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THE UNIOM-RECOftDU, MILLIDGSVILLE. GA., JUNE U, IMS
r\| n PADITO! GEORGIA POWER COMPANY
ULU LArl I UL AD0P1S FIVE DAT WEEK
MRS. DAVID FERGUSON
In my research into the history
of Baldwin countv I have found no
record ■of how the capitol building
was divided, nor where were located
the several offices. Sherwood's Ga-
zatccr tells of the cost and location
of the buildings, says there were
ample provision for the various
heads of government and that the
"hail <.r Representatives is a large ,
room 54 by
need of permanently marking the
departments, I went with Mr. Thomas
McComb to the capitol building
ed by C. I. Adams, by deed record
ed in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County in
Book of Deeds, 14, pages 332 and
338, and said deed provides that the
said lands may be sold after four
weeks advertisement should the said
Adams default in the payment of
the above mentioned note or the
interest due thereon, and;
Whereas, the said C. I. Adams
has defaulted in the payment of
vvr.irlit, president o( the eomp.ny. „ id „ d th, „me h.e been put
Th- new nrrnnpement .ill heeomc Juo Dera|b , r 29f lra ,, , hi .
.. . ...... inrmediatety end nnd, to n „ tity p , r .n„,
(eot." Feeling the ”«“*> :b " '“"'"T will b « elo«d e»ncemed that ..Id Ea.b.n B e Bank
n Saturday hegmning thu, ueek. j „ pub „ c oottrJi b , Iort , hc
Nor, nr th. Company'. oerole..' onrt bm ,„ dbor ln Baldwin'Coon-
the public, hr wever. will be af- j ty Georgia,
Local Servicei Will Not Be Effected
by Mot# of Company to Bonofit
Employment.
Adoption of a five-day week by
the Georgia Power Company through
out all of its operations was an
nounced recently by
fected by the new plan, it wns stated.
the highest bidder
for cash, on (lie 17th day of July,
Heelrte. ntmet rallw.y ,nd otner i ISSS the |eg„ houn, ol i»le,
* •* eoMihood an n.ual. th , dererlhed traeL. and
■ill be —■ •
and he took great pains to give me
the desired information.
Then I rent this in a questionairo
to cm Zed Harr!., n who worked at lm " mw » W* wen w,u be on „ f ^ lo . wlt:
, hi. youth. HI. an- » hnudlo .erHee intemipt.nn. TRACT ONE: All Hint tael
the old capitol iu nut jumu*. ***« to , , ... * —« w*,n. *»>. um,. v»
roberation of Mr. McComb's estab- nm other emergencies, and offices ])arce , of , and situate> Iying and be .
li.-hes the fact that wo have the err- “ nd stor " w 11 rcr " n,n ' ,ur '" K , ing in the 322nd District, G. M., of
rcct location for the several depart- hc u * u “ " our * on Saturday.- ior the [j a ] dw i n County, Georgia, containing
conveniences of persons wishing to; , J9 acreg bonndcd ^ follows.: On the
pay their bills cn that day. The com- Ilorth by the landg of Mamie Adami!;
ments and for the place where the
secession congress waa held.
You must visualize a different
Milledgeville. with the river an im
portant frontage as the carrier for
freight of every kind, and South
Jefferson. South Wayne nnd South
Elbert streets where the first fame
houses were built, the center of
population.
The first mansion to which Mrs.
Jared Irwin wa« cai ried was a
double log house at thr foot of South
Jefferson
creek The second, way the t Id Peter
Fair house on South Wayne street
now torn down.
'a crntial telephone switchboards (
.... *■■*> by the lands formerly
Ail.ut, uu,I Ih. other nl.e- will, by s , m Nc „„„. ,.„ dl
n „ 1„ operation ond ea... rf by w . E . Br „ w „.
ioWe noy be reported by telephoo, thc lonlh hy ]bnJ<f
I the usual manner.
Employes engaged in wrrk
equir-
i Vir
by a public rond;
'. on the west by the lands of
- uul *. Saturdays j Etttate of r p Adams.
or on continuous operation such as
the electrical service will, however,
he on a five-day week basis, like
other employees, this being handled
looking The ,hrou,rh Ganges in shifts or by
ng the ltumbor ef • hours ^
rked per day. The new nrrangc- ,
The above described land is made
up of the following parcels of land,
to-writ:
(a) Fifty acres of land known as
the Joe Robertrj hffmeplace, bound-
the north by the lands of
. ... . , -Jamie Adams; on the east by the
'! land, formerly owned by Sam New-
The maid enlmnee, to the eapitol plan wn,eh ha, „ lhr — ,, y ^
freed North and South Washington bc< ’ n in ® Mect for ,ome time among EsUte nf R F A dams; and on tho
street,. ™'lw.y worker, and employ-. ^ fcy 0 , b „ ,„ d , 0 ,
The base-mem floor with entrance ! . n sCveral ° thcr departments Tbi(| bcin the pnrce i of Iand con .
*.-n .1... ~ on tm ltnnrltt 1........
i hourly basis.
voyed to C. L Adams by
... North Jeffersc,. street had bread working
ingle flight of step, in,te.d of the 1 ]' r J JJ Starr. lo„l manager. ^
II. nlnnn This po,d thc nffices in the Milledgeville
double flight now in place. Tnis . .. . * . (h) Sixty-nine aefes of land in
°‘Zr t ,nT“en°t'r^c', 0r ^m"jrff„ 1 *■* <*' ».• tl» .erviee,’! ' he »»«• «• M ' “ id
Baser lent entrance Sot th Jeirer . I Countv made uf) of fiftv acres of
stnet; Supreme Court and offic-' J land lot number thirteen, and nine
teen acres of land lot number twelve.
Said sixty-nine acres being the land,
conveyed to C. I. Adams by Wiley
.. thi, had .ingle fight hroud *ep. fay week program w
lending to first Urn 1.1 floor., Set"rd«y.
South Jefferson street. East Gov
ernor's tifices. West.’ State Library,
south -»f Library office of Secretary
of State.
1st floor north side Jefferson
street entrance; West Treasurer’s
offices; East, Comptroller’s offices.
2nd floor with double .stair case;
HARDWICK BAPTIST REVIVAL
TO CLOSE FRIDAY
The series of evangelistic service's
at the Hardwick Baptist church will
come to a close Friday of this week.
Rev. Barron, of Hapeville, Ga., has
South Jeffemen Mi, Senet. Chen.! b "" P™eW"k the
her; North Jefferson side, Represen
tative Hall.
The secession convention was held
in the hall of representatives Jan.,
1881.
Vinson by deed recorded
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in Book of
Deeds 2, page 153.
TRACT TWO: A one-ninth undivi
ded interest in and to all that tract
parcel of Iand situate, lying and
1933
services.
Feraback
June 12th,
Dear Mrs. Ferguson:
I have asked Father to let me an- SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
swer your letter, ar writing is some! Enos Bartholomew
what of a tax upon him. Father is
church has been filled to its capacity! being in the 322nd District, G. M.,
at each service. The services are! of said State and County, containing
held at 12:30 each day to permit the j one hundred b : x and three-fourths
employees at the Hospital to attend; acres, more or less; bounded as fol-
I nnd at 7:45 in the evening. Rev. J. J lows: On the north by lands of J.
| F. McCluney, pastor of the church, | J- Adams; on the east by lands of
cordl. .lly invtes the puhl'c to the C. I. Adams; on the south by lands
ninety years old and since a critical Mn|. Jennie Viola Butler Bartholo-
illnegs of last July has not been mew.
strong, but his memories of his boy Petition for Divorce In Baldwin
hood in old Milledgeville are very Superior Court July Term, 1933. ■
fresh and keen, and among the hap- The plaintiff. Enrs Bartholomew, Superior Court of said County, in
of Wiley Vinscn 'and Cobb's bridge
public road; and on the west by
lands of Lewis Stevens and by the
old Bonner place.
Said tract of land is composed of
four separate parcels, to-wit: Fifty
acres conveyed by C. B. Mathis to
R. F. Adams, (by warranty deed
dated July 21, 1881, and recorded
in the rffice of the Clerk of the
piest of these memories ip that of having filed his petition for divorce' Book of Deeds "R", page 212; Fifty
his friendship for your mother and against Mrs. Jennie Viola Butler! acres conveyed by Louisa Adams to
father. Bartholomew, in this court, return-i Robert F. Adams by warranty deed
•Since leaving Milledgeville direct- able to this term of the court, and dated October 13, 1897, and record-
iy after war, father has not been it being made to appear that Mrs. 1 ed in said clerk's office in Book of
in the capitol building but hc feels Jennie Viola Butler Bartholomew is! Deeds. "MM", page 338; three-
pretty sure of the location of most not a resident of said county, and fourths of an acre, more or less, con-
of the offices. If he could be in the also that she docs not reside within veyed by Wiley Vinson to R. F.
building once more he is sure he the State, and an order having been'
could tell you all of them. It is his made for service on her. Me. J snail
intention to revisit Milledgeville this Viola Butler Bartholomew, by publb
fall when he hopes to have the pleas- ration, this therefore is to notify page 20; and also six acres,
ure of meeting yen. you, Mrs. Jennie Viola Butler Bar- J ( > r legs, conveyed by C. E. Vinson to
Cordially yours, | tholomew, to be and appear at the | R. F. Adams by warranty deed dated
EMILY HARRISON, | next term of Baldwin Superior October 9, 1617, and recorded ii
i rourt to be held commencing on the] Book of Deeds 11, page 17.
RED CROSS APPEAL FOR AID 1 second Monday in July, 1933, then! Reference is made to the aforesaid
At April executive meeting of Red : ‘ nJ thcre *» answer said complaint, j deeds and thei- records in aid of the
Adams by warranty deed dated Jan-
ssry £4, 1902, and recorded in stid
clerk’s office In Book of Deeds 11,
Cross, which representatives frtem WITNESS the Honorable James B.
various churches were present, reno- Park, Judge of the Superior Court,
lution adopted and mailed to each Thig June 21, 1933.
church in our City cf plans as out- ^ C. COOPER, Clerk
lined and asked that prompt action Superior Court, Baldwin Co. Ga.
be taken for financial assistance. At McCULLAR 4- McCULLAR
this date the following is result: Do- Attorney* for Petitioner
nation of Presbyterian church $5.00,!
Baptist church $30.00. We learn ac- SALE UNDER POWER
tion taken by v.rtou, ehureh baarf, GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
aa follow.,, Methodist a S re. to c~a- Whcre „, „„ , he sth d . y j,„.
half of their loose
uary, 1931, C. I. Adams conveyed the
description herein given.
TRACT THREE: A one-ninth un
divided interest in and to all that
tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the 322nd District,
M., of said State and County, con
fining 4hii*ty-thr'eo and one-third
acres, more or less, bounded a
lows: On the north by lands form
erly owned by S. Newton; on the
r»auth by lands of Ben Vinson;
the west by lands of C. I. Ad«ms;
and on the east by lands of Jesse
Johnson. Said land being known ■
the Bob Cox or Berry Stevens place.
Said sale will be made, under the
powers contained In the Security
tribute
ebanye float Sunday collodion,, doVeittod tadl „
Proobytoriau ,g, m to donoto S5.00 B .„ k VlllodimlUo, Goor-
monthiy, B.pt.rt, no notion no yot „„„ , ,, u E , tM H „„.
tnkon by board: no ooport fom dr .d Dollntr, dot.d January 8. 1981,
Catholic or E.pioopol ohuroheo. I d „ October. 1931. p.y.blo k lb , , , ...
Tho voluntary oontribntlon from ordcr „ id E „ h „„ >iy „. I deed hereinbefore mentioned, to
individuals is very small and irregu- ! raise money to pay the note herein-
Mr. (We find accumulated bills due receive any voluntary co’ tribution ! before described, the interest due
various merchants for orders drawn from anyone desiring to do so. thereon, and the expense*; of this
by weretary to be approximately We hope that the churches that proceeding.
$25.00, with insufficient amount in have not taken definite action will i There is now due on said note
treasury to meet these obligations, do so at once and any indviidual Eight Hundred Dollars principal, and
We felt by placing the matter be- who feel that they can and will make interest thereon at 8 per cent per
fere each of the churches and by a n monthly contribution, will notify • annum from December 29, 1931.
systematical p’nn as suggested ,-hould Miss Eim.iie Riley, Secretary. This is The undoraigned will execute
take care of the charity cases in our Y°ur responsibirty same as ours and d^eds to the purchasers at said sale
city; hut as this important matter we need your full co-operation and a* provided in said security deed,
is being delayed, certain destHute support to successfully enrry on the This June 20. 1933.
esses needing immediate attention work, and h^pe that each and every- EXCHANGE BANK
lias to be r.r-essarily held up ac- one will give it serious thought and OF MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA,
count inswffieifmt funds. considerat : on, acting as your ccnsci- Grantee with Power of Sale oj C.
The contributions are not neceo- enco may direct. | T Adam«.
sarily confined to the various D. M. ROGERS, j "TNES & CARPENTER. I
churches, hnt we would be glad to Chairman Finance. Committee Attorneys' for Exchange Baftk.
Be hard to please
EXPECT MORE
The New
AIR-COOLED
ELECTROLUX
gives you more
At New Low Prices
Utter Silence
Lowest Operating Cost
B E HARD to please when you buy an
automatic refrigerator. EXPECT
MORE. Demand more. You'll get it
in the New Air-Cooled Electrolux!
The New Air-Cooled Electrolux uses
no water. It has no moving parts. A
tiny gas flame circulates the refrigerant,
which ordinary air cools. The flame is
completely protected by an automatic
shut-off. It is this unmatched simplicity
of the New Air-Cooled Electrolux that
accounts for its even lower operating
costs—its permanent and absolute
But, expect more with the New Air-
Cooled Electrolux! Expect such exclu
sive features as two-temperature chill
ing unit which insures constant, uniform
cold, adjustable split shelves, automatic
trigger release on ice trays. When you
come to our showrooms, expect to find
in the New Air-Cooled Electrolux the
finest refrigerator money can buy. Yet
prices are lower than ever. Terms are
liberal.
ke 'N/'&t-Cvcder/
ELECTROLUX
THE L/aJ REFRIGERATOR
Georgia Natural Gas Corp.
Phone 71
’re todays
Tire Prices
loo tony io last I
lre ®
>ss ™
T HERE has been a lot of talk about
lire prices—a lot of speculation as
to how much they will advance.
Frankly, at this time, we cannot
answer definitely. Tire prices today,
in spite of slight increases, still are
much lower than conditions warrant.
The industry has not been on a
profitable basis.That's common knowl
edge. Prices have been too low.
Also, it’s generally understood that
with the first up-swing of a market
those commodities which have been
most depressed are first to rise in
price.
Then, too, there has been a sub
stantial increase in the cost of both
rubber and cotton—the two basic
elements of a tire. So tomorrow, the
day after, next week—tire prices are
bound to go higher. It’s simply not
"in the cards" to manufacture
and to distribute tires af a loss
to both maker and dealer.
In all probability tires may
never again reach such low price
levels as have existed of late. Ob
viously, those who will need new tires
within the next few months, and who
buy NOW, before greater price rises,
will be money ahead.
People of judgment ond discern
ment, with one eye on the future and
the other on their purses, clearly see
the saving to be gained in buying
tires today.
And today U. S. Tires built withTEM-
RUBBER—far and oway the fin
est, longest-wearing tires "U.S." ever
made—are sellingfromcoasttocoastat
prices that are not only lowe.’ than they
should be, but lower tiian they will be.
United States Rubber Company
WORLD’S LARGEST $ PRODUCER OF RUBBER
Sinclair Service Station
Only U. S. builds TIRES with
tempered rubber