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MILLEDGKY1LLE. GA., NOVEMBER I. 1IS4
ON GETTING BOUQUETS
w . ii—folks; I'm feeling pretty
good at this writing for I had a few
bouquets tossed my way recently—
, nc ; I am glad to get ’em while I can l!t ^ e work about Miss Pool's estate,
.. _ _ l0st of the rockery. I have to walk the
What you know about that?
These wonderful fall days are
enough to make anybody feel happy.
Right now. I am snatching a tew
hours as I can find them to do a
sl il! smell. To begin with—most
them were in regard to the column
veu are now reading, or father, the
absence of that column the past two
weeks. One “complaint” came all the
wav from Florida--wanting to know
•what is the matter—why no col
umn?” There were also several other
out-of-the state inquiries, and you
can now see why I am feeling a
little puffed up. But of all the pats
on the shoulder which I have re
ceived—none was appreciated more
than to have several of my county
friends, boys and girls whom I
have met on my visits to the county
schools in years gone by—who had
missed this column also. And when
all of them told me it was the first
thing they turned to—well, that’s
that.
The boss of mine is sly. He doesn't
tell me everything he knows, not
by a long shot. I don’t expect it—
but I do think he should show me
seme of the “fan-mail” that comes
to hi? office about This, That and
The Other. Honestly—don’t you?
Another pat-on-the-back which
came my way recently was by way
cf being connected with this column
also—but quite on another line. It
seems that grand-son of mine (who
now lives in Buffalo, N. Y.—and is
waiting for his mother Nelle to
"shu"le off to Buffalo” some day
—) rut out my picture which ap-
pea.-s at the top of said column, that
new face of mine. His mother wrote
me how he went about framing it for
his room. He snitched a top of a
Hu-hey's Cocoa can—which has an
oval opening (if you remember)—
;wl used that for the front of the
' frame." He cut a piece from the
lark of the cun the same size—tied
them together with strings—and
'here I am, hanging in his room.
straight and narrow to keep in her
good graces, fot she trunks I am gor
ing to be lute getting her spring
WHrdri.be plauiv d and planted. Y<
needn’t tell her 1 said so—but 1 am
cspotting all the little things (which
were ordered a week ago) to
almost any new. and I know
my electric light bill will be out of
sight—for I shall probably have to
plant them at night, or before break
fast. There are cr.'y twenty-P
hours in the day - and when they
are filled, it’s just *no had. I wish
somebody would do something about
it. Why not let’s see om congross-
GEOKG1A CONGRESSMEN
SEEK REFERENDUM ON
COTTON CONTROL ACT
(By G. N. A.)
An immediate refciendum on the
continuance of the Bankhead cot
ton control act will be asked of
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace by
the Georgia democratic delegation
in congress, it was decided last v.-eek
at a meeting of the delegation called
by Senator Walter F. George.
The secretary will be asked that
“provision be made for a fair, free
frank expression” to be obtained
from every producer of cotton as
the application of the measure to
the 1935 crop.
It is the sense of the delegation
that each producer be allowed to
vote on this matter so vitally affect
ing his interests, irrespective of cot
ton production," Senator George said
in announcing the action of
delegation.
The delegation also decided to
the secretary of agriculture for a
compensation tax on all fibres
petitive with cotton and to
nounce that benefits to peanut grow
ers and processors, including crush
ers, be continued and paid oi
all peanuts purchased'and crushed
pried to January 1, 1935.
President Roosevelt was called
upon by the delegation to use his
power under the tariff act to expand
foreign markets for cotton and tex
tiles.
Speaking of activities, I have
something new under the sun which
I am being active about over at the
college. My new boss there gave me
an orchestra to take care of—and oh
boy! It is about to.run away with
me, it just EATS up music ar.d keeps
me scrambling around getting some
thing to put into its mouth. But it
is a grand and glorious feeling to be
mixed up with something that you
like as well as I like that. If you
would really like to hear “us’Tll put
a flea in your ear. Look in some
other part of this paper and you
may see a little notice telling of
our first official entei iainment. It
will be given this coming Saturday
night as a curtain raiser to Mr.
Thaxton’s picture show (which, by
the way is "Little Miss Marker" with
Shirley Temple). On second thought,
unless you belong to cither the
faculty family—or the student fam
ily—there won’t be room for you.
But—if you are interested—you
might inquire.
666
Checks
COLDS
FEVER
first day
Liquid - Tablets HEADACHES
Salve - Nose l„ 30 Minutes
to get out, now since the weather
is cool enough to wear sleeves.
Oh yes—no—can’t tell you about
that this time. Some other time. So
long—sci you next week.
P. S. Speaking of the grandchild
again—it seems that Emmett Sr.
asked Emmet Jr.—how he was get
ting on at school—of course every
thing is pretty new yet—having just
moved to Buffalo. He also asked
him if he could understand all his
teacher said. Emmett Jr’s reply was
—“No Daddy—I can't, because I
speak Southern and she doesn’t.”
How’s that for a good reply? But I
dare him to sing that song—"Par
don my southern accent.”
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
virtue of ar order from the
Court of Ordinary of Baldwin coun
ty. will be sold, for cash, at public
outcry, on the first Tuesday in De
cember. 1934, before the courthouse
door in said county, within the le^al
hours of sale, the following tracts or
parcels of land belonging to the
estate of Mrs. Claude Willaimson,
deceased:
FIRST TRACT: All that tract or
parcel of land situate lying and be
ing in the 319th. District G. M.. said
State and County, containing
hundred and fifty-three (153)
more or less, and bounded as fol
lows: On the North by Public High
way No. 22 and commonly known as
the highway leading from Millcdge-
ville to Macon; on the East by the
lands of Davis Bonner and Willard
F. Williamson; on the South
lands of D. W. Brown and Mrs. Pearl
Brown; and on the West by the lands
of J. H. Stripling. This tract of land
is commonly known as the old Wil
liamson home-place.
SECOND TRACT: All that tract
or parcel of land situate lying and
being in the 319th. Dist. G. M., of
said State and county, containing
ninety-four acres, more or less, and
bounded as follows: On the North
by the lands of the estate of Pete
Williams and the lands of Jim
Douglas and by lands of the Board
of Education of Baldwin County; on
the East by the lands of Jim Douglas
and Gus Perdue; on the South by
the lands of J. W. Fullbright; and on
the West by the lands of R. H. Law
rence, formerly the old Horne place. |
The tract or parcel of land here de-
reribed being a part of the same
property purchased by P. W. Wil
liamson from Mrs. Clara B. Walker,
on the 29th. day of January. 1917, as
Is evidenced by warranty deed, of
the same date, and recorded in the
clerk’s office of Baldwin Superior
Court in Deed Book No. RR pp. 77
and 78.
THIRD TRACT: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the 319th. Dist. G. M., of said
State and County, containing one
hundred (100) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows; on the
North by the lands of J. W. Full-
bright; on the East by the lands of
Milton Webb: on the South by the
lands of Milton Webb and the lands
of Mrs. J. H. Blount: and on the West
by the lands of R. C. Dunlap. The
tract or parcel of land here describ
ed is a part of the lands purchased
by P. \V. Williamson from Mrs.
Clara B. Walker on January 29th,
deed of even date, and recorded in
the office of the Clerk of Baldwin
Superior Court in Deed Book RR
pp 77 and 78.
FOURTH TRACT: All of that
tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the 319th, Dist. G. M..
of said State and County, contain
ing twelve (12) acr<*s. more or less,
and bounded us follows: On the
North by the lands of R C. Dunlap;
the East by the lands of J. H
Blount; on the South by the lands of
Mrs. J. H. Blount; and on the West
by lands of Davis Bonner. The prop
erty here described being a part of
the lands known as the old
place.
This the 5th, day of November,
1934.
MILTON E, WEBB AND WIILARD
F. WILLIAMSON,
tors cum tesumen to annexo of
the estate of Mrs Claude Wil
liamson. late of said county, de-
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