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2 mm rtr-r^v.^'py'r'l'i' ; PONTIAC vr^/* SIXES AND LIGHTS THIRTY YEARS AGOINBALDWIN Nam CaflaJ From The Filet of The Uaioa-llecorder. The Week of Moy 9, 1905. The announcement in last week’s Union-Recorder that Capt. Spence had been detailed as Commandant of the cadet corps of the Georgia I Military College was read with interest by our people. Prof. Bey- ( nolds has received a copy of the or-; der issued by the war department., and the detail goes in to effect at t once, but Capt. Spence will not as- • sumc his duties until the opening of | the college in September. Capt. A. B. Scott has been ordered to report to the Commander of the; Department of the Gulf to be as- ( signed to duty until he is retire, as j a Major. The great conclave of Knight. Templars, which will be held in j Macon this week is being looked | forward to with great pleasure by j the members of Plantagenet Com- mandery in this city. The address of the occasion will j be delivered Wednesday evening by j Prof. Wm E. Reynolds. President of ( the Georgia Military College. i The game of base ball between Clinton and Millcdgeville. Inst Fri- I day nfternon. was one of the most I warmly contested and closest games ever witnessed in this city. The game was a royal battle from j start to finish, and the score at the j end of the ninth inning stood 2 to 1 , in favor of the locals. j ___ Prof. K. T. Alfriend umpired, and INTEREST GROWS IN his decisions were fair and just, RALPH SIMMERSON Milledgeville, Ga. VITAL IMPURITIES J. E. Hurst and Co., of Baltimore, j represented by Messrs. Allen & Pot- Rarer Element Subject Becomes In- tle. and E. R. Hines, of this city. | and George R. Jones, of Macon, ha filed a petition ptcy again: Side i involuntary bank- j Jr. Julius Ohlman of this city, and the petition will probably be heard today. Capt. Williams of the Fifth Infan try U. S. Army will inspect the Ca det Battalion of the Georgia Mili tary College next Friday morning. Prof. M. M. 1 arks, of this city, will deliver an address next Thursday, at the annual session of the county school commissioners, in Macon. Last Wednesday afternoon lightn ing struck the store of Miss Sophie Rickardson. filling it with smoke, and stunning • se^entf negroes who were on the porch, but revived. It was a narrow escape for all present. Miss Katie Bayne of Macon, is visiting her brother. Mr. J. M. Practical farmers, agricultural students and soil scientists through out the South interest LAND SALE GEORGIA, Baldwin County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain security deed executed by Guy Miller to the undersigned. The First National Bank of Milledgeville. Georgia, on the 13tn, day of September 1828, said deed being recorded in Book of Deeds No. 12 page 125 in the Clerk’s showing deep j office of Baldwin Superior Court, knowledge of tho undersigned will sell on the fin Mr. Mack Session, of TenmUe. spent last Friday in the city, visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thomas. Mr. Leo Joseph came home from Athens and spent Saturday and Sun day. His friends v:ue glad to see him. Mr. F. M. Gobcrt visited Sparta last Sunuay. He- was accompanied by Misses Snowdrop and Bessie Gob crt. Mrs. D. S. Sanford and little son, Daniel are spending several days at Indian Springs. Mr Steve W. Thornton returned last Friday from Colorado, friends were glad to welcome him home again. elements and their importance Tuesday in June 1935, between the plant foods. The subject of these : *»ours of sale before the court house door in the City of Milledge- ville, said State and County, to the highest biduer for cash the follow ing described property towit: Lot Number One All that lot or parcel of land, situ ate, lying and being in the North' section of the City of Milledgeville, said state and County, described ‘follows: fronting North on Tift street in the City of Milledgeville fifty-two (52) feet, and running back South ninety-two (92) feet, bounded the North by a parcel of land ow by Addic Miller, as trustee for her children; on the South by a lot of land belonging to the undersigned, Guy Miller; and on the west by prop erty of C. H. Bonner; said lot of land being a perfect parallelogram, the iiast and West sides of which are 52 feet in length and the North and South sides of which are 92 feet in length. Lot Number Two Also, all that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Northern section of the City of Mil ledgeville, said state and county; bounded on the North by Tift street; on the East by lot of Janie Ann Butts; on the wort by the parcel of land hercinbcrore described; and on the South by lot of Mrs. Lula Ref- dick Cook; there being constructed on said property two-four room and one three room house; being the same property described in a se curity deed given by the undersign ed. Guy Miller, to J. B. O’Quinn on Sept. 20. 1927, and recorded lesser known elements impurities, they are commonly called—gives now interest this seasen to the whole subject of fertilization of Southern Chilean Nitrate of Soda, because of its natural origin, is known to contain many of these vital impuri- ccontain many of these vital impurities. Because it was creat ed during the earliest centuries of the world’s development, it is thought to contain as many of the rarer elements as sea-water—at least thirty-five of them, perhaps many more than that. Scientists have already discover ed that this natural nitrate gives to crops the important rarer ele ments—iodine, boron, copper, iron, sulphur, manganese, strontium, mag nesium, potassium, calcium, sodium and lithium. Authorities arc inclined to believe that these impurities are almost as important to growing rops os the quick-acting nitrogen vhich Chilean supplies so nbundant- y. They are inclining also to the belief that these rarer elements com bine to form that mysterious quality that has always distinguished the natural Chilean soda from other nitrogen material*, and made it extraordinarily effective as a side- dresser for cotton and other South- Mrs. M. H. Bland entertained most delightfully Thursday even- ins in honor of Miss Marenrcl C.nl- laker, of Danville. Ky. Dancing the feature of the inferior in dignity to the security deed from Guy Miller to J. B. O’Quinn, above referred to. Said sale is for the purpore of paying a certain note signed by Guy Miller payable to the undersigned, for the principal sum of Five Hun dred and Fifty ($550.00) Dollars, with interest at 8 percent per an num from October the 25th. 1933, for which deot the said security deed was executed and on account of the default ir. the payment of which debt, th-s power of sale, in accordance with said security deed, is exercised. The undersigned will offer for sale the said lot Number One (1) first, and if the same does not pay the indebtedness then it will offer for sale lot Number Two (2), and then will offer for sale both lots together in the effort that the same may bring the highest and best price, the said* lot Number Two (2) being offered for sale subject to that certain security deed given by the said Guy Miller to the late J. B. O'Quinn and above referred to as of record in Book No. 12 page 254, making the purchaser or purphasers of lot Numbe*- Two (2) receiving said land with th’s indebtedness of the balance due of the first security deed outstanding against said lot Number Two (?*. From the proceeds of said sale , A deed will be made to the pur- the undersigned will pay said note i chaser or purchasers in accordance due it and interest thereon, the past due taxes due by the said Guy Mil ler for 1932 and 1934 and the ex penses of this proceeding and will pay over the balance if any to the said Guy Miller. The purchaser (or purchasers) « to assume the taxes on said land for 1935. •ith the said security deed and the power of sale thereof. This May the Gtli, 1935. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLEDGEVILLE By JON. W. HUTCHINSON (Seal) President SIBLEY & ALLEN, Attys. OOO “NOTHINC BUT INSURANCE Phene 473 C. K. ANDREWS & SON Guaranteed Radio Service T. A. A5HFIELD R. C. A. Tabes Genuine Replacement Parts day in Book 12. page 254, in i BALL GROUND MONUMENT CO. the office of the clerk of the Super- I "Built Better Monuments' ior Court of Baldwin Co. Ga. In so far as the parcel of land • immediately hereinbefore described' is concerned, this security deed is' i convinced that the wide sale ef beer in Georgia since various lo- rnl authorities have winked at its PONTIAC REACHES H isale has vastly reduced the amount PRODUCTION MARK IN AMOT. I, hard , iq „ or drfnWn .. Ard , bp _ April production of Pon lac i pve jj,at honestly.-made beer, ir mobiles reached the hieh po.nt , n>;isonnblp quantity is a food as well the year with a total ° ‘‘ as a beverage and of benefit rather according to A. W. L. -»upin. vice- thjm harmful to 5ts consumer, president and general sales manager j i#But thc j,cgionaires n f Georgia of the Pontiac Motor Company. pride themselves on upholding the ••This figure brings our totall pro- \ would s < rnni ., v prcfpr thf . duction of 1935 models up to J 0 * 5 *® j legalization and regulation of «’• cars." said Mr. Gi’pin. a if urt , rnnnu f ac turc and sale of beer to thc which is 92 per cent of the total for preFCnt illiclt sale . last year of 1934 models. The ^otireI ..j heartily in a change in 1934 model production was <6,55. ; , be s tate law which will permit the cars. manufacture of beer in Georgia “At the present rate of operation I dties prov jding cmpldvment for the 1934 model total will be passed; manv workers and an additional before thc middle of May. The num- . rcv , nue to the state, ber of unfilled orders on hand will i -With Georgia in its present fi- put us over the 1934 total with sev- J nancial situation, with the schools eral thousand to spare.” constantly hampered bv lack of —-— funds, it seems to me to be very B TO NEVILLE COTTON SEED—, foolish to cast aside this source of Carefully Ginned Stoncville Cotton much needed revenue.” Seed at Farmers Market. W. J. Chandlrr's Gin and Boston's Hatch ery. J. L. Sibley. STEWART BARNES, Representative Phone 330 BOSTON CAFE “WHERE EVERYBODY EATS” Delicious Western Steaks and Sea Foods We are Prepared to Take Care of Your Dairy Products Cream, Sweet Milk, Butter Milk and Butter Also Your Fresh Meats PHONE 83 AND SAVE MONEY Montgomery’s Milk Depot and Meat Market LADIES Have your Shoes Re-Soled by our Dependable Sole Cementing Process— NO NAILS .0 WIRE NO STITCHES NO STIFFNESS By this modern method t feel or tightened Shoes. Super-Shoe Service, Inc PHONE 120 FREE CALL AND DELIVERY We also carry a complete stock of used Shoes and Clothing SEE US AND SAVE MONEY ■ gurantee satisfaction, no stiffened Many a Friend Recomncpcls BLACK-DRAUGHT People who have taken Black-Drr.uglit naturally are enthusiastic about it because of tlie refreshing relief it has brought them. No wonder they urge others to try it! ... Mrs. Joe G. Roberts, of Portersviile, Ala., writes: “A friend recommended Black-Draught to me a long time ago, and it has proved its worth to Draught is good for constipation. I find that taking Black-Draught prevents thc bilious headaches which i used to have." ... A purely vegetable medicine for the rebel of CONSTIPATION. BILIOUSNESS Regular communi cation Benevolent Lodge No. 3 F&AM ' First and Third Tuesday’s 8:30 P. M. Visiting Breth- l welcome. JOE L. GRANT. W. M. J. R. SMITH, Scc'ty. AWNINGS Are Best for Quality and Service. We are Experienced in This Business and Will Gladly Estimate Your Jobs FREE. Alexander’s Trading Depot "That Clink Like Steel BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. ' W. Make Quick Shipments in Any Quantity. RICH GLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgeville Brick WorksCo MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan. K. S. McMillan, President TO THE PUBLIC I have Opened an Dectrical Shop for all Kind of Electrical Work 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE BEN ADAMS PHONE 39-J ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Residence N. W 7 ayne St.