i
state of mind. j
A varied diet Is undoubtedly more i
healthful than a restricted one. A ]
man who will ent and enjoy any- J
thing that Is wholesome Is far easier j
to get on with, fur more easily satis-"
tied with wlu: Is placed before him.
One can teach himself
raise money to
pay the said note, the enterest there
on, and the cost of this proceeding.
There is now due on said note
very much for. i $228.39 principal, and interest there
at 8 per cent from October 23rd,
imagine
that we do not.'. |
T never cured
: '-suing from the Justice Court of
l he 320th Dist., G. M., Baldwin Co.
Ga., Hon. C. L. Moore, J. P„ fi. fa.
’-ted May 8, 1933, in favor of The
Milledgeville Banking Co., a bank-
Tlie undersigned will ei.eite . In d .1 Geo’** ptoi.lHf
deed to th. .urctnaer ,t aid «de. ( ,. *? ■ d ' I ™ d " t -
Thia June 7tb, 1933. i Th '* M * y «• “»
hxchSige BANK j w J ' Sb " 1 «
of Millediterilie, Geor,ie i Baldwin Co. Ga.
As grantee with power of sale of
W. H. Stephens.
HINES A CABPfeNTER
Atto-neys for Exchange Bank
McCULLAR A McCULLAR
Attorneys for plantiff ih fi. fa.
Milledgeville, Ga.
SHERIFFS SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Will be sold at the Court Houae
lid county on the first
July, 1933, within the
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Will be sold at the Court House dotr in
door in said county on the Find Tuesday
Tuesday in July, 1933, within the legal hours of sale, to-wit: All that
legal hours of sale, towit; all that certain tract or parcel of land, situ-
certain tract or parcel of land, situ- e e, lying and being in the city of
ate, lying and being in the City of Milledgeville, 320th, Dist. G. M., said
Milledgeville, 320th Dst. G. M. Said, county and known in the plan of
county, and known in the plan of i raid City as 609 North Liberty Street
said city as a part of Square No. 168, »nd containing a residence thereon
and containing a residence thereon ^ now occupied by Sil Carter (Col-
now occupied by Robert Barnbardt | nred), and bounded as follows: On
said house being known as Number j the North by Mrs. Carrington Prop-
606 North Columbia St, (Eatonton erty, on the East by W. J. Haynic
Road) and bounded as follows: 1 property nad on the South by the
Fronting East on North Columbia Carrie Farrell Property and front-
Strect; North by lot formerly occu- ing cn N. Liberty Street
pied by Ella Harper but now occu-' Said lot of land together with all
pied by Marion Wilson and owned ‘improvements thereon levied upon
by Culver Kidd; South by land form- May 11th, 1983, J. B. Curry, Con-
eily occupied by Mike Hills, now stable of t' 320th Dist G. M.,
occupied by Hattie Lewis and owned Bajflwin Copnty, Georgia, as the
by Tom Davis; and on the West by< property of Sil Carter, and occupied
lands now or formerly owned by A. 1 *'y the said Sil Carter as hia resi-
W. Shaw; | dence. . . i'H’lT—
...... Said lot of land together with all
eat and i I improvements thereon levied upon
hi like nlnm-t .-•.j-"i'r>- that is safe- | on March 18, 1933 by J. B. Curry,
' ly edible. 1 know, for 1 have learned ] ! Constable of the 320th Dist G. M.
carrots mill heels and egg- . j Baldwin County aa the property of
I Robert Barnhardt, or upon the
rquitable or undivided interest of
Robert Barnhhardt therein, and said
property found occupied by the sail
Robert Barnhardt aa hia residence;
Said constable levied upon said
property and has given the said
Robert Barnhardt, tenant in possess
ion, written notice of said levy and
of said fi. fa. being turned over to
me for advertisement and sale, ac-
:ording to hia entry thereupon, as
provided by law;
Said levy and sale is made to »tis-
fy an execution issuing from the
Justice Court of the 820th District
G. M. Baldwin County, Hon. B. C.
Ward, J. P., fi .fa. dated March 7,
1933, ni favor of J. H. Hitchcock,
plaintiff and against Robert Bern
hardt, defendant. Thia May 15, 1933.
W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff
Baldwin County, Ga.
McCULLAR A McCULLAR,
Attorneys for Plaintfif in fi. fa.
Milledgeville, Georgia.
SHERIFFS SAlToT^
Will be sold at the Ceurt Hm
door ih said county on the ^
Tuesday in July, 1933, *»!«
legal hours of sale, to-wit- All ti
certain tract or parcel of Wi ^
He, lying and being in the cl*
Milledgeville, 820th Dtt. G. U. *
county and known in the "
-d city as 411 West Grady ^
-nd containing a residence tw
now occupied by Jack Sfcgfcto,
Lucile Phillips Singleton, u d bo
ed as follows: On the North by
of Ben Bailey, on the East by
of E. C. Kidd but now occupied
Bob McLendon, and on the West
residence of Zack Phillips,
the South fronting on West Gn
Street
Said lot of land together with
improvements thereon levied up
'lav 1G, 1933, by J. B. Curry, Co
’•able of the 320th Dst G. M., Bal
win County, Georgia, a * the pr
—ty of Jack Singleton and s
-1 roperty found occupied by the 1
lack Singleton aa his residence.
Said Constable levied upon uii
-roperty and has given notice to sai,
’nek Singleeton in writing 0 f aid
levy and of raid fi. fa. being tunH
over to me for advertisement ui
-nlc, according to his entry the*
•ipon as provided by law.
Said levy and sale is made to nth
fy an execution issuing frtm the
Justice Court of the 320th Dirt.
M- Baldwin County, Ga, Hon.
L. Mtoore, J. P., fi. fa. being da’
May 8, 1933, in favor of the Mil
ledgeville Banking Company, a ba
: ng corporation of Georg*. 1
against Jack Singleton, et al.
This May 16th, 1933.
W. J. HAYNIE. Sh-riff
Baldwin County, Georgia
McCULLAR A McCULLAR
Attorneys for Plantiff in fi. fa.
’’illcdgeville, Georgia
GIFT FOR THE HISTORICAL
LIBRARY AT G. S. C. W
A valuable and. interesting
has been presented to the Histories
Library of the Georgia State Col
lege for Women, by Mrs. Terrance
Treanor. It is “Treaties Between
The United States of America am
The Several Indian Tribes, from
1778 to 1837", co..;i!*d under the
direction of th" commissioner of
Indian affairs.
SIXTH DISTRICT W. C. T. U. TO
MEET
The Sixth District of the Woman’
Christian Temperance Union
hold a Rally at Daviaboro, Georgia,
on Friday, June 9th. Mrs.
Voigt, of Macon is chairman of the
■xth district, and urges all
district who can to plan to attend-
I plant, nml rliese vegetables.
| mlnil, npproxluui'.e most nearly to
F nothing to ent of anything I know.
BALLOON ASCENSION OFFERED
MERCHANTS
John B. Davis, of the Southwest
ern Balloon Co., was in the city this
week and talked with merchants re
garding staging a balloon ascension
here at an early date. The ascension
would be staged as a special attrac
tion by the merchants and a para
chute jump from the balloon would
be an added feature
°UseGAS
TH#
CooK>ngFia#(
pr
Georgia
Natural Gas Corp-
Phone 71
SHERIFFS SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Will be sold at tie Court House
door in said county on the first
Tuesday in July, 1933, within the
legal hours of sale, to-wit:
Ail that certain tract of parcel
of land, situate lying and being in
the City of Milledgevtle, 320th Dist. i
G- M-t said connty, and known in ;
The Drought Continues
Save your gardens and flowers by watering them—It » i
astonishing how a springing late in the afternoon will keep i
your flowers and gardens fresh and green—
Non-kinkable Garden Hose
Phone us to send up a length Corrugated, to fit Four hand and •
easy to handle—You’ll be surprised at its low cost.
R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
SPECIAL NOTICE
Bids for furnishing the Milledgeville State Hospital with coun
try fritter and eggs for the months of July, August and Sep-
$4jnber, .1933, will be received until five o’clock p. m- Ju»*
12th. Bids should be sealed and addressed to the Board of
Contnol, Eleemosynary Institutions, Care Ntlledgeville State
Hospital, Information aj to quantity needed may be had from
the undersigned.
HOMER BIVINS,