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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA, JANUARP IS, ISM
Within the City
B y MISS DIDDY
c iui
^ ,-l.d that I attended the re-
' Kord Montgomery on last
displayed “
IF I HAD A BOY
Kcbn^ ue
*nJ 1 am
sure that
CARD OF THANKS
May we express our heartfelt
gratitude for the kindness, love and
sympathy shown us during our dark
hour of sorrow.
Fr onds like stars, shine brightest
When one's world is dark.
May God in his wisdom give each one
Of you joy, peace and happiness.
Mrs. John Godfrey; Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Godfrey and family; Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Wood and fam-
If I had a uoy, I would say to hint,
“Son,
Be fair and square in the race you
must run;
Be game if you lose, and be meek
if you win;
toe | Be better and nobler than I’ve ever
- express the j been;
Itnjc audience when I Be b °"e« t »>"I fearless in .11 that
*“ as the most enjoyable >™ d0 '
I have ever attended. AnJ the name I have given to
Virginia McClure ha. ">»•”
to feel proud of Ford. If I had a boy. I would want him to
every reason started h ! m on know
f* ;ou " d ‘fortune os . We "»P in lhi » »*• in« .boot wh.t
She saw in him a great ar- wo sow:
neouraged hm to devote - d
, !li( et. the Piano. I
f,l * ; I ADMINISTRATION
euld teach him and show him the GEORGIA, Baldwin County
Palutvin county.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this the 1st day of Janu
ary, 19.14.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ore.nary, Baldwin Co Ga.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
. Mrs. A. F. Martin, Jr., and An-
•ly; Mr. and Mm. Charles God-' rtu , Franklin Martin, in., the
frey; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas God-, and minor child of A. F.
^rey^ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wal- Martin, Jr., deceased, have filed their
ker and family; Mr. and Mrs. appPeatfon for year's support out of
Rebby Godfrey and family; Mr.» the e *tatc of A P Martin, Jr., and
and (Mrs. Cleve Godfrey and the appraisers appointed to set apart
year’s support have made their
,. r regret'lueving Ukflt B*«wHe« of luele and regardless of APPLICATION FOR LETTERS OF i said 'deceased* .'rTnoUfic^to'^ow
for he has made such pro- , ’ ! ADMINISTRATION rxuv before me at the next term of
*:forward in the world of mualc. <m d “* cb "™ CEORCIA, Baldwin County Court of Ordinary of said county,
SfilMgcvillc is proud of Ford Mont- • To Whom It May Concern: why the application should not be
comen- for we feel sure that he -Ill | Th * t ' d “ P 'i Thom “ L - *>« ^granted and the return mad. the
Ls„ fame to his native
be it
■ grjat.
pays to be honest, and up-
' We ad m' <be Ccurt ° { OiVutry ° f said conn-j judgment of the court and ordered
j We '”T d * row "P to hether. and I'd ty f „ letter , of Adrainirtn Uon up-| of record.
Herald Day has returned to, e * b .° T ’ ; on the estate of Mrs Tallulah 0.| The 1st day of January, 19.14.
*Zm* Bartow. Fla., after . And *•-" >» •» ‘">“ b '«» *" d .MeComb, late of said county, do- BERTIE B STEMBRIDGE,
f it her mother, Mrs. J. E. Kidd, eewdj Mila ia to cite all peroon, eon- Ordinary. Baldwin Co. Go.
' . -... departure brings regret to Wc wfluld wnr * oat oar peoble*ms eerned and next of kin and creditor,
,pd oer an ^ , toxether, i ' '
together, and then
is the former | would lav out our plans when
k charming visitor to arrive in
(fcrtv next week will be the fiance
tf Dr, David Ferguson, who arrives
itke United States for the first
if and will be. the guest in Jfil-
fetville, o" Mrs. Dsvid Fergui
rther of Dr. Ferguson. She will be
i recipient of many delightful
il affairs while here.
TV Tuesday Night Bridge Club
i been the most consistent brdge
ib in Milledgevflle. Since ita
niiation it has never miased hav-
r a meeting unless providentially
idmd. This group of players
t the came and a most friendly
d rordial spirit has alwajrs berr*
Alir*- ‘n Wonderland was the cen-
r of ; merest for the kiddles 1*«’
*V. The theater was packed with
f littli .'oiks and they enjoyed it
Bnendously. I went down and
ond almost every 00 at taken but
nallr located and enio\ed the
1 rv much, i^ome of the chil-
«• ‘he show as many as three
Marguerite Parks, the wife of
*den Pa.-ka, has been a visitor in
aidst for several weeks. This at-
ve and charming visitor from
14101 ‘ has been cordially received by
• many friends here who are de-
that she expects to rema'n
wme time with Mrs. M. M.
Thoughts are turning to followers
d other things to be ready when
ting arrives. There are so many
itifhl gardens in Milledgeville,
urine of them more attractive and
•tiful than the formal garden
: 0 f Mayor Home’s home. I see
most every day, and it is ccr-
y attractive.
One of the sweetest and most at-
peopie in Milledgeville is
Smith, the wife of Mr. Cha*
‘ nrT *r visit the hospital that I
1 stop by to see her in the
,nt °ffice. Her charming manner
boosts my spirits and adds a
d^sl to tny happiness. She is
»» billing and ready to render
Pr rice possiMe. The hospital Is
rtl,ra t* to have here there.
AS THE NEW YEAR OPENED!
As Usaal, Aatowebils AccidsaU Lad GEORGIA, Baldwin County
la Nr-W ml FstolitM.
friends here. Mrs. Day,
n „a I rnniud to tt. both weuM he men.
1“' Kldd - D ”? nKh i . bJr Since I And > oh! What . wonderful joy it
Irirnd. enjo>ed aee.ng her. Since |
btr — r| '-^rn° No pleeaut In life would i. greater
die time in Florida and hue been a F _<L.l.,l,g
delightful acquisition to that state.
Social interest of the month is; NEARLY 175 LOSE LIVES
centered in the President's Ball - ‘"
which > to he staged January 30th
fn celebration of President Roose-
,irthday. With Mr. Lonle An-
drew< snd Miss Floride Allen
nnrintr for this affair, its snceess is
in the beginning. This oe-
jtjon w 11 no doubt rival the fam-
„ UFnyette hall that was staged
•re more than one hundred years
jo jmd 1. still th*» talk of the
der citizens. MUledgeville’s social
khw will be in attendance and the
tremonies and splendor of the oe-
lion will no doubt rival that of
jr other city in the nation. I hope,
d I feel sore that they will, every
ben in Milledgeville is plannrng
te theie.
of said deceased that said applica
tion will be heard before me at the
nexi regular February term, of the
Court of Ordinary of said County.
Witnesa my hand and official
signature, thia 8th day of January,
1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary Baldwin Co. Ga.
TAX SALE OF LAND
I will sell before the court house
About 175 persona lort their live, 1 d '" > '’ of ““ “ P“ bli ' ooter T
a. the new yeor opened, in accidenta, | tb * M »>" t b:<ld ' r ,or « ,b - 0B
weeks, weather, shoetinp and sui-| Ul * ,irrt Tu « d *F in Felituary, 1934,
within the legal hours for sale, the
following pared or parcels of land
to-wlt
AU that tract or panel of land
situated und being in the 322nd
District G. M. Baldwin county, Ga.,
containing forty acres more
Beginning from a louth n a*
•f the S. R Brown Eat. land going
North distanoe of 220 yards, thence
West a distance of B99 1-2 yards,
lokai nonam iwuumea ft „, ucllHI ,. theneo Ssnth a distance of 613 and
gunshot wounds contributed a large dietsnee of
shore. A number of Keren, died sf- 5,2 ,0 ““
idea, a preliminary report showed.
The greatest tragedy occurred in
California, where 82 met death in a
flood, 13 were missing, hundreds
were injured and thousands were
made homeless as waters raged
through lowlands in the southern
rural sections. There was 12 inches
of rainfall in 24 hours.
Automobile accidents as usual
caused the largest number of the
total holiday fatalities. Accidental
ter falls downstairs.
(By Ga. Newspaper Allien
The lives of approximately 400
Georgiass will be lost in automobile
accidents during 1934 if the death
toll continues in proportion to that
recorded in 19.13, according to
Charles Cock, secretary of the Dixie
Motor Club of Atlanta. His report
estimates that there are 40,000
fit” automob J Je drivers in the state
who would be barred from the high
ways if n dri- eri* license law
"If it were well known that 400
Georgians would die during 1934 by
-omB Incurable d J *easc". said Mr.
Cook, "fhe Icarslature would he con
vened tmmedintelv and kept In sep-
Von until relief measures were
nas*-ed.”
that 374 persons were killed in au-
The motor club’s records show
tomobile accidents in 1933, with 70
of these deaths oceurriiig in Atlanta.
Drinking drivers were involved in
369 accidents, the report revealed.
^ Three Day*’ Cough
5 Your Danger Signal
' n t let them gat a airangla bold. Fifbt
* quickly. Creomdsion combine* 7
r "ripa in one. Powerful but hannle*a.
JR t l° uke. No narcotic*. Your own
1 ■titboriaed to refund your money
1 if yut * * *
• ■• d by Creot
laJv.)
BREAD
Is Always
In Season
RAIN, snow, or hot wim—
bread U always a seasonable
food.
USE
ELECTRIC said bread
Made in Milledgeville
Electric Maid
Bakery
Phone 267
Bounded as follows, east by pub
lic read leading to Stevens Pottery,
North by lands of W. T. Weaver,
West by land of Eber Pearson,
South by land of J. H. Stevens, Est.
This being a'l of land of the
S R Brown Est Levied on to satis
fy Tax FI Fa. for the following
years, 1C29 Tax. 1930 Tax. 1931 Tax-
1932 and 1933 Tax. Sa 5 d land being
in possession of said S. R. Brown
Est. This Rth dav of Jannarv. 1934.
W. J. HAYNTE. Sheriff
Baldwin County, Ga
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Tcachcis Examinations for State
Certificates will ibe held in the office
of the Slate School Superintendent
on Saturday, January 27, 1934, af
9:00 o'clock A. M. These examina
t-ons will be based on one. two. »
four years of college work, and they
will include questions in English.
History, Mathemati-s, Latin of
French, Education and Methods. Any
further information desired may be
secured from the office of the
County Fchooi Super ntendent
By order of M. D. Colima. State
Superintendent of Schools-
P. N. BIVINS. C. S. C-,
Baldwin County, Gu-
APPLICATION FOR YEAR’S
SUPPORT
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Willie H. Jones, the widov. of
William LeRoy Jones, deceased, hav
ing filed her application for year’s
support out of the estate of said
William LeRoy Jones, and the ap
praisers appointed to eet apart said
year’s support having made their re
turn, all creditors and heirs of said
deceased are notified to show cause
before me at the February Term,
1934, of the Court of Ordinary of
said county why the application! *houid not be discharged from his
houlii not be granted *nd the return
of the appraifem made the judgment
of the court and ord«**vd to record.
This January 1st, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Whereaa, Jon W. Hutchin«ou, ad
ministrator of the estate of George
Hill, deceased, represents to the
petition, duly filed and entered on
court in his petition, duly filed
and entered on record, that
ha has fully administer
ed said estate. This is therefore to
eke all persons concerned, kindred
snd creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why said Administrator
administration, and receive letters of
dismission, on the first Monday in
February, 1934.
This January 1, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary. Baldwin County, Georgia.
POSTED!
Land* bounded os follows: On
the north by lands of the Hall Es
tate and lands of Dr. Lindsley
known as the Jordan Place; on the
east by the MQledgeville-Eatonton
Public Road; on the South by lands
of W. L. Ritchie and on the West
by lands of C. N. Chandler and by
the Waller lands.
This nofee is given as a warning
to one and all not to trespass on
the above named property.
DR. B. Me H. CLINE
MARION H. ALLEN 4t.
Where will you be at 60?
Statistics show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
I will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 will be supporting themsefvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY 7,111 SOLVE TOUR PROBLEM
J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
Mrs.
Grttn, to hot 9
1—40 h> tioctric biU is
utuolfy bttwttn $8jOO
mmd $9jDO. hat am tUctric
rmmfit and an tUeiric ro-
Atip l
Au-El
*lectrie Kitchen.
application for permanent
administration
GEORGIA. Bold’s in County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Oliver Binion I^verette nav-
„ar in due form applied to me for
permanent letter! of administration,
upon the estate of Oliver Blmou
Lcverette, late of «»id State and
county, deceased; this is to e te ill
snd .ifnlur the next of kin end
creditors, if uny, of the euid Oliver
Hinion Levervtte, deceased, the
said applisotism will be heard befora
me at the reruler February term,
1 ’84. nf the Court ct O-dicury of
Now—
Electric
Wafer Healing
is on the bargain counter!
■ MRS. GREEN—“In addition to an ■ MRS. GKEEN —“But my 139 free
electric range, I already have an electric kilowatt hours wouldn’t be enough to
refrigerator and several small appii- operate an electric water heater, would
ai'ces. And, since reading in the news- it?*’
“j.c.e ■ REPRESENTATIVE —"No, because
with the water heater added to the
appliances you are now using, you would
require a total of about 600 kilowatt
• REPRESENTATIVE — “Then your hours a month. You have been paying
next step would be to add an automatic $8.97 for 2.50 kilowatt hours. But under
electric water heater.” the new rates, if you add the water
_ _____ , .. .. heater, you can buy the 600 kilowatt
■ IOIS. GREEN "How much would it h(mre jncrease of on|y
oatustooper.teoneT^nastmcnths , 19g in y(mr monthly bi „. ^ u
electric bill was *8.97. about tw0 U|j a half timM ^ much clcc _
• REPRESENTATIVE — “Before we tricity for about one-fifth more money,
figure on the water heater, Mrs. Green, It would give you automatic water heat-
you will be interested to know that the ing for a fraction over six cents a day!”
new rate cuts an *8.97 monthly bill, _ UI)C _____ „„ _ .. T ,
which ia for 250 kilowatt hours, down to GRE ™7 7 he " , ,’ f T ( haV ° , f0, ‘
lowed you correctly, I am to get a reduc-
papers about the new rates and the free
electricity, 1 have been hoping they
would m -it possible for me to have
an All-Electric Kitchen.”
Get Real Relief
Fna Monthly Pains
BEVelRE monthly suffering is »
sign of warning.
If yoo arv having achaa and i*alna
•vary month, bead tb* WARNING.
Em what to wrong.
Treat th« CAUSB of the troubl*.
When womanly acbeo and pain*
aro duo to a weak, run-down oon<li-
tl „ n *.w. CARDUL Xt hae been
uaod by women for over 10 yearn- It
to a pumly vngotabto modlclne and It
cannot harm you. Thounandn of
women have aald that when they had
built up their atraagth with the hrfp
of Cardul, ,eal relief wan obtained
end their general health and feeling
of well-being improve!
wlf you nuffer thto way
whloh you f ' “
$8.32, a decrease of 65 cents. And in any
month when you use more electricity
than you used in the same month at
1933, you are entitled to 139 additional
kilowatt hours, FREE, for that lower
bill of |&82. You can now pay 65 cents
a month LESS and get 55 per cent
MORE electricity.”
■ MRS. GREEN—“You mean that I can
now get 889 kilowatt hours for $8.32,
whereaa I formerly paid $8.97 for 250
kilowatt hours?”
tion in my electric rate right away, even
if I use only the appliances I already
have and don’t increase the amount of
electricity I use. But I can get an even
lower price, if I do increase my use of
electricity.”
■ REPRESENTATIVE —“That’3 just
how it works out A reduction in the
price of electricity to all customer?, has
beer made, effectively immediately, but
every customer can get the benefit of
even lower bargain prices simply by in
creasing Lis use of electricity.”
■ REPRESENTATIVE — “Exactly.
Get Your FREE ELECTRICITY!
if wm Mi farther information Seat week, m thia paper, 4u
mbottt the now mtee, emit at oar Haemmt No. I will ahow how the i
naarut aloro—or 'phone, and a rep- rates benefit a t^etomrr who hae
flWRlBliw win eaU at your home, if the ordinary large appliance*—a
pm pooler, akmpip mod the coupon oral moot of electric service. -GE(
VMf ooo Mm. GIA POWER COMPANY.
Electricity It Cheaper Now Than Ever Before
MAIL
TODAY!
atoectA rowcK courAvr,
wL