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SEEN AM) HEARD
THE PAST WEEK
Htm of Local Ifenat fidkid.Up
Here and 1W» By Howl Cat
erer of TW Union-Rowdoi.
Superior Court convenes next
Monday '
; ten o'clock.
Csnteloupea hove been plentiful,
c on.in« to the city by the track
loodi.
It is stated that the Drat shipments
watermelons will be mode from
South west Boldwin about July i5th.
The hot weether brought damage
to the gardens.
The baldwin Blues are looking
forward t0 the encampment at Camp
Fwtrr, Jacksonville, Fla. Thoy leave
farm values growing
foreclosure halted
■he Accompanist Government Ac
tivity in The Mori|t| (
Fam value, .re reported U> be
for camp <
i the 21st.
H. S. Smith, pastor of the
MJledgevfile Methodist \ cfrnrch,
c !ojed a meeting he had been oon-
docting at the Devereaux Methodist
church Sunday night The sendees
ell attended during the week,
jnd interest shown.
July will bring watermelons, and
Elbert* peaches into their luscicus-
The latest models of automobiles
r seen on the streets of the city
every day.
new McKinnon Motor Co.,
place has attracted much attention,
account of the handwmie and
modem appearance that has been
given the building.
The first half of the session of
the summer school at S. C. W.»
ended last Saturday.
The favorable topics for conver
sion on the streets Saturday, were
:e weather, crops and politics.
number of Baldwin county farm-
in order to avoid the heat, came
Mftedgedille / oatrty fiati/rrfay
morning, transacted their business
ir.d returned to their homes.
The Masonic ilall is one of the
ubtandng build'ngs in the bus’ll ess
section of the city. On the ground
floor it has two large store rooms.
One of these has been occupied by
The Uneor-Recorder office for sev>
eral years over half a century. The
Exchange Bank is located in the
ther.
ill not be long now before
the candidate* for the various state
•ffeers will be dropping into the
ascertain their standing witV
the voters.
riping and investors again are ad
vancing loans on land at Rn increas
ing rate as the federal government
assumes the position of the country’s
leading “money changer” with rc-
*I>ect to farm mortgage financing.
The farm credit administration
reports that the last six months the
federal land banka did about 70 per
cent of the farm mortgage business. ■
Of the 353,700 mortgages recorded
throughout the country in that
period, the government loaned $600,-
*00,000 on 242.800 of them.
In making its loans the farm credit
administration scaled down farmers’
mortgage debts a total of $46,000,-
000 out of a total of $791,000,000
advanced during its first year.
Wm of Homi Arrottod
Indicating the increasing rate at
which all lenders are advancing on
farms again, the credit administra
tion reports farm mortgages record-
id in October, 1983, totaled 27.900,
as compared with 86.800 In March.
1984.
Reports show the high tide of
farm mortgage foreclosures has been
stemmed and the high frequency of
forced and voluntary sales of farm
homes definitely arrested.
From several sources it is report
ed that land values are rising. The
rise is attrbuted to improved credit
fa^tfties arid increased farm in
come.
n. butter beams, tomatoes.
COMMISSIONER CRAVEY
ANNOUNCES LOCATION
OF NEW HATCHERY
(By G. N. A.)
Location of the new warm water
fish hatchery has been announced
by Game and Fish Commissioner
Zack D. Cravey after receiving the
report on sites. The Bowen’s Mill
proaperty, o*i the line of Ben Hill
and Wilcox counties, will be the lo-
cn of this plant.
L In choosing this location,” said
the comissioner, “we have been guid
ed by the central location of the
site The distribution of the fsh from
the hatchery is the largest single item
of its maintenance, and for that
have located it as centrally
] as possible. This s : te is equally close
to the coastal counties and the Ain
bama line, and can serve the entire
southern third of the state at little
cost.
“To date we have arranged to com
plete the old hatchery at Summer
ville and to install a bass and bream
station there We have had an auxili
ary trout station at the head of Rock
Creek in Lumpkin county, built by
CCC labor. We arc preparing
tHe large warm water plant at Fitz-
jrecald, which will make a total of
four producing plants in operation
Wlfhm a short time. Then we plan
to put .other hatcheries on the Mag
nolia 'Springs site in Jenkins county.
site at Macon. With these plant:
nan beans and blackberry pie are i /tCHen and on the Tuft Springs
--.kin* up the menu .1 many home- c0sts will be cut to a
There are nine prisoners in the
inty jail, await'ng trial in Super-
Coart ->
A CORRECTION
In the advertisement of Ralph
nmerson. published in Vast week’s
m * of The Union-Recorder there
^r*d the fine CAR WASHED
l! ® LUBRICATED *100. Tb'fl
minimum while we .re producing
from twenty-five to thirty million
fish per annum. Georgians
assured of good fishing.
A hard shower of ram, the first
neverr. 1 d.y», fell in this city Sun-
day morning.
FOR SALE—A W*»tin*hou
malic Eloctrie Ranga. Good
hnvp been CAR WASH AND! * J50 ®' F '
RUBRICATED *1.00 each. We are I S *' ^
M to make this correction and re-
Tt ‘ the error. The charges for
3br cation are $1 00 and for wash-
s * $1.00.
Jl*i* station gives prompt and ef-
‘f *mt service on either of these
R RENT
milhtj Or
lafurni^ad^ No amall
201 Montgomery SL, Mil-
THE GOLD BUYING BUREAU
United State, Treasury. Lie. 881
Located at
J. C GRANT JEWELRY CO.
Ca,h Will Be Paid For Old Gold
This includes broken and discarded
Jewelry, Watches, Chains, Gold
Teeth and Bridges. Silver and
Gold Plated Articles.
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RBlpgThjtCIInkU
A.. MW. hr tk. “M.MILCAH" Pro— 0
burnt in our continuous kilns 0
Uteri; is No Waste in Our Bricks 0
w. Mak. <h*fc <* *■’ 0
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK ^
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo 0
MILLEDGEVILLE. 5A
£.tabli.k*d IS83 kr J. W McHUIs^ g
’ -• McMillan. M.. J. W. McMillan. Vic-Pc.-Un, g
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POWER OF SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in deed to secure
debt “xecut'-d by M. E. Goddard in
favor of Baldwin Lumber Company,
dated July i*t, 1932, recorded
book 15, page 511. Clerk’s Office
Superior Court Baldwin County,
which said deed was transferred and
assigned by the Baldwin Lumber
Company to A. T. Sherwod, October
1st, 1932, the underrgned will, on
the 31st day of July, 1934. before
the Court House Door of Baldwin
County, Georgia, at the usual place
for holding Sheriff’s tale* between
the legal hours of sale to aell at pub
lic outcry to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
“AH that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and be*ng in the 321st
District, G. M. of Baldwin County,
fSeorgia. ‘containing thirty (30}
acres, more or less, and bounded as
follows: On the North by the right
of way of the Central of Georgia
Railway Company; on the East by
lands of J G. Darden; on the South
by lands of Miss Fleta Bateman,
formerly owned by Miss Mary Lane;
and on the west by lands of E. N.
Ennis, formerly owned by Mrs. Jntia
Lockhart.
Said parcel of land being the same
land conveyed by W. J. C!*ar.dler
and C. N. Chandler to W. T. Blood-
worth by deed dated October 18.
1918, and recorded in the office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Baldwin County, Georg : a, in Book
of Deeds “QQ”. page 171; and con-1
veyed by Luther U. Bloodworth red
H. B. Bloodworth. as Executors nl. ^
the Last Will and Testament of W
T. Bloodworth, to M. E. Goddard, the ^
grantor herein, by deed dated Marvh • ^
19th. 1932, and recorded in book of ^
deeds No. 17, page 137, in said £
Clerk’s Office, to wh ? ch deeds and
thei rrccorda reference is made in
aid of the description herein jr’vm. ^
Said deed r-ta given to secure the “
payment of ai certain p,rom : 'sory 0.
note p:./Jble to Baldwin Lumber ^
Company for the principal sum of
$1,335.00 dated July 1st, 1932, pay- *
able July 1st, 1933, with interest
from date at the rate of eight per 0
cent. Said note has been transferred
to the undersigned. W-
Default having been made in the ^
payment of said note, all of wh ch **
past due and unpaid principal and 0
interest, said above described prop-
erty will be sold at the time afore- M
said as the property of M. E. God- £
ard for the purpose of paying sa : d (
indebtedness princ'pal and interest. 0
A conveyance will be executed to j ^
the purchaser by ibe undersigned a 1 W-
authorized in said deed to secure i a
debt.
A. T SHERWOOD
MARTIN, MARTIN & SNOW,
Attorneys.
BALDWIN BLUES GO TO CAMP
JULY 12ND
Co. I of the 121st Infantry (The
Baldwin Blues) will leave this city
July 22nd for two weeks training
at Camp Foster, Jacksonville. Fla
Guraatod Safe Sarriu
T. A. ASHFIELD
R C. A.
■real Part,
BRADLEY'S TO SHOP
Dm all kl-A. .1
TIN WORK. REPAIRS SLATE
ROOFS AND PAINTS TIN ROOFS
1M I I W Hums. SI.
MillW t ..ilb. Co.
********************* H ** H ^^
BELL’S
Just Received more than 100 Organdie,
Voile and Chiffon Dresses bought late in
the season at a very much reduced price.
You will be charmed with the Style
the Quality and the Colors
50 Brand New
VOILE DRESSES
Just Received, Values up to $5.00, at
$3.98
New Sheer Dresses
Two Piece Beautiful StyLj
$9.98
36
VOILE DRESSES
Very Sheer. Entirely New Patterns, $4.00
Values, Priced
$2-9$
New Print Dresses
Extra Good Values. Special Priced
$5.95
60 Eyelet Dresses
Just Received—Brown, Navy, Pink, Blue and
Black. Early in The Season We Sold Them
for $5.00. Special at
$2.98
Cotton Dresses
Fine Voiles and Percalls, $1.00 Value, as
Long as They last
75c
\0
If You Want the Best Shop At
E. E. BELL'S
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DRINK
In Bottles
Order By
The Case
For the
HOME
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'NOTHING BUT INSURANCE
Phone 473
C. II. ANDREWS & SON
“Pninn Gone,” Says
Lady, After She
Had Taken CARDUI
In describing how her health im
proved after nho had taken Cardui,
Mrs. Ralph R. Courtney, of Wythe-
vllle, Va, said: “I was run-down
and suffered from pain in my
side. I wanted to feel well and
get rid of the pain In my side, so I
sent far Cardui and began taking
1L By the time X had taken three
bottles of Cardui. I was feeling
much better. The pains had gone.
I am vwy glad to reeonunend
dul to other young women.” . . .
Thousands of womsn testify Car
dui benefited them. XT It doe* not
benefit YOU, envuU a pbytfdan.
Cool off at the
AIR PORT CLUB HOUSE
Real Pit Barbecue, Beer,
Drinks
PLENTY PARKING SPACF
Cold
L H. E. THORNTON'S
EASY TEETHER
GURANTEED to raliavo itoaid
and bowel troubles, colda and indi-
geetioa of TEETHING INFANTS
and OLD** CHILDREN. It cool,
fever qeickly.
GIVE IT IN PLACE OF
CASTOR OIL
All Drwggtata, 25c Per Package
Free Sample on Roqueat
EASY TEETHER MEDICINE CO.
Westminister, £. C.
3XXXXXXXXXXX1
TRAVELING THIS SUMMER
PHONE 351
“Wc Sell Nothiif Bat Rides”
Rent a U-Drive-It or a bicycle
and enjoy riding dur summer—
The cost is small.
Four Dady Buses to Macon
Three to Augusta
Connecting With All Points
SOUTHLAND COACHES
Phone 351
For AH Bus Information
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SAVE YOUR EYES
Your eyes are changing all the time. This is due lo in
creasing age, condition of health, working by artificial
light or other causes.
It’s important that you have your eyes properly fitted to
preserve both your health and your eyesight.
Better drop in and have your eyes examined by a LICENS
ED OPTOMETRIST. If yon don’t need glasses we’ll tell
you so, and if you do need them we'll fit you properly.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS It OPTOMETRISTS
Mfedftville, Ca.
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* SOUTHEASTERN STAGES, INC. *
0 Bus Schedule 0
0 Buses I.cave Milledgeville 8:45 A M. and 4:55 P. M. For 0
0 Madison and Atlanta 0
0 8:45 A. M. Bus Connects at Madison (Leaving Madison 1:55 0
0 P. M.) For Augusta, Savannah and Charleston 0
0 4:55 P. M. Bus Connects Directly at Madison for Augusta and 0
0 Points North 0
0 /
0 0
g Connections at Savannah for all Florida Cities. Connection at g
g Atlanta for Wes term and North Central Citie, g
0 ‘ 0
^ Comfortable Bases. Experienced aid Coorteaos Driven ^
0 — 0
M For Information on Fares and Detailed Schedules, Phone or Call ^
^ FRALEY’S PHARMACY '
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