Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE UXWN MCOIDtt, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. JANUARY §. 1938 €Mm ud SkmUm MmIm Eae* Havtk sad TW Diy •TWhicfc They RtpMr Hal EDITORS’ NOTE:—Til. M- m devoted Us til* interest af tfca Waaaa'i Organisations af BnM- «h eaMtir af ii afitaf by Mr*. Jam M. Maara. Tba aatiaMaa ■af plan af tba daba aai a#» ml dab ia aabUilW. If tea fta a alab that baa baaa aatil^l, PEABODY P. T. A. MET AUXILIARY i WEDNESDAY. ON LEGISLATION j The Peabody Parent-Teachers As- | Dr. E. G. Cornelius gave a most sociation he'd their regular meet- instructive and comprehensive talk ing at the school auditorium Wed- 011 the present legislation and thcnesday. Mrs. George Carpenter, the ■way in which it c\n be improved at president, presided. A detailed re- 'the January meeting of the Legion port of the meeting will be given in 'Auxiliary which was held at the next weeks paper. | home of Mrs. Grady Villyard. Mrs. Col. Kyle Alfriend gave a most Murry King and Mrs. R. T. Bais-1 interesting address on the Georgia den were hostesses also. j education program. | Giving suggestions on the way that j — . I the present government legislation jugg WEDS MR. SNODDY ■Mm unii tM mmt. \can he improved. Dr. E. G. Ccme- PlMt Htali* tlius, of the Department of Commerce ^ r - ^hert Lee. of Millcdgeville ionH'. Oa.'of G. S. C. W.. suggested that a legis- wishes to announce the marriage of Mesthix lalivc council be appointed by the | h ' s sister * Ruby Louise Lee to Mr. w . Aurlllar* speaker of the house and the presi- Ruhcrt Snoddy, of Tampa and Jack- dent of lho „„ to plan and ap _ sonvlllc. Ra.. on December 4. 1935. ui ■ prove the legislation that is to bo The ceremony was performed by brought before each session of the R <,v - Horace S. Smith of this city, in legislature. He also, stated thatj th ® Methodist Parsonage in the pres- , Georgia should have a lieutenant ‘‘ nce a few close friends of the i governor and that the lieutenant ■ bride. Igovcmor should be president of the Aft or the ceremony the bridal Innate. I party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. I At the business session of the I Robert Snoddy. Mr. and Mrs. Davis i Auxiliary several interesting reports Jackscn, Miss Durden of Atlanta, given on the charity work ancl Mr. Albert Lee. *"* BANKS BEGIN PAYING TWO PER CENT With the arrival of the new year, the four Millcdgeville banks dropped their interest rates on Saving ac counts to 2 per cent, a reduction of 2 per cent. Uaft* 1 Methodist Woman's ] Society. General Meatiaf. American Assaeiatioa vereity Women. Catholic Woman's Study Club. First Tstiltf American Legion Auxiliary. First Wndansday Baptist Girls Auxiliary Meats Errr, Wednesday Afternoon* S:M.^hia, Vbi'lnTby the oreaniM- cd by Mr. and Mrs. George Haslam Sukey Hart Society. Children of| Uon . Miss FIoridc A1Ion> president, with a buffet supper. American Revolution. j presided and turned the meeting over The following day Mr. and Mr.- First Friday | to Mrs w D Willingham, who in- Catholic Womans Study Group,troduced Dr. Cornelius, the speaker at 7:$0 P. M. of u, e occasion. Firs* Sunday l At the conclusion of the meeting Midway Methodist Missionary So-' a lMJUr was en j oye d and de- aftaty meets on Thursday after the. licious refreshments were served. first Sunday. Sm«b4 Meaday | R. A.'s TO MEET Episcopal Woman's Guild. The R. A.’s will hold their first . Audubon Saeiaty. meeting of the new year at the home Second and Fourth Monday Nights j 0 f Mrs j ame s M. Teiesi on Friday Eastern Star | evening at 8 o’clock. All boys of the Seeead Tees day United Daughters of the Confed eracy. Second Saturday Children of the Confederacy. Third Saturday MUIedgeviUe Juvenile Made Club. After Third Sunday tetfwiek W. C. T. U. menu Thursday after the third Sunday. Third Monday Proabyterian Woman's Auxiliary General Meeting. Baptist Women’s Missionary Un ion. Circle Meetings. Methodist Woman’s Missionary 8ocJsty. Circle Meetings. Epiocopa! Woman’s Auxiliary. Third Tnoodoy Daughters of the American Revo- First I’-aptist church between the ages of t and 13 are invited and urg ed to attend as plans for the new year will be made. G. M. C. Third Friday The Midway Parent-Teacher As sociation. Fourth Tuesday Woman’s Christian Temperance Union at Methodist church. Foorth Wodoosday Garden Club. Foorth Thursday Eastern Star. Fourth Saturday Music Club. 1st aad 3rd Wodaasday G. As. of Baptist church meet •very 1st and 3rd Wednesday P. M.' at 4:30 o'clock. GUESTS FROM G. S. C. W. TO HAVE PART ON MUSIC CLUB'S PROGRAM Throe distinguished guest artists. Prof. Max Noah, Mrs. Max Noah and Miss Beatrice Horsburgh of Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville. will give the program when the Saturday Morning Music club holds the second guest meeting of the year at 11:30 o’clock Satur day in the studio of Prof. Joseph Macrz. Wesleyan conservatory. Mr. Noah, head df the voice de partment. will give two groups of selections. Mrs. Noah will give sev eral readings, and Miss Horsburgh. violinist, will give a group of num- Mrs. Donald G. Mitchell. Jr~ pro gram chairman, has arranged for I the meeting and Mrs. Roy Crcck- ictt. president, will preside. All active and associate members will be privileged to bring a guest to the meeting.—Macon Telegraph. CUBAN CADETS ENTERTAINED AT PARTY. | Last Thursday evening all Cuban students of G. M. C.. spending the j Christmas holidays in Millcdgeville entertained in the home of Mrs. J. O. Sallee on Liberty street. The Social Committee of G. M. C.. who sponsored the party, assisted Mrs. Sallee in arrangements and entertainment. . , The living room and dinning room „ h ™l C ; rr ” ° f ““ Prcsb >' tCTia " enruile. gave ample .pace for five church held their first meeting of;, ab , cs o( various eamcs . The rooms ~ ” •• ” -- Monday afternoon wcn , livcl> . in their holiday ever- at three-thirty o'clock. The meetings were well attended and most intor- The meetings were held at the fol lowing homes: Circle 1, Mrs. Miles Snoddy left by motor for Jackson ville. Florida where they are to make their home. The bride has been a trusted em ployee of Allen’s Invalid Home for several years. And her outstanding brunette beauty has made her a great favorite among her many friends in Baldwin county and Mid dle Georgia. Mr. Snoddy has been connected with the Sporting Goods business for several years and is an out standing member of that business both in Tampa and Jacksonville, where he is now operating his busi- FOPULAR COUPLE MARRY A marriage of quiet charm and beauty was that of Miss Betty Jayne Pieratt and Mr. Charles Elery Haw kins. which was solemnized at the home of the bride's only sister. Mrs. John D. Henry, in Mt. Sterling, on Friday. December 27. The Rev. A. C. Brooks performed the. ceremony in the presence of a few friends and close relatives, the bride being given away by her mother, Mrs. Eli Bu ford Pieratt. In the living room an improvised altar was formed rf ferns and bas kets of delicate pink and white car- nutiesns, effectively banked before tall candelabra holding burning white tapers. Preceding the ceremony. “Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life" was beauti fully rendered by Miss Emily Henry, niece of the bride. Appropriate music was played before the ceremony and during the taking of the vow Mrs. M. S. Bowne. The bride were a suit of dregs of wine wool crepe with color of Kolin sky. with hat ^nd accessories brown. Her shoulder bouquet was of delicate white orchids. Mrs. Hawkins, who is a girl of rare grace and beauty, is a native Kentuckian, but for several years has resided in Georgia, where she has been teaching in the high school at Covington. She is a graduate of Georgia State College for Women and of Peabody College, Nashville. Tenn. Mr. Hawkins is a graduate mer cer and has taken post graduate work at Georgia University. He is greens anil other decorations, and a festive atmssphorc prcvailcd.nl the princnt superintendent of the throughout the home. ; Covington public schools. Alter several progressions ot Immediately alter the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins left for a fcWU1 ^. short wedding trip, after which they Circle 3, Mrs. Lewis Flemister; j y^g ladies assisting Mrs. Sal-(will be at home in Covington. Ga. Circle 4. Mrs. George Fisher; Circle leo wUh the entertainment were her —From the Mt. Sterling Ky.. Advo- 5. lire. C. P. Crawford. The Hu® 1 * daughters. Misses Ann and Man' cate. Dcc - 2 *- ness Womens Circle met with Miss and Misses Nell Norwood.! Miss Pieratt is the daughter of Elizabeth Brannen at 7:30 Monday Lcui.se and Katherine Cox. and "Sis" j Mrs. Eli Buffort Pieratt. dietician at, LAND SALE GEORGIA. Baldwin County On tne 23rd day of October. 1924, Mrs. Daisy Russell Smith conveyed the hereinafter described land to Exchange Bank of Milledgeville, Georgia, to secure a note of the same date 'for $500.00, due October 23rr! 1925, signea by the said grantor and payable to said bank. The se curity deed is recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county in Deed Book 9. page 454. The said deed grants a power to said bank to sell the hereinafter de scribed land upon default in the payment of said note, or any interest thereon, when due. The said Mrs. Daisy Russell Smith has defaulted in the payment of said note and fails to pay the interest due thereon. Notice Is hereby given that under the powers contained in said security deed the said Exchange Bank will sell, at public outcry, before the courthouse door in said county, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in February. 1938. within the legal hours of sale, the land hereinbefore referred to and described as follows: That tract or parcel of land situ ate. lying and being in the 321st Militia District of said State and County, in Midway, containing seven and one-half (7 1-2) acres, more or less, bounded as follows: On the North by lands now or formerly owned by A. Leonard; on the east by the Milledgeville and Scottsboro public read; on the South by the lands of L. S. Holsey and a small parcel of land released by the Ex change Bank of Milledgeville to Mrs. Daisy R. Smith by deed recorded in office df the Clerk of the Superior Court of Baldwin County In Deed Book 14, page 208; and on the West by the lands of Mrs. Willie Sykes and the lands of the Ramsey Estate. The lands here described being the homeplnco of Mrs. Daisy R. Smith. The said sale will be made raise funds for the payment of the above described indebtedness and the cost of this proceeding and sale. The amount due on said indebted ness is $450.00 principal, and $4.90 interest to the date ot sale. Since the execution of the above mentioned security deed Mrs. Daisy R. Smith has died and the said above described land will be sold for the purpose of paying the indebtedness above described off the said Mrs. Daisy R. Smith, deceased, to said Exchange Bank. The proceeds of said sale will be applied first to the payment of the above described indebtedness and the cost of this proceeding, and the remainder, if any, to the persons cn- litfeu to the same. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser at said sale, as provided by the security deed hereinbefore mentioned. This January 8th, 1936. EXCHANGE BANK of Milledgeville. Ga.. as grantee with power of -ale of Mrs. Daisy Russell Smith. HINES AND CARPENTER. Attorneys for Exchange Bank. west by Hershel Hardv. This is the homeplace of C. B. Kemp. Said sale will be made to raise funds for the payment nf the above described note, the interest thereon | at 8 per cent, taxes amounting to $100.00. and the cost of this pro ceeding. One payment of $24.20 has been credited on interest. The undersigned will execute a deed to the purchaser at said sale. This January 3, l'*G. MRS. FRANK R. MALPASS, Milledgeville, Ga. FOR COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT To the Voters of Baldwin County: I wish to announce my candidacy for renomination to the office of County Superintendent of Schools subject to the rules and regulations prescribed by the Democrt 'jc Ex ecutive governing the primary for county officers to be held on Wed nesday, February 19, 1936. I am grateful for the confidence and trust that you have placed in me in the past; and I hope that my record in office will justify and warrant your vote and support for re-election. Sincerely yours. P. N. BIVINS CITATION J GEORGIA, Baldwin County I To Whom It May Concern: Mrs. Ava Hawkins Paschal, the I widow of Ambrose Hutchinson Pxa- clwl, deceased, having filed her ap plication for year’s support out of the estate of said Ambrose Hutchin son Paschal, and the appraisers ap pointed to set aside said year’s sup port having made their return, all creditors and heirs of said deceased are notified to show cause before me at the February Itrm. 1834, of the Court of Ordinary ot said County why the application should not be granted and the return made the judgment of the Court and or dered of record. This January 6, 1838. BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE. Ordinary, Baldwin Co. Ga. COLDS feTes im |» Link - Tali—. HEADACHES - Man la » aitirtee evening. J Flemister. 1 The guest list included the fol lowing: Orlando Soles. Jose Fajardo. 'Andres Blanco. Amado Fajardo. The Baldwin county Young peo- George Blanco, and his sister Miss pie’s Union will meet Friday night. Blanco. Andres Cardonas. Mario The place is the Milledgeville Meth- Lcpcz. Raphael Trellcs Gotia. Rene odist church, and the time is 8:00 Silva. Ignacio Silva, and Felipe o'clock. j Silva. TTie program will be in charge of Miss Ruth Butts. She will give an 178 MARRIAGE LICENSES account of her trip to Memphis . , the Methodist Young People's ccn- Judge Bertie B. Stembridgc. ° r ; , r f c<5r _ ferenee. She was one of the 5.000 dinary. issued 170 marriage license-* the Mansion dining room cf G. C. W. She has many friends in this city where she has spent much time with her mother. The marri age is of cordial interest here. BIRTH AND DEATH STATISTICS FOR 1935 INCOMPLETE Statistics which will reveal the number of births and deaths for 1935 are incomplete, accordin’; to ISSUED DURING THE YF.AR!Mr. Lamar Ham. who has charge r.f young people who attended, repre- during 1935. her records senting every state in the union. Of the numl»er 61 were Many wonderful speakers such as people and 109 to Negroes. Kagawn, Kirby Page, and Senator Stcmbridee oerfermed 45 ■ Nye addressed the conference. ceremonies during the year. The recreation committee promises The marriage records are accurate- a new program cf fun and a good by and neatly kept, by Baldwir time for everybody. Be sure tc County's efficient ordinary. The number of births receded in the office of Mr. Ham for 1935 arc white! male white and 29 female while: Judge' 47 1713,0 and 43 female col- total rf 151 births for the Tin- law that all births be registered, but the practice is r.ot followed. Mr. Ham states. According to the records In Mr Han ’s office there were *>4 ivhi‘n FOR SALK CHEAP—On, 1933 V-8 , , c „ .. ■ male ard 1, white female deaths in 1935. The colored deaths recorded totaled 28 male and 26 female. i X. Wayne Ford Coup-, excellent condition. See Worth Skinner. SALE OF POWER On Jan. 8. 1931 Charles B. Kemp conveyed to Mrs. Frank Malpass of Milledgeville. Ga.. the hereinafter described land to secure a note pay able to the order of said Mrs. Frank Malpass, dated Jan. 8. 1931, due Jan. 8. 1932 for $300.00 sigred by said Charles B. Kemp. Said deed being recorded in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, in deed book 15. page 270. Said Kemp has defaulted in the pay ment of the note above described, said note having been past dun since Jan. 8. 1932. The said deed grants a power to said Mrs. Malpass to sell the hereinafter described land upon default in the payment of said note. Under the Power con tained in said security deed, the said Mrs. Malpass will sell at pub lic outcry, before the courthouse door in said count:*, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tues day in February 1936. within the j legal hours of sale, the following de- | scribed land. to-v.*ir That tract rr parcel of land situ- | ated. lying and being in the 321st | District G. M„ af said courty, con- I taining one acre, more cr 1-ss. with • all improvements be*ng bounded as fellows: Said let 'rent? cr.:t by Mil- I lcdgeville and Gordon highways; on ; the South by lands cf Hcrehel Hardy north by Hershel Hardy; and on the Men’s Zipper Jackets On Salt To CIom Out ALL LEATHER HORSE HIDE ZIPPER JACKETS. $7.50 Vila- ALL LEATICR SUEDE ZIPPER JACKETS $5.50 VALUES $3*95 ALL WOOL ZIPPER JACKETS Priced $3.98, Sale Price $2.95 MENS AND LADIES RAIN COATS SPECIAL SI.W WEVEB A SAVIHB USE THIS A6AIM The Union Department Store 20 Years of First in Radio NOW—The first Magnavision Split-second Black Dial Zenith 1936 Radios No other radio offers more advanced improvements than the all feature 1936 ZENITH LINE WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE < FARM BATTERY RADIOS As Low as $36.50 AUTO RADIOS Completely Installed $49.95 Big Range of Models for the Home $27*50 up FREE DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME SMALL DOWN PAYMENT-CONVENIENT TERMS T. H. ENNIS HUDSON-TERRAPLANE AUTOMOBILES