About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
THE UNMN-BtCOBW. MnXDGtVHAC. OA.. ADOCIT B, Mti ioaKl SromMEKT *-* v— « "£ Heavy Tay«/™ _ Saturday granted the C ° nSr n' administration authc»ity B ° WC ^rV"n the most extensive 0 Ci :- " n mert ever conducted in ;0C ,al c\V* : „, end£d to safeguard “simply because in the southern states the doves must be protected while raising young. To kill a female dove in September is to kill three- doves— the mother and two young. It is not humane to permit this shooting while the young still are in the nest.” GEORGIA FARM SOCIETY PRAISES THE NEW DEAL Under the hill ' ,he na, '°"' m old age and in time millions in w* employ era and em- j Agriealalral Body Says Farmer Ha, cnturtly will be taxed 31 Beat Friend In The While Hen*. Jer «"* ?? Ch to'prov^ lor old no ««> 0 nn annually- ‘ ^ £rom S i 0 P lans and Processing tares as brmg- -nsions. Bcnef*t- rang , j ng “hope out of despair." the Gcor- , csr> a month. bill also sets up and calls for an appropr administration to give agriculture 000 next year ■ , The linn of $1000.000.UUU lie**- . .{equal protection with industry. * he fedarel govemmen P j The organization also went on rec- for old age nnd grants e ’ I 0 rd as stating that the Georgia farm- rrnnlcd children and n > *r “has the best friend in the White cripP • uion, the government will rffer sranty »t S15 a month, to be matched by the states, for needy _a not cared for under the eon- ributory pension The measure. system. vhich involves the , tax uurden ever approved by is designed to apply the , :i; , and unemployment system , 41.00,000 workers. .,’ny sections of the hill have been ■.'licnged os being unconstituUon- including that levying a tax to uo the old age pension fund, und. it has been estimated, u i-.tal S50.000.000.00 by 1980. In addition to that tax the sovem- ould levy a 3 per cent X against employ GEORGIA PREACHER HOLDS RATTIsER IN THE PULPIT TO SHOW HIS FAITH Holding a Bible in one hand and a huge rattlesnake in the other while his flock looked on in awe the Rev. J. R. Saunders, a Holiness preacher at Odom, near Jesup. demonstrated his faith Sunday night at the regular service in his church. The rattler had nine rattles plus a “button” and was furnished to the minister by a young neighborhood. The preacher teok the text for his m from Mark 16. the subject - more per: i out of which ■ bcinf{ “Sig ns Following Believers." • irns could be mdde ; up to j standing in the pulpit, the Rev. 90 per cent for payments to state ,j r Saunders proceeded to take the urance systems. J snake from a box an d wrap it about his neck. Walking too and fro trum with the Bible in his hand and the snake about his neck, the min ister said he was “demonstrating his faith in God.” The snake, with its head weaving about, made no effort to strike the minister and appeared perfectly tented. ZACK CRAVEY TALKS TO ALL SPORTSMEN WHO HAVE SONS f Zack D. Cravey. Commissioner of Game and Kish. <G. N S.) Do you have a son? Do you go Hinting and fishing? Do you take um with you and on hikes, boating >and swimming trips? The answers to these questions are one of my business. But they are our business, and the true answer them is known to your own con- iousness and to that boy of yours. ,e knows and in years to come he dll ronembe..- you—yes, he will member you either as a father and comrade, or as one who went away With his cronies and left him alone rith the women when he wanted tc jo along with the men. He wantr to be with his Dad who would help lin over fences, carry his on his ack across the marshes, take him ut in Nature’s wonderland and teach im to "Give Nature a chance.” My greatest ambition when a boy raj to be a man. This applies I think ) all boys. And all youngsters have natural instinct to love the out-of- The father who forgets this, who ares his boy at home with the oner.. stabs cruelly into the boy- »d pride—more so than if he ad- ninistered a physical punishment, tad that boyhood pain will be re numbered. It will return in after fe. in mature years, and will stand [ainst a father guilty of neglect. He will have no close comrade- fcp for an aging father, but on the trarv. the Dad who is willing to annoyed by the boy’s endless rtions and childish babblings and replies to these questions with in's answer, who puts his boy is own level and treats him nr -such a Dad builds up for him- i trust and confidence and &di ship that will endure Shout life. h a fact that no friendship can that of the camp J firc or of or the trip ostream or ^ Such bonds are ten-fold more between father and son. ■me rules made for benefit of birds FOR RENT—3 room apartment, gas heat. Ideal loeatton. Phone 88-J. LAND SALE GEORGIA, Baldwin County: Under and by virtue of a power of sale contained in a deed to se cure a debt executed by Millie Mc Gregor to A. T. Pettigrew, on May 19, 1922, which deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Su perior Court of said County, in Deed Book 9, page 55, the undersigned will sell, at public outm-y, before Hie courthouse door in said county, to the highest bidder for cash, within the legal hours of sale, on the 3rd day of September, 1935, the follow ing described land, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the 321st District, G. M., of Baldwin County, Georgia, bounded as follows: on the North by lands of Solomon Harris; on the East by lands of Dr. E. W. Allen: on the South by the right way of the Central of Georgia Rail way Company, on the West by lands of Luis Randolph, better known as the Isaac Adams place, containing three acres, more or less, together with all buildings and improvements thereon. Said land being the same land deeded to Millie McGregor by H. D. Allen as evidenced by deed dated December 17, 1918. and re corded in the Clerk’s office of Bald win Superior Court, in Deed Book “RR". folio 367. to which deed and its record reference is msae in aid of the description herein given. The said Millie McGregor has de faulted in the payment of principal and interest due on the note de scribed in said deed, and has failed to pav the taxes assessed against said property for the years 1931, 1932, 1933, and 1934, aggregating $43.40, and has failed lc pay irtsurtmee premiums on said property aggregat ing $12.00, which taxes and insur ance has been paid by the under signed. By reason of said default the power of sale contained in said deed •inu Chl.r, Reply to ProtaoU by has become operative. Said salc wilt Hunters of Regulations. be made for the purpose of raising funds to pay the note which said (Ding) Darling, chief of the .de* i was given to secure, and which Bureau of Biological survey, looked over a few complaints -Mho stringent hunting regula- T • 5 ' ll, ‘d this year and remarked that the rules were drafted ^ Benefit of the birds—not the CPm Pl ; iints have been re- J ‘* bout the regulations for * mooting, he sa id. The bulk » v ' . ,5rolcs t- s have come from Id.- f n ' v * ler ° hunters have ob- 1^. c ' osin 8 the dove season in Wh tr * SOn for shooting doves in ^ ru states this year opens Oc- ... an «l closes January 15. “ ''as done,” Darling the date of sale will amount to $496.08, as well as $43.40 taxes and $12.00 Insurant premium paid by the undersigned. Said several sums aggregate $551.48, to which will be added uie cost of this proceeding. The balance of the proceeds arlsi' from said sale, if any, will be de livered to said Millie McGregor. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser as authorized in said security deed. This August 6, 1935. A. T. PETTIGREW As Gorntee with power of sale of Millie McGregor. HIMES & CARPENTER Attorneys tor A. T. Pettigrew APPLICATION TOR CHARTER GEORGIA, Baldwin County To The Superior Court of Said County: The petition of Mia. A. J. Skin ner a resident of Baldwin County, Georgia, of W. O. Hiatt a resident o! Chatham County, Georgia, and of W. C. Gocde, Jr., a resident of Rich mond County, Georgia, respectfully shows: That your petitioners desire for themselves, their associates and suc cessors. a corporate charter and cor porate franchises and to be incorpo rated and made a body politic under the name and style of SKINNER’S SHOE STORE. INCORPORATED, for the period and term of twenty years, and with the right and privi lege of renewal thereof at or before the expiration of that time, and with the right of reviver thereof in the event such charter should be per mitted to lap"c. ir accordance with the laws of the said state. That the principal office of said corporation shall be in the City off Mllledgeville, in Baldwin County, Georgia; but petitioners desire the right and authority to establish and conduct other offices and places of business in such other Counties with- ’ in said State as may be determined upon by the corporation. 3. That the object of said corpora tion is pecuniary gain to the corpo ration and its stockholders. 4. That the business to be conducted by said corporation is that of own ing and’or operating a retail and’or wholesale shoe store, nnd in the con duct and operation of such petition ers desire that said corporation shall nave all of the necessary’, incident’* 1 and general rights, privileges and authorities which are usual and cus tomary in such businesses, and as are usually nnd reasonably incident to the same, ar.d particularly the rights and privileges to acquire, own, operate, manage, and completely’ and fully conduct .ts business, and to buy, sell, keep, carry and offer for sale any and all articles and things which are usually and customarily handled, carried, held, sold andjor offered for sale by shoe stores gen erally, being principally all types and kinds of shoes and boots, all characters of hosiery, notions, hats, ladies ready-to-wear, and men’s furnishings. They further desire that said corporation shall have and be granted the rights and authorities to have, own, puprehase, sell, lease, rent and control any and all charac ters of real estate and right there in. and to do any and all acts and things incidental to the ownership and enjoyment thereof; and gen erally. to do all acts and things necessary, incidental or connected with the preper furtherance of its lawful business. 5. That the common capital stock of said corporation shall be twenty-five hundred dollart, which shall be di vided into fifty (50) shares of the par value of fifty ($50) dollars per share. That the whole of said com mon capital has actually been paid in. Petitioners desire that said cor poration shall have the right power and authority to increase its common capital, from time to time, and in varying amounts constituting any fractional part or parts of the aggre gate. to a capitalization not to ex ceed in the aggregate the sum of ten thousand dollars, and to sell and isseu stock and certificates of stock of the same par value and in sub stantially the same form for such ad ditional capital: provided, that said increase shall be first sanctioned and authorized by a vote o! a majority df at least two-thirds of the stock outstanding as shown by the books of the corporation at that time. 6. Your petitioners further desire that said corporation shall have all of the common corporate powers, rights and authorities as the same are defined by the present code of Georgia, and to do and pert'orm any and all of the acts and things herein above generally and spiciflcally enumerated, to apply for and to ac cept amendment* to its charter, am’ that it shall have all such other rights, powers, privileges and im munities as are incident to like corporations and permissable under the laws of Georgia. WHEREFORE, Your petitioners pray that they be incorporated un der the name and style above stated, and that a proper order of said Court be passed granting such in corporation to them, their successors and assigns, and granting unto said corporation all of the rights, powers, privileges and authorities herein above set out, together with such other, additional and general pow ers, privilege* and authorities »» are now or may hereafter be aUmjjrd corporations of like or *tafler character by and under the present and any future laws of this state. FRANK W. BELL Attorney for Petitioners. Filed in rffice this 7 day of August 1935. J. C. COOPER Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin County, Georgia. I, J. C. Cooper, Clerk of the Su perior Court of Baldwin County, Georgia, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true, exact and correct copy of the application for charter filed by Mrs. A. J. Skinner, et. als., Guaranteed Radio Service T. A. ASHFIELD R. C. A. Tube* Genuine Replacement Parts reBSSKeSSMBSWCBSSWSSKraXKffl CHRYSLER ■ PACKARD PLYMOUTH SALES .AND SERVICE Phone 361-L W. E. Robinson, Ir. Get Rid of Poisons Produced by Constipation A cleansing lnxatlvo—purely vege table Black-Draught — is the first thought of thousands of men and women who have found that by re storing the downward movement of the bowels many disagreeable symp toms of constipation promptly can be relieved. . . Mr. J. P. Maliaffey, of Clinton. S. C„ writes: "I have found that Black-Draught is very effective in the cleansing of the sys tem. When affected by the dull headache, the drowsiness and lassi tude caused by constipation, I Block-Draught.’’ Natural* - BLACK DRAUGHT as the same appears on file in this office. ’Hils the 7 day of August, 1935. J. C. COOPER Clerk Superior Court, 'Baldwin County, Georgia. ♦ Regular communi cation Benevolent Lodge No. 3 F&AM First and Third Tuesday’s 8:30 P. M. Visiting Breth- eren welcome. JOE L. GRANT, W. M. J. R. SMITH, Sec'ty. GRAIN PO Wheat, Atnasto Rye ud Palffcam Data. J. L. SIMey. 8-33-41 FOR 8 ALE—M gallea Hetpatat Dae trie Hat Water Heater. WUl seO at half-price. Geod aa sew. Apply at this office. BEGINNING SEPTEMBER 18, Miss Florence Barnett, formerly of the Commercial Department af the Georgia State College for Women* will teach private ebuies In Steno graphy. Typewriting. Boaineoa Eng lish and Spelling. Phone 213 for farther information. 8-1-35 It BOSTON CAFE “WHERE EVERYBODY EATS’* Delicious Western Steaks and Sea Foods Paving Assessment NOTICE All deliquent paving assessments due the City of Milledgeville must be paid on or be fore August 22nd, 1935. Those Who fail to pay same on above date will be levied on by the City Marshall as provided by law. Under Instructions of The Bond Holders LAMAR F. HAM, Clerk This August 6, 1935 (3tc) Georgias going placesf ^ Im&sm ATHENS AND AUGUSTA SECTIONS AHEAD! ATLANTA PRESSING THE LEADERS Setting a pace that is far outstripping all other states cast of the Rocky Mountains* Georgia is making new records each month in the use of electricity in the home. Now the whole eastern section of the state has passed the 1,000 kilowatt hour mark. For the first time in the history of the state, homes in 23 counties in Northeast Georgia* the Athens division, went ahead of the 1,000 kilowatt hour annual average per residential customer when May figures were announced. With July figures now available, the Au gusta division with 17 more Eastern Georgia counties, has alio at tained that high ranking, with an average of 1,008.3 kilowatt hours. Compare this with the average throughout the country of 648 kilo watt hours—and you see that the homes in almost one-thud of all Georgia arc more than 50 per cent ahead of tha average American home! The Atlanta division, with a 994 kilowatt hour average, is push ing for the leadership—the Macon division is next with 971.6—Co lumbus has 910.4 — Rome has 857—and the combined area served by this Company, 43,000 square miles, is far ahead of the national average and bids fair soon to pass the 1,000 kilowatt hour mark as a whole.* What does it MEAN to Georgians? It amass that ad the ad vantages electricity brings, electric cookery, electric refrigeration, ironing, washing, better light and the others, are bring USED in Georgia — for better living. It means that Georgia homes are FAR, FAR ABOVE THE AVERAGE AMERICAN HOME) MORE LIGHT MORE LEISURE FOR GEORGIA HOMES s
