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Within the City
MISS DIDDY
4 round Of festivities with
n celebration of Christmas and
tr;p ‘ v . year haw kept me out of
*' • fpr the P*“ “ d
!.<"• <>•■“ "*y did f ” 1
r V r-nnlnir fhoft of ,deas and ** ts
V ncv • I h»d a grand and glorious
e ! ” UAttwer and am sorry
The old Governor's Mans-on
,choed the voice of a little child
tain with the visit of little -Sanfmy
to his grandparents, Dr. and
I L Beeson. This adorable lit-
uTfclh-r hat made «h'a a real
nt the Manaion rotnpmr
.bniueh the hi? room,, enjoyinv him.
lf p|, vitita to Milledeeville are
always of (treat importance to V.
pjndparrnt, and titer enjoy him
thoroughly.
Mrr. Farish Talley and little son
down from Atlanta and spent
the holidey* with M*s. Talley's moth-
e r Mr*. Joe Humphriea. Of course
Santa Claus arrived on time and the
nest morning the little fellow was
op bright and early to tee what had
bwn left for h*m. Among the many
thing* was a scooter with a note
pined on ; t. The note told the boy
that tbs scooter had been put to
gether in a hurry and he would ad
vise him to have his Uncle Otis
&eck it over before he rode on ft.
TV little fellow scratched hi* head
in smaiement and turned to
mother and aaid. “Itl* alright but
bow in the world did Santa Claus
know I had an Unde Otis?"
Washington. Jan. 10.—Dcpart-
ent of Agriculture officials have
assured Senator Rchard B. Russell,
Jr., that checks to cotton farmery-
borrowing on the options on gov
ernment cotton they accepted last
ummer as pari payment of the
‘taction campa ; gn will be mailed
seditiously.
However, senator’s request that
the?e cotton options be
Teachers Examinations for State
Certificates will >be held in the office
of the State School Superintendent
on Saturday, January 27, 1934, at
9:00 o’clock A. M. These exaanino-
t ons will be based on one, two, and
four years of college work, and they
will include questions in English,
History, Mathematics, Latin
French, Education and Methods. Any
further information desired may be
secured from the office of the
ranged through banks—rather than County School Superintendent,
exclusively through the government- By order of M. D. Collin*. State
owned Commodity Credit Corpora- Superintendent of Schools-
tion—could not be granted as ar- P. N. BIVINS, C. S. C-,
rangemonts have been made for the Baldwin County, Ga.
angle method. .—.—
Senator Ru*«ell had asked that APPLICATION FOR PERMANENT
lend : ng powers on the c options be ADMINISTRATION
■« broad as the loans on cotton
- 3«lly bald by the fhroaa. He re- “ dW| " C °' ,nl7
Quested further that them, be na de-, T ° wh «”. It "V C °"" rn: „
lay in (rettimr the mono, into the I Mr * B.nton Ueyaratt. bar
hand. of the borrower To thi, he "'" ,n d “* , , ” rm * Ppl " d .*■ ~
secured . pledye of prompt actio,,. ^ »W„u
1 upon the estate of Oliver Minion
Leverette, late of said State and
county, deceased; this b to cite all
, and sigular the next of kin and
Return to a “parity" or “fair, creditors, if any, of the aaid Oliver j
share" price for cotton b the real Bmion Leverette, deceased, that j
PARITY PRICE REAL
COTTON PLAN GOAL
goal of the national cotton produc
tion adjustment program, according
to L. R. Langley, Baldwin county
agricultural agent. The campaign Is
now In progress.
Parity price means a priee which
will give a bale of cotton the same
buying power it had in the pre-war
period, 1910-14. In other words, a
priee which will make it posable
to buy as much with a bale of cot
ton as a farmer could buy with a
bale of cotton before the war.
Just what thb priee will be at
any given time will depend upon
the price levels of the things a cot
ton grower baa to buy. If the priee
of shoes and tools and other retail
goods is up, the price of cotton will
have to be correspondingly high In
order to bring the cotton grower
“parity."
The relationship between the priee
of cotton and the price levels ef
other commodities is what counts.
said application will be heard before
me at the regular February term,
1184, of the Court of Ordhmry of
Batuwin county.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this the 1st day of Janu
ary, 1984. .
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
Amtng the many Christmas cards
I received I do not knkow of any
that I appreciated any more than I
did the one from Mr*. L. C. Hall.
She never forgete her friend* and
some bow the sentiment expressed
always has no much meaning.
Thanksgiving. Easter. Christmas, this
dear lady alway* remembers her ( To hfing back this fair buying pow-
friends and generally it b a verse. ^ ft* ctf tton 1* the
of her own composition. She in one baric purpose of the Government
of Millcdgeville'a most beloved
• cotton program.
men and she is always thinking of | ^ cotton pj an makeg lt p0 s«lble
other*. The sick and needy come ;for the 0 f the country to
tint in her heart and she ministers ( cu4 down their production, in order
to them in an unselfish, thoughtful ( ^ testing surpluses and work
ipirit hat makes everybody love baek .‘parity" price levels
cer A true Christian in thought and, And l4ie wnt|1 an< j benefit payments
deed. Mrs. Hall has a big place in ( makp u possible for them to reduce
tie hearts of hundreds of people In Dr0{ | uc tion without loss of immediate
this community. And I might add j BCOme .
that he r hu«bard shares this esteem. I
j 900 ACRE TRACT GIVEN
The Bicentennial Garden Book| UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
rves prominent place to the gard- -
m* of MiUedgeville. The lovely old! Ga. Nawipapar AlHaac*)
floim of Mrs. David Ferguson and Athens, Ga.—A tract of 600 acres
Dr - I . C. Lindsley are shown in the j at Wat son Springs, 20 miles from
auction devoted to old gardens in here, has been given the University
G^rgia The box wood and wisteria of Q cor gj m by Col. J. D. Watson and
•t the Ferguson home were planted J if pr€5e nt plans for obtaining $100.-
fver a rentury ngo and the beautiful j 000 AAA are carried out, a
shrubbery at the Jordan place has rc gearch stetion for animal husband-
J-r n there for many years. These I ry an( j forestry will be established
kwely homes of the old South are J there, & y. Sanford, president
rral /now places and patterns for| of t h e university, sUted in accept'ng
the more modern gardens for real ^ j^d. If the research station is
beant y snd design.
The adorable little daughter of
R r and Mrs. Ben Harrison attract
ed my eye * few days ago. She Is
*’ attractive as she can he and an
addition to MiUedgeville's future
belles.
Among the attrietlve children that
Wprr here for the Christmas holidays
* >re the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs.
AUsn Sibley. These handsome boys
rams down w’th their aunt, Mrs.
Ran ha Sibley. They had grown so
jnurh since I last »« them that I
n-'i'v recognised them except I
kfir-w they were Sibleys. The little
*t’ rl of MilledgeviBe ran expect two
n "d«tme beaux before many year*
^'i re wasn’t a visitor in Milledge-
v H* 1 Who had as much fun and en-
themselves as much -M Elbert
ivins. who came here for the Holi-
day* with his mother. He waa prea-
a ^l the marv social functions
•"d enjoyed renewing acquaintances.
apet his days hunting and en-
i°ring h : . first visit home at Cbrist-
thne in many years.
W W*H
1 want to acknowledge a letter
£at came to me during the holidays.
** letter was unsigned, but had
m any nice things to say. So I make
boat bow and say thank you.
* m that my efforts are i
Pfec ated by one person.
So long until next i
established it will work in connection
with the State College of Agricul
ture. Half of the tract is in wood
land, 200 acres are under cultiva
tion and 100 acres in pasturage.
Proposed sites for the new build
ings to be erected at the university
under a recent loan and grant were
examined last week by engineers and
architects and tentative locations «e-
lected. Proposed buildings include
s dormitory and d'n'ng hall for girls
on the co-ordinste college campus
and conrtrtton of the Precent dtrin,
hall into laboratories; a dinlna hall
and rymaalum for men and a dormi
tory for junior and aenior airmen
ctudente to he located on the cam
pus proper. I9.1S.000 will be epent
.. a...- L ..ildin erm lit
• S. I heard this bit of news en-
p uU> to the off : ce to The Union-
«®corder nffl^ tnrn ln
° u mn. Little Jere Moore. Jr., re-
i the i
Athens.
s : ty system buildings in
calved a pair of h..
unelo Powell Allen a few day. be-
fore chrtatma*. After lookinf over
Ws gifts Christinas morning, he
picked UP hi* ■l“ te * »" d u “ id '
■■Skate, on Daddy". I haar he
beeonvny Quite proficient in the art
of skating although he isn’t qufte
two years of sg’ ^
POSTED!
Lands bounded aa follows:
the north ty landa «f tha HaU
Ute and lands of Dr. Lind
known a. the •te'dm. Plae.; aa
„. t by the Hiiledcrville-fttonten
publie Road: on the South by land.
Of w. L- Ritchie and «
by lands cf C. N. Chandler and by
the Waller lands.
This not ce is given as a warning
to one and all not to tro*ass on
the above named property.
PR. B. Me H. CLINE
MARION H. ALLEN
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. A. F. Martin, Jr., and Au
gustus Franklin Martin, HI., the
widow and minor child of A- F.
Martin, Jr, deceased, have filed thair
application for year’s support out of
the estate of A. F. Martin, Jr., and
the appraiser* appointed to set apart
the year’s support have made their
return. All the creditors and heirs of
aaid deceased are notified to show
cause before me at the next term o<
Court of Ordinary of said county,
why the application should not be
granted and the return made
judgment of the court and ordered
of record.
This 1st day of January, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
Hollingshead Dairy
Milk
Do You Know
Your Dairy?
The health giving qualities of Milk
are essential to young and old
alike. This true, the most import
ant concern of every housewife is
the source of their Milk supply.
YEAR’S
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
WQlie H. Jones, the widow of
William LeRoy Jones, deceased, hav
ing filed her appl : cation for year’s
support out of the estate of said
William LeRoy Jones, and the ap
praisers appointed to set apart said
year’s support having made their re
turn, all creditors and heirs of said
deceased are notified to show cause
before rre at the February Term,
1934, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county why the application
should not be granted and the return
of the ppraisers made the judgment
of the court and ordered to record.
This January 1st, 1984.
BFRTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
comes
health!
HOLLINSHEAD'S DAIRY ii one of the bat equipped in Geoisie.
Etcijt cow is regularly toted fur dbease and a clean bill of health
for the herd is maintained at all time.. Every dmp of milk is
handed under the most sanitary conditions to keep the bacteria
count as low as is possible to make. Milking mac King are used
so that humaa hands do not come in contact with the milk derae-
naiing another danger of dbeaaes.
HOLLINSHEAD’S Milk is delivered to your door Fresh and Pure
every morning. We will be glad to have our friend, and custo
mers inspect our dairy at any time to tee and know just where
their nrilk coma from.
Hollingshead’s Dairy
Phone 2902 « Deliveries Daily
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Where**, Jon W. Hutchinson, Ad
ministrator of the estnte *»f George
Hill, decensed, represents to the
petition, duly filed *nd entered oi
court in his petition, duly fil.J
and entered on record, that
h* ha* fully administer
ed said estate. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
should not be discharged from his
administration, and receive letters of
dismission, on the first Monday in
February, 1984,
This January 1, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary, Baldwin Connty, Georgia.
Tab • Pinch of.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
For Oktnm After Utd*
Htk but hr ttMX TMMfl
■Mk-DnXM ha waa raUaaad a<
thla null. wrWaa Mr. Jaaa HIP
0m, aC Dawaaartlla. Ok
ThiIfiin mwk'Draubt
ill haw to taka lt It rall.rad
aa of thla traakla. I kaap tl all
Ihatlmahav. I aaaaMar It a flna
■adtrtia. I taka a pinch of Black-
Pay Your
N O
Taxes
w
Every day you wait adds additional cost
in interest. Fi Fas will be turned over
to the Sheriff January 20th, according
to the law. Avoid this additional cost by
paying your taxes NOW. It is to your
advantage and interest that this impor
tant duty not be delayed longer.
MRS. L. D. SMITH
Tax Collector Baldwin County