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THE UNION‘RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 7, 1935
FRANK HERRING EXHIBITS AT
HIGH MUSEUM IN ATLANTA
An exhibition cf water colors by
| Famk Stanley Herring of New York
...... opened at the High Museum of
Art Friday«November the first. The
paintings will be on view through
November the fourteenth. Mr. Hcr-
r.g is a well known portrait painter
nd water colorist of national repu-
ition. His work has been shown
The G. M. C. Cadets put on a ] j n The American Water Color So-
thrilling. reckless, dazzling display ciety and New York Water Color
of passes here Friday to conquer Club* thfc National ^Acad* ”
G.M.C. DEFEATS
BULLPUPS 20-13
Dazzling Aerial Attack Over*
powers Georgia Frosk in Last
Quarter.
the Un:
20 i
13.
f Georgia freshmen. I Clayton Galleries in New York, the
I Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago
be- 1 and many South*
Twice the Cadets cai
hind to score on passes, and almost
as the timer honked his horn there
was the deciding bomb, hurled by a
substitute named C. W. Finfrock
over the goal line to Howard Ector,
which fractured a 13-13 tie and won
Mr. J. W. Threat, of the Scotis- ] right angles in a northerly direction Craw and Samuel Evans, Executors
Fri-
boro neighborhood, showed
day a curio in the shape cf
or double walnut. It
of the kind Mr. Threat had
found and the first the writer had
ever seen.
distance of 105 feet to Montgom-: of Samuel Evans Sr.
cry street; thence at right angles in 1 Th< . fo u owlng . mou nts of prind-
.. .. . an easterly direction along said pa j are - - - v
___ Montgomery street a distance of 35 $1700.00
the starting point.
Said sale will be made to raise
' funds for the payment of the above
i described note, the'interest thereon,
i and the cost of th’s proceeding. There
i is now due on said note the sum of
By virtue of ■
the Ordinary of i
4th day cf Novc
iber. 1935. the U n- annum -
Since the above described deed
made W. A. Austin has died and
•, j sold for the purpose of paying the
Austin, who is
, deceased. said Exchange
the parcels of land herein-i Bank and the funds arising from
aid sale will be so used.
The undersigned will execute
the
so much the
self, but the manner in
was achieved that sent a
cf 500 spectator:
spasm**. The Cad.
Graham Batchelcr. completed
actly half <<’ 20 passes.
After a scoreless first quarter, the
Harry Stevens, former Bo
halfback, broke through n hole at|
left tackle and galloped 46 yards to
a t 1 <■' w the Georgia Bull- •
pups. He was provided excellent j
blceking.
Then a short time later George
dersigned will sell, before the court
house door of sa ! d County, at public,
outcry, to tne highest bidder for ( the above described land
cash, within the legal hours of sale, _
on the First Tuesday in December, j debts cf the said
1935, the following described inter
cities «!** in the pa
after described.
show consists of thirty-three First: A one _ third undivided inter- _
paintings of the Southern negro in ^tjn that tract or parcel of land, J deod to the' p£chase"r“at 'said sale"
his colorful surroundings—while j situate, lying and being, in the vil-j This November 5. 1935
visiting in the South Mr. Herring i of Midway, m said State and
\ isii B ,1.. no p,. ft in h:<nip. Cuun,y ’ containing approximately
uns attracted to the negro in his pic-| three and one . flfth acres bwod ^ d
turesque setting and after studying ^ os follows: On the north by Talm- I f f A.**Austin
the nc-gro frr several years he began adge Avenue and by the lands of HINES & CARPrNTER
has; Sarah and James Fountain: on the| Attorneys for Exchanse' Bank.
is.' east b y the lands of Sarah and ;
" James Fountain and the lands of
Mrs. E. F. Blodcworth: on the south
to portray the spirit of by lands of O. M. Ennis, formerly
EXCHANGE BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
As Grantee with Power of Sal*!
collection. Mr. Herring
which it painted Ihe nesro ...„ „„„
gathering with sympathy and understanding. E F Blo(icworU , ;
delirinu
: the Ramsey Place: and «
owned by W. T. Bloodworth
.nrhed by . the Southern negro has brought him known
praise from no less an authority ,hf *
than Mr. Harry Stittwell Edwards-
of “Ancas Africanus” : Second:
Mr. Herring has tried to pertray on interest in that tr
sinvas what he found to bo true in land, lying in the village'of Mid-
i.elr iives. their remarkable ability XPS?’ more
< turn drudgery into gayietj. cr i ess< bounded as follows: on the
ound wash day in colored town to north bv Talmadcc Avenue, some-
lave the air of a carnival and cot -, times. called College Avenue; on the
on picking time to be a jubilee. the lands of Mrs. E. F.
Kcnmnre began the destructive I is Mr. Herrings first exhibi- by ]lmdj belonging* jointly to'jame!
aerial attack on his own 26-yard line, j tion in Atlanta. He has painted sev- T. Fountain. Sarah Fountain and H,
He passed to Horaee Freeman for 13 cral portraits cf socially promincnl B. Bloodworth. Said land fronts
cards. He trek a lateral from Hank- | Athenians among them Mrs. Bowl- feet
ins and raced 36 cards down toeing .Tones. Jr., and Mr. Smyth Gar Talmadee Aten,
sidelines. He picked’ up half a dor- grid’s two sons Bobby and Dave,
rn more yards cn two line plays.
A 15-yard slugging penalty inflict
ed upon the Bullpups helped the
Cadets along. Then Kcnmore passed
to Freeman over the goal line.
But shortly after the third period
began the Georgia frosh unloosed a
couple cf passes both from Marion
Leathers to Ned Barbre. and Car-
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
On April 10. 1933. W. D. McMillan
road separating the convc >’ od to Exchange Bank of Mil -
land, described from kinds formerly] '«lSex-iUe. Georgia, the hereinafter
said notes:
dated January 17,
1934; $2124.76 on note dated Sep
tember 10, 1934; and $326 69 on note
dated April 20, 19S5. Interest is due
on all of said amounts at 8 per cent
per annum from September 15, 1935.
Since the above described security
deed was made, the said W. D. Mc
Millan has died and the above land
will be sold for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtednesess above de
scribed of the said W. D. McMillan,
who is now deceased, to the said Ex
change Bank, and the funds arising
from said sale will be used to pay
the principal of said debts, the inter
est due thereon, and the cost of this
proceeding, and the remainder, if
any, will be paid to the person
legally elected to the same.
The undesigned will execute i
deed to the purchaser at said sale.
This November C. 1935.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
As Grantee with Power of Sale
of W. D. McMillan.
HINES & CARPENTER,
Attorneys for Exchange Bank.
BALDWIN COTTON chop
BP TBOCSA.no Baij
, T ro.f! Wwin C0un,y c °«°e ,
for 1935 is up 1.000 bales ove
a report issued by VV. L p
special agent of the Depart-,... ,
Commerce, indicates. 9
The 1935 report shows 4459 t
ginned up to October 18th. For
same period last year there had b
3,407 bales ginned.
The fanners, who make it z, ,
to plant legumes and grain dur
the month of October h
delayed on account of
weather that has prevailed dui
the past menth.
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
On April 10. 1933, D. J. Bateman
secure a note pay- ] conveyed to Exchange Bank of MH-
.xauuwtuut .described land t luliytJCU -mviim c oaim w
heif"” undivided the order sold B?" 11 da < t ' d : iodce^me.‘'GeorRb'.' l 'tl,“'’hereinofVer
P”r re A at , ,x P ram dejgribed land lo secure a note pay-
able to the order of said Bank, dated
. bock
j south of the same width 218 feet.
I The said sale will be made to
| raise funds to support and
A ~‘~ Sarah Fountain, a minor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SERVICES SUNDAY j of .l h ? undersigned.
Rev. L. A. Cunnigham will preach
of the Hardwick jj m. Fountain. A^ th^Guardiar 1 ^!
lisle Smith rammed over from the
one-yard line to the touchdown.
Barbre and Quintin Lumpkin both
Macon boys with ihe Bullpups. gave
impressive demonstrations, and af
ter the game Conch Johnny Broadn
ax praised them both highly.
Trailing again as the game moved
into the last quarter, the irrepressi
ble young Kenmore started on his
own 30-yard riobon and fired six
straight completed passes that cov
ered the 70 yards. His last fling con
tacted Cline ©v«r the goal line for
the touchdown.
Sc the score was tied with five
minutes left of the game when the
Cadets took wings again. This time
it was Finfrock. mixing his passes
with a deceitful running raid, who
hurled two pass**® of 20 yards each
for the winning touchdown a split
second before the timer’s whistle.
Held without a single first down
in the opening quarter. G. M. C.
piled up 17 in the latter periods
against 11 for the Bullpups. The
Georgia frosh completed two pa:
Christian church both morning and
evening no next Sunday. The pub
lic is cordially invited to hear him.
The usual weekly prayer service and
Sunday School will be held.
out of 10 attempted. Both teams
were penalized heavily.
G. M. C. t% Fob. Ga. Frosh 13
Roundtree .L.E Barbre
Troutman L.T Trussell
Cantrell L.G Wilfong
Oakes C Lumpkin
.. R.G....
. R.T....
..R.E....
Q.B....
.L.H£..
Hodgson
. Badgctt
. Thomas
... Shirm
Leathers
Collins .
Carrelles
Allen ..
Ector ...
Kcnmorc
Cline R.H.B Vandiver
Rogers F.B Smith
Score by periods:
G. M. C • 7 • IS—2*
Ga. Frosh • « 7 9—13
Scoring: Touchdowns,
Sarah Fountain, a minor.
On March 7. 1928. W. A. Austin
conveyed to Exchange Bank of Mil-
lrdgeyille. Georgia, the hereinafter
described land to secure a note, pay
able to the ordri of said Bank for
$550.71. dated March 7. 1928, due
June 5. 1928. signed bv said Austin.
The said conveyance is recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said County, in Deed
Book 12. page 342.
The said deed granted a power to
said Bank to sell the hereinafter de
scribed land at nublic outcry, before
the courthouse door in said County,
to the highest bidder for cash, in
the event the said Austin defaulted
in the payment of said debt or the
interest thereon. The said Austin has
defaulted in the payment of said
debt, the same having been duo
since October 5. 1935. and the said
Exchange Bank, will under the
Stevens P° wcrs contained in said deed, sell
<»"b for Smith. FCremm. j -J*
kick): Barbre (placement); Ector;Tuesdnv in December. 1935. the fol-
\ I lowing described lan J
(placement.) All that tract or
Officials: Smith (Georgia) ref- j situate, lying and h.
Drennon (Ga. Tech) field judge.
Reg. 50c Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia
30c
Alarm Clocks
98c
100-5 gr. Pure Aspirin
31c
Almond Hand Lotion, Full Pint, ....
. . 49c
100 Sheet Fillers, for a limited time only
l /z R»- Meadors Peanut Brittle
19c
K0TEX
i»<
—EXTRA SPECIALS—
1 !b. Box Hollinsworth’s Chocolates
SOc
I lb. Box Horton’s Mixed Chocolates ...
39c
$1.20 Box Hershey’s Aimand Bar
89c
$1.20 Box Baby Ruth
89c
SI.20 Bex Peter Pauls Mounds
89c
SI.20 Box Butter Fintjer
89c
Regular $1.00 Box Beechnut Gum
..79c
lowing described land, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
the City
County,
ts ”
and 3. in Block 37. according to the
nlan of said city, bounded as fol
lows: on the norih by Montgomery
Street: on the east by lands of Elder
Jones, and Minnie Maude Williams:
>n the south by lands of D. G. Gul-
lins. and others: and on the west
by the lands of Minnie Maude Wil
liams. The boundary line around
, said narcel of land runs as follows:
; Beginning at the corner of the lot
• of Elder Jones on Montgomery
j Street, the line runs thence in
southerly direction at right angles
to said street a distance of 105 feet
to the lands of D G. Gollins; thence
at right angles in a westerly direc
tion a distance of 35 feet: thence at
Hcljiing Mothers
to Cat Down On
Family’s Colds
Unique Formula for Nose and
Throat Heips to Prevent
Colds—And to Throw Off
Head Colds at the Start.
SOON CLEARS “STUFFY HEAD”
pw " Mothorsaresocftcn
Jf • worried r.bcut their
eJ'V'yx .fj v, families’ colds that
rJ I jf / • they find special com-
fort in this unique aid
-i JagS for preventing colds
-Vicks Va-tro-nol.
Especially designed for nose and
upper throat, tchert moat eolda
sfar/,Va-trc*-noI stimulates the func
tions provided by Nature —in the
itose- to prevent colds, and to throw
off head colds in the early stages.
t the first e
Used
sneeze ..
few drops up each nostril-Va-tro-nol
he!’ ® to avoid many cold3.
Where irritation has led to n
clogged-up none la stuffy head cold
or nasal catarrh) Va-tro-nol spreads
through the nasal pa>
♦
^ Regular $1.00 Box Beechnut Gum __„ 79c
(W£ SELL WINDOW GLASS CHEAP) ♦
Culver & Kidd Drug Co. *
The *&z*.eJUL Store 224
i)panes—clears clog
;s comforting relic
:c»I Guide fer Mothci
15. 1933. for $1700.00. signed by W.
D. McMillan. Smd note being Note
No. 1249 and said deed was further
given to secure all renewals of
note and to secure all other indebt
edness that the sa : d McMillan might
thereafter incur with said Exchange
Bank. Said deed is recorded in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said County, in Deed Book
18, page 5.
On January 17. 1934, the said Mc
Millan renewed the said
$1700.00. which renewal note became
due on March 14, 1934; and on Sep
tember 10. 1934. the said McMillan
borrowed of said Bank the
$2124.76. and on Ihe same date exe
cuted his note to raid Bank for said
sum, which note was payable
thirty days after its date: and ...
April 20. 1935. the said McMillan
borrowed of said Bank the
S600.00. giving his note dated the
same date to said Bank for said
which note became due September
deed hereinbefore described.
The said security deed provides
that if the said McMillan fails to
pay any part of said indebtednesses,
or the interest theron, that the said
Bank might sell at public outcry, be
fore the courthouse door in said
County, to the highest bidder for
cash the hereinafter described land.
The said McMillan has failed to
pay the said indebtednesses, and
under the powers of sale contained
in said security deed, the said Ex
change Bank will sell at public out
cry. before the courthouse door in
said County, to the highest bidder
for cash, within the legal hours of
land, to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land situate,
lying and being in said state and
county, containing one hundred
twenty-five acres, more or less, be
ing the Northern part of Land Lot
No 248 in the Fifth Land District
and the 1714th Militia District of said
State and County, bounded
lows: on the* north by lands form
erly owned by Mrs. F. C. Furman:
on the east by the Milledgeville-
Irwinton Road, mown as the River
Road, which separates said land from
the lands formerly belonging to D
B. Sanford: on the south by lands,
formerly owned by W. J. Brooks,
and on the west by the lands of
the Milledgeville State Hospital.
Said land being the land conveyed,
to W. D. McMillan by M. A. Mc-
April 10. 1933. due October 1, 1933.
for $466.52, signed by said Bate
man. Said deed being recorded in
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of said County, in
Deed Book 18, page 2.
Said Bateman has defaulted in
the payment d‘ the note above de
scribed, said note having been past
due since October 1, 1933.
The said deed grants a power to
said Exchange Bank to sell the
hereinafter described land upon de
fault in the payment of said note.
Under the powers contained in said
Security deed* the said Exchange
Bank will sell at public outcry, be
fore the courthouse door in said
County, to the highest bidder for
cash, on the First Tuesday in De
cember, 1935. within the legal hours
of sale, the following described land,
to-wit:
That tract or r^fcel of land situ
ate. lying and being in the 322nd
District G. M., of said County,
taining one hundred acres, mor
less, and bounded on the north by
lands formerly in the procession of
L. M. Hall, on the east by the lands
of Joe Youngblood, on the south
and west by lands formerly belong
ing to D. B. Hill.
Said sale will be made to raise-
funds for the payment of the above
described note, the interest thereon,
and the cost of this proceeding.
There is now due on said note
$466.52 and interest thereon at 8
per cent per annum 'from October 1,
The undersigned will execute a
deed to the purchaser at said sale.
This November 5. 1935.
EXCHANGE BANK OF
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
As Grantee with Power of Sale of
_. J. Bateman.
HINES & CARPENTER,
The Choice of
Well Dressed Men \
FLORSHEIM
Custom, Shoes
• Men who know
what’s right are
choosing Custom
shoes. Men who
know fine footwear,
naturally wear
Florsheims.
Their luxurious
leathers, their fine
lasts, their careful
craftsmanship in
sure your lasting
satisfaction.
Empire Store
“We Clethe Tke Family”
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
HowCalotabs Help Nature
To Throw Off a Bad Cold
s have found in Calotabs i
lets the flrst night and repeat the
third or tilth night if needed.
How do Calotabs help Nature
throw off a cold? First, Calotabs to
one of the most thorough and de-
E ndnble of all Intestinal ellmmants.
us cleansing the intestinal tract of
the germ-laden mucus and toxinca
Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the
kidneys, promoting the elimination
of cold poisons from the system. Thus
Calotabs serve the double purpose of
a purgative and diuretic, both or
which are needed in the treatment
of colds.
only twenty-five cents for the family
package, ten cento for the trial
SEE'THE 1936
FORD V-8
AT OUR SHOW ROOM
Proved By The Past
Improved For The Future
Inspect the new car-ride in it-drive it and
be convinced that there is nothing
like it in the low price field
McKinnon Motor Co.
Authorized
Telephone 31
Healer
Milledgeville, Ga.