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THE UHION-KECOKBEK. NUXEDCEVILLE, GA, FEBRUARY I, !M4
DOINGS OVER GEORGIA
From The State At Large
I improving the condition of Ms Unas
*nd the return from hie crop*. The
Chilean Nitrate folk* don’t sty ao,
and probably there is no way to be
*ure, but Gen. Lee himself probably
used cons’derabl* quantities of this
i natural nitrate fertilizer during the 1
Joh» W. H—-*4- S«»fl Writa.
' (G. H. A.)
IMbli.i'T 1°' *•*•»*• ■ " H-U >
\Vb-* n the Board of Regents of the
University tf/stem held t'neir last
noting reresentaUve* of the daily
rfjo made written request to be ad
mitted, on the ground that the board
u baling in some millions of dol-
Itn of public funds annually, and
manipulating the direction and con-
tr0 | of the state institutions. The
written reply by the chairman was:
-Hell. No”. The head t the body of
,tar-chamber gatherers, in his writ
ten reply, took the position that the
business of this Board is solely the
business of the board; the public be
indeed, the gentleman went this
far. in his written reply; that if
•‘anybody other than a member of
t he Board asks admission to our
meetings my reply is: Hell, No!”
The incident has attracted some
crit : eal attention of the daily press,
or , part of the daily press which
hasn't some sort of axe to grind and
the comment is that “this policy of
the public be damned by the admin
istration of the University system”
y going to bring on, sooner or later,
more than mere criticism.
By way of passing, there has come
one of the public comment on the
matter this rather worth-while sug-
p**tion from a gentleman pretty
well nualified to make it: That the
more or less famous state “reorgan
isation” law ought to b* amended., nt
least in respect to the Board of Con
trol That it should be provided the
state simdrintendent of education,
who is elected by the neople. be ex-
officio chairman of the Board of
Control, and the members of the
state Board of Education ought to
he ex-officio members of the Board,
•li that be done,’ the gentleman
raid, “then we will get a few of the
country hoys on it, and the Board
will pome down to the level of just
ordinary human beings.”
Not a had suggestion at that.
M-4, Promise Bat No PWA Money
BV Trie Saturday with a state
official. who has been manifesting
some interest in ectting «ime PWA
m«Tn«v for Georgia, and who has
riven quite a little time in WnsVng-
tnn in connection w*th the effort.
th : « fart rnme out: Out. of of the
cri'r** t3.500.000.000 set no for th?«
»f* of recovers operation. 86.000.-
nnn hai been allocated to tfve state
H orpia—just “allocated” rt"vom.
her—and so far not a dollar of it
'or pry public W*>rk« projects h»«
1-oon w»nt. to Georgia to he expended.
Of all thpse protects all over
th« country *hirty ner cent is nn
"»tvi*ht grant and wfll have to he
rtrf hv nil the states alike. AH the
PWA money available of the *3.500.
(ion.ono set-up has been distributed
in other states, including the 30 per
cent “grant” to those other states.
Trough Georgia hasn’t gotten ■
reony of it, i n actual dollars, Geor
gia i. to pay her share of the 30 per
con* given to other states. Of the
Sfi r •10.000 allocated to this state
the money is said to be “earmarked’
*”d “sot aside’’. Why is something
Vow. vhon the millions
nr ’i* ; n PWA relief work of which
-to** is getting it- full share.
tW wnY-fc «* •♦nnned . whirh will
•he firs* of Mev. 'ho hon* and
• i« that tho ptihlic W
hall absorb the then othor-
"romploved peonle. The nue , ‘
1 on though, how the duce is It
f«"n« to do it in this state when all
npor"! a is getting, for some ren«on.
u “r flotation”. Wages can’t he paid,
f°od ean’t he bought and idle pco-
P'“ rnn’t live on “allocation”.
There seems to be rat in the corn
crib.
Romored Sutton Will Oppoao Adams
in Primary
B may not he just exactly so bat
’ ‘ r o L a growing disposition to
w h'c'i oxnrenslon r jw and then 1*
' n n that, this Adams-Button fight,
n tv,, “t^orse doctor” war. Is being
°nt ns a means of mnkfng an
"’o for the next r*c« for commls-
■ nf eow'enlture. When the
C'u— .inclined t 0 sustain the Sutton
end that untied the
} of rommisatoner Adorns, a
^‘ nr wax written and sent to TVr
h>-* ncrose the hall, to *tnv
o' th« donurtment In any rffocinl
r*’’ Sutton replied hv let-
'din,, |,,d n rleht to
'■* •'•cor. ♦»,„ * r nll toPW r»"i.
""**tnre. On several davs,
" am * a humorous rido nronrd
the etite capitol. Th8 iptinution 1™.' ,C *" h " m,inUi " cd ^
ceme from the Sutton side of the ‘ h * Potrt ““-
argument thst Sutton Southern heroes are being festor-
«*»in« Adams this summer Til" ' d iB th “ entiro Mrie ” of * dv ' rti *''
* • • ' Vha. ments mil of which will be published
yean, 1929 Tax, 1930 Tmi, 1931 to
1932 and 1933 Tag. Said land being
in possession of said S. R Brown
Est. This 8th day of January, 1934.
W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff
Baldwin County, Ga.
: n this paper.
APPLICATION FOR YEAR’S
SUPPORT
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
APPLICATION FOR PERMANENT
ADMINISTRATION
'GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Mrs. Oliver Binion Leverette hav
ing in due form applied to me for
| permanent letters of administration,
npon the estate of Oliver Binion
| Leverette, late of said Stato and
| county, deceased; this is to cite nil
and slgular the next of
would be one way to concentrate the
*i«ht against the dther prospective
three candidates and center it be
tween Adams and Sutton.
c« Ta, D..W« Sara u> Bria, Firf,
. . . * Cent “ g*oUno tax,; To Whom It Kay Concern:
inch II accumulating in tho state Mra. A. F. Martin, Jr., and An-1 editors, If any. of tha amid OUyer
treasury, and about a million of I gustos Franhlln Martin. III., tbe 1 Bmioo Urorotto, deceased, that
which Is to be used neat month to | widow and minor clald of A. V \ «»'d atplitation will bo heard befora
P*y a "current” obligation, has Martin. Jr., deceased, have filad thair; me at the regular Fsbniary term,
reached the surplus mark of a couple application for year's support out of, 1*34. of the Court cl Ordinary of
of million dollars. When the state'the estate of A. F. Martin, Jr., and Ealuwin county.
Witness my hand and official
signature, this tbe 1st day of Janu
ary, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
the year’s support have made their
return. All the creditors and heirs of
said deceased are notified to show
cause before me at toe next term of
Court of Ordinary of laid ceunty,
why the application should not bo
granted and the return made the
judgment of the court and ordered
of record.
This 1st day of January, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMB RIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
YEAR’S
school note of a couple of million is the appraisers appointed to §«t apart
paid in February, largely with the
gasoline tax “surplus” that in effect
will be the firet step in “diversion”,
at least of this fund. If this situation
doesn’t become the forerunner of a
big push to cut down the gasoline
tax—the heaviest tax penalty being
imposed on the public for any pur
pose whatever—it is going to be sur
prising. The January accumulation
of this six cent tax was more than
$50,000 Increase over the previous
month.
Ecooesar, Not Politics, ia Hamilton’
Offko
When George Hamilton, as state
treasurer, abolished the office of as
sistant treasurer, several days ago,
and J. O. Anderson was let out, some
folks tried to start * yerp that it
“politics”. No reason for it when
standing in each other’s presence,
both the gentlemen gave out a state
ment that each understood the eco
nomic necessity and both were part
ing “the best of friends”. Truth is,
the amount of money appropriated
for the department is 20 per cent
lers than for the preceding year.
Then, on top of that, beginning
January, payments
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Willie H. Jones, the widow 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 set apart said
year’s support having made their re- 1 The tenants in possess’
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 1
should not be granted and the return
appropriations o£ t ? P * ppraiaer3 madc the
MARSHAL’S SALES
City of MilledgeviUe,
Baldwin County, Georgia.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday
in March 1934, before the Court
house door in Baldwin County, Geor
gia, within the legal hours
Sheriff’s Sales, at publie outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, the
tracts and parcels of land hereinaf
ter described. The said sales will be
made under and by virtue of levies
of fi. fas. issued by the Clerk of
the City of Milledgcville for taxes
due the Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Milledgeville. Deeds will he
executed to the purchasers at said
ssle by the undersigned Marshall.
of the sev-
thence in an easterly direction and
along the line of lands pjw and
formerly owned by G. W. Barr a dis
tance of 39 ft. to a corner; thence
in a northerly direction and along
the line of lands now and formerly
owned by G. W. Barr a distance of
40 ft. to a corner; thence in a east
erly direction and along the line of
lands now and formerly owned by
Barr a dis’^ce of 91 ft. to
the property line on the West side
South Wayne St; thence in a North
erly direction and along the West
aide of South Wayne St a distance
of 88 ft. to the street corner afore
said and the point of beginning.
Said sale is made under the levy
of fi. fa. issued on the 14, day of
June, 1932, for taxes due said City
for the year 1927. Said property wfll
be sold as the property of Mrs. Jos.
A. Moore. The Marshall holds tax
fifaa for the yean, 1930, 1981,
1932, 1933.
SECOND TRACT: That tract of
land belonging to Mra. A. I. Butta,
situate lying and being in the City
of Milledgeville, said State and
County, and Bounded; West by
North Wayne St., North by lot of
Mrs. Ruby Stevens, East by lot
owned by Mrs. S. J. Stubbs, and
. ■ . „ - K MR , 1 of the court and ordered to record.
bem- made on a 75 p«r cent ^ ....
basis, or 25 per cent less than the
legislature appropriated. Hamilton
took the position that, for purely
reasons of economy, he was going to
buckle in and dn both his work and
that of his assistant, so as to get
by in 1934 on the reduced appro
priation. plus the executive order
cut. Without any idea of whittling
anybody's chips, it looks like Hamil
ton d’d what he thought necessary
under the circumstances. But, then,
ome folks can and would make
•politics” out of the middle of
church collection plate,
slice of cake at
party.
This January 1st, 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
PETITION FOR LETTERS OF
DISMISSION FROM
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Whereas, Jon W. Hutchinson, 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
family chrirteniuir j «<1 Thi, is ftereforc to
cite all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, to show cause, if any
CORPORATION FORMED | U »P wh ' « id Admini.tr.tor
TO LOAN TO INDUSTRY, should not bo dnoh.rgod from hi,
administration, and receive letters of
(By Georgia Newapapor Alliance) dismission, on the first Monday in
Atlanta, Ga—Organization of February> 19S4>
one of the first coroporations which Thjg j Anuary j, 103 4.
will act as intermediary for Recon-j BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
struction Finance Corporation loans; ordinary, Baldwin County, Georgia.
to commerce and industry has been |
completed here and the corporation | appliCATKJN FOR LETTERS OF
is in a position to accept and com-| ADMINISTRATION
plete applications within a wreck or i GEORGIA, Baldwin County
ten days. t© Whom It May Concern:
With a capital structure sufficient. Thomas L. McComb has applied to
to handle loans up to $1,250,000 the court of Ord : nary of said coun-
corporation will be on a non-profit | f 0r ] c tters of Administration up-
fcasis. | on the estate of Mrs. Tallulah O.
The r.ew firm is the Mortgage Fi- tMcComb, late of paid county, de-
nance Corporation and has head- CC ased; this is to cite all persons con-
quarters in the Healey building. P. c ornrd and next of kin and creditors
Bayfield Gibson prominent invest- p f deceased that said npplicn-
ment hanker : s president, A. W tion w'U be heard before me at the
Felkinhurg and Walter A. R'chard- next regular February term, of the
of Columbus, vice-presidents: D. C. Court of Ord : nnry of said Coun'y
Owens, secretary and W. Bamaby Witness my hand and official
Hill managing director. rignature, this 8th day of January,
eral tracts of land hereinafter de
scribed have been notified of
levies and the time, terms, and place
of sale as required by law.
FIRST TRACT: That tract of land
belonging to Mrs. Jos. A. Moore,
situate and being in the City of Mil
ledgeville, of said State and County,
known and distinguished in the plan
of said City as a part of Lot No. 1,
in Block 43, it being the North East
Corner of said Lot No. 1 in Block
43. Said lot fronts East on South
Wayne St. 88 ft. and runs West
along W- Washington St. 130 ft. to
the lands formerly owned by L. J.
Lamar, (hence along the Lamar land
line 134 ft. to the G. W. Barr lot;
the City of Milledgeville, said State
ar d County, and known and dis
tinguished in the plan of the said
City as a part of block No. and
contains 1-4 of an acre, more or
leaa; and is bounded on tho North
by lands formerly owned by Genie
Brantley, on the East by Wayne 8t.,
or. the South by an unnamed Street,
on the West by lands of Rachel
King. This being a corner lot and it
being the same lot as set forth and
described in deed from Evelyn
Broughton to Oliver Jordan, dated
May 4th 1908 and recorded in the
Clerks office of Baldwin County
Superior Court in deed book QQ
page 3.
Said sale ia made under the levy
of a fi. fa. issued on the 1st day of
April, 1931, for taxes due said City
for the year 1929 Said property will
be sold as the property of Est. Annie
L. Davis. Marshal also holds tax fi.
fas. for years, 1930, 1931, 1932,
1933.
FIFTH TRACT: That tract of
land belonging to Estate of Mrs. M.
E. Butta, situate. All that tract or
parcel of land situate lying and be
ing in the City of Milledgeville,
known and distinguiAed as a part
of Block No. 177 beginning
South by Wall St, the house situat- Wayne Street at the North-east cor
ed thereon facing West on said ner of the property to the Estate of
North Wayne St , E. A. Butts, which is the common
Said sate is made under the levy' corner of the property of E. A.
of a fi. fa. Issued on the 1st day of Butts, and the land o; tbe Est Mrs.
April 1931, for taxes due said City
for the year 1930. Said property
will be sold as the property of Mr*.
A. I. Butta. Marshall also holds tax
fi. fas. for the ycirs 1931, 1932,
1933.
THIRD TRACT: That tract of
land belonging to Estate Lucinda
Williams, situate lying and being in
the City of Milledgeville, said State
and County, being known in plan of
said City, as lot No. 1, in Orchard
Hill build’ng lots plan. Having a
frontage of 50 ft. and running back
in a westerly d’rection 100 ft. For
better description see plat of L. S.
Fowler deed book No. 3, pp 44 and
46. Said lot having thereon one 2
room house.
(Said Rale is made under the levy
of a fi. fa. issued on the 1st day of
April, 193?, for taxes due Raid City
for the year 1928. Said property will
be sold as the property of Est. Lu
cinda Williams. Martha! »olds tax
fi. fas. for year*. 29, 30, 31, 32, 33
FOURTH TRACT: That tract of
land belonging to Estate of Annie
L. Davis, situate lying and being in
Butts, thence along the land
line of the Est. E. A. Butts in a
somewhat Westerly direction a dis
tance of 210 feet; thence in a some
what Northerly di^betion paraded
to Wayne Street a distance of 210
feet; thence in a somewhat Easter
ly direction perpendicular to Wayne
Street a distance of 210 feet to
Wayne Street; thence South along
Wayne Street a distance of 210 feet
to point of beginning. Said land i*
bounded a* follow*: North and WeBt
by lands of Est. Mrs. M. E. Butts;
East by Wayne Street; >South by
lands of the Est E. A. Betts. Said
lot contains one acre.
Said sale is made under the 1« *y
of fi. fa. issued on toe 1st day of
April. 1931, for taxes due said City
for the year 1929. Said property
will be sold a^ the property of Est.
Mrs. M. E. Butts. Marshal also hold*
tax fl. faa. for the year* 1939, 1931,
1932, 1933.
This 23rd day of January, 1984.
J. F BELL, JR.
Deputy Marshal of the City of
Milledgeville.
1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary Baldw'n Co. G
We've always said that Rome of
the advertisements are as interestinr
as the new*. This fact is particularly
TAX SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
I will sell before the court house
mphnsirud by a .pedal campaum door of llld Munty » t p 0 bUc outer,
now bc-ng published in thi. paper ^ ^ h|(thMt b : ddcr for c „h, „ n
the Chilean Natural Nitrate Cam ^ f;rl[ Tu „ d . y Fcbnl ,ry, 1034,
P*** 11 - „ within the legal hours for sale, the
In addition to telling the well- fo!low nj , parccl Qf p. rcek of land
known virtues of this product, its
natural origin, its vital impurities, A1J tJ|at tract or par9eI of i an j
and so on, the particular advert se- siUatcd and beinj? j n t he 822nd
ment we have just been reading gives Db!tr | ct G M g a |dwin county, Ge..
some little known Information abou‘ con . ain5njr forty acreB more or less,
the national hero. General Robert E Beginning from a South east corner
Lee. Gen. Lee graduated in 1829. of fbe g R |>t. land goine
second in his class at Wed Point. North d j rta ncc of 220 yard*, thence
ahead of forty-four classmate., n Wpst d!<rtance of 599 12 yards
year before the first cargo of Chilean thence South a distance of 513 and
natural nitrate came In. under snfl ? _ 10 thpn Eailt a distance of
to a Southern port. To graduate fi-nm 5?2 fo tbp atnrtine point.
Wes* Poin* then, as now. 'ndicated Bounded n. follows, east hv puh-
h?irh ability. To iead forty-four cla*.- i ic road loading to Stevens Pottery,
•mate, nrd he led br only one. show. North by Jand< of w T
how exceptionally h?vh were the <w#atby | nT , d n f p b er Penr-on.
abilities of the man defined to be- gon*h by land of J. TT. Steven.. F«?
come a iretit figure fn hMon- j Th ! « he ; n«F of tp««! o' the m’d
AgrieuPnro rtwntM In'er-sted h’m <J p Hrc«. n f«-*. T.-v : ed on fo
and he devoted much attention to fy Tax pf Fa fnr th „ f,d!nw'rr
Hollinshead Dairy
Do You Know
Your Dairy?
The health giving qualities of Milk
are essential to young and old
alike. This true, the most iniport-
rnt concern of every housewife is
the source of their Milk supply.
comes
health!
If quality is what you want we give you the best A-grade milk.
Our bacteria count is under 10,000 while A-grade milk requires
under 50,000. Besides fulfilling all A-grade requirements, which
are very strict, we go to a good bit of other expense to see that
your health is protected. Every bottle is not only washed but b
STEJRAUZED before it leaves our milk room.
Every vessel used in the milk room is steralized after each
milking. These and many other things that cost money are the
protection you get when you buy Hollinshead’s milk. All friends
and customers are invited to inspect our dairy barn and herd
al any time.
Hollinshead’s Dairy
Phone 2902 - Deliveries D iiy
fig?
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