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THE UNION-RECORDER. MILLEDCEVILLE, CA., NOVEMBER 18, 1833
THIRTY YEARS
AGO INBALDWIN
Newi Called From The Filet of
The Uma-I
17th, 1903.
OFFICERS METHODIST CHURCH
NAMED AT QUARTERLY
CONFERENCE
Dr. W. H. LaPrade, Preiidihg Eldar
cl Tha Au|u«U Dulricl, Hear*
Reporta of Officer*.
This paper carried several columns j
of contests and prizes for the count;
fair to be held November 19th.
A lanre and cultured audience
leathered at the opera house last
Frida; nijtht, and were highly enter
tained and instructed by the utere-
opt : can views and lecture by Prof.
M. M. Parks.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of t..e idilledgcville Methodist church
was hold Sunday afternoon. Dr. W.
H. LaPrade, Presiding Elder of the
I Augusta District, presiding.
Reports were made by the pastor
and heads of the various depart
ments. Several of the reports were
incomplete, as the conference year
doc not close until November 31st.
> The following officers were elected
for the ensuring year.
Rev. L. M. Underwood, pastor of
the Milledgi-villc Methodist church.
Rev. J. A. Quillian, of the Baldwin
Circuit, and Rev. W. R. Stillwell, of
the Midway Circuit, loft for the
North Georgia Conference which
convened in Griffin.
entries and the contest promises to
be close.
R. S. Alford, Dr. E. W. Allen,
Dr. Dawson Allen, E E. Bell, M. S.
Bell. J. F. Bell, J. F. Bell. Jr., Dr.
Richard Blnion, A. I. Butts, D. W. |
Brown. Harry G. Bone Rosijell j
Bone. E. R. Hines, E. C. Kidd, Geo. I
Hollmshead, Jno. L. Harper, J. C. |
Grant, Dr. L. P. Longino, R. B.:
Moore, D. F. Montgomery. W. H.!
_, , _ ' (Montgomery, S. D. Stembridge, W. |
Those horse race, next Thursday j w stembridge, Dr. W. M. Scott,
■2° " nr. E. A. Timer. It II Wootta.,
•***• b ’ " ”“ mb " "j H.S. Wrott™, Dr. W T. Dr.
Y. II. Yarbrough.
Sunday School Superintendent—
Mr. Charles F Hew. tolly j c,,,^
have moved ,e ,h„ „„ d ,, Cemmittee-Co. S. Ro«h.
J. 1 .l1.™*n„.n , mE.| Golden Cm, DIreetor-T. T.
T. Ailing on L: 'erty street. Mr. | War j_ an
Howe h .nterested in the develop- *
Jackson as recorded in Deed Book
7, folo 262, of the Clerk’a office of
Baldwin Superior Court.
The security deed aforesaid was
given to secure the payment of a
pr<ym:asory note for the principal
sum of $418.97, dated April 11,
1931, due twelve months from date,
bearing interest from date at 8 per
cent per annum, signed by Faraba
Daniel and payable to Martin Har
ris.
Said note not having been paid in
accordance with its terms, and be
ing in default, and fpid Faraba Dan
iel having failed to pay taxes on the
aforesaid lands, the power of sale
contained in said deed has become
operative.
| There will be due on said note on
the date of sale, including taxes
paid by the undenngned, and the
cert of this proceeding the sum of
$588.98, and sale will be made for
the purpose of paying sa ! d indebted
ness.
Said land will be sold subject to
all taxes due for the year 1933.
A deed will be executed to the
purchaser as provided for in i
deed.
This November 7, 1933.
MARTIN HARRIS,
As Grantee With Power of Sale
of Faraba Daniel.
HINES & CARPENTEB
Attorneys for Martin Harris
administrator, Misa Ethel Helseth
will paw on the need for employ
ment. Only those who are in need
will he employed. Each teacher will
be required to organise his or her
c^rn class.
P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S,
Baldwin County Ga.
t of the water power at Furman’s
Shoals.
Mr. M. H.
Chairman Christian Stewardship—
Mrs. Thos. B. Meadows.
D r strict Steward—Miller S. Bell.
Recording Stewards—R. B. Moore.
M : ss Martha Barnes was confirm
ed e-s President of the Epworth
League.
ttiand has purchased
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rufu:|
Morris in M'dway. It is a handsome [
and desirable residence. Mr. Bl-nd j
will make his home there some time i
““ f “ lUre ' ; IDLE COTTON LAND TO
Mr. Jesse Gilmore and Miss Myrtle j GO RENT FREE TO NEEDY
Robson will be united in marriage.
today at the home of Dr. Ray ir ! ProW « m o{ Cropper* Who May Ba
Hancock county. Miss Robson has! Di»poM***«d i* Worrying
many friendq in the city, who ad-1 A P“ rt °‘ the 16.000,000 acres of
mire and love her. Mines Elizabeth I cotton land the government expect*
Bivins and Lucille Bullard will at- 1 to renl next ycar wi * ! ,|p available
tend the wedding. I for the use, proLably free, of ten-
I ants who may be dispossessed by the
Mr. Iverson L. Barnes and Miss I’ r0 ‘- r ram.
Alice Cook were united in marriage I T* 10 cotton plan calls for the
Monday cvcn’ng at half-past six' duction of land planted to the staple
o'clock nt the Presbytericn Manse.! fr<rm tbc pnst average of 40,000,000
Rev. D. W. Brannon performing the * lo about 25.000,000 acres for 1934.
ceremony. j The prospect that thousands of
■ I families might be forced from the
Mrs. M. H. Bland entertained 1 ,nnd a " n rcBU,t been
f^*day afternoon in honor of her! the chief concerns of the farm ad-
friend, Mrs. Rufus Morris. Euchre! ministration,
was played from three to fivo I An intensive study of the situation
o’clock. Mrs Adah Austin carried 1 bas b '’ en m “de within,the adminis-
off the honors, and was presented ‘ration and the contract that will be
w.’th a beautiful souvenir moon. Do- offered the grower; is being drawn,
licions refreshments were served. | Tbs government intends to write
Among those present were: Mrs. I into ’* a<i n ’ uc h protect!
Rufus Morris, Mrs. Adah Austin tho rpntcr and fhare-croppcr
Mrs. J. L. Sibley. Mrs. Adolph ,aw *N° WS - It "ill stipulate the di-
I. Scott, Mrs. George 1 ~ r u **
Joseph. Mr-< A. ^
Edwards. Mi s- May Allpn, Miss Ellen ta
Po*. Mrs. M. H. Bland.
M>s s ,'bbic Crawford dntortainod
the members of the O. T. Club at a
h'ch tea last Saturday. The home
was most tastily decorated and pre-
sented a scene of rare beauty The
west, all had , delightful tine.
Dainty refreshment^ were .erved.
One of tlie most enjoyable affairs
of the week was the pecan hunt
w' V n"m y L Mr1 T - L ‘ MrComb 'he
Hill Club and many invited friends
Friday afternoon.
Dr. Richard V . Lamar ha. boca
appealed , member of lh. carp, of
Phy”c,an, ,t ,he state Sanitarium,
■ad wd] |e located at ihe new hndd-
Mc, m Tom B , n Vn
"f th ■ m y. and Mr. Coolio „f Sand-
eri,,!,. left S„„d„ Atlanta,
. , s,ood " n '“rumination yesterday
Board' f th « State Pharmaccntical
Board for licenses.
Mu* Ida Armstrong has accept
ed a school near College Park. ar,d
*one to commence her duties. She
is a cultured young lady and
rplendid teachef. ; ,
R«v. W. A. Parks will be in the
c ! ty Sunday, aa the guest of
son. Prof. M. M. Parks and will
preach at the Methodist church Sun
day.
Mr. W. A. Cook spent several
days of last week in Monticello.
Mrs. Willie Onne, of Atlanta
visited Mrs. C. P. Crawford
FOR RENT-For . yf . r preferred.
3 room* *nd bath, fnrniihed or un-
furnished to responsible party.
Cheap for care of home. Leaving
for Florid, soon. Mr*. A. L. Elli-
of benefit payment between
landlord nnd tenant,
lie farm administration takes the
t'on it will have control
the land on which it will pay rent
and if the need arises th^ will be
turned over to tenants for whom
place remains.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
By virtue of a power of sale in
the security deed executed by Fa
raba Daniel to Martin Harris, re
corded in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of gaid County,
Deed Book 15, page 342, the under
signed will sell, at public outcry, be
fore the courthouse door in said
County, to the highest bidder for
ca*h, within the legal hours of sale,
on December 5, 1933, the following
described land:
A certain house and lot being No.
212 West Pine Street in the City of
Mllledgevillc .Baldwin County Geor
gia, facing North on said Pine Street
and bounded as follows: on the North
by Pine Street; on the East by lot
of Berry Montgomery, formerly
known a> the Albert Dumas lot;
the South by lot of Joe Harris form
erly owned by R. L. Wall; and on
the Wert by Liberty Street.
Said lot being the same as that
conveyed to Faraba Daniel by P. P.
. 201 Montgc
“•ry St.
Most for your money
in a good laxative
Ttoedford's BLACK-DRAUGHT
has been highly regarded for a
long, long time, but it Is better
appreciated now than ever before.
People are buying everything more
carefully today. They count every
penny of the coat. In buying
Black-Draught, they get the most
lor their money. In a good, effec
tive, easy-to-lake laxative, made
of approved medicinal plants, de
pendable for the relief of ordinary
constipation troubles
25 or more doses of
Thedford’s Black-Draught
In a 25-cent package
For Children, get pltnuant-tastlr.g
BYBUP ol T had lord'a Ulack-Ilraught.
RECEIVER’S SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
irtuc of a judgment and de
cree of the Superior Court of Bald
win county in the cam of Theodore
Hill Rice vs. Tommy Hill et al, be
ing No. 1506 of the January term
1930 of said court, the underggned
as receiver pursuant to said judg
ment and order entered on May the
19th, 1933 will sell at public outcry
before the courthouse door of Bald-
county within the legal hours of
sale to the highest bidder for cash
the following described property to-
wit:
(1) All that tract or parcel of
land situuotc, lying and being h
322nd District G. M. of Baldwin
County, Georgia, containing
hundred and forty (140) acres, more
or less, bounded on the North by
lands of Stephen nnd E. E. Hill, and
Will Bloodworth. on the East by
land* of Will Bloodworth, and J. T.
Bloodworth, on the South by lands
of J. T. Bloodworth, Mrs. Neal and
Nora and Eula Hill and on the West
by lands of Mrs. Neal, Nora nnd
Eula Hill and Stephen and
Hill.
(2) Also, one tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
322nd d : st. G. M. said State and
County, containing one hundred and
seventy-eight acres, more or less, and
known as the "Lee Place”, bounded
on the North by lands of R. R.
Brown, on the Enst by the Public
Road, and the Bloodworth place, on
the South by lands of Dr. Swint, and
on the Werr, by a public road lead
ing from the “Gnrrison” public road
to Brown’s Crossing.
(3) ) Also, one tract of land situ
ate .lying and being in the 322nd
dist. G. M. said state and county,
containing thirteen acres, more or
less, i-nown as the Wakes Field
land, bounded on the North by Eula
and Nora B. Hill. South by Madi
son Hill, East by Stephen Hill, West
by Will Bloodworth.
Plata showing the above tracts of
lands arc on record in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Baldwin County, Georgia, in Book
of Deeds “RR”, page 29, et seq.
The timber on the said three (3)
tracts of 'and will be offered first
for sale s.parately from said land,
said timber being that measuring six
inches in diameter, twelve inches
from the ground with the right of
tho purchaser or purchasers to cut
nnd remove the same for a period of
five year s from the date of sale,
granting raid purchaser or purchas
ers the usual sawmill privileges
necessary for said purpose. Then the
separate tracts of land will be off
ered for sale subject to the rights
of the purchaser or purchasers of the
said timber. Thereafter the said
three (3) tracts of land will be
offered for mle separately delud
ing the timber thereon.
Said sale shall (be for cash and
subject to the confirmation of the
court.
This 7th, day of November 1933.
JON. W. HUTCHINSON,
As Receiver in said case.
ADMINISTRATRIX SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Under and by virture of an order
passed by HonorM>le Bertie B.
Stembridge Ordinary of raid County
the 7th, day oif August 1933, the
undersigned os administratrix of the
estate of J. P. Roberson, deceased,
will sell before the court house door
of raid County, during the legal
hours of Sheriff’s sales, to the high
est bidder for cash on Die first Tues
day in December 1933; to-wit Dec
ember 5th, 1933, the following de-
rcribed property:
All of the one hall undivided inter-
it in and title to all of that cer
tain tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in the (105th) _ dis
trict G. M. of Baldwin County Geor-
the same being bounded a* fol
lows, on the North toy lands of Mrs.
Tracey, Mrs. A. E. Underwood and
lands of the e-tate of J. P. Rober
son, the line running for a consid
erable distance along the South side
of the old Butts .raw-mill road, ot
East by lands of R. Butts, on the
.South by lands formerly owned by
Mrs. Clara B. Walker and by lands
of J H. Underwood and on the Wcqt,
by a public road leading to the old
grist mill from the Sparta public
road.
Said tract or parcel of land con
tains two hundred and thirty-five
acres, and is all of that same land
and property which was described in
a convcyence by that certain war
ranty deed from Mrs. Clara B. Wal-
to M ss Esther Roberson and J.
P. Roberson on January 27th, 1926,
which raid deed and the plat of raid
tract of land is now recorded in the
office of the clerk of the Superior
Court of said County in book of
deeds No. seven and on pageq (22?
and 228).
The other one half undivided
interest in and title to said land is
now owned by Miss Esther Rober
tos.
Said land will be sold for the
purpose of pa. 'ng the debts of the
Estate of the said J. P. Roberson
and for the purpose of making dis
tribution of said estate.
Thlg the 2nd, day of October
1933.
MISS ESTHER ROBERSON,
Administratrix of the estate of J.
P. Robinson, deceased.
For the Finest
ICE CREAM, TOASTED SARD.
WICHES AND HOT DRINKS-
STOP AT
IVEY-TURNER
ICE CREAM GO.
IU, 212
Ctarb Strrite Uilil n ,
W*E HAJUUS HALL'S DRUC
STORE Acrou from CdoniaL
j R RI f K ThatClink L 'ke Steel
>
Are Mada by tha "MaMILLAN” Pnua
j| BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILN’S
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
Wa Malta Qaick ShipaSwt* ia Aay Qaaatily.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville BrickWorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Eatabliahad 1883 by J. W. McMUlsa.
K. 5. McMillan. Praudamt Mr*. J. W. MaMiltaa. Vioa-Praridal
Guard the Gift of Youthful Eyes
NOTIcf TO UNEMPLOYED
TEACHERS
Unemployed teacherp are request
ed to register at the off : ce of Coun
ty School Superintendent. These
teachers should bring ther certifi
cates or diplomas. Teachers will be
certified as eligible to teach in
following felds; Adult illiteracy.
Elementary education for adults. 1
General Education for adults. Voca-
tiona] and profesrlonnl education for I
adults. The Department of Education j
will par? on the educational qualifi- :
cations of teachers. The local relief
Eyestrain, the forerunner of perma*
nently impaired vision, all too often has
its birthplace in the home.
Children especially, do not know how
to care for their eyes. It seems second
nature to them to choose the floor, or
some other spot just as badly lighted,
for their reading, their study or their
play. It is our duty to see that they
have good light wherever they use their
eyes. In their carefree years, it is our
duty to help, them preserve the only two
eyes they will ever have.
Proper lighting in the home costs so
little it is a tragic mistake to “skimp”
on light. And, quite often, poor lighting
can be changed into good lighting with
out any added cost Ip you at all. Be
cause proper lighting does not neces
sarily mean more light. You can get rid
of harmful glare through use of wisely-
chosen shades. “Spotty” illumination
can be avoided through even distribu
tion of lights. Often all danger of eye-
strain for both children and grown-ups
can be avoided by a simple re-arrange-
ment of the lights you already have.
• • •
T O HELP you with these problems,
this Company has recently organ
ized a Home Lighting Division. Its
members are specially trained; they
have made a serious study of home light
ing—not only from the standpoint of
preserving sight, but from that of beau
tification, as well. They have learned of
the alarming prevalence of detective
eyesight and have found out how to
combat it.
They will tell you, for instance, that
at ages beyond 60, 95 per cent of all
people have defective eyesight. Of all
children of elementary school age, even,
5 per cent have “bad eyes.” This pro
portion grows until—hard as it is to
believe—40 per cent of students of col
lege age suffer from impaired vision.
A great part of this trouble begins in
the home, often in the home of parents
who believe their lighting is adequate
and proper. Wouldn’t you like to bo
sure your home is properly lighted? Es
pecially when it costs absolutely nothing
to find out?
Call our office, ask for the home light
ing specialist, and a personal appoint
ment will be made to call at your home
and discuss your lighting problems.
* * *
This nimplr-lookirij little affair, the tight-
meter, can tell you wi.ith r or not the lighting
ie right in any epot in th r
room—all in a ) iffy- ft ,s
? one of the instrument"
need by our Home Light
ing Uii-.sion to measure,
without shadow of a
doubt, the efficiency ol
lighting in the home of
• customers. Each lighting specialist rail
u You will bo interested watching it work.
GEORGIA POWER COMPANY