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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDCEVIL
CA.. AUGUST 3, 1»33
1 SON
50?
8*25
INCEI
r.yFA FACES FUTUIE
»*”?&& HWtS HICH
r Coed Ckt-.r Spr«*d»-
I K' 1 ' 1
.parity-
; of money jingling
i broad smile
I With prosP®' 1
1 puckeU there
r face of the fanner as stead-
£ '^1 prices f-r the products of
2, JL i -'° » dv » nee b “ k 10
E**I times
I £ve0
t in the United SUtes.
, .Mr. • '» ■““*
. h.J w 5® “
' l>r dcr among western farm
r 1 " , • „/ , iw.ir nrnnertv
Heau of Local Interest Picked Up
Here aid Here By Newi Gath
erer «f Tke UaioR-Recerder.
TKe Milledgeville baseball team
played and won nix games the past
week. A good record.
to Old Grist Mill and the Sparta
public road.
Notice is given that said applica
tion will be heard by me at the Court
of Ordinary of said county, to ke
held on the first Monday in August,
1933; let all persons show cause at
that time why said application should
not be granted.
This July 3, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
»•— - . - The crowd that arrived
b> . loss of their property cjty Friday aftcrnoon werp
ll-ount »i mortgage forecloiures but
of outimism. For ...
‘ere profuse in their expres-
of the fine time enjoyed.
Rev. Frank Quillian is assisting •
n revival services at Haddock this'
note of optimism. For
time in.years the farmer
, the prospect of making
profit above hir taxes and
.««"“«* nd h “ Jcb “-
Uncl« S»m M» «»« “
' „ „f tto tiller of tho »»■!
F” . hSM Hm 1" fi " d "" ■ ilv "
KSC of the storm clouds.
price. Driving Upward «. u. narr.e, wan oe out oi uie City j a, . Knir Hpp Tuc
since abcut the first of in the mountains of North Georgia, i . ,7 ...
f*e' prices of major .arm com-
" n ave been going upward.
have reached a profit- bale of cotton will be brought to the . Mra Warren Has Har Own Method
There will be no services in the
Presbyterian church for the next |
[ several weeks, as the pastor. Rev.
. G. Harris, will be out of the city
ROBERT C. JENKINS
Mr. Jenkins is a member of the
law film of Jenkins and Veal who
have recently opened offices in this
city and has just been appointed
cou.sel for the Great Northern
Pulp and Hardwood Association.
With
, nBVe OBV1 , going upward. In a few more weeks the first
' level. * ith *'gn* indicating that local market.
nr*'»bly wil1 go even highcr ‘
,*>' ' n .filing for $4 to $5 a Gnats and mosquitoes are proving
I “. h . an increase of wore to be nuisances in all sections of the!
£'flOU per cent during the last city.
lhl " fleers or the Chicago and
kits are commanding cutting down weeds throughout the far from satisfied and appeals to the
from |ix tQ seven city. ! famous artists of America to advise
pound a figure 40 per 1 her on a color scheme that will make
“ ' , . #1 quotations along The warm weather makes the soda the motley structure shriek.
. * Trim of April. Com which * ,unta P 1 **** of r * ort •***&* [ The present color scheme-pink,
I SbOUt me I* ""* lain In iha aftarfinnn
|j March was selling for 26
! PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
| DISMISSION FROM
I ADMINISTRATION
| GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Roy L. Nelson, Jr., administrator
| of the estate of Louvenia Tyler, de-
| ceased, represents to the Court In
t hir petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully administ
ered said estate. This is, therefore,
to cite all persons concerned, kind
red and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrator
should not he discharged from his
administration, and receive letters
of diftnission on the first Mondsy in
August, 1933.
This 3rd day of July, 1938.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
Mrs. Irene Andrews Warren, who ;
! «t out a year ago to make her home
fin Glen Ridge, N. J., the ugliest
The street force has been busy , in the world, announces that she is
I
. ccnta late in the afternoon.
I , bufhcl now bringing around 60 or
There were only i
the city Saturday.
blue, green and purple
! ner of camouflage on a war-time
few people in ship, interspersed with huge cartons
| —la bad enough, according to some
resident?. But Mrs. Warren is de-
(-0 cents a bushel.
C«::on har advanced from 4
|-jl cents a round.
And the era of dollar wheat really
returned-
All of these reiing prices
profit for the farmers.
No longer, for example,
I cheaper for a farmer to burn corn
* fuel than to sell it in the market.
| aonth- ago the farmer stored his cot- j at Black Spring church this week. J thought she should be permitted to
Rev. L. E. Roberts preached at^ tertnined to make the $30,000 resi-
the union services at the Presbyter- j dence such an eye-sore to the com-
’ iait church Sunday night. The sub- munity that the borough council will
jeet of his discourse was “Slapping' impiore her to lease it for a business
1 the Face of the Son of God”, and j development,
the sermon was a forceful one. j The stange feud started when the
' council decided the house was in
Protracted services are being held ;residential zone. Jlrtr. Watren
I jon and wheat because there war no Rev.. J. H. Harrison, paiior of the j sell it for a business site. From the
I D»rke; for them. j Divereaux Baptirt church, is assist- impasse the house sprouted red
Farm authorities cite another in- ing the pastor. Rev. J. F. McCluney.! flannel underwear from the win-
rtinre and figure that the fanner Large crowds are attending the ser- j dow* and all the color? of the rain-
| BilitN a profit when hogs and corn vices. I bow oddly mingled on its sides. A
I —there principal feed—sell at the The Methodist Stewarts will hold j clothes line appeared across the
-me level; when, for example, hogs their monthly meeting next Tuesday | front yard and on it waved under-
Vi for $4 a hundred pounds and ivening, at which time a dinner will wear of the 1890's.
^r. fer 40 cents a bushel. But to- be served. These dinners arc given j j„ a( |dition Mas. Warren has
a - a j U huge bringing an aver- quarterly with a committee from the I p | ace< i gjgns a bout the front yard,
up . f S4.5'J and corn 65 cents, it Board acting as hosts. I expressing her opinion regarding the
i- obvious that the profit is more j (borough council and on one side of
•bar. normal. FAMILY OF MR. LUTHER | (be house is a row of four hogsheads
Short Crop. Al»® Help
Dami Nature and the weather al
o have conspired for the good of
-ltd.. b«n.worth of M.™, h»d . mmm
1 h, ,0-t ,reduction y«*r in h.U crepe from dreth Wcdnod.y morn-
century, the m rep«rtin B bored in B , when they .to brred lor Mh
f ,h. federal dep.rtn.cnt of .Sri- fret that h.d ret pofan I"' A
fourteen month old cnild of tne
. CJ \!urnIdy 'the eountf, produce, frenily in pl.yins .round on the
.tout KO.COO.OM bn.hel. of wheat kitchen finer can,, in
. s ,.r. but the crop thi. h.rve.t i. . c.k. of ret ponton which had been
| tiiindaird .. 105.000,000 buahbi.. rl.eed there and pu. »n»i of_■
the tirallent in thi. county rince the nneook.d bread. When ,t wu
jgyj I discovered that the child had the
Cere production thi. year ia re-' pelaen an inve.tiit.tio" foiled *"
BLOODWORTH OF MACON j j t ho ppens that the borough coun-
ATE RAT POISON i c j] bas four members.
The family of Mr. Luther Blood-
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Tho annual examination of teach
ers will he held at the Georgia
Military Collegt on Saturoay,
August 5, 1933, beginning promptly
at 9:00 o’dlock A. M. This examina-
„ — , tion will be given to those who arc
weed to fall below the normal veal where : t had ctfme in contact, ap p|yj ng , f or county licenses and the
level of 2.400,000,000 bushels for,-with any. _ °f jhc i foo ^ L F ““ r | renewal of state certificates above
FOR RENT—Lower apartment at
306 West Green Street. Apply to
John Conn at John Conn Company.
Phone 214.
ih, fourth tin,, in 32 y»rw | her. of the Bleedwerth heu.eh.ld
0.U production, which hre «■ .'.and the cook .offered trom the
-led . billion bu.h.l. every y.« pei.on before r ™' <1 ''" ™“”
-i.ee 1911 appear, likely <*" b * l> “ 1 *" ,l "“
re die e- -re
class elementary
certificates.
All teachers, white and colored,
expecting to teach in Baldwin coun
ty next year, will be required to
take this examination, except thore
holding state certificates.
The examination for state certifi-
He, however, arrived at cates w j|| be given in the office of
:ng prici . .
Whiie the farmer is h,pp ^ o *‘‘ B home in^thne to aid in ministering to j t) ,o state School Superintendent, in
those who had btcome ill. ! Atlanta, on Friday. July 28, 1933.
Mr. Bloodworth it a son of the The examinations for state certifi-
late Mr. W. T. Bloodworth and spent cates w j]] be based on one and two
more n number of his younger years here. | y. ears 0 f college work. The basal ex
ire He has mad.: his home in Macon “ aminations will be general in their
returning profits sight
1 til another angle of the picture.
TV farmer i: getting more—hut the
mr.-umer is pacing more. Grainr
and their food products are
xpen-ive. The cost of j" j, um bcr of years, where he is practie- j char acter, including questions
iix-a.-mg steadily. It » in ^ b \ 0 ing „ w . ! English, History. Mathematics.
T.,i federal government hopes t _K '.Science. Languages. Education and
P-nuade-or perhaps even po»« and if crop reductions were not . McGlodi ,. No texts are specified ex-
»h' rr the higher cost of foodstul forccd the f arm crops would again ; cppt fQr Education an d Methods.
APPLICATION FOR DISMISSION
OEORGIA, Baldwin County
Mrs. W. P. Mahonc, nee Mm. Hat
tie Allen Garrard, administratrix of
the estate of W. T. Garrard, Jr., de
ceased, represents to the court in her
petition, duly filed and entered on
record, that she has fully administ
ered the estate of the said W. T.
Garrard, Jr., deceased. This ia, there
fore, to cite all persona concerned,
kindred and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said adminis
tratrix should not be discharged
from her administration and receive
letters of dismission, on the first
Monday in August, 1933.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary
TRUSTEE ELECTK>r
It is hereby ordered by the Bald
win County Board of Education that
an flection will be held in the sev
eral local tax school dl. tricU of the
Overcome Paine
this better way
WOMEN who get into a weak, run
down condition can hardly expect
to be free from troublesome “small
symptoms.”
Where the trouble is duo to weak
ness. Cardul lii-lps women to get
stronger and thus makes It easier for
nature to take I Is orderly course.
. Painful, nagging symptoms disap
pear as nourishment of tho body Is
Improved with the assistance of
Cardul.
Instead of depending on temporary
loin pills during the time of suffer
ing, tako Cardul to build up your
resistance to womanly ailments.
Theurands of women hare found
relief by taking CAIIOUL
Sold at tho drug store.
connty for the purpose of electing j
a trustee in each of the following
districts:
Union Point to succeed IL G.
Hooten.
Midway to succeed H. B. Roberto.
Coopervillc to succeed C. R. Tor
rance.
Browns to succeed R. H. Lawrence.
Scottsboro to succeed J. P. Over-
These elections ate to be held in
each of the above districts on Fri
day, August 18th, 1983. betwscai
the hours of nine o’clock A. M. and
three o’clock P. M., eastern stand
ard time, under the rules and regu
lations governing special elections
in this state.
By order of the Baldwin County
Board of Education, thi* July 4,
1933.
R. W. IVEY, President
P. N. BIVINS. C. 8. 8.
New Prices
Subject to
Further Increase
Without Notice
NOW
*104?’
And Up
KELVINATOR
models have been I
increased in price. I
And the new, I
higher prices are
subject to further increase without notice. We announced
on July 1st that this price increase was necessary because of
the rise in commodity prices, which has been as much as
from 22 to 102 per cent on many materials used by KeL
vinator.
If you arc planning to buy an electric refrigerator this year,
next year, or in ID35, you will be wise to BUY NOW.
Probably not in another generation will you see prices as
low as they arc today. Buy at present low prices—-prices
us-iow as £104.50“' piuc freight and installation. Buy before
another increase is announced. Begin to enjoy automatic
electric refrigeration! Kcivir.ator will pay for itself!
Georgia
tOSISB. COMEANY
T. F. Maas. Jo, Dtoriet Member
A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE
Don’t^ let It happen at
•Your Party
wwi'.l tmi bi-eome painful- K l ul the market and reduce prices oroer oj ^
T.. keep income and outgo of the to unprofitab i e levels. The rcduc ‘’ dcnt ' 0 f Schools,
consumer matched is the task. If i ; t j on pj an app |ies to crops which' p ^ |
i- not accomplished, observers say. wou)d be p i an tod in time for har-
:htn the farmers will profit at “ ,e j vesting in 1934. —
com unless’ expense. Farm Home* Safeguarded 'APPLICATION FOl
Bounties From U. S. 1 Finally, with profits coming in | SELL LAND
In addition to all the factors which a(rain tbe American farmer is in (jgoRGIA, Baldwin County
created rising markets f ° r jj ttlc danger of losing hie farm °ri To All Persons Concerned:
'srii. products the agriculturist is hjs home be f ore he can resume pay. Notice is hereby given that Miss
retting bounties from Unde Sam. j in? 0 ff b j s obligations. The govern- Esther Roberson, administratrix of
A processing tax on wheat and ment crea tcd a fund of $2.000,-, lbe estate of J- P- Roberson, deceas-
By order of the State Superinten-,
BIVINS, C. S. S-
Baldwin County, Georgia
LEAVE TO
Refresh yourself
Bounce back to norma!
cotton have gone into effect, and.
000.000
.j save farms from mort- (ed b a* applied to the Ordinary of |
foreclosures and, under certain Mid county for leave to sell for the
factoring of commodities from hogs 1 c0n djtions. to write down the total payment of the debts of, and distri-j
"hacco and othe rfarm products, j o{ f>rm mor tgages and to arrange fa tion among tho heirs of said de- 1
Tax receipts will be used to compen-. ^ j ower ,-ate of interest on farm j ceased the one-half undivided inter-
■atc farmers for reducing their i deb ts, with the government taking e st belonging to said deceased in a |
'•ops. The payments made to ^ mortgages. I tract of l«"d / in the 106th. district j
farmers will in most instances ap-| A]) jn a ,i t - ne farmer today is in of said county, containing two hun-
'""xrmate the income they would : best pns ition he has encounter- dred and thirty-five (235) teres-,|
iv< received from the corps wWch | ed rince the depression began. Ob- hounded on the north by lands of;
'hoy agree not to plant. i rcrvertl generally agree that the im- Mrs. A. E- Underwood, and 3. P-l
The crop reduction plan is to go | provemen t is permanent and Uke Roberson; on the cas* by lands o K -j
^fect in spite of crop condi-1 |h( ^ th# the <km*-^ff«ine Butts; on the South by the|
' " ns ‘hi* year. Next year the weath- tj||pr of the toil is to be the first to C. B. Walker and J. H. Undww_•
" Probably pgill be more favorable back t0 normal conditions. SB “d on the Wait by a pu
She might even trump her partner'* aoe. All because the game ha* gone too
long without refreshment. It doesn't happen when you acme ice-cold bottle*
of Coca-Cola. You hetp jtar guest* rebound from drowsiness to normal.
Really delicious, Coca-Cola invite* a pause— *r pour that rtfrtahu. Keep It
ready ice-cold in your refrigerator. lt*t a natural partner of good thing* to cat.
Order Bellied Cma-OeU frrm Yam Grim
THE MILLEDGEVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTIMCCO.
j - l jt ■+£. »■