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THE UNION-RECORDER, MlLLEOCEVILLE, CA., JULY 13. 1*33
|n r McGee Writes Interestingly of Germany
* And His Visit To Heidelberg
u Writ.. I»ter..t»*lr ol
. ' J Hi. VUU - H-4.1.
C AC AC TAG.
I “It SiJ.W UcC". Th. Union-
mvmt
correspondent, has
r “.'ed his study in Pano and is
, “ Gennnny- Ho moonUj- vijt-
I.h Mar 1 - Etheridge, of the iMa-
1 "Telegraph, and the article be-
I' * jves a very graphic insight into
|E£ny and the people.
■ C ' Old H.id.Ib.r,
By ojr roving correspondent Dr.
| McGee:
■ jbc tfirst phase of our own private
■ revolution has come to an
I \Uer 3 1-2 months in Fulda—
I :o«n nobody ever heard of—to
I * * a ctreni
I;
after a strenuous winter in
'and to get an introduction to
I-he German
language and people,
have now come to Old Heidelberg
begin the second period—the
Ivernty period-
noir Old Heidelberg of song ari
^nce! after Fulda, where we were
(inly genuine, undiluteu foreign-
in captivity, where school chil-
■ dren pointed us out as curiosities
I a j -chool teachers made realm of
* ct for the study of geography and
■ lj -t„- y . after quiet, peaceful Fulcra.
I* Heidelberg ' extremely impersonal,
■ r :.; ridden and disappointing.
I probably I an. the first Ame.ican
1 , r ;o JV Heidelberg is disappomt-
I i hope 1 am: i ought to be able
mire some sort of distinction
from IK* >' e
- abroad! But I don’t
_ Heidelberg. I blame the guide
ol> and the weather.
Be have been here five days and
I it ha- rained every day—and night—
I of :hf five. The guide books say
hat the cool shade of the wooded
I piths on the hills surrounding the
1 ,.Tn will he particularly refreshing
I „ ,he hot sight seer. Wc found them
I re the contrary, d ipping wet and
[ r.uddy.
The cistle above he town is how
ever quite as fine a its reputation.
J Built of a warm, reddish brtown
I landscape during this rainy period.
i partially destroyed about
I 1695 by the wicked French under
Louis XIV. Thanks to that event it
har a charm it never would have had
I if it had remained intact. The ivy-
I covered ruins are romantic; th*
1 create facades of the undcstroyed
I iect : on; are almost gaudy. Heresy?
I Veil, what do you expect from a
| French teacher?
f living in a family where
[ there is a son who is a student. He
belong-, to one of the famous duel
ling corporations and carrieit on his
face the requisite number of scars
to testify to his courage. He showed
photographs 8of bleeding
| duellists, and this morning we saw
■«-made hero, >kth his Head
bandaged and blood showing through
the bandage, being triumphantly
escorted down from the historic bat-
A FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY IN SANFORD, FLA.
A recent special edition of a San
ford. Fla., paper, contained the fol
io* ing about a former resident of
ths city, which will be read with
interest here. Mrs. Munson, as Miss
Fannie Stembridge it! well rememb
ered in this city:
An instructor of music in Sin-
ford for over 35 years, Mrs. Fan
nie Stembridge Munson, who at
present continues to conduct a
piano instruction school at her home
603 Myrtle Avenue, has taught many
local men, women and children to
play the piano and once each year
conduct* a recital during the High
School’s commencement exercises.
She was born in Milledgeville,
Ga., and since coming to this city
’-o make her home has taught his-
tor y for one year in the public
school but since that trme has de
voted most of her time to music.
At the age at 19 she completed
courses under Mary Katherine Dud
ley. and later received a diploma in
kindergarten teaching from Brenau,
Gainesville, Ga. Several years after-
*»rds she studied with Otto Pfeffer-
korn. director of music at Brenau
Fonservatory, and also completed
former courses in piano under Miss
Wells . of New York City, an artist
Popil of Edward H. McDowell.
H r >■ Munson also completed the
Pro wrassiv* series couree. which was
'P'o.ored by Godowaky and Joseph
Hoffman with an average grade of
■ 9 3-4 in both written ana oral
When only 16 she played the
^•nual pipe organ at the St. Stephan
Episcopal Church, in Milledgeville,
* n d ccntinued to hold that poation
Un til shortly before coming to Flor-
*■ She has been organist at the
0,y Cross Episcopal Church in this
Clty for the past 26 year*.
In the summer of 1925 she played
'" Scranton, Pa., for Charles Cour-
b0in ’ ‘"ternationally famed Belgium-
tie ground In a narrow valley lying
above the city. Perhaps i may be
able to witness a duel later, as they
are now legally permitted under the
Nazie regime. If I don’t I shall not
feci particularly disappointed, how
ever, I have already seen a bull
fight
We went one night into the Seppl,
the famous student drinking house
where Heidelberg students are to be
seen ‘doing their stuff’. We were
lucky to find a place in a corner
from which wc could observe the
full play of the local color. But the
local color seems to have all fadeu
out. The place was full of tourists
who, like ourselves, had come to
see. One party of about twenty
Germans grew bored and tried to
whoop it up for dear old Ramance
by singing a few drinking songs, but
either the weather was too rainy ori
the beer was too weak, because the I
effort to be gay fell as flat as the|
singing had been. Then one lady!
amused the crowd for about fifteen
minutes by allowing the house 1
“artist" to sketch her profile:—for)
two marks. When the sketch was,
finished the artist passed it around
from table to table, trying to stir'
up more trade. But it was so bod I
nobody else, not even the Americans!
at the table next to us, thought it
worth two marks to take the chance.
Then the crowd lost interest and
fell to waiting again.
Presently a multi-lingual tourist
guide came in with a personally
conducted tour of three elderly
ladies. They found places at the
table with the Americans near us,
md soon the conversation was being
carried on fn English. “Arc you
from America?" asked the guide.
“Yeah, California, Oakland”,
promptly answered the bright young
man. “That is the best part of
America," said the guide. “Yuh bet”,
agreed California.
Thereupon we started to leave,
But just at that moment a student
came in. A student at last!
The assembled multitude of
tourists awoke. Perhaps business
would pick up yet. With the student
was an elderly man, whom we took
to be his father, hut who was also
wearing one of the student hats. An
“old grad" back in town to see his
son. He had to come to the Seppie
again, for the sake of the good old
days, and of course his son had to
come with him. Later four more stu
dents came in and joined the father
and son—invited, probably, by the
son, to meet his father.
When each of the ordered a *nall
glass of beer, we knew there was no
beer-drinkjng contest in prospect.
And as the Californian next to us
was beginning to warm up to beau
ties of his home land, we left.
It was still raining.
American organist and she was ac
cepted as a member of his matter
classes in pipe-organ.
Mrs. Munson is well-known in
Sanford and has many frirends here.
In a recent statement she said, “I
love Sanford and Sanford people,
they have mesnt so much to me."
BREAD BILL IS HIKED
ISO MILUOfC DOLLAR!
Pracauiag Taa Adveaeee Barra'
Prica of Floor $1-38. F.naon Ga*
Cash-
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION
FROM GUARDIANSHIP
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
George S. Carpenter, as guardian
of Charles M. Simpson, having ap
plied to me for discharge frem his
guardianship. This is, therefore, to
notify all .Tenons concerned to
thow cause before the Court of Ordi
nary of said Couaty, at the July
Term, 1933, why letters of dismis
sion should not be issued as prayed.
This 5th day of June, 1938.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Whereas, on the 8th day of Jan
uary, 1981, C. I. Adams coiveyed the
hereinafter described lands to Ex
change Bank el lfilledgeville, Geor
gia, to secure a note of Eight Hun
dred Dollan, dated January 8, 1981,
due October, 1981, payable to the
order of said Exchange Bank, sign
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
333. and said dead 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, ar.d;
Whereas, the said C. I. Adams
has defaulted in tlie payment of
said note, and the same has been past
due since December 29, 1931, this
is, therefore, to notify all persons
concerned that said Exchange Bank
will sell at public outcry, before the
court house door in Baldwin Coun
ty, Georgia, to the highest bidder
for cash, on the 17th day of July,
1933, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described tracts and
parcels of land, to-wit:
TRACT ONE: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the 322nd District, G. M., of
Baldwin County, Geergia, containing
119 acres bounded as follows On the
north by the lands of Mamie Adams;
on the east by the lands formerly
owned by Sam Newton; and lands
formerly owned by W. IL Brown;
on the south by land of Wiley
Vinson and by a public road;
on the west by the lands of the
Estate of R. F. Adams.
The above described land is made
up of the following parcels of land,
to-wit:
(a) Fifty acres of land known as
the Joe Robert* humcp’ace, bound
ed on the north by the lands of
Mamie Adams on ,the east by the
lands formerly owned by Sam New
ton; on the west by the lands of the
Estate of R. F, Adam-; and or
south by other lands of C. I. Adams.
This being the parcel of land con
veyed to C. I. Adarms by G. J.
Adams.
(b) Sixty-nine acres of land in
the 322nd District, G. M. of said
County, made up of fifty acres of
land lot number thirteen, and nine
teen acres of land lot number twelve.
Said sixty-nine acres being the lands
unveyed to C. L Adams by Wiley
Vinson by deed recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in Book of
Deed* 2, page 158.
TRACT TWO: A one-ninth undlvi-
ded interest in and to all that tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and
being in the 322nd District, G. M-,
of said State and County, containing
one hundred six and three-fourths
acres, more or less; bounded as fol
lows: On the north by lands of J.
J. Adams; on the east by lands of
C. I. Adamn; on the south by lands
of Wiley Vinson 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
a-res conveyed by C. B. Mathi
R. F. Adams, (by warranty deed
dated July 21, 1881, and recorded
in the office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, in
Book of Deeds “R", page 212; Fifty
acres conveyed by Louisa Adams
Robert F. Adams by warranty deed
dated October 13, 1897, and record
ed in aaid clerk’s office in Book of
Deeds, “MM", page 338; three-
Begin Talcing Canhii
Today If You Suffer
Like This Lady Did
“WHEN I waa a girl, I began tak
ing Cardul.' writes Mrs. Maggie
Stanfield, of Crandall, Ga. “I was
very Irregular for twelve months.
Nothing uid me very much good
until my mother began to give me
this medicine. Then I got all
right, stout and well.
“After I was married, I was In
bad health. I began tak.og OMul
again. I waa t-oublcd with my
back a lot Was awfully restless.
I could not sleep welL I Just
weighed 90 pounds when J began
taking Cardul. I improved rapidly.
Before long I weighed 124 pounds.
I felt fine. I was abl9 to do a
good days work."
Cardul Is sold by Inulrtr hr*
fourths of an acre, more or lc
vcyed by Wiley Vinson to R. F.
Adams by warranty deed dated Jan-
3x27 24, 1902, and recorded in said
clerk’s office hi Book of Deeds 11,
page 20; and also six acres, more
or lev, conveyed by C. E. Vinson to
R. F. Adams by warranty <*eed dated
October 9, 1917, and recorded in
Book of Deeds 11, page 17.
Reference is made to the aforesaid
deeds and their reec.-ds in aid of the
description herein given.
TRACT THREE: A one-ninth un
divided interact i* and to all that
tract or parcel of land aituate, lying
and being in the 322nd District, G.
M., of said -State and County, con
taining thirty-three and ene-thirel
acres, more or leas, bounded as fol
lows: On the north by lands form
erly owned by S. Newton; on the
south by lands of Ben Vinson; on
the west by lands of C. I. Adams;
and on the east by lands of Jesse
Johnson. Said land being known as
the Bob Cox or Berry Stevens place.
Said sale will be made, under the
power* contained In the Security
deed hereinbefore mentioned, to
raise money to pay the note herein
before described, the interest due
thereon, and the expense? of this
proceeding.
There is now doc on said note
Eight Hundred Dollars principal, and
interest thereon at 8 per c.-nt per
annum from December 29, 1931.
The undersigned will execute
deeds to tho purchasers at said sale
as provided in said security deed.
This June 20, 1933.
EXCHANGE BANK
OF MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
Grantee with Power of Sale of C-
I Adams. , .
HINES * CARPENTER, * *
Attorneys for Exchange Bank.
<2~.-<2.r«
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
PHONE 74
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Forty-four Years of Service to The People of This Section
Merchants & Farmers Bank
CAPITAL
$80,000.00
SURPLUS
$80,000.00
The bread bill of United States
coi.sumers were increased potential
ly $160,000,000 for the twelve
months at midnigh’. July 8th.
Cn each bushel of wheat ground
into flour arfter that date a proces
sing tax of 30 cents will be levied
to provide funds with which to pay
cash benefits to farmers who agree
to reduce their acreage for hanest
in 1934 and 1935.
Approved by President Roosevelt,
* formal order proclaiming the tax
was issued late Tuesday by Dr. R.
G. Tugwell, assistant secretary of
agriculture, in the absence of Sec
retary Wallace, who is in the
middle west.
The maximum processing tax on
cotton will be put into effect
August 1st, the exact amount to be
announced later. It is expected to
be about 4 cents per pound.
A Tankful of '
Crown standard
GASOLINE
tells more
than a thousand claims
and promises
&
CITATION
Mamie Ferrell Glow having in
due form applied to me for perman
ent fatten of Administration, upon
the estate of Cara* E. Ferrell, de-
-eased; this H ta notify the next of
kin and creditors of the raid de
ceased that raid application will be
heard before me at th* regular Jnly
term, 1938, of the eourt of Ordi
nary of Baldwin County, Georgia.
Witness my hand and official sig
nature, this June Ith, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
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