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THE UNION* BECOEDEE, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA-,
DfcCEMBEB t*. 1934
Unimt-iRmiriipr
SsatWa Recorder E.Ub. l«l»
Entered at Poet Office, MiUedge
villa, aa aecond-claee nail natter.
Published Weekly on Tkurada;
at Milledgeeille, Ga.
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Baeiaeea M
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Oae Year $1.50
Sin Month* .79
Advertising Rate* on Application
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY
THUSDAY, DEC. IS, 19S«
Drivers of automobiles should be
mutually careful during the Christ-
nas season.
The Banks of Milledgeville
closing a most successful business
year.
This :s the last day to pay state
and county taxes without additional
cost.
A Georgia solon plans to intro
duce a bill to make it possible for
women to serve on juries.
Santa Clous will refuse to recog
nize hard 'imes. May he fill every
stocking to over flowing.
Remember that the bills you
make during the Christmas season,
will be due January 1st.
WE WILL BUY—Your Remnants of
seed and seed codon at highest mar*
ket prices. Chandler’s Ginnery.
GIFTS OF CHRISTMAS j
Give thanks that Christmas is so Act during the Christmas season
close at hand. This year, more than . in a way that will bring you no
in a long time, we need the hope, regrets, after it passes.
the good cheer and the generosity I
of the Christmas season. The Union-Recorder wishes for
Wo are fortunate in our holidays. ; the college students a happy reunion
Each in its separate way represents j and joyous. Christmas at their homes.
the age-old wisdom of the race. Out 1 —
of their struggles and their experi- , Heavy traffic on the roads during
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
and payable to Walter T. Zachry
and dulv transfered by the said
Under and by virtue of the power j Wa * ter T - Zachry to Mrs. Nettie E.
cf sale contained in a security deed ! Andrws - 010 . “"defsigned. Said
executed bv Sarah Perkins to Wal- | P roperty wl " ^ 50111 sub >° t lo aI1
irr T. Zachty on the Oth day of 1 *-xes due thereon.
March 1933. and recoided
29th day of May 1933. in Book of
deeds No. 18. page 118 in the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said County, and being duly sold
and transferred by the said Walter
T. Zachry to Mrs. Nettie E. Andrews,
said transfer of said deed being
recorded on the day of De
cember 1934 on Book of Deeds
page in the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said 1
County. The undersigned will sell
at public outcry before the court
door in said county between
the legal hours of sale on the 14th
day of January 1935 to the highest
biddej for cash the following de
scribed property.
All that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the City
of Milledgeville of said State and
County: the same being part of
Block No. 170 and containing one-
half (1-2) acre, more or less, front
ing East on Wilkinson street: and
bounded on the North by lot occupied
hereto fore by Mary Anderson and
owned by Mrs. D. S. Sanford: on
the South by lot of Charlie Smith,
the West by lot of Albert
Brown.
Said property will be sold for ihe
purpose of paying the indebtedness
secured by said deed to secure debt,
the same being one principal note
for the principal sum of $102.16.
with interest from date at the rate
of eight percent per annum, from
the 6th day of March 1933 to date
of sale, and $5.22 insurance, and
$11.00 taxes and $6.50 on open ac
count; said insurance, taxes and
open account are provided as ad
ditional charges under and by vir
tue of the terms and stipulations
taxes due thereon.
Whereas the makers having de-
fau.ted in the payment of principal
and interest due on said note the
power of sale contained in said se
curity deed has become operative
and the said Mrs. Nettie E. Andrews,
transferee, has elected to exercise
the same.
The proceeds of said sale will be
applied first to the payment of said
debts, interest, expense of this pro
ceeding and any and all other sums
duo on said note or under the terms
and stipulations contained in said
deed to secure debt, the residue, if
any. will be paid as stipulated in
said deed. A fee simple deed will
be made to the purchaser by the
undersigned.
This the 19th day of December,
1934.
MRS. NETTIE E. ANDREWS.
Transferee
MARION ENNIS
C. A. GILES
Attorneys at law.
fathers set apart certain the Christmas season should make
days as peculiar. Of them all, Christ- j automobile drivers especially care-
mas is happiest and most useful. : ful and cautions.
Christmas is old. Far back in the
misty past you have to travel to un- j The cold wdather of the past
coyer its origin. Long before Christi- I week was destructive to the pestif-
anity spread from Palestine the day ! erous insects, which have been af-
thnt became Christmas was ccle- ! flirting this section,
broted. j
Christmas absorbed and enriched i Mav joy, peace and good will reign
and made something new and In- .in ever heart at this Bind Christmas cortained”'tn said"'seouritv’“d^d“tte
finitely valuable out of an ancient j season ' c 11,0 th** ba •
pagan festival. We are the heirs j corder.
of that wisdom and that achievement. '
Christmas fundamentally ‘s the i A bill to create old age pensions note b'clnB signed"by "sarah PerkhS
time of renewed hope and of cour- | will be introduced at the approach-
age. A*- the day* grew short and ing session of the Georgia Lcgisla —
dark and the trees lost their leaves j ture.
and their fruits, men feared for
their future. The friendly sun seem
ed to move away and the earth be
came cold and inhospitable.
Then observant men perceived a
change. After tne solstice the sun
began :ts return journey. Men dar
ed to feast with-.u* fear of future
starvation. Ceremonies were in
augurated. New fires were lighted
.ancient, season is the wish of The Union-Re- same having been paid by the trans-
i ferec of the grantee, and also all
the expense of this proceedings. Said
!N ATLANTA—WHY NOT
Harvey’s
For Fresh Sea Foods, Charcoal
Broiled Steaks
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
HARVEY’S FAMOUS SEA FOOD
RESTURANT
98 Lucky St.
Governor Talmadge has found out
that he is not the “whole cheese”
in Georgia. The farmers did not lis
ten to his advice about the Bank-
head bill. ;
After the holidays will come the
session of Congress and the meeting
of the Georgia legislature. Much
important legislation will come up
in both Atlanta and Washington and
interest will center in both places.
An effort will be made at the next
session of the legislature to get a
...... , - --- bill through providing for a one
to signify the promise of another house legislature of 50 members,
warm and fruitful year. We per- Maybe not a bad idea,
ccive vestiges of this anicent rite in
our Christmas candles.
Into the very fibre of our race
the midwinter festival was taken.
Christianity could have found no
better day with which to celebrate
the birth of the Master. For then
indeed was lighted a new fire which
illuminates the world and touches
more and more of us with its warmth
of love and fellowship and charity.
To the old pagan faith in the re
newed generosity of the earth was
added the finer doctrine of peace
and good will. The coming of
Christ made men themselves promise
better for the future.
Human nature has always needed
such a recurrent occasion. Use it
well this year.
Those who have experienced hard
ships are reminded by Christmas that
good times will return. Those who
When will peace on earth and
good will toward men be the fervent
wash of all Christian people? Swords
are rattling all over Europe and
we are geting ready to observe the
sea ion of Christmas, the birthday
of the Prince of Peace.
fortunate are given the oppor- of :
Let every auto driver use com
mon sense this Christmas and be
careful. The opportunity to cele
brate a bit too much is offered dur
ing the holidays and a Christmas
never passes that there isn’t a horri
ble tragedy in this county. Stay out
tunity to share their comfort and
their security with others. To all
comes the message of cheer and of
courage.
We have passed through a time of
extravagance. Some of us hoped to
become rich without effort. Many
gambled when they might have work
ed. The inevitable followed and
foolish hopes vanished into the
nothingness that produced them.
We have been brought back to
earth but we have been brought
back to an exceedingly productive
earth.
Wilhin the limits of prudence
spend and give. Few of us impover-
if
must drink
Say Merry Christmas
BY TELEPHONE
Call the family and Rends at Christinas time—it costs so little
and it gives opportunity for intimate expression of the sea
sons greetings. It will be like a visit home
MILLEDGEVILLE TEL. & TEL. CO.
Call 499 for Full Information
May we extend to all our friends and customers the seasons
greetings, wishing for each of you a most Merry and Happy
Christmas.
• rive
Our extravagances arise from what
we spend upon ourselves or from
our speculations, and not from our
gifts.
Christmas is essentially the time
of giving. Thought of others, shar
ing yourself and vour possessions
with others, giving jovouslv, is the
Christian part of the Christmas
spirit.
The coming of Christmas reminds
us that a full and happy life is not
measured by the extent of our ma
terial possessions.
The happiest at Christmas are
children and their joy and gayety
do not depend upon the richness of
their gifts. The spirit of the home,
whether luxurious or poor, makes
or mars the day.
Ciuragc for the future, good will
toward men. peace on earth, sober
enjoyment of the good things of the
earth, generou: giving to those close
to us and to those in need, rever
ence for things of the spirit: these
are some of the gifts of Christmas
which all may have and share.
The farmers of Baldwi
voted almost unanimously
the Bankhead bill. They ac
ly.
The Presidents of the two colleges
ineaP-d in this citv, have fully estab
lished themselves la the esteem and
cent idence of the peonle o: this
com nunity.
Leland Harvey, notorious criminal. I
s arrested by the Macon police
Tuesday night on advise from At- ;
lanta officers stating that he was
anted to be questioned about
robberies in the capital city. The
message also requested the arrest of
Harvey’s partner. Aubrey Smith,
who narrowly escaped arrest at the
time Harvey was captured. Harvey
and Smith were recently pardoned
from the State Prison Farm by Gov
ernor Talmadge.
A SELF-REVEALING TIME X
There is no time so self-revealing y
r.s the Christmas season, and. $
whether we would acknowledge it 2
or not. our real selves are clearly t>
shown in our various attitudes to- g
: of the birth i
May the Christmas Season
Bring Good Tidings of Great
Joy to all our customers
Georgia Power Co.
A Citizen wherever We Serve
F. F. Starr, Jr. Dist. Mgr.
ward the celebrat
Christ.
The religious significance of the
day has been largely overshadowed fT tfsvssef w w
by materialism, and the question of AA
what we will give or what we will I
get too often outweighs the question j
of whether or not we are able to j
give ourselves in service to Him j
whose natal day it is.
Many people confine themselves |
mostly to the family circle as they j
make plans for Christmas. The spirit'
of the occasion is rot magnified by !
these who think onlv of themselves, I
their families and friends, and His ,
birth is not glorified by us if we;
do not expand our efforts so that
they may reach out to the less I
fortunate. |
The appeal of Christmas is strong- |
cst in the hearts of children. Their 1
djy, their time—and happiness 1
should not be denied them for since
the finding of the Babe in the mang
er by the wise men of old young I
hearts have responded to the gifts I
cf the season.
Let us make this Christmas a '
happy time for children of our com- '
munitics. Giving more than material
things may we not open our hearts
to the little ones and as we cele
brate. remind ourselves that “of
such is the kingdom of heaven.”
Greetings of the Season
MERRY CHRISTMAS
And A
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MERCHANTS & FARMERS RANK
We Hope That This
CHRISTMAS
Will Be the Most Enjoyable
You Ever Had!
And while we are speaking of Christ
mas, may we remind you that your
nearest A8tP Store is well stocked with
the very finest variely of Holiday R
Goodies. ' a
These Prices Effective |
Thru Mon.Dec. 24 I
DROMEDARY CRANBERRY
2 cans 23c
RlCe Fancy Blue Rose £ Hfg
A&PPeas
Quality
No. 2
Can 19C
Salmon Col p-‘ r r m
TaU
Can
IOC
Asparagus DclMiinu '
Large White
2 29c
Iona Peaches Halves N ° c ^ 15®
Del Monte Tiny
Peas
No. 2 Can
21c
A4tP PURE
Grape
Juice
Quart
27c
Del Monte Tiny
Kernel
Corn
WISCONSIN
Cheese
Lb 17c
N. Y. State
CHEESE .... lb. 23c
Del Monte
FRUIT COCKTAIL.... No. I Can 17c
Ala. Girl Sweet Mixed or Sweet Plain
PICKLES 26-oz jar 19c
Sultana Broken Slices
PINEAPPLE No. 2 1-2 Can 17c
Salad Oil
JEWEL - Pint 15c
Rio Grande Preserved
EIGS Quart 37c
Encore Stuffed
OLIVES ,.6-oz. jar 17c
Ann Page Strawberry and Raspberry
PRESERVES I-lb. jar 17c
Ann Page Assorted Exc. Straw & Rasp
PRESERVES I-lb. jar 15c
Ann Page
GRAPE JELLY 2 &oz Jars 25c
Gelatin or Chocolate Pudding
SPARKLE 3 Pkgs. 13c
Encore Plain
OLIVES 6-oz jar 15c
Assorted Except Clam Chowder and
Consomme
HEINZ SOUPS ..... 2 cans 25c
Pricilla. fohn Alden or Miles Standish
COOKIES N. B. C.
Octagon Soa P or Powder £ Small J Ic
Oysters Daufuski can 10c
Cigarettes Tax Pd. Carton $1.35
Pumpkin A&P N °- 21-2 can jqc
Holiday
CANDIES
Gum
JELLIES, lb 10c
Chocolate
CREAMS, lb 10c
Radio
MIXED, lb. 10c
Fancy
MIXED. Ib. 15c
Coconut
BONBONS, lb. ..15c
Plain or Salted
UNEEDA BISCUIT 2 boxes 9c
Aunt Jamima
GRITS 2 pkgs. 15c
Clean With
CHIPSO 2 pkgs. 13c
Campbell’s
TOMATO JUICE Can 5c
BRAZIL NUTS No. 1 lb. 15c
MIXED NUTS . Ib. 17c
WALNUTS No. 2 Ib. 19c
WALNUTS No. 1 Ib. 23c
ALMONDS lb. 29c
Cboco^te Covered
CHERRIES, lb.
COCOANUTS Each 6c
CELERY Fancy Stalk 8c
CRANBERRIES pound 25c
Fancv Winesap
APPLES 2 doz. 25c
Florida
ORANGES dozen 10c
No. 1 Maine
POTATOES 10 lbs. 15c
Asserted
CHOCOLATE
Ib. Box 25c
5 Ib. Box 95c
Raisins cluster ]f> joe
F 1
WELLRRED
24 lbs
90c
.OUR
» SUNNYFIEIO
24 lbs 24 lbs
98c $1.03
1,1 SET 1 Two Stores