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«RA WORK TO PAT
f PREVAILING WAGE,
POLE RELIEF ENDS
..imJp cwh. vm—t n ctun
o( c. ura—I Fnpaw FmMte
Work* Am
SOUTH WILL IALLOT ON
CONINUATION OF ACT
Clan B. Walker an January nth,
1917, a* ii evidenced by warranty
deed at even date, and recorded In
the office of the Clerk of Baldwin
Superior Court in Deed Book ItR
pp 77 and 78.
FOURTH TRACT: All of (hat
tract or parcel of land situate, lyin/j
and being in the 319th, Diet G. 1C,
of said State and County, contain*
ing twelve (12) acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: On the
North by the lands of R. C. Dunlap;
on the East by the lands of J. H
* tk* rvD a ,CICI pas noi oeen fixed, but ®^ ount i ori the South by the lands of
wUI att ‘ tnd “P°“ «" completion of M " * H. Blount; rnlctb.-
iccided, moreover. to^cMttoue ^ tart ot tettin* the bellot lorau, T '“
(•j a. M. A.)
Work relief payments henceforth
ill be at the rate prevailing local-
. jor similar work, NRA headquart
• in Washington has ordered, in
0 ( the most fundamental chang- f «•
, nnllev vet recorded. The rr.RA r ^T r t ndum . not »>«*" "«d. but
The south's cotton producers will
be given the opportunity to vote in
December on whether the Bank-
head cotton control act will be con
tinued into the 1933 season, it is an
nounced by th~ AAA.
The exact date of the southwide
has decided.
rtl i(( only ™ “ printed Information ,nd~tally rteetl hCT * de * crib « l total .
..orkers^H.-^nPlwWM, eJwhlA to v> the Held. The form rfthebS- Und * known “ **“
d«* £ X* ™d retuletioeu forereto, ihe ’**■
W'l referendum heve bJSTTppreved
l** 1 »™t •*»* to the printer. The date hr
, j0 pted Arid toOMMtj^ertU .o to- tetowto, which will beun£
lortn throughout the cotton belt, will
beflud when the nippito. have been
printed and distributed to the local
"yHt— which win conduct the
u ^fect January 1, IMS.
Substitution of the "pmrsUia*
, u , scale" far the M cent* an hour
minimum
billed aa a victory ny
Tunudge. who hao been
idroeota of the new plan. He
Juowd into ■ con “ "
jSTwnTeo fnr na to direct a lat
er to 1
reM
belief that 11 the relief pay acala
was lew attractive to too unamplay-
«d they might obtain otbre John or
trtc the relief week aa a lari re
sort. “This change," gaid the gov
ernor, "climinatee the chief, if not
ihe only fault, with the federal re-
lief set-up.”
The effect of the ruling, relief ad
ministration officials said, would not
be to reduce the total weekly pay-
meats to those on the w«fc relief
rolls. If the local rate is lower than
jo cents an hour, they wUI work
additional time to keep the week
ly pay unchanged. Likewise, total
payments were not expected to be
cringed.
The revised seals affects only
those on federal relief work and does
not include those engaged in pub
lic works, who will continue to re
ceive pay prescribed by the NRA.
BREVTflBS IN MB NSW8
(By G. ft. A.)
The new editor of the Baxley
I News and Banner is Will D. Miller,
whose wife is Georgia’s Pulitzer
prize-winning novelist, Caroline Mil
ler. For the first time in their his
tory. the United Daughters of the
I Confederacy held a convention north
I of the Mason-Dixan line, 400 dele-
1 zates gathering in New York city
I to pay tribute to soldiers of
| South. Don’t take a sick friend jam,
r custard, said Puab O. Samp-
^ see.. Philidelphia dietician, speaking
t Macon, for they are the hardest
onds in the woild to d.'gest; more-
ver. he said, grapefruit should be
I served at the end of breakfast, the
I fuzz of peaches and the skin of po-
| tatoes should be eaten, and nuts
should never be cooked. The number
I of deaths in automobile accidents in
1 1934 is running about 16 per cent
higher than in 1933. an Insurance
company estimated. Bishop Warren
A Candler of the Southern Metho
dist clurch. and Mrs. Candler cele
brated their 57th wedding anniver-
iry last week. Burglars who broke
Hall’s store in Blue Ridge rec-
I ently could have outfitted themselve.
I several times with their loot taking
| among other things, $1,000 worth of
■ A straw vote in Claxton indi-
I cates that Mrs. R. E. L. Majors, wife
of the editor of the Claxton Enter
prise, is to be her city’s next mayor.
First arrest for alleged failure to
Ipay to $1,000 federal tax on beer
I dealers was made last week —
[Birmingham. Ordinary T. N. Hol-
Icombe is worried about the marriage
license business in Lowndes county.
[Only five white couples were mar-
|pcd in the first 19 days of Novem-
J ber - 125,000 violations of NRA
E* have been reported to com-
f officers since they were ap-
1 a year ago. A 1,000 piece
J* china has been bought for the
*fc‘te House. It is American-made,
^■colored and rimmed in dark
and bears the presidential crest.
? border is studded with 48 gold
Eleanor Orr, Newnan, secre-
of the democratic executive
mittee, is to be married soon to
“ arIes Moseley Roan, young Pal-
* w 0 banker and businessman,
fans are under way for erection in
f^insboro of a 50-room hotel, to
S50.000.
They laat—Jeki B. 8tote*n
Slightly Used—Cleaned and
98c,
to aa 1
"Are you to favor of continuing
tho Bawkhoad act for next year
(Juaa 1, 1998, to May 91. 1999):”
In a footnote to the question as
stated eo the ballot to the explana
tion that “continuance of the Bank-
bead act moans that a tax will
tinue to be levied on the ginning
of cotton in excess of the allotmsnt
made to meet the probable market
requirements.”
With each ballot a statement from
the secretary of agriculture will be
given cotton farmers, <**ening the
adjustment administration's impar
tial attitude in the referendum. Sec
retary Wallace urges cotton fanners
to examine carefully all the facts
to Wear Latest Style*.
1 Woo! Tap Coats |UI to $4J9
> Wool O rnate .. .f«J9 to SSJ9
• Fressig and Baad to Wear
[scper SHOE SERVICE, INC.
7 1 ' *29 Next to KIM Drew C*.
considered judgment as to whether
the Bankhead act is needed to as
sure attainment of the objectives of
cotton adjustment program.
Up to Formosa.
Secretary Wallace emphasizes in
his statement that the administra
te not seeking to impose its ‘.dews
upon the producers, adding that “it
is for the cotton farmers to choose.”
The referendum will be conducted
by the machinery that is now set
up in the field under the production
control associations. However, a
special referendum committee will
be selected in each of the commun
ities where polling places will be
situated. It is estimated by the cot
ton production section of the agri
cultural adjustment administration
that there probably will be about
8,000 polling places throughout the
cotton belt. The hours for balloting
at each of these polling places will
be from 1a.m. until 6 p. m. on the
date to be announced later. The
ballots will be secret.
This the 5th, day of Ni
1194.
MILTON E. WEBB AND WHLABD
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
UMtor and by virtue of a poorer
of sate contained la a daed to sa-
ettra debt, executed by John Veal.
ADMINISTRATORS BALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
By virtue of an 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 legal
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
lows: On the North by Public High
way No. 22 and commonly known as
the highway leading from Milledge-
ville to Macon: on the East by the
lands of Davis Bonner and Willard
F. Williamson; on the South by
lands of D. W. Brown and Mrs. Pearl
Brown; and on the West by the land;
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. Dtet. G. 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. FuUbright; 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
scribed 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
""■THIRD TRACT: All that tract or
parcel of land situate, lying and be
ing in the 319th, Dtet. G. M. of said
State and County, containing ooe
hundred (100) acres, more or las,
and bounded as follows; on the
North by the lands of J. W. Itill-
bright; *" “* *“*
►bhle
Shoe
jh: B,ou„;r^d
z -Z! Bret Milton Webb; on the South ny xne
i Wri* .nd O»U™».
bar 99, II
after described
Bank ot MflladEzvOto. Oaorgla. which
dead te recorded In die office of the
clerk of the superior court of said
county, la Deed Book 12, page 399.
the undersigned will sell at public
outcry, to the highest bidder tor
cash, before the courthouse door of
said county, within the legal hours
of sale, on December 4, 1914. the
following described lands, to-wit:
FIRST TRACT: AH that tract or
parcel of land, situate in the 119th
Militia District of said county,
taining fifty and nine tenths acrea,
bounded as follows: on the north by
lands of J. M. Simmons and of T.
A. J. Moran; on the east by lands
of Otis and Jim Moran; on toe south
by lands of Sima M. Simmons, J. M.
Simmons, Jr, and C. W. Simmons;
the west by the lands of WD-
11am McKmley.
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 leas,
being p*>rt af 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 te made in aid of this
description.
The note secured by said deed te
in 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,
signed by the said John Veal and
payable to the order of Exchange
Bank of MUledgeville, Georgia for
$350.00. The undersigned has paid
the taxes due on the above de
scribed property for the year 1930
in the sum of $17.82.
The sale will be made for the
purpose of paying the promissory
note above described, the Interest
due thereon and paying the tax above
described with interest thereon and
the coat of this proceeding. The
total amount due on wild note is
$350.00 principal, rnd 9100.04 inter
est. The amount due the undersign
ed for taxes is $17.84 principal, and
$4.01 interest.
Since the making of the above
deed, John Veal has died, and after
paying the above described debts and
the cost of this proceeding, the bal-
of the purchase money will be
paid to the assignee’s of John Veal
or to his personal representative.
A conveyance will be executed to
the purchaser or purchasers by the
undersigned as authorized by said
deed.
This November 7, 1934.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
j.KTiflityim, ga.
Grantee With Power ot Sale of
John Veal.
HINES & CARPENTER,
A ttys, for Exchange Bank.
North, tbe original tract having
conveyed by John S.
Thomas April 9, 1991 to Mary
Ann Hall and recorded in Book of
Deeds O. page 185, on file in the
office of the Clerk of Baldwin Sup
erior Court
The land or property herein levied
upon te whatever undivided inter
ests that Mary Hall, Mary W. Hall,
or Mil us Hall (Mil us HaU. Jr,) has
in said dedicated tract or said origi
nal tract, whether divided or not.
Said tract of land contains a house
and other improvements.
Said lot of land containing about
two acrer, more or lass, together
with all improvements thereon,
levied upon on October 28, 19S4 by
C. R. Buttcrsworth. Acting Con
stable of the 921 District, G. M, of
Baldwin County, ns the property of
Mary HaU and MUus Hall and found
In their
Mia, snssriting to hla antsy there
on aa provided by law. Said levy
and sale to made to sattefy an axaeu-
tion tenikag from the Justice Court
af toe S21at District, G. M„ Bald
win County, flai—lat Bn. O. T.
Harrington, N. P, and Bx-OHtoo J.
P„ Mid FI Pa batog dated October
19, 1934, in favor of T. D. Daniels,
plaintiff, against Mary W. HaU and
Milus KaH.
W. J. HAYNIE. Sheriff
Baldwin County. Georgia
McCULLAR te McCULIAR.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
MUledgeriUe, Georgia.
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and bring in the 919th
District, G. M„ of Baldwin County.
Georgia, and better known as the
Ball Estate containing 2,000 acrea,
more or Ian, and ajoining lands of
the estate of John T. Allen. Dr. L.
C. Lfadsley, Dr. J. I. Garrard, W. H.
Montgomery, H. W. Little, and Geor
gia Fewer Company.
The aforesMntionod described lot
• parcel of land was this day pott
ed or registered in the Clerk’s office
of the Superior Court of Baldwin
County, Georgia, as required by law.
This the 19th day of November.
B. Me H. CLINE, M. D.
Attorney in fact for C. H. HaU as
Executor of the Estate of Dr. Chas.
H. Hall.
SHERIFF’S SALE OF LAND
GEORGIA, Baldwin Count:
Will be sold at the Court House
door in said County on the first
Tuesday in December, 1934 within
the regular hours of sale, to-wit.
The respective undivided inter
ests of Mary HaU and Miius Hall
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
ing a portion of the Mary Ann HaU
Home Place, containing two acres.
less, now used as a
home by Mary HaU, widow of
Milus Halt Sr„ and found in
the possession of Mary Hall and
Milus Hall; said tract of land con
tains the home lived hi by Mary
Hall and which tract waa dedicated
and set aside more than twenty
years ago to Mary Halt widow,
MUus Halt *nd the other heirs of
Mary HaU and MUus Halt Sr., said
land te a portion of the old Mary
Ann Hall Home Place, and before
said dedication consisted of about
six acres, more or less, formerly ad
joining the lands of the Georgia
7 re MUmge and Mare CeM- of R. C. Dunlap. Hie State Sanitarium on the East, by
Jor Leas Maaey-We do Nat by ^ here de9Crib . ^ Doctor Green on the South,
2a is a part of the lands purchased by Mrs. Barnes on the West, and by
by P- W. Williamson from Mrs. tbe lands at John S. Thomas on toe
POSTED—This Is to notify aU per-
B. Rlcbsrdsan and J. R. Stanley In
the 17144k and S3 lot
NOTICE—AU parties are warned
Pear Hama place lying In tho 1714
District, G. M. Baldwin eonty. Ga.
and wfcat Is known aa tho old heme
place of Jao. L Rthsrodge. This land
betas loco tod to the 322nd. District
O, M., Baldwin County, Ga. 4L
POSTED—This Is to notify all per-
sons concerned that the lands of W.
B. Richardson and J. R. Stanley to
the 1714th and 321st districts are
NOTICE TO SCHOOL PATRONS
Notice is hereby given that con
tracts to school bus drivers prohibit
the transportation of all persons ex
cept pupils and teachers while trans
porting children to and from
school. Please do not ask for trans
portation, as youi r.ding will void
the driver’s policy with the insur-
ice company.
The Georgia law requires that an
motor vehicles stop while school
buses are loading and discharging
passengers on the highway. The co
operation of the public te urged to
help us prevent accidents.
Baldwin County Board of Educa
tion.
By R. W. IVEY, President
P. N. BIVINS, C. S. S.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Wham It May Concern:
Bln. Antoinette McComb Hines,
wf said state, having applied to me
for letters of administration de
bonis non, on the estate of Mrs. Tal
lulah O. McComb, of said county,
this is to cite the heirs and credi
tors of Mrs. TauUulah O. McComb
to be and appear at the December
Term, 1934, of said court and show
cause why letters of administration
de bonis non should not be granted
s said estate.
Hite November 5. 1934.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE
Ordinary, Baldwin, Co. Ga.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
IhidM and by virtua of a power
of sale contained in a deed to secure
debt executed by James Vinson to
jange Bank of MiUedgevflle,
Georgia, on ApU 30th, 1930, recordad
in the Office of the Clerk of toe
Superior Court of Wilkinson county,
Georgia, in Book of Deeds No. 49.
page 381, the undersigned will sell,
at public outcry, before the court
house door in Baldwin County,
Georgia, to the highest bidder far
cash, on tbe 4th day of Decenber,
wit:
AU that tract or parcel of land ly
ing and being in the County of
Wilkinson, Georgia, containing eigthy
six and three fourts acres, more or
less, and described as follows: bound
ed on toe North and West by the
lands of Eli B. Hubbard, on the
South by the Imds of Herschd Had-
die, and on the East by the lands
of Joshua Manderson, known as the
old Miller place.
Tbe sale will be made for toe
purpose of paying a promissory note
dated April 30th. 1930, and payable
on October 1st, 1990, Mads by JaMM
Vinson and payable to order af Ex
change Bank of Mllladgvvllla, Oaar
gia, for $100410, with tatorert Dob
maturity at right per cant par mm;
the total amount due on said aala
bring $10.00 principal, and $19.71
interest, together with the coat af
this proceeding as provided In M*d
security deed.
This November 7th, 1924.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Grantee With F>wer of Bala af
James Vinson.
HINES te CARPENTER,
Attorneys for Exchange Bnk
PHONE
Delivery
Quick
tU* • pnebn of hqriai St Ua
ud * Mac wigr te |>t Sc bat
i, to tndi hoc.
wru save no i
Groceries - Feeds
Produce
Vc An A. Nw You ■■ To*
Purchase & Sale Co.
Appropriate Wedding Gifts
A piece of lilver make, die moet appropriate weAfiag
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JEWELERS k OFTOMETUSI5
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