Newspaper Page Text
RTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
I of Febroiry 27, 1»*.
j - Kidd has purchased from
i'owTH. Reid, of Atlanta, the
r , - which is located the drud
L ' Mr K. P. Hawkins and the
" >!r . John Baker. This is a
’ fjf-story buildine. dnd
, Kidd is planning to make sev-
improvements, which wall en-
value.
O. and I. L. Barnes have
•rove to Dublin and open
.•» grocery business.
twenty-one
Wednesday. Four
io his brother. Mr. J. H. En-
, promised him MO. if he would
i jmoke cigarettes (
,hl he reach hi
\l- Wm. Ennis ***
NATURE’S OWN RIVAL FOR
HEN OF GOLDEN EGG FAME
Bird Lay* MI Tfaaes li Tw» Teen
end Thereby Hasn aa lilemt-
lu* Story.
The hen that laid the golden eggs
has a rival—a miraculous creature
that laid 324 eggs a year for two
consecutive years. A northern farmer
raised her—and with egg prices up
and the prizes she has won. her
value ought to match the fabled hen.
and no mistake!
Southern farmers are told about
this amazing bird who l -s three
times the national egg average per
hen. in a rev.' Chilean Nitrate adver
tisement apearing currently in this
r.ewscaoer. under the caption Queen
of All the Hens. An interesting com
parison is drawn between the egg-
laying •’.ccomplishmenst of the hen
and the crcp-prcducing abilities of
Ihe fr-tUlser. In both cases, it is
pointed out. Mother Nature bestowed
special blessing, a natural balance
of all the elements that combine to
produce champions.
Scientists through the south are
digging deeply into this question of
natural balance of many elements
ticomn, MiuMiviLU, ga. ibuui n. mj
relation to plant feeding and plant'
health. It is becoming more and
more obvious, researchers point out,-
that cotton, tobacco and other south
ern crops require, in aAliticn to
the three major elements, nitrogen,
phosphorous and potash, a natural
balance of minor elements as well
—elements such as calcium, mag
nesium. manganese, boron and many
others. These minor elements—pres
ent. of course, in Chilean Nitrate be- f
cause of the natural origin c<f this
fertilizer—nave assumed such im - 1
portance in view cf recent discov
eries, that they are constantly be*ng •
referred to as “the vital impurities."
afternoon.
. Jpla T. Alta providing. A
o: cases were tried, with
• Carl Virfeouv as
r E. A. Tinner and Mr. S. W.
niton enjoyed a dove hunt at
C. A. Ivey’s Monday. They
•he city Sunday afternoon and
*he risht. at Mr. John Ivey’s.
; bagged about twenty birds be-
brealdast.
r. T, H. Ennis went to Atlanta
week, and sold 2.500 bushels of
■l tv>tatoc<. 2.200 of which were
based from the State Prison
idet Marion Allen, son of Judge
Mrs. John T. Allen, has been
for the past several days.
that time
majority. The
accepted. Last
Mr. Howard Ennis stopped
•he store of Messers. Culver A
r* where his brother holds :i po- i
jn and 3resented him with n ^ 3nd Mrs. J. E. PotUe.
k lor 530- daughter Miss Hattie, spent several
days of last week in Atlanta.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Bell are glad to learn that the con
dition of their little son. Miller, is
much improved, and that he is now
recovering from hi* recent illness.
Miss Nan Barksdale was hostess
on Tuesday evening to a few
friends. Trail was played.
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Lanier gave
a delightful as well as elaborate
party on Wednesday evening to Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. L. Moore. The home
was artistically decorated in palm'
and ferns and cut flowers. Whist
and Trail were played, after which
a two-course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Otto M. Conn gave a recep
tion on Tuesday afternoon to Mrs.
Charles L. Moore and Miss Louise
Edmondson, of Meda. She was assist
ed in receiving by Mrs. Chas. Moore.
Mrs. A. H. Marchant, of Atlanta. Mrs.
K. P. Hawkins, and Mrs. H. D. Al
len. and Misses Marie Whitaker
Louise Little, Mary Newell and
Louise Edmondson. A salad course
was served.
A brilliant and charming event
of the past week was the Martha
Washington party given by Mrs. H.
D. Allen to the “Circle" at her love
ly home in Midway. The ladies at
tending this beautiful entertainment
were gowned in the quaint costume
of Washington’s time, with fichus,
earrings and old jewelry, powdered
hair and beauty patches.
Mrs. Moore (Betsy Hamilton) was
the honored guest of the afternoon.
Little Washington hatchets were
given as souvenirs. A delicious or
ange punch was served by Misses
Floride Allen and Nana Mav Richter.
Refreshments wrre served.
Tmas Lady T«D» Haw
BUdiBN—ght Untie*
tkb.ARH.FM4r
’• ’ W. McMillan has returned
Philadelphia, where he has
attending the Brick Makers
er.tion His friends are glad to
Edward A Tigner will be at
- ri a m mber of friends this
Dnoifat idmttmd. I *
and gara it to my utuo laigtmm
agaa « and 4. They nmdad aom*
thing to cleanse their eysteao and
Bynip of Black-Draught acted
van.” ... Your druggist sells thk
toUahla laxative in both forum.
"'Children like the 8ymp.-
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For Better Haircuts
and Shaves
Service Barber Shop
Vtol Swrlce b A—<T
ru>n> Johnson * i. j. mosgan
N«t Mar to IV WMai latoa
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Two Great Probems of Life
k ? insurance, if maintained at full value, will Help to solve
■ vvo financial problems of life:
Dying too soon! Living too long!
c. H. ANDREWS & SON
"NOTHING BUT INSURANCE"
TAX NOTICE!
Tta Tax Receiver’s Books
Bre n °w open for the return
of your 1936 tax. Please
^ iVe this your immediate
attention and avoid penal
ties.
RISCOE WALL
Receiver, Baldwin Co.
MARSHAL’S SALKS
City of Milledgeville, Baldwin
County, Georgia.
Will be sold on the First Tuesday
in March 1936, before the Court
house door in Baldwin County,
Georgia, within the legal hours of
Sheriff's Sales, at public outcry, to
the highest bidder for cash, the tract*
and parcels of land hereinafter de
scribed. The said sales will be made
under and by virtue of levies of fi.
fas. issued by the Clerk- of the-City
of Milledgeville for Paving assess
ment due the Mayor and Aldermen
of the City df Milledgeville. Deeds
will be executed to the purchasers
at said sale by the undersigned
Marshal. The tenants in possession of
the several tracts of land hereinaf
ter described have been notified of
the levies and the time, terms, and
place of sale as required by law.
FIRST TRACT: That tract of land
belonging to Joseph A. Moore, situ
ate and lying In the City of Mil
ledgeville. State and County afore
said on the West side of South
Wayne Street, between and adjoining
West side of South Wayne Street,
between and adjoining West Wash
ington Stre.-t and other lands of
Joseph A. Moore, fronting 88 feet
on South Wayne Street and running
back West an irregular width for
distance of 130 feet. Said tract
designated as Dot. No. 25. on tl
plan and plat of work done <
Street Improvement Zone No. 2.
the City of Milledgeville. Ga. Said
tract is a unit that is incapable
subdivision without materially dam
aging each of it’s subdivi.
Said sale is made under the levy
of a fi. fa. issued cn the 20th day
of Jan.. 1936, for pav : ng assessment
due said City for the year 1933. Said
property will be sold as the prop
erty of Joseph A. Moore.
SECOND TRACT: That tract of
land belonging to Joseph A. Moor.,
formerly owned by Est. Mrs. Carrie
G. Barr, situate and lying in the
City of Milledgeville. State
County aforesaid, on the West Side
of South Wayne Street, between and
adjoining other lands of Joseph A.
Moore, and lands cif the Estate of
Mrs. Carrie G. Barr, fronting 45
South V. ayne Street, and
running back West an equal width
of 90 feet. Said tract
is designated as Lot. No. 26. on the
Improvement Zone No. 2. in the
City of Milledgeville. Ga. Said tract
unit that is incapable of sub
ion without materially damag
ing each of it's subdivisions.
Said sale is made under the levy
of a fi. fa. issued on the 20th da>
of January, 1936. for paving assess
ment due said City for the year 1933
Said property will be sold as the
property of Joseph A. Moore.
THIRD TRACT: That tract of land
belonging to Mrs. R. T. Baisden, Sr.,
situate and lying in the City of Mil
ledgeville. State and County afore-
Only Ok> Low Priced Gar .
Is FIRST la Everything That Counts
...TERRAPLANE
JTII COMJASI
THIS inth THIS
• Full ll)-tach wheelbase.
• 195 iucfaca over-all length.
• Most power—88 or 100 hocee power—
with freedom from vibcarioo at all speeds.
• Mon ioside room—145 cubic feet—
more leg end shoulder rooa^ end widest
rear seat.
• Completely new style—best insurance
of the moatmeut value of your car.
• The only rear opening baggage and
tire compartment on 5 and 6-pamenger
models that can be had in any low priced
car without extra cost. Spare tire lies Cat
inside.
• Duo-Automatic Hydraulic Brakes
(patent applied for), turn braking systems
operating automatically from an# brake
pedal. And a third braking system from
the easiest operating parking brake in
the world.
• Extra deep "V-fytic" windshield—for
added beauty and wider vision.
mm this Is vhnt yum gal s
• 2 to 6 inches Int wheelbase.
• 5 to 12H inches leu over-all length.
• 5 to 18 las horsepower than Terra-
plane’s 88—and not nearly as smooth.
• Body only partly of steel—or steel
body with "soft-top."
• Less inside rorm-le
leg roc
• 1933 styling, changed only in details.
Far more likely to be out of dace by 1937.
• No rear opening baggage and tire
compartment, except in cars where trunk
models are available—at considoraUo extra
cm*. Spare tire mounted outside on all
other models.
• Single main braking system—either
hydraulic or mechanical—without coop
piece reserve braking system and with
out Terrmplaae's type of easy acting
parking brakes.
• Nothing like Terraplane’s deep
"V-type" windshield in any ocher low
priced car.
The list of Tern plane advantages doesn’t stop
with those listed here. There's greater rugged-
ness, proved by owner mileages of 123,000,
150/>00 and more. Greater economy, too, car-
tilied by thousands of swzeu owner natementa
•.. emphasised again just the ocher day in the
Los Angelas-Yoscmite Economy Run when a
Tempiane averaged 23.93 officially
miles per gallon over a cough 332 mile screech
on mountain roads.
And dozens of other features... all at a prioa
down with the lowest for the nodd you
want. Come in and see and drive a Tempi ,
595
eoi mp fee De Lmmt
9AVB . . . with the mw HUDSON-G I.T. 6% Time Teymeet Ptoa ... low a
T. H. ENNIS
Milledgeville, Ga.
IT. STM ABB or. T. O.l. imiBUtl
Said tract of land is designated as
Lot, No. 2, on the plan and plat of
work done on Street Improvement
Zone No. 6. in the City of Milledge
ville. Ga. Said tract is a unit and is
incapable of subdivision without ma
terially damaging each of it’s sub
divisions.
Said sale is made under the levy
a fi. fa. issued on the 20th day
of January, 1136. for paving assess
ment due said city for the year
193.1. Said property will be sold
the property of Mrs. R. T. Baisden,
Sr.
This 29th day of January. 1936.
T. J. DARDEN.
Marshal of the City of Milledgeville
the North side of East
Montgomery Street, between and
adjoining lands cf H. G. Bare and
lands of Mrs. Benj. Bass, fronting
140 feet on East Montgomery Street,
and running hack North an equal
width for a distance of 210 feet.
LAND SALE
GEORGIA. Baldwin County
Under and by virtue of an erder
from the Court of Ordinary of Bald
win County. Georgia, passed at the
May Term. 1935, thereof will be sold,
at public outcry, to the highest bid
der for cash o rterm.J of $25.09 cash
and the balance $10,00 on the first
of each month therea.'ter with
est at 8 per cent annum on the de
ferred payments, on the first Tues
day in March. 1936. at the court
house door of Baldwin county. Geor
gia. during the legal hours of sale
the following tract of land with im
provements thereon, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the village of
Midway said county and state and
known as Lot Two (2) according to
plat of record i nthe Clerk’s Office
of Baldwin County Superior Court
in Book Seven (7) folio 451. being
the southeastern one-fourth of tract
reyed to W. T. Bloodworth by
1. Terr.- Commissioner by deed
tided in Book 7, folio 451. and
further described as fronting One
Hundred (100> feet on the public
read leading from Allen's Sanitarium
to Ennis Store and running back
with an equal width One Hundred
(100) feet more or less, and bounded
the West by Lot One of said tract,
the North by Lot 4 of said tract,
the East by land of parties
known.
ready for the holiday trade
We have enlarged our store to take care ol Lie increased trade
Come to see us or Phone 83 and save money.
FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY, CREAM, SWEET MILK,
BUTTER MILK AND BUTTER
Montgomery's
Milk Depot and Meat Market
CLEAN!
re Vaccum Cleaned, all windows cfean-
left spic and span when wre re through
WHEN WE WASH
YOUR CAR—IT IS
All Cushions and Mats a:
ed on both sides—yo
with it! And it costs
A Real Grease Job
We really LUBRICATE vour car when you turn it over to us.
We guarantee to take the squeaks out jf your sprite?*. shackles
greased, every part that requires specialized lubrication is looked
aft*,.*! We call for and deliver your car.
TRY OUR SERVICE—YOU WILL COME BACK
Golden Flash Gas
QUAKER STATE AND CAN OF GOLD OILS
Power Oil Co.Sttion, J. B.Malpass,A j
KELLY TIROS PHONE 15
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the South by said pub
lic road.
This 30th day of January - 1936.
H. B. BLOODWORTH
LUTHER U. BLOODWORTH.
Executors of Estate of W. T. Blood
worth.
SILVERWARE prices
Have been reduced about 10 percent. Take adbantage of this
reduction to fill io on the pattern you wish matched.
We have new price lists on our active patterns and will be glad
of an opportunity to quote you prices.
Williams & Ritchie
JEWLERS
MILLEDGEVIUE. GEORGIA
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