Newspaper Page Text
Kcoasu. numviui. oil. atul u, um
PLANS mMI WAT w*
mumcal association
SESSIONS IN ATLANTA
(By 0. N. S.)
Atlanta. Ga—Dctails a: a well-
rcunded scientific and social pro
gram of interest not only to all Gcor-
gia doctors but to their wiv
well are being worked out by
ous committees of the local medical
society, headed by Dr. James J
Clark in efforts to make the eighty
sixth annual session of the Medical
Association of Grottia. to be held a
the Atlanta Biltmore Hotel May7-10
inclusive, the most outstanding con-
vrnl'on in the history of medicine
in Georgia,
Those in charge of the program
hope, according to Dr C. W. Roberts,
-to make the meeting outstanding
both from the standpoint of instruc
tion and a renewal of those fine
friendships which characterize the
profession of this stats.”
-It is earnestly nopod and be
lieved that the attendance will be
the large**. in our history." said Dr.
Roberts. “While the Association be
longs to its membership and loyalty
to its interests requires that every
reputable doctor *in the state lend
his aid by attending its sessions, the
Atlanta Association, as hosts on tnis
occasion, urges you to come. Duly
appreciative of this fipc honor, our
homes and our hearts await you.
The convention will open when
Dr. C. L. Ayers of Atlanta, presi
dent of the Association calls ^the
house of delegates
house of dclesaies 10 order at 2:3- , bcf of ^ athlctic and lhc
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. a - ' senior class councils of Eirfory Uni-
The house of delecates is bhareed yc it lhc rerent spr ing e lec-
with the responsibility of establish- ,. n „ g
ing pclicies to be followe y e has been activel> engaged
Association in its many activii.es a|hteUcg and other student activi-
affecting the public welfare. ties during his three years at
The committee on scientific work Emory. Last year in the all-campus
has completed a program of out- b Q id n g tournament he won
standing Importance, covering all championship in his weight and
phases cf medicine, surgery and the awarde< | a letter. He is a member
specialties. Subjects to be discussed of the Gle e club and the an-
have been chosen because of. their nua | sta ff and ^ a contributor to
practical appeal. The latest infor- the Phoenix, campus literary publi-
mation on advancements in diagnosis ca tj on . He is a member of Kappa
and treatment oT disease will be pre- Alpha social fraternity.
-ented in simple and direct form. 1
Rnecial guests will include Dr. OOOOOOOOOOvhXKWiOOOCSDKWWWw
LeweUys F. Barker of Baltimore. “NOTHING BUT INSURANCE
who will deliver the Abner Jtfell- j 473
The sixth 1 district high school as
sociation will hold its annual liter
ary meet and scholastic contests at
the Georgia State College 'or Wc'-
men on Friday and Saturday, April
19 and 20. This is the second suc
cessive year that the contests have
taken place on the G. S. C. W. cam
pus. Superintendent T. M. Purcell.
Cochran, is the president of the sixth
dis-trict association, and Superinten
dent M. Rumble. Sandersvilie, is the
secretary. They will preside at the
The program for the two days is
as follows:
Friday. April 19th
4:30 P. M.—Debate.
Sec. 1—College Auditorium
Sec. 2—High School Auditorium.
8:30 P. M.—One-act Plays.
College. Auditorium.
Saturday, April 20th
10:80 A. M.—Boys Declamation—
Methodist Church.
10:30 A. M.—Girls Reading—High
School Auditorium.
10:30 A. M.—Home Economics-
High School Home Economics De
partment.
!0:30 A. M.—Essay Contest-
Room lb. Arts Building.
2:00 P. M.—Music—College Audi
torium. m
LAWRENCE WYNN WINS HONORS
AT EMORY
Atlanta, April 18.—Lawrence Wynn
of Milledgeville was elected
r K ANDREWS ft SON
bom Calhoun locture on “The Treat-I
mrnt by the General Practitioner of
the More Common Diseases of the aCBK
Nervous System". On Wednesday
night addresses will be delivered by
the other invited guests. Dr. Reuben
L. Kahn, whose subject will be
“Newer Concepts of Immunity and
Allergy”: and Dr. Austin L. Hayden,
who will discuss the works of the
American Medical Association and
show a movie depicting its activi
ties.
Of special interest will be a sym
posium on pediatrics Wednesday af
ternoon. Scientific and commercial
exhibits will feature the Atlanta
meeting and will surpass any form
er efforts in this direction.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the meeting of the Womans
Auxiliary of the Association in the
hepe that wives of Georgia doctors,
whether their husbands are mem
bers r*: their county organizations or
not will attend the Atlanta meet
ing. Business sessions of the Auxili
ary will be held on the mornings
of May 8 and 9. and the luncheon
Wednesday noon will be followed | Tq A1 , Whom u May concern
by a tour of the beautiful garden^ Agnes C. Stembridgc, having np-
of Atlanta. On Thursday. May 9. the 1 p ji c j j n dlu? f onn for p 0rmancn t ] e t-
Msitors will be entertained at a tea tf>rs administratiop. upon
Kept TeUnc Cardui
Until She Got Rel
of tile Severe Peine
When lfrs. Ida Hege, of iSfin-
burg. led., vm In a painful, run
down condition, she took Cardui,
with the results she describes be
low: *1 had Just been what one
might my dragging around, feeling
miserable and all out of sorts. X
remembered how Cardui helped
my aunt. I sent for tlx bpttles off
Cardui and when I had taken them,
I was much better and stronger. I
did not suffer so much pain. X
continued taking Cardui until I had
taken nine bottles. I do not have
the severe pains.” . .. Thousand*
of women testify Cardui benefited
them. If It does not benefit YOU,
consult a physician.
CITATION
ivill be entertained at _ _
... the home of President-elect J. j oslalc of Mnlard r ; anK j| n stom-
Edcar Pnullin and Mrs. Paullln, bridBC dacrase d: mis is to notify
from 5 to 7 o’clock. Mrs. Hulett H. nox t |<j n and creditors of the
Askew and Mrs. Dan Y. Sage ore said Millard Franklin Stembrdige,
chairman and co-chairman re- j dceased, that said application will
spectively of the committee on ar-; } )t . hoard the regular May Term,
range ments for the Atlanta rfieeting., of lh e court of Ordinary, of
■ said County.
BREVITIES IN T1IE NEWS j This-April 1, 1935.
; EDWARD R. HINES
Judge Baldwin County Court, Act-
LnGrange police are Daiura oy ; j n{ , Ordinary and Clerk of the Court
mystery of five cows whose tails ( ,j Ordinary, because of disqualifi-
Campus Theatre, April 18th & 19th
One Performance Daily Beginning at 10:00 a. m.
(TUieBreat European
ion
jpohen rJ&jtr fh^i
Did
irdnut
NOTa Motion Pidur
Urretmt bg 3r. Alfrrb Wolff
FORMERLY OF FREIBURG, GERMANY
Gorgeous Pageantry. Beauti
ful Sacred Music. Large
Chorus and Ensemble
PRICES: ADULTS HOC. T5C. $1. STUDENTS, BAL. 25C. MAIN F10M SO. §S?$S25C
Mary Hall, the widow off Mil us
Hall. Sr., deceased, having filed her
application for year’s support out
of the estate of said Milus Hall, Sr..
and the appraisers appointed to set
apart said year’s support having
made their return, all creditors and
heirs of said deceased are notified
show cause before me at the May
Term, 1935, of the Court of Ordinary
of said County why the application
should not be granted and return
made the judgment of the Court and
ordered off record.
This April 1, 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary, B. Co. Ga.
CITATION
To All Whom It May Concern:
Allen H. Brantley having applied
me for permanent letters of ad
ministration upon the estate of Af-
fire Brantley, deceased; this is to
notify the next of kin and creditors
Of said deceased that said application
wil lbe heard before me at the May
Term. 1935, of the Court of Ordinary
of said County.
This April 1, 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary. B. Co. Ga.
baffled by
whose tails
iff. apparently with cation 0 f Ordinary of said County-
knife I B
had been
the ca<tlc were grazing in a com-
niunit’* pasture used bv a croup m
mill — nrkrrs. A oortrait o» Alexan
der Stephens, who was vice presi
dent cf the Confederacy, was i
fd last week at the Univers
Geor**
presented
FPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO
, SELL REAL ESTATE
loll- GEORGIA, Baldwin County
r J blither U. Blood worth and Harvey
' B. Bloodworth having applied as
society by Dr. j Executors o.' the last will and Testa-
Robe: - ’ Stephens of Atlanta, and his | merit of W: T. Blond worth, late of
son. Robert, a senior at the Uni- j sa jd County, deceased, for leave to
versify. A coffin was discovered in I sc ji a ll the real estate located in
the attic '-f the Atlanta police sta- j Baldwin County. Georgia, belong-
tion during snrine clenrvng. Brown j j n g to said deceased, this is. there
fore to notify all persons interested
that said application will be heard
the first Monday in May. 1935.
her ( * the Fulton Conn-
rd the Camobell News
president of the newly
!?.ed FttRr
No
Athletic
“net primarilv nn educational
dcri. ’-.ine." sa«d Federal Judge
dervvood in ruling that th° Unlver-
sif of Georgia would have to
gggj t |n t:i\ on football admis
sions. One of the portraits to be pre
sorted to the Univrryitv of Ger
on alumni day will be that »>f Robert
Toombs, statesman and former l
senator. The painting will be
vented bv Pleasant A. Stovall, editor
o' the Savannah Evening Press. A
resolution ursine the federal govern
ment to plant large areas of carpet
grass to supplant wire grass in Geor
gia was adopted bv the State Fores-
i Th ntS of Monte
Ssno (Healthful Hill) street in Au-
rusta refuse to have the name - r
their street rhanced to I>ee. de-pite
<he decision of city counril thu^ to
honor General Lighfhorse Harry Lee
and Gererl Robert E. Lee.
APPLICATION FOR
ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
L. N. Jordan having in proper
form applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on the
estate of James P, O'Quinn, late of
said county, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors # and next of
kin of James B. O’Quinn to be and
appear at my office within the time
allowed by law. t»-wit. on the first
Monday in*May. 1935. and show
cause, if any they car. why perman
ent administration should not be
granted to L. N. Jordan on his estate.
This. Aori.l 1. 1935.
BERTIE B STEMBRIDGE, .
Ordinary. B. Co. Ga.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
CITATION
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
To Whom It May Concern:
Lorene Wood Vinson, the
of Henry C. Vinson, deceased hav
ing filed her apolication for
support out of the estate of said de
ceased. and the appraisers appointed
to set apart said year’s support hi
ing made their return, all creditors
and heirs of said deceased arc noti
fied hi show c ause before me at the
May Term, next, of the Court
Ordinary of said County why the
•'should not be granted
urn made th'
of the Court.
.This April 1. 1935. 1935.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE.
Ordinary B. Co. Ga.
31.00 cost and the cost of levy and
sale.
SECOND TRACT: That parcel of
land in the City in Milledgeville, in
said County, bounded as follows: On
the North by lands of W. R. Rob
erson; on the east by N. Wayne St.
the South by Unnamed St. and
the West by Mamie Randal Wil
liams. The land fronts approximately
50 feet on the street and runs back
West the same, width approximately
210 feet, and is the homeplace of
James 3c Annie Davis. Said property
was found in the possession of James
and Annie Davis, and was levied on
as their property under the tax fi.fa.
issued from State and County taxes
for the year of 1932, amounting to
$7.50 principal and interest there
on from December 20, 1932, and
31.9b cost and the cost of levy and
sale.
THIRD TRACT: That parcel
land in the City oC Milledgeville.
said County, bounedd as follows:
the North by lands of J. H. Hitch
cock; on the east by Simmons Ave.
on the South by lands of E. C. Kidd
and on the west by Liberty St. The
land fronts Simmons Ave. Approxi
mately 45 feet and runs west to
Liberty St., the same width ap
proximately 190 feet, and is a vacont,
lot. Said properly was frtmd
the possession of Hanccl Eastcn, and
was levied on as his property
dcr the tax fi.fas. issued for State
and County taxes for the year 1932.
amounting to S7.50 principal and
interest thereon from December 20.
1932 and $1.00 cost and the cost dl
levy and sale.
FOURTH TRACT: That parcel of
land in the 321st District, in said
County, bounded a: follows; on th'
North by unnamed St., on the eas
by lands of Nick Solberry: on th:
south by lands of Scott Williams
and on the west by lands of W. 1
Berry. The land fronts approximate
ly 90 feet, on the street and run
back south the same width approxi
mately 120 feet and,is the old home-
place of Mahalia Daniel. Said prop
erty was found in the possesion of
William Daniel and was levied on as
his property, under the tax fi.fa.
issued for State and County taxes
for the year 1931. amour/
$11.04 principal and interest there
on from December 20. 1931 and $1.00
cost and the cost of levy and sale.
FIFTH TRACT: That tract or par-
thc village of Hard-
proximately 50 feet, on the Street
and runs back South the same width
approximately 210 feet, and is a
vacant lot, said property was found
the possession of Jimmie Johnson
and was levied on as his porperty
under the tax fi.fa. issued for State
and County taxes for the year 1928,
amounting to 3.78 principal and
interest thereon from December 20,
1928, and $1.00 cost and the cost of
levy and sale.
TAX SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
On the firrt Tuesday in May. 193;
at the courthouse door cf said coun
ty. within the legal hours of sale.
I will sell to the highest bidder for
cash, the parcels of land hereinafter
described. Said sale will be made
under and by virtue of the levies
of tax fi.fas. issued by the Tax Col- cel of land
lector of Baldwin County. Georgia, j wick, in said State and County,
for taxes due the State i f Georgia., bounded as follow's: on the North by
and County of Ealdwin. The fi.fas. \ Park St., on the east bv the lands
levied, under which the ale will be j of George W. Hollir.shead.
made are hereinafter designated i South by Wright St. and
following the description o! each West by lands of D. C. Leaptrot. The
tract of land to be sold.
FIRST TRACT: All those tracts
or parcel of land situated, laying
and being in the City of Milledgeville
of said State and County nd being
a part of the old homo place of C.
W. Ennis-. S’dd lots are \\«. 24. 25.
26. 27. 28. 29 asid 30 in block D
according to the plat of subdivision
known as “The Height " recorded
in Book of Deeds “OO" on pages
562-563. And is the home-place of
Mrs. Helen Louise Eairden. said prop
erty was found in the po-session of
Mrs. Helen Louise Eaisdtn. and was
levied on as her property under the
tax fi.fa. issued for State and Coun
ty taxes for the year 1932. amount-
ling to S25.90 principal ai.d interest
thereon from December 20, 1932 and
Land contains four
less. S.rid land was found in the
possession of T. B. Cox well, and
was levied on as the property of
Coxwell Faulkner and Boone,
der the tax fi fa. issued for State
and County taxes for the year 1939.
amounting to $6.75 principal and
interest thereon from December 20.
1939 and $1.90 cost and the cost
of levy and sale.
SIXTH TRACT: Thnt nnreel of
land in the village of Hardwick in
said State and County, nr.nnded as
follows, on the North by Park St-
on the cast by lands o' Coxwell
Falkner and Boone, on the South by j
lands of Coxwell Faulkner .v*1 Boone •
and on the West by Coxwell Faulk- |
ner and Boone. The land fronts ap- j
The tenants in possession of the
lands hereinbefore described have
been served with potice of the levy
and of the time, terms, and place of
sale. The levies ol the above mention
ed filas., were made by the under
signed. Tax deeds to the purchasers at
the sale will be made by the under
signed.
This 9th day of April 1935.
W. J. HAYNIE, Sheriff.
Baldwin Co. Ga.
Pigs is Pigs"
AND CROPS ARE CROPS
Yet they’re much alike at Feeding Time
• Strange, isn’t it, to think of
pigs and crops this way ... but
science presents moic and more
evidence every day to show that
food requirements of animals
and plants are much the same.
Animals need vitamins. They
could starve to death on chemi
cally pure food. So could your
crops, without vi tal impurities.
Chilean Natural Nitrate sup
plies the vital impurities—sup
plies them in Na
ture’s own balance
and proportion.
These vital impuri
ties are the rare
elements—iodine,
boron, calcium,
Chilean
NATURAL
NITRATE
THE OU> OSI04NAL SODA
"A Pure Food and
Drug Act for plants
would be a death
warrant to all living
creatures. ”
—Scientific American
magnesium, lithium, stron
tium, and many others. They’re
all] there, combined with nitro
gen, to make your crops strong
and healthy.
Chilean Natural Nitrate is
ideal for your crops. It is na
tural, the only nitrogen that
comes from the ground.
For your own protection say
“Chilean” when you order ni
trate. Two kinds—Champion
(granulated) and
Old Style. They are
both gen uine. Both
are natural. Both
are Chilean. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.