Newspaper Page Text
,u.iuun n. mm
WT YEARS
AGOINBALDWW
XmCMFnilbFfa W
1W Ihiwlicda, ltumry
1M, IMS.
editor! Note:
(A Urge portion of this iisue of
the Union-Records was given to
printing the grand jury presentments
and the reports of the officer*. Of the
22 grand jurors serving at that time
• are living. They are: W. A. Wal
ker, S. W. Thornton, J. B. Harper,
W. H. Bland, R. B. Moore and T. J.
Wmm Mattie Kail and M
Andrews have formed a partnership
end will cooduct a millinery store.
The work of tearing up the trade
A the MiUedgeville Railway Co.
from Wayne street to the Central
Railroad depot will be commenced
In a few days. The Company retains
He franchise privileges, and
again lay the track if circumstances
At the request of Governor Ter
rell Judge W. H. Stembridge
appointed the following delegates to
the Cotton Growers Convention,
which meets in New Orleans
ttrd to 25th, Messrs E. S. Vinson,
J. D. Myrick, W. A. Cook, C.
Wright and W. A. Cook.
Mr. Chas L. Barefoot, of Macon,
was in the city 'yesterday. He has
recently purchased the laundry from
Mr. E. E. Bass and will operate
it in this city, if he can do
profitably. If not he will move it
away from here.
Mr. Charles Ivey arrived in the
city last Friday, after an absence
of several years. He has just
turned from the Phillipine Islands,
where he has been enlisted in the U.
S. Army.
Mr. J. H. Ennis retrmed Satur
day morning from Florida, where he
spent several days of last week.
Mrs. E. R. Hines entertained the
members of the Hill Club and a
number of special guests last Satur
day afternoon. The ladies were car
ried back to their girlhood days both
in the style of dress and amuse
ment. TTie afternoon was a very
pleasant one for those present.
Mr. David Thomas Butts has ac
cepted the poeitkm of collector at
the Exchange Bank. David is a
blight and intelligent boy, and will
render competent service.
RAILROADS CARRY ON DESPITE
LOSS IN TRAFFIC
That the improvement in railroad
service during the past five years
has come in the face of reductions
in both freight rates and passenger
fares, as well as in a period when
the railroads were suffering ‘the
loss of half of their traffic” is the
striking statement of H. D. Pollard.
Receiver for the Central of Georgia
Railway. Commenting particularly
upon this Jos sof half of their traf
fic. Mr. Pollard says:
“It is remarkable that the rail
roads have been able to survive this
lews, much more remarkable ihat
their standard of service to the pub
lic has not been impaired, but in
deed has been improved. Further
more, both freight rates and pas
senger fares have been substantially
decreased during these five years.
Mr. Pollard does not attribute the
decline in railroad traffic entirely to
“the depression”. He says:
The business of the country as a
whole, has, of course, not decreased
by anything like 50 per cent. The
railway situation is due in part to
the depression and in part to virtual
ly unrestricted, unregulated —and in
many instances irresponsible—com
petition. Such competition is not only
disastrous to the railroads but is
against the- interests of the general
public. T,ack of regulation permits
discrimination between persons and
places, encourage s service that is not
dependable and rets up rates that are
unfair, discriminatory and unstable.
Such conditions years ago caused the
regulation cf the railroads for the
projection of business as a whole.
The growth of unregulated motor
and waterway transportation is bri
ing back the chaotic situation that
formerly resulted in the disorganiza
tion of business."
The railroads, however, look to the
GEORGIA APPROVAL OP l
(Ry a N. A.)
Atlanta, Ga.—Determined efforts
to get the Georgia legislature to
ratify the National Child Labor
Amendment will be made at the
present session by the Georgia Child
Labor Committee.
The Georgia committee will ask
for ratification on the ground that
it is better for a Democratic congress
to frame such legislation than for a
Republican congress as far as south
ern people are concerned.
Twenty states have ratified the
amendment, which is simply an en
abling act giving congress power to
pass child labor laws.
In Georgia the raUfJcetlon move
ment is sponsored by a group of or
ganizations Including several Bap
tist and Methodist church groups.
ILLRCL.L TO EXACT FEE
FOR BUYING AUTO TAG,
RAYS U. A INSPECTOR
(By a N. A.)
When • man comas to Atlanta to
buy an automobile tag far hli neigh
bor and charges a fee for so doing,
he is violating a federal taw. Chief
Postal Inspector J. W. Cole said taat
week on learning that this is a com
mon practice throughout the state.
"The law gives the government a
monopoly on transportation of mall
matter, except In a few cases of ex
emption,” the inspector said, “and
these application forma are regrad
ed as mail matter.
“There is nothing wrong in a man
doing his neighbor a favor by bring
ing his application for a tag to At
lanta and procuring the tag for
him, but when a fee is charged for
this, it is
i violation of the law."
CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank each and every
„ie who was so kind to us during
the recent illness and death of our
dear brother and uncle. Every kind
deed and word will be greatly re
membered.
May God’s blessings rest on every
_.ie of you.
W. A. TORRANCE. MR. AND MRS.
J. TIM BLOODWORTH, MR.
AND MRS. F. M. ALLEN.
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that a
will be introduced in the General
Assembly of Georgia, at the next
session of the said General Assemb
ly, having the following title;
wit:
An Act To Amend An Act Estab
lishing a New Charter for the City
of MiUedgeville, Approved Decem
ber 15, 1900, and the Several Acts
Amendatory Thereof; and for other
purp. -ses."
CITATION
GEORGIA, Balwtn County,
Court of Ordinary Jan. Term, 1935.
Milton E. Webb and Willard F.
Williamson as administrators cum
testamen to annexo of the estate of
Mrs. Claude Williamson, late of said
County, deceased, having filed in
this court their petition for letters
of dismission as such administrators
of said estate in due form, and
alleging that they have fully per
formed aU of their duties as such
administrators, this is to cite all
persons whomsoever to be and ap-
at the February term, 1935, of
the Court of Ordinary of said County
to show cause, if any they have or
why the prayer of said petition
should not be had and allowed, and
the said administrators receive let
ters of dismission as prayed.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE
Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga.
The defendant and tenant In pos
session has bscn notified of the levy
of this fl- fa. and of the time, teems,
and place of sale.
This January 9, 1915.
W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff
Baldwin County, Ga.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
STATE Or GEORGIA, Baldwin Co.
Under and by virture of an order
passed by the Honorable Bertie B.
Stembridge, Ordinary of said Coun
ty, on the 7th. day of January, 1935
there will be sold before the court
house door, during the legal hours
of sales, to the highest bidder for
cash, on the 5th. day of February
1995; the following described prop
erty to-wit:
AU that tract or parcel of land
situate, lying and being in the 922nd
district G. M„ of Baldwin County,
Georgia, containing one
ed as follows: On the North by lands
of J. J. Adams; On the East by
lands of the eetete of Sam
On the South by lends of the estate
of Wiley Vinson and lands of Burk
Adams; on the West by lands of
Lewis Stevens and the old Hub Ban
ner place. Said lands being the old
B. P. Adams home place.
ALSO: All that tract of parcel of
land situate lying and being in the
922nd district G. M. of Baldwin,
County. Georgia containing thirty-
three and nm tHtrd acres, more
less, and bounded as follows: Or
the North by lands of Sam Newton
estate; on the Bait by the Arnold
Baltimore place: on the South by
lands of Ben Vinson; and on
West by lands formerly owned by
C. I. Adams.
Hie above described tract
tracts of land will be sold by the
tract or tracts and not by the acre.
The above described property will
be offered for sale, first in sepa
rate tracts and wUl then be offered
for sale both tracts together,
wUl be sold to the person or per
sons who's bid is the highest there
for.
The above described tracts
land will be sold for the purpose
of paving taxes, debts (if any) and
for distribution .Among the heirs of
R. F. Adams, deceased.
An administrators deed wUl be
made to the purchaser.
This 8th day of January 1935.
G. J. ADA&iS,
Administrator of the estate of R.
F. Adams.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALS
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
By virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said state and
county, I will sell at public outcry,
on the First Tuesday in February,
1935, between the usual and legal
hours of sale, before the courthhouse
door of said county, at the place of
public sales therein to the highest
bidder for cash, the foUowing de
scribed tracts and parcels of land:
FIRST: AU that tract or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in
Block No. 168. in the City of Mil-
lrdgcvflle, Georgia, fronting north
on Charlton Street one hundred
eleven feet and running back of the
same width seventy-six feet to the
lands of Shed Wright, bounded as
follows: on the north by Charlton
Street- on the east by the residence
lot of Nathan Davis: on the south
by the lot of Shed Wright, and on
the west by the lot of Ira Jackson.
SECOND: A parcel of land in the
northwest comer of Block 168, front-
north one hundred fifty feet on
Charlton street and running back
south the sair.j width on Clarke
street eighty-eight feet, bounded as
follows: on the north by Charlton
street; on the east by the lot of Ira
Jackson; or. the south by Mattie
Pearson; and on the west by Clarke
street.
THIRD: Lot Two. in Block 46. in
the City of MiUedgeville, Georgia,
fronting two hundred twenty-one
feet six inches on Jefferson street,
and running back west the same
width two hundred sixteen feet on
Striven street, bcunded as foliov..v
on the no:.!i |-v ‘he lands of A;ont
G. Martin and of Pearl Lawrance;
the east by Jefferson street;
CITATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Marion Underwood having applied
to the Court of Ordinary for Letters
of Permanent Administration on the
estate of William Underwood, de
ceased: notice is hereby given that
*pid application will be heard at the ^ _ ^ n t ^
regular February Term 1935 Let ] £* e sout^ by "scrivm*street-* and
nil persons show cause at that time I the west by the home lot of N F .
why said application should not b*ip r0SSPr and land of Ed w j n W. Allen,
granted. | FOURTH: That tract or parcel of
Witness my official signature this j ] an d, which forms a part of Lot No.
8th day of January. 1935. 4 j n Square 41, and known as the
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE | residence lot of Tallulah O. McComb.
Ordinary. Baldwin Co. Ga. ^ The lot fronts west on Wilkinson
j street one hundred thirteen feet and
SHERIFF’S SALE I runs back east of equal width on
GEORGIA, Baldwin County | Greene street one hundred fifty-
Will be sold at public outcry, be- ■ seven feet. Said lot is bounded
fore the courthouse door of said follows: on the north and east by
. . „ county, on the First Tuesday in the lot of Tallulah O. McComb upon
USE " ith r .° sa0n . a ^!f ° ptlT ”j?™. February, 1935. within the legal which the residences occupied by
U*‘ h . t >'ec°' rln E ° f thc hours of sale, to the highest bidder Isham Far.n and McComb Hines are
aTAfffJT" r, eX ^. PUb C ' °- ’-h the' following described located; on Ihe south by Greene
off .cial sentiment to express it- oner ty, to-wit: j street, and on the west by Wilkinson
All that certain tract or parcel [ street,
of lar J, including all improvements
Oat-Clinks
Out-Powars
CaaavlM nrurimloa
Oat-Classes
Ha, the highest ipeclhca.
Out-Ahead
Virtually gum-free —no
fUBUT or sticking valves to
canac lots of power.
Outstanding
MMy a NEW faei-mk-
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to any gasoline heretofore
The new AEROTYPE CROWN
ETHYL vaporizes (turns to ps^at
low temperatures, giving
starting with continuous 1
power... judge AEROTYPE
CROWN ETHYL only when on-
mixed with other fuel.. .No inezease
in price—sell* Cor only two cents e
gallon more Am Crown Gasoline
»
M4:I*)A! J
CROWN
ETHYL
FOR YOUR MOTOR
Standard Oil Company
INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY
self in favor ot a national transporta- . property* to-wlt.
tion policy that will place all forms
of competitive transportation on
parity. If this is done the railroads,
which have given a good account of
themselves for the past five years,
space to be kept open
Thc above four described parcels. way to the rooms
street; on the east by Wayne street;
on the south by the lands of Ida C.
Flamister; and on the west by the
lands of Miss LucUe Adams.
SECOND: That tract or parcel of
land in Block 41. in the City of Mil-
ledgeville, fronting north on Han
cock street and known as the Opera
House property, formerly known as
the Brake Opera House property.
The boundary line around said land
is as follows: beginning at a point
the south side of Hancock street
which marks the northwest corner
of the lot of Adrian A. Garrard and
the north-east corner of the Opera
House lot, the line runs thence in
southerly direction perpendicular to
Hancock street along the land line of
Adrian A. Garrard, a distance of
hundred feet; thence In a westerly
direction parallel to Hancock Street
two foit six inches; thence
southerly direction perpendicular to
Hancock street fifty-seven feet P”‘
inches to a comer of the lai.
formerly owned by W. S. McComb;
thence in a westerly direction pa
rallel to Hancock street along the
line of lands formerly owned by W.
S. McComb fifty-eight feet six Inches
comer of thc lands formerly
owned by Yoel Joel; thence in a
northerly direction perpendicular to
Hancock street along the line of lands
formerly owned by Madison Hines
•>ne hundred fifty-seven feet five
inches to Hancock street; thence in
in easterly direction along the south
boundary of Hancock Street sixty-
ic feet to the point of beginning.
The said land is bounded as fol
lows: on thc north by Hancock
street; on the east by lands of Adrian
Garrard; on the south by thc
lands of Katie Hines and on the
west by lands of Katie Hines and
the lands of Louwill Kidd. My said
intestate owns as an appurtenant to
the above described parcel of land
1 casement and right of way over
small parcel of land 8 feet wide
running along the west side of the
west wall of the Opera House build
ing, extending from Hancock Street
a distance of 86 feet] over the prop
erty of Mrs. Louwill Kidd. Said
right of
the stores
tZni j o,Tnd" wiu cr jisr-fcrs;;
wiU 110 *> and” in 'tho I Opera' House property and will be
-, T|riirjw w ..nds of Tom Tr
many other industries so largely de- ( hy Gunun^ Creek
pendent upon the railroads.' ' ** nv
their oondili.-., improve!, so will or less: 5^°“ ^Sdr‘m'the’eart i aarne manner, all of the" rights,! conveyed therewith.
i^ued on the 8th day or Ma ., of M illedgeville, by Greene *»rcct and the home lot
I ’ W4 ' r ^ I (rioting fifty-fmir feet four inches of Tallulah O. McComb; and on the
IfiRth District, G. M., of Washingtonj n v , nMW » «vst hv said home lot and Wil-
FANN
Wayne street and running west west by said home lot and Wil-
cronrf Tin wick. ror 04 equal width fifty-two feet six and xinsen street; bo'ng the lot whereor
^mud IJm 1 * 'u-u 1,,-w b,. Hancock street; the residences occupied by Isham
doltars P, attoniey‘2^S*L bounded on the north by Hancock Farm and McComb Hines are to-
Fonis against
fiftv dollars _ .
interest, five dollars attorney'.
cated.
The boundary of said land runs as
folows: beginning at a point on the
east side of Wilkinson 3treet, which
marks the common comer of the
lands here described and the lands
of Katie Hines, the line runs thence
in an easterly direction perpendicu
lar to Wilkinson street along the
land line of Katie Hines two hun
dred seventeen feet to lands forroer-
lyly owned by W. T. Conn; thence
in a southerly direction parallel to
Wilkinson street along the line of the
lands of W. T. Conn two hundred
thirteen feet to Greene Street; thence
in a westerly direction along the
north side of Greene Street sixty feet
to the home lot of Tallulah O. Mc
Comb; thence in a northerly direc
tion parallel to Wilkinson street one
hundred thirteen feet thence in a
westerly direction perpendicular to
Wilkinscu street one hundred fifty*
seven feet to Wilkinson street;
thence in a northerly direction along
the east side of Wilkinson street
one hundred feet to the point of
beginning.
The rights, equities and equities
of redemption of my said intestate
thc three parcels of land next
above described will be sold together
under one offer. The legal title to
said three next above described
parcels of land is held bv The Mil-
ledgeville Banking Company, of said
county, to secure debt, under two
deeds, one dated April 17, 1932 and
recorded in the office of the Clerk
of the Superior Court of said Coun
ty, in Deed Book 17, pages 243-245;
the other dated May 1, 1933, is re
corded in the office of said Clerk in
Deed Book 17, page 385, and it is in
tended that the interests, equities,
ard equities of redemption of my
said intestate in said three parcels
of land will be sold under said
offer, and the purchaser at said
sale will acquire the said three de
scribed parcels of land«subject to
the claims of said MiUedgeville
Banking Company under the forego
ing described deeds.
All of the lands described in the
foregoing advertisment lie in the
city of MUledgeville of said state
and county.
I wiU also seU under the same
authority, at the same time and
place, on the same terms and in the
same manner. Twenty shares of the
capital stock of The MiUedgeville
Banking Company, a banking corpo
ration of said county; said stock be
ing represented and evidenced by
Stock Certificate 304 issued by that
bank on April 30. 1910, to Tallulah
O. McComb. The said capital stock
wiU be offered for sale one share
at the lllne. The said stock is of the
par value of one hundred dollars
per ‘hai c.
All sales m,
tisement will be made for the pur
pose of paying the debts of Tallulah
O. McComb and making distribution
among her heirs.
The undersigned will execute to
the purchasers at said sale deeds
and or bills of sale to the psupeetf
purchased by them.
This January 9. 1935.
ANTOINETTE McCOMB HINES,
As Administratrix De Bonis Non
of the Estate of Tallulah O.!
GUARDIAN'S SALK
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
By virtue of an order granted by
the O.-JIr.ary of said County on
April 3, 1933, the undersigned will
sell, before the courthouse door of
said county, to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1935, the folowing described
land:
A two-thirds undivided interest in
all that tract or parcel of land, situ
ate. lying and being in the village
of Midway, in the 321st District, of
said county, containing one-half
acre, more or less, bounded as fol
lows: on the north by Talmage
Avenue, sometimes called Cdllege
Avenue; on the east by the lands
of Sarah and James T. Fountain;
on the south by lands owned jointly
by Mrs. C. R. Wynn, James T. Foun
tain and Sarah Fountain; and on the
west by a road running from Talm
age Avenue to the lands of O. M.
Ennis, separating the lands here de
scribed from the lands formerly
owned by W. T. Bloodworth. The said
land fronts north on Talmadge Ave
nue one hundred feet and runs back
in a southerly direction of the same
width two hundred feet
Said sale will be made to raise
funds to support and maintain Sarah
and James T. Fountain, minor wards
of the undersigned.
This January 9. 1935.
MRS. C. R. WYNN
As Guardian of Sarah and Jsmes
T. Fountain.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Lucia Irene King, the widow of
Dr. Murray King, late of said Coun
deceased. has made application
for year's support out of the estate
of Dr. Murray King, for herself and
two minor children, and the ap
praisers appointed to set apart the
year’s support have made their re
turn.
AU persons concerned are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they
have, at the next regular term of
this Court why said application
should not be granted and the re
turn allowed.
This 8th day of January. 1939.
BERTIE B. STEMBERIDG*