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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., DECEMBER 6, 1934
ORGANIZATION PUNNED
FOR FARM PROSPERITY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
public sale
METHODIST PLEDGE DRY UW
SUPPORT i GEORGIA, Baldwin County
virtue of an order of the
(By G. N. A.)
Plans for the organization of
Georgia farmers for cooperative ad-
tivity to bring about agricultural
prosperity went forward this week
with the appointment of a farmers’
advisory councill which is to meet
soon to confer with Dr. Harry L.
Brown, director of extension at the
state college of agriculture.
The farmers’ advisory council,
announced by R. E. Sams. Jr„
Clarkston. president of the tempo- i °f the
rary organization, consists of E. P. i hy Dr. W.
McGee. >f DeKalk county; S. D.
Truitt. Fulton county agent; D. A.
Russell, of Avondale: George F'ror.
gardening roccialist, of Athens: and
H, R. Romans, farm paper publish-
Bishop Ainsworth Terms Move
Lkiunr Store in Atlanta The
“Aeeme of Arnarchy."
(By G. N. A.)
The North Georgia conference of
the Methodist church went on rec
ord at its Atlanta meeting last
week as being “unalterably opposed
to the liquor traffic in any form
and to the repeal of the present
state dry law." Without opposition.
,f j the conference adopted the report
Plans for promoting cooperative
activity among .he farmers of the
state were launched last week at a
dinner given by Cator Woolford,
and attended by about forty repre
sentatives of nearly every interest
ittce as read
of Milledgcville
and of which committee. Professor
I. S. Ingram, president of the West
Georgia College at Ghrrollton. is
chairman.
The committee report declared
that "since the repeal of the 18th
amendment we arc rapidly ap
proaching conditions worse than
those of the days of the open sa
loon” and predicted that “high-pow
ered advertising" will bring aboul
tremendous consumption of liquor
.... the state." The* immediate*'object! “unless the forces of righteousness
live will he cooperation among farm- j anc * Recency in this country* can be
ers in the production and marketing , mobilized to stem the tide,
of food aud foodstuffs. Professor Ingram stated it
Mr. Sams, who is president of the' the conviction of the laymen that
National Vegetable Growers’ Associa- j they should be always and unalter-
tion of America, declared that or- J ®My . a fi a * nst “W modification of
gpnizntinn of the farmers would be ' Georgia 8 dry law. .
"from the ground up.” The first step Bishop W. N. Ainsworth st.rred the
will be organization of a unit in every 1 conference with a vigorous attack on
county in Georgia under the lead- (Proposed liquor store in Atlanta,
orship of the county agent, event- Which is being provocated by May-
uallv working into a state-wide or- ! or James L. Key as a city revenue
ganization ! measure to r void a 32 per rent sal-
The movement was summarized as i •' rv reduction for municipal omploy-
Bishop Ainsworth termed such
s of the i
vlucing '
■opt the prin- '
cultural scheme tc
ciple that mutual I
goal worth working for and that the
nation and the race cannot thrive I
individualism means sol-
advocacy the "Acme of Anarchy”.
Action of the North Georgia con-
•ence followed adoption rf resolu-
ns at the South Georgia confer
ee in Macon, calling on Metho-
■1 to uphold the state dry laws,
fishness intscad of character.” The Georgia Baptist roovention
The intent or the rnthcrint! was I nt Albany recently adopted reso-
•hich called for a state-wide
the liquor question, con-
“What do you consider most need- : ducted on the county un'.t plan,
ed to help bring agricultural pros- I
peritv? 1 PRESIDENT APPROVES
"What benefits do wo feel can be i “BIRTHDA1 BALLS”
0b . t .t.'fu td . from organizing farmers? , (By G. N. A.)
What is each man ready and able I Support ;ind approval of Presi- bounded ns foil,
to do to bring agricultural prosper- 1 dent RoscV0 U will again be giv 1 K ” TT ~—
the ^ ut ’'
ity to Georgi
It is expected that plans for im
mediate activities will be announc
ed following the meeting of the
farmers' advisory council.
COMMISSIONER CRAVEY
SAYS TRAPPING LAWS
ARE NEEDED. IN STATE
(By G. N. A.)
Georgia must nave leent trapping
again, in the opinion r.f Commission
er Zack D. Cr;> vey. of the State De
partment of Game and Fish Seri
ous damage has been sustained by
numbers of farmers during the past
two years on account of the rapidly
increasing numbers of foxes, mink,
muskrat, stray house oats, skunks,
crows, and in some nlacos. weasels.
“This i« a thing that has worried
me a lot.” said Commissioner Crav-
cy. “and it is hich time we were
doing something about it. We arc
not asking anyone to take our word
for conditions. We have the evi
dence now on file in this office and
anyone that is interested can 'ce
it. Or if you don’t want to come in
to our offices or don’t have a chance
to do so. write to us and we will
tell you of the damage done by these
Superior Court of Baldwin County
passed on November the 22nd. 1934
in the case ol Arnold v Blizzard
No. 1814. the sane being an equit
able petition for partition, the un
dersigned. J. T. Andrews, acting as
sole commissioner for the purpose
under appointment in said order,
will offer for sale at public outcry
before the courthouse door in Mil-
ledgevillc, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in January 1935, betw
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash the following
described tract or parcels of land,
to-wit:
Situate lying and being in Bald
win County. Georgia, containing
three hundred (300)) acres
less, and divided into two (2) par
cels of land by that certain Pub
lic Road known as the Upper Spar-
ta-Miiledgcville Highway or Mc-
Comb Mount Public Road, one par
cel of said land situate on
North side of said Public Road
| taining two hundred and twenty-
five (225) acres more or less. and
upon which is situated a six room
dwelling house. - being the only
, dwelling thereon and the residence
of the said S. B. Collins late de
ceased. and some two (2) outhouses,
said parcel being bounded as fol
lows: On the North by wha£ is
known as the Jake Pierce Spring
Branch and the lands of Arthur
Butts and P. N. Bivins; on the East
by lands of Tom Roberson: South
by said Upper Spartn-Milledgevillc
Highway or McComb Mount Public
Road, and on the West by that cer
tain Public Road known as the
Thomas Trestle Public Road and
by lands of Mrs. Lena Long, said
tract fronting approximately four-
fifths of a mile on said Public Road:
said second tract is situate on the
Southside of said Upper Sparta-
Milledgcvillc Highway or McComb
Mount Public Road containing
seventy-five (75) acres more or
less, and upon which is located the !
barn and stables and two or three i
outhouses, being a part of the curtil- J
age of the residence of the said late :
S. B. Collins, said parcel being !
On the North j
id Upper Sparta-Milledgeville .
Highway or McComb Mount Pub- [
by land known
nold, share and share alike, said will
recorded in Book of Wills A p. 528
in the office of the Ordinary of
Baldwin County, being the same
land as described in said equitable
petition. Mrs. Nettie Collins, the
wife and life tenant, having since
died, this property is being sold un
der order of court as aforesaid for
division among the said rcmaindci
I fee simple owners.
| Said land and improvements
thereon will be soid for cash free
of all tax liens through 1934, and
the said sole commissioner under
said order of court will make a fee
simple deed to the purchaser or
purchasers thereof, said land being
only sold subject to the 1935 taxes
and possession thereof and delivery
of the deed being made upon the
payment of the purchase miinp.v.
This 28th, day of November 1924.
J. T. ANDREWS
Sole Commissioner
POSTED—This Is to notify all per
sons concerned that the lands of W.
B. Richardson and J. R. Stanley In
the 1714th and 321st districts are
posted. No hunting or trespassing
will be allowed. W. B! Richardson
ayd J. IL Stanley. 11-9-34 4t.
POSTED
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the 318th
District. G. M., of Baldwin County,
Georgia, and better known as the
Hall Estate containing 2,000 acres,
more or less, and ajoining lands of
the estate of John T. Allen, Dr. L.
C. Lindsley, Dr. J. I. Garrard, W. H.
Montgomery. H. W. Little, and Geor
gia Power Company.
The aforementioned described lot
or parcel of land was this day post
ed cr registered in the Clerk’s office
of the Superior Court of P.aldwin
County. Georgia, as required by law
This the 16th day of November.
1934.
B. Me H. CLINE. M. D.
Attorney in fact for C. H. Hall as
Executor of the Estate of Dr. Chas.
K. Hall.
SPECIAL
FRESH BUTTER -
STEW MEAT
2 |
BEEF ROAST
Ik ]
PORK CHOPS
BEST STEAK
;
30c
2 ft*. 15c
12 l-2c
n>. 20c
— a. i5c
Montgomery's - Phone 83
BRICK Thatclink Like steei
Are Mmdm Vy Iks "MsMlLLAN”
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
w« Mtb Quick Shipment* b Any Qauthy.
RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
f. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
E.UM.ikwd IMS by J. W. MeMilU*. * * 1
K. '3. McMillan. Praaidant
the "Birthday Bails for the Presi'
dent" on January 30. which last year \ he ^
raised over a million dollars for the Charlie Moran Estate PIn,cx* nowi j,
patients at the Warm Springs Foun- “•*' v 1 15
dation.
•ned by the Exchange Bank, and
by land of Tom Roberson: South
The President, from the "Little j llv said land known as the Charlie
White House" at Warm Sprinss on- I Mor!in Estate Place owned by the
nounced that he had aiven his ap- Exchange Bank and West by lands
proval to an offer by Henry L. Do- nf Charlie Moran Estate Place own-
hertv of New York to sponsor the | cd bv <hc Exchange Bank, both of
series of balls. sn ' d tracts or Parcels of land being
Under the plan for the 1935 balls. ] M that now in the posses-
proceeds will go to aiding
)f infantile pnralvs
who
patients at the foundation. Seven-
ty per cent would go to doctor
treatment of patients in their
localities and the balance to
starch work.
•f Sam Blizzard and has been
n his possession «=ince the death of
Nettie Collins the life
. Yoi
go out and talk with the farmers
yourselves. I wish every interested
person would do that. It would put
them closer to the truth of the
thing.
“I am a fox hunter myself and I
love the sport, but where foxes are
too thick for tho good of farmers’
poultry, they have to be reduced in
numbers and brought under con
trol. This ran he done without hurt
ing the sport of f oj: hunting nt all.
T!ie
10 thing
id of nni*
PDlies
-»1 that
both of said parcels consti
tute the home-place of the late S
B. Collins, deceased. Said land will
he sold as one tract, being the same
land devised by the will of the late
STRAYED OR STOLEN—One Fe- s - n Collins In his wife Nettie
male Irish Setter, solid red: onsw- Collins, for life and remainder ir
ers to name of Pat. Return and re- I fee after her death, to Samnal Bhi
•ard. L. R. Langley.
THE
MERCHANTS & FARMERS
BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Deposits Insured as Provided in
Banking Act of 1933
We have done our part for
over thirty years in promoting
commerce, industry and agri
culture in this section.
WE APPRECIATE YOUR
BUSINESS
DIXIE GEM
isthe
Real
FIREWORKS
Is The
Troubleless
Coal
You kiss ALL your coal
troubles goodbye when
you lav aside common
coals and pick up DIXIE
GEM. It’s the FAULTLESS
FUEL.
Fowler-FIemister Coal Co.
PHONE 252
ii SxfteJUetm
'of America’s Great Motor Proving Grounds
SAVE YOU MONEYS
«TIRI5 /V’--?
to killii
way I «
: and turkey.*. In some
so thick they have
: calves and pigs. The
open
legnl trapping season, provided the
legislature will pass the necessary
laws, and let these landowners pro
tect themselves the best way.—by
using a good trap where it will do
the most pood.”
BREVITIES IN THE NEWS
(Bv G. N. A.)
The undefeated and united Crim
son Tide nf Ala., will meet Stanford
University in the Rose Bowl on New
Year’s Day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Rog
ers celebrated their 26th wedding
anniversary Iasi Wednesdav. A drive
to force states to increased contribu
tions for unemployment relief has
been startl'd by the FERA. State
fuel oil collections broke all previ-
ous records for the month of No- I
vember. with the new hich of SI.-*
332.624.56. “Its twin boys.” said the
nurse to Loo Lopatka. Chicago milk
man. Where upon Leo fled and
hasn’t been seen since.—now his
wife has secured a divorce. Over-
:ng the Atlanta school depart-
yor James L. Key has dc-
•d that children may use the
yground of the Capitol View
ool on Saturdays and Sundays.
V US8K *3
1 FDR THIS'1
ay .V MARIGg
mffUBBth
(five mow Sufic mii'ei at no exlla cost
Gulf Service Station
ERE01RUBBER
WANTED
250 Turkeys and 1250 Grown Chickens for
delivery on or before Dec. 15th. Best market
prices paid.
HOMER BIVINS
Business Manager,
Milledgeville State Hospital
Kept Taking Card it i
Until She Got Rid
of the Sever- Pains
When Mrs. Ida Hege. of Edin
burg, Ind., was in a painful, run
down condition, she took Cardul,
with the results she describes be
low: “I had just been what one
might say dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. I
remembered how Cardul helped
my aunt. I sent for six bottles of
"ordul and when I had taken them,
as much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. I
continued taking Cardul until I had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe pains." . .. Thousands
of women testify Cardul benefited
the. a. If it does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
1 I
Special Notice
o X
v f° r furnishing the Milledgeville State Hospital with coun- o
£ try butter and eggs for the months of January, February and £
v March, 1935, will be received until five o’clock p. m. Dec.
o 12th. '-:d? should be sealed and addressed to the Board of
k; Control, Eleemosynary Institutions, care Milledgeville State
$ Hospital. Information as to quantity needed may be had from
the undersigned.
HOMER BIVINS
Business Manager
T ennessee
Mules
These Mules were selected by us at the
Tennessee Farms. They are harness broke
and ready for work.
We will trade for anything you have. Get
your mule now. PRICES RIGHT.
himmerson & Robinson