Newspaper Page Text
nt union-ucoum. MiiXinorviiL*. GA, lovmn I, m*
IIIUNCH SEN VICES FOE NEXT
SUNDAY. NOVEMBEK 11TH
Method 1st Church
Rev. W. H. LaPrade. D. D.. Pre
siding Elder of the Augusta District,
will preach at 11:30 o’clock Sunday
morning, and hold the Fourth
Quarterly Conference at 3:00 P. M. .
Nation wide attention has been
called to Sinclair’s E. P. I. C. (end
poverty in California.) Rev. H. S.
Smith the pastor will discuss a time
ly subject at 7:30 p. m.: “What is
Poverty.’’
At The Catholic Church
Sunday, the Twenty-fifth Sunday
after Pentecost, morning services at
the Catholic Church will be at 7:30
and will consist of Mass and Ser
mon. The sermon will be on
Gospel of the Sunday. There will bo
no evening services. Confessions will
bo heard Saturday afternoon from
5:30 on: and on Sunday morning
before the services beginning at
6:30. Mass every morning th. jughout
the week at 7:30.
Presbyterian Church
Services Sunday morning, at 11:30
and in evening at 7:30. Sermons by
the Pastor. Rev. A. G. Harris.
Baptist Church
Rev. L. E. Roberts will preach at
morning and evening services at
11:30 and 7:30.
Episcopal Church
Rev. F. H. Harding will administer
the sacrament at 8 00 and preach at
11:30 a. m.
KIWANTS TO NAME NEW
OFFICERS AT NEXT MEETING
The Kiwanis Club delayed the
election of officers for the coming
year until the next meeting. The
planned ladies night celebration was
also postponed.
T. A. ASHFIELD BACK WITH L.
N. JORDAN
Mr. T. A. Ashfield better known
as Boll Weevil has accepted a po
sition with L. N. Jordan local Chev
rolet dealer. Mr. Ashfiela is in charge
of the mechanical department
is adding on a fender, body,
paint department.
“Boll Weevil” as he is universally
known is recognized to be one of the
best mechanics in Middle Georgia.
FAIR
CLEAR AND COLDER
You will be seeing that many times
this winter weather men predict a
pretty disagreeable December, Jan
uary and Feb. Mast homes in Georgia
built of wood, substantially enough
are frail to fight severe cold. The
modem ones, veneered with bricks
even colder. Their Seating systems
are quite adequate for the usual mild
weather, but uncomfortably lacking
when it gets, and stays much uolow
freezing.
Here’s good news, you can be com
fortable in your beautiful home be
cause there is a material manufactur
ed by one of America’s oldest con
cerns. which will stop transfer of
heat. Heat now leaking out of your
building, through the walls, but
mostly through the roof is stopped
and is made to work efficiently inside.
The material is rock wool, made
by Johns-Manville Co. and we can
demonstrate to you that heat will
not pass through it.
Until a few years ago their out
put was taken by a famous electric
refrigerator concern, when a ma
chine was developed which could
blow the wool into the hollow spaces
of walls (between the studs) and
over the ceilings of rooms next to
the roof between the joists)
now thousands of home owners
joy the comfort afforded by it.
A .aur inch blanket over the ceil
ing acts like sufficient cover on your
bed. You get into a cold bed and are
warmed by your own heat. If you
do not have enough cover the heat
passes through and you get cold.
Summer heat can not get into your
house for the same reason. You will
find it as much as 20 degrees cooler
inside a J.M. insulated home than
outside in the shade in hot weather.
Bed rooms formerly too hot to use
become comfortable.
Corts? You’d be surprised. Over a
short period of years it costs you
nothing because you simply cannot
use as murh fuel. The more expen
sive the fuel like oil and gas. the
shorter the period. It is everlasting
and it is fireproof. Many wooden
homes containing irreplaceable
antiques and paintings have been
made as fire safe as if they were
granite, notably Geo. Washington’s
Mt. Vernon home. K is also sound
proof, rat and vermin proof.
Ask for the J-M book, explaining
it. and if interested in what the first
cost will be and terms, phone (301)
or address Gorman Burnett, care of
W. T! Hines. Milledgeville. Ga.
(Advertisement)
NOVEMBER 12-17TII
WEEK
Through the cooperation of “The
American Legion", and White friends
the Negro farmers together with all
others will have an opportunity for
a real week of fun and merriment.
The Negro Club leaders and fanners
at large have assured the Negro
agent that they were ready and will
ing to make this one of the best ex
hibits ever staged in the county. The
community booths and general dis
play will be shared in by both rural
and city people. The farmers in
Jones and Putnam counties will take
active part ir. making this a real
fair. All persons desiring to exhibit
bring your exhibit Monday
morning until 7 P. M. after which
entries will be eligible to com
pete for prizes. There will be a
group of young women to receive all
exhibits.
Wednesday the 14th at 2:30 the
inging contest of rural farmers will
take place. Four communities have
•egistered with the agent as all star
•ingers. Henry Webb, a tennant farm-
r of East Baldwin, made this state
ment to the agent. “When my boys
sing the birds take notice and the
rabbit and fox hounds refuse to trail
because Webb is broadcasting.”
Country men lend us your presence
and forget the Bankhead act for one
!iv at least.
C. O. BROWN. Negro Farm Agcn*
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS
Notice is hereby given that r~n-
racts to school bus driver* nrohihit
the transDortation of all persons ex
cept pupils and teachers while trans
porting children to and from
school. Please do not ask for trans-
oortation. as youi r.ding will void
the driver’s poliev with the insur-
ire company.
The Georgia law requires that all
motor vehicles stop while school
buses are loading and discharging
pn( j | passengers on the highway. The io-
1 operation of the public is urged to
help us prevent accidents.
Baldwin County Board of Educa
tion.
By R. W. IVEY. President
P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S.
SPECIAL SERVICES ANNOUNCED
BY FATHER T. 3. McNAMARA
There has seldom been a time in
the history of our race when the
need for spiritual vitality on the part
of the race and in consequence on
the part of the individual was more
evident than at present. The steady
ing influence of the Cross of Christ
alone can help man to an effective
solution of the problems with which
he is confronted today. It is this
conviction that has prompted.
Father McNamara, pastor of the
local Catholic Church, to plan for
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in a deed to se
cure debt, executed by John Veal,
who has since died, dated Septem
ber 23. 1927. conveying the herein
after described land to Exchange
Bank of Milledgeville. Georgia, which
deed is recorded in the office of the
clerk of the superior court of said
coumy, in Deed Book 12. page 252.
the undersigned wiil sell at public
outcry, to the highest bidder for
cash, before the courthouse door of
Colonial, Wed. Nov.l4,Only
the members of his congregation and I ra id county, within the legal hours
those of their friends who would like 1
to attend a special series of sermons,
looking to a renewal of spiritual
energy. This series will be preached
by the Rev. William J. Harty. noted
Jesuit pulpit orator and will begin
Sunday. November 18th and will con
tinue through the week, ending Sun
day November 25th. All are invited
to attend. Father Harty further is
prepared to answer any question
proposed.
HAVE YOUR MOTOR TUNED FOR
WINTER DRIVING
It is now time to have your motor
tuned, and hose connections checked
for leaks, battery tested, oil changed
for winter driving. Let Boll Weevil
do this and you will have a whale
of j job at a very moderate price.
L N. JORDAN
CHEVROLET ANNOUNCE A
REDUCTION
Owcing to volumn the Chevrolet
Motor Co. has been able to announce
a reduction of $25.00 per unit
all their motor cars and trucks
effective Nov. 1st.
Chevrolet has again proved it’s
superiority in leading the entire
United States again this year to date.
This retains our leadership six yea»*s
out of eight. (There is a reason)
ask the man who owns one.
L. N. JORDAN
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
Under and by virtue of a power
of sale contained in e deed to secure
debt executed by James Vinson to
Exchange Bank of Milledgeville.
Georgia, on Apil 30th, 1930, recorded
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Superior Court of Wilkinson county.
Georgia, in Book of Deeds No. 49.
page 361. the undersigned will sell,
at public outcry, before the court
house door in Baldwin County.
Georgia, to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 4th day of December.
1934, within the legal hours of sale,
the following described land, to-
wit:
All that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the County of
Wilkinson. Georgia, containing eigthy
and three fourts acres, more or
, and described as follows: bound-
on the North and West by the
lands cf Eli B. Hubbard, on the
South by tliC lan^s of Herschcl Had-
die. and on the East by the lands
of Joshua Manderson. known as the
old Miller place.
The sale will be made for the
purpose cf paving a promissory note
dated April 30th. 1930. and payable
on October 1st. 1930. made by James
Vinson and payable to order of Ex
change Bank of Milledgeville. Geor
gia. for $100.00, with interest from
maturity at eight per cent per annum:
the total amount due on said note
being $80.00 principal, and $13.73
interest, together with the cost of
this proceeding as provided in said
security deed.
This November 7th, 1934.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Grantee With Power of Sale of
James Vinson.
HTNES & CARPENTER.
Attorneys for Exchange Bank.
POSTED—This ill to notify all per
sons concerned that the lands of W.
It. Richardson and J. R. Stanley in
the 1714th and 321st districts are
posted. No' hunting or trespassing
will be allowed. W. B. Richardson
and J. R. Stanley. 11-9-34. 4t.
YOU CAN NOT BELIEVE IT UNTIL
YOU TRY IT
The superiority of Woco-Pep over
just ordinary gasoline. It is realy
high test gasoline selling at the same
price of ordinary gasoline. For sale
|»y
L. N. JORDAN
Texu Lady Tell* How
Black-Draught Laxative
Help* All Her Family
Here’s bow Black-Draught tills
the needs of a family laxative in
the home of Mrs. J. S. Stoker, Fort
Worth, Texas: “The grown-ups
In my family,” she writes, “have
always taken powdered Thedford’s
Black-Draught for biliousness,
headacheo and other ailments (due
to constipation) and found it a re
liable remedy. I was very pleased
when I saw Syrup of Black-
Draught advertised. I bought It
and gave it to my little daughters,
ages 6 and 4. They needed some
thing to cleanse their systems and
Syrup of Black-Draught acted
well." .. . Your druggist cells this
reliable laxative in both forms.
’Children like the Syrup.”
cf sale, on December 4, 1934, the
following described lands, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: All that tract or
parcel of land, situate in the 115th
Militia District of said county, con
taining fifty and nine tenths acres,
bounded as follows: on the nortn bv
lands of J. M. Simmons and of T.
Moran; on the east by lands
of Otis and Jim Moran; on the south
by lands of Sima M. Simmons, J. M.
Simmons, Jr., and C. W. Simmons;
and on the west by the lands of Wil
liam McKinley.
SECOND TRACT: Also that par
cel of land situate in the 105th
Militia District of ‘said county, con
taining 33-1-3 acres, more or less,
being part of the T. A. J. Moran
Place, being the same land purchased
by H. D. Allen from Ida M. Dunn,
and purchased by J. H. Ennis from
H. D. Allen. The two deeds of con
veyance being recorded in the office
of the clerk of the superior court of
said county, in Deed Book “SS".
page 171. and Deed Book “RR”,
page 293, respectively, to which rec
ords reference is made in aid of this
description.
The note secured by said deed is
default and the maker has failed
to pay the taxes due upon said
property. The note secured being a
promissory note dated September
23. 1927, due October 1, 1928. with
interest at 8 percent after maturity,
igned by the said John Veal and
payable to the order of Exchange
Bank of Milledgeville, Georgia for
$350.00. The undersigned has paid
the taxes due on the above de-
ibed property for the year 1930
in the sum of $17.82. !<5
The sale will be made for the 9
purnose of paying ihe promissory I o
above described, the intcres* j £
due thereon and oaying the tax nbovr o
described with interest thereon and i £
ie cost of this proceeding. The O
tal amount due on said note is 8
S350.no principal, and $100.04 inter-; 2
The amount due the undersign- j
cd for taxes is $17.84 principal, and j x
$4.01 interest. ! o'
Since the making of the above j O
deed. John Veal has died, and after | g
paying the above described debts and | o
the cost of this proceeding, the bal- jg
ance of the purchase money will be ‘ O
paid to the assignee’s of John Veal «
or to his personal representative.
A conveyance will be executed to j &
the purchaser or purchasers bv the 2
undersigned as authorized by said \ o
deed. $
This November 7. 1934. iO
EXCHANGE BANK OF MILLEDGE jx
EXCHANGE BANK OF |$
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
Grantee With Power of Sale of
John Veal.
HINES & CARPENTER.
Attys. for Exchange Bank.
JAMES DUNN and ALICE FAYE seem pretty pleased with
another, while the irrepressible team of FRANK MITCHELL and
JACK DURANT look on. All four are featured m the new Fox Fil..:
production f "363 Nights in Hollywood.” 2 PC
Jfou) the
yA/^TRANCHISE
DEALER i
for the New Instant-Light
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Supply Parts f
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Present Aladdin Users Will Find at this Store a9
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Tender Green
ENGLISH PEAS
3 No. 2 Cans 25c
Standard Cut
STRING BEANS
3 No. 2 Cans 23c
Red Ripe
TOMATOES
3 No. 2 Cans 23c
Stokciy’s
LYE HOMINY
Ho 2 1-2
3 Cans 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb. C*u 30c
OUR MOTHER’S COCOA 2 lb. Cu 19c
STOKELY'S TURNIP GREENS, 3 No. 2
Can* 25c
STOKELY’S LIMA BEANS, 2 No. 2 C»n» 25c
DEL MONTE CORN, 2 No. 2 Cans 25c
STOKELY’S TOMATO JUICE, 10 oz. Can 5c
CR1SC0 _ 3 lb. Can 53c
ROGER’S No. 21 FLOUR, 24 lb. Ba ( 85c
ROGER’S BEST FLOUR, 24 lb. Bag $1.05
ROGER’S CIRCUS FLOUR, 24 lb. Bag 95c
MARKET SPECIALS
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA. Baldwin County:
Will be sold at the Court House
door in said County on the first
Tuesday in December. 1934 within i
the regular hours of sale, to-wit. I
The respective undivided inter- ;
csts of Mar Hall and Milus Hall 1
in that certain tract or parcel of
land located in the village of Hard
wick. Georgia, in the 321st District
G. M., Baldwin County, Georgia, be-
portion of the Mary Ann Hall
Home Place, containing two acres,
more or less, now used as a
home bv Mary Hall, widow of
Milus Hall. Sr., and found in
♦he possession of Mary Hall and
Milus Hail: said tract of land con
i’’in". • the home lived in by Mary
Hall rnd which tract was dedicated
end set aside more than twenty
vears ago to Mary Hall, widow,
Milus Hall, and the other heirs of
Marv Hall and Milus Halt Sr., said
land is a portion of the old Mary
Ana Hall Home pi ace, and before
said dedication consisted of about
'-i>; acres, more or less, formerly ad
joining the lands of the Georgia
State Sanitarium on the East, by
Mrs. Doctor Green on the South,
by Mrs. Barnes on the West, and by
the lands of John S. Thomas on the
North, the original tract having
been conveyed by John
Thomas April 6. 1861 to Mary
Ann Hall and recorded in Book of
Deeds O. pace 135,
office of the Clerk of Baldwin Sup
erior Court.
The land or property herein levied
upon is whatever undivided inter
ests that Mary Hall, Mary W. Hall,
or Milus Hall (Milus Hall. Jr..) has
in said dedicated tract or said origi
nal tract, whether divided or not.
Said tract of land contains a house
and other impiovemonts.
Said lot of land containing about
two acres, more or hss, together
| with all improvements thereon,
levied upon on October 26. 1934 by I
; C. R. Buttersworth. Acting Con- j
stable of the 321 District. G. M.. of 1
when uus amazing new man-
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Bif Price Reductions Still Effective
all-metal Aladdin Table. Bracket and Floor .lamps aad
ew colorful Vaae lamps. Beauulul Whip-o-lite shades now at
0. prices for all styles.
C«* ia *nd m* thb AkAfia In tt «OI aoa*» zoul
PURCHASE & SALE CO.
Complete Home Outfitters
■08sta0as>aea®a0a08aBCS)^^
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SAVE YOU MONEY,
IIS. TIRES T!mRlBIIIIBBl!l
give mote Ja/c mi£ei at no extra coil
Gulf Service Station
l y U S. fco-te- TIRE'S rtf'TEMPERED RUBBER
WESTERN PORK CHOPS lb. 20c
PORK ROAST lb. 15c and 17c
BEEF ROAST !b. 15c
BREAKFAST BACON Ib. 29c
FRESH OYSTERS Qt 45c
FRESH FISH AND SHRIMP
6 Hall,
$ thereof, writte
and of said Fi
Baldwin County, as the property of sale, according to his entry there-
. and *P lus Hnl1 and found on as Provided by law. Said levy
in tneir possession, sr’d Constable and sale is made to satisfy an cxecu-
’nv’ng levied upon said property and tion issuing from the Justice Court
<> having given Mary Hall and Milus of the 321st District, G. M., Bald-
and owners win County, Georgia. Hon. G. T.
for advertisement for r i8. 1934. in favor of T. D. Daniel'.
plaintiff,,against Mary W. Hall and
Milus Hall.
W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff
j .Baldwin County. Georgia
McCULLAR & McCULLAR.
•ccupanti
notice of said leiy Harrington. N. P., "and Ex-Offico J. Attorneys Tor Plaintiff,
Fa being turned P., said Fi Fa being dated October Milledgeville, Georgia.