Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MIT.1JKDGEVILLE. GA., MARCH 12. 1936
Review of Ga.
News in Briefs
(By The A—dated Fre«)
PUSHES FOR FURJMAfcY—
Ar^-ther appeal lor a state-wide
Prr-.dential Primary in Georgia was
Dtxie last week by the Roosevelt
RESOLUTIONS
The women of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are great
ly grieved over the death of Mrs.
Anna Maria Cook, who, for so many
years has been a devoted member
of that organization, always respon
sive to every undertaking, never dis
couraged under any circumstance,
always buoyant with that wonder-
forces through Campaign Manager j ful faith and trust in God.
Marion H. Allen of Villedgeville. Resolved, that wo the members of
In a letter mailed out to all ol the,!!* W. C. T. V. will sadly
120 members of the Georgia Demo-! prayers and wise counsels, and do
cratie Executive Committee, Allen]most het lily sympathize with her
ashed them to convene themselves 1 bereaved family,
m session if they are not called out I Resolved, that a copy of these res
by Chairman Hugh Howell, a Tal-jluUona be placed in the mlDutes,
madge Lieutenant Howell had said j copy be lent to the family, and a
be would call the meeting "in plenty | ropy published In the local paper,
efi tee” and re-iterated the state
ment when asked about the Alien
move. Allen raid that in 1924 and
1928 the state committee met in
January and In 1932 it met early in
February. Howeil stuck to his state
ment made earlier that a meeting
would be called this year. The Alien
call followed publication in the
Stateman. Governor Talmadgc's
MRS. D. S. SANFORD, MRS. MAT-
TIE A. BIVINS. MISS LUCY
BROWN, Committee.
WANTED TO BUT OLD HORSES,
MULES. CATTLE AND GOATS—
WU1 eall and get them. Geo Barton
Fairgrovada, MUledgertlle. Ga.
er support of the public schools
. ... . , . i — other (functions now being per-
newspaper, of an editorial saying .. .. ..
, ... „ TVgicijidL.it i ai tformed b > the counties. Meanwhile,
Georgia did not need a Presidential u , T r ... ... „
Preference Primary this year. 1^, T _ °< > he Ml “
Telegraph, speaking at .lavan-
REPUBLICANS HEAD FROM— | na(l , sa id the encouragement of homo
While Georgia s intra-party fight ownership under the existing state
in the Democratic party was in full situation was "impossible." Ho ad-
swing late last week—with the vocated the proposed lf-mill ’imi-
Rotsetelt forces on one side and the Ration on real property taxation.
Tnlmadce forces ,m the other—the URGED FOR GOVERNORSHIP—
State’s Republican.': gathered in Ma- j William Y. Atkinson. Solicitor-
con and made plans for the Clove- General cl the Coweta Circuit is a
land convention. Leaders carefully , on ot formcr Governor William Y
avoided committing themselves as Atkinson who held the office from
10 their cnoice for i candidate, but, :894 to 1898
called their stale convention
deed and conveyed to the said J. C.
Cooper the land herein after describ
ed which assignment is recorded
said Clerk’s Office in Book of Deeds
No. 10, page 488; and
WHEREAS, J. C. Cooper is
the owner and holder of the afore
said notes and said deed to secure
debt; and
WHEREAS, said deed to secure
debt contained full powers of sale,
authorizing the grantee or her
signs, to sell the land therein
veyed, upon default in the payment
of said indebtedness, or any part
thereof, or any interest thereon,
upon the failure to pay any' taxes
or insurance premiums due upon
the property therein described, af
ter advertising the time, place and
terms of'sale in any newspaper pub
lished in the County of Baldwin, ot
said State, once a week for four
weeks prior to the date of sale; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
In the payment of the notes describ
ed in the aforesaid security deed, and
In the payment of interest due
thereon, and in the payment of
State and County taxes assessed
against the hereinafter described
property for the years 1934 and
1935, and for taxes assessed against
said p.operty by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the City of Milledge-
ville fer the years 1934 and 1935:
ar.d
WHEREAS, upon such failures and
defaults, the said J. C. Cooper, os
assignee aforesaid, has declared all
of said indebtedness due and pay
able, as provided in said deed:
NOW, THEREFORE, according to
the terms and powers contained in
the aforesaid security deed, and the
Last week the Cow
, - Grand Jury urged the son to j law in such cases made and provid-
May 9 at Atlanta and talked of or- follow in the footsteps of his father ed, and under and by virtue of the
ganizing a solid southern bloc in . (nc j become
ordeT to gain recognition in the Ohio
leaders said
candidate for Oover-
, this year. Whether or not he
aty. Privately, some leaders said v , ou!d raakc the racc was n0 ,
Republican delegations from North MOST POPULAR
CaroHna, South Carolina Georgia ‘ At ^ Universily of Georgia last
an ori a ad tentatively agreed week, June McKinnon of Brunswick
h. vote together m Cleveland June and John Bond Toccoa „„
9, Hopes were expressed that the ^ mosl wUr student , at
bloc would be extended from Virgt- th „ Univers „ y „ Geor) , ia , as ,
n ' a r.T”“ S ' Th< ’ y the r *'"™. rd season, was co-captain of the Oeor-
mtght be a group of undersecretaries fiia footba „ tcam and Mlas McKin _
T rrj j a K ,. rabmrt non is a former President of the Phi
should the Republicans emerge vie- Mu >nd a vlce . pnB1 .
tonous in November. Whether or dent o( Y w c . A
not the delegations from Georgia 1
and other southern states would go
to Cleveland instructed or unin
structed was left for later consider
ation.
WORLD PREMIERE—
The Georgia Warm Springs foun
dation, founded by President Roosc- drod
SALE UNDER POWER
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
WHEREAS, heretofore, or.
19th day of March, 1928, John Pe
troulas and Paul Zolotas did execute
Mrs. T. O. McComb a certain
secure a debt conveying the
vdt and near which the "Utile property" hereinafter”' tarftadT STe
White House is located, took a brief dobt M to ^ s> , m
wJm , SP t ‘ Z' ,he J"° V,e 55.000 0(1. evidenced by five prank.
Uretern Harrxe sory noU?s of $1,000.00 each, being
^ u -TT ' , .T r ,1 < dal 'd March 19th. 1928. and be-
Freddie Bartholomew in the picture
“Little I«ord Fauntlcroy,” attended
world premier of the picture;""” “■* “ *“™
h,.r— ,v.„ “Oh year thereafter until and In-
eluding 1933, said notes being sign
ed by said John Petroulas and Pan
Zolotas and payable to the order of
'"her "first 1 MrS ‘ T ' McCombi hearing interest
1 1 from their date at the rate of eigh'
per cent, per annum, with interest
payable annually. The said security
deed is recorded in the Office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court o
Baldwin County in Book of Deed
No. 12. page 346; and
WHEREAS, Mrs. T. O. McComb
on the 12th day of April, 1928, as
signed and transferred to J. C.
Cooper the aforesaid notes and all
her rights, privileges and powers
held by her under the said security
the undersigned will sell, at
public outcry, before the courthouse
door in said County of Baldwin, in
said State, to the highest bidder for
cash, within the legal hours of sale
April 7, 1936, the following de
scribed land, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel dt land
situate, lying and being on the south
side of Hancock Street in the City ot
Milledgeville. said State and County
bounded as follows; On the North
by Hancock Street; on the East by
the lots of Mrs. L. S. Fowler; on the
South by the lot formerly owned by
Fred Haugh; and on the West by the
lot formerly owned by C. F. Bar
rett. row the property of Mrs. W
Garrard: the same being the lot
formerly occupied by the Boston
Cafe.
Said tract or parcel of land is
parallelogram fronting North i
Hancock street twenty feet and four
and one-half inches and n
back south one hundred feet
Said property will be sold sub
ject to all taxes to be assessed there
for the year of 1930, and will be
sold subject to the lien of the assess
ment made against said property by
the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Millodgevi’.le for the paving
and improvement of Hancock Street,
which assessment was made or
March 14. 1928. as is evidenced by
Milledgeville Street Improvement
Bond No. 251.
Since the execution of the above-
mentioned deed. John Petroulas. one
of the grantors therein, has died,
and the said above described land
will be sold for the purpose of pay
ing the indebtedness of the said
John Petroulas. who is now deceased
and Paul Zolotas to said J. C. Coop
er. as assignee as aforesaid; which
DRUG SPECIALS
Fleischmanns
BREWERS YEAST
39c Pound
PEPT0NA
The Perfect Spring Tonic
Full Pint $1.00
coming due one on March 19th. 1929,
and one the 19th day of March
k'vmmv; , .....
there before the little pati
the institution for the treatment of
infantile paralysis. “It was all vi
inspiring." said the former wife of
John Barrymore. It w
picture since her divorce from the
member of the Royal Family of
Broadway.
FIENDS DRPI.ETF.D—
Schools in Governor Talmadge’s
home county at Telfair closed last
week because ot lack of funds with
which to continue the term and pay
the teachers. Ninety-three teachers
were thrown out of work because, at
the end of six months, salaries due
them totalled about $10,000. and
that was the sum which school au-
thoritior expected to receive durini; |
the balance of the year. Governor < S
Talmadgc said they should have I c
waited until after “Saturday" he-1 ?
fore closing, a statement which ob- * 5
servers interpreted to mean he ex- | S
pected a favorable outcome to the j c
litigation over his financial “dicta- J *
torship.” School authorities, how- I C
ever, said that oven with a decision I i
favorable to Talrnadge, they didn't]
MAYOR OUSTED—
A court decision at McRae last]
week declared the officice of mayor I
M. A. Chapman of Dublin vacant * r
and decreed he should turn over his I c
office as soor as his successor was | f
elected and qualified. The order)
came in a quo warranto proceeding ^
brought by J. A. Walden, a Dublin
taxpayer, and was based on a char
ter provision that the mayor could
not succeed himself without an
intervening term. The Mayor, at the.
beginning of the litigation, had said
Walden was “sore.”
TAX REFORMS ITtGED—
A plea for Georgia tax reform and
a suggestion of a sales tax as the
"only hope" for adequate support
of th< State's functions was made a*
Athens last week by Orville A. Park,
prominent Macon attorney. Park said
that with property taxes classified, i
income taxes, business taxes and
sales taxes, everyone would have
some share In the support of the I
Government. He said suggested I
amendments to existing laws and
increased efficiency of admirJstra-1
tion would not provide sufficient’
funds to authorize the state to take
indebtedness, on the date of sale,
will be in the following amounts:
$5,000.00 principal, $900.40 interest,
$129.04 for taxes paid by the under
signed upon executions issued by the
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Milledgeville for taxes for the years
1934 and 1935, and $1S3.45 ror taxes
paid by the undersigned upon exe
cutions for taxes due Baldwin coun
ty and the State of Georgia for the
years 1934 and 1935, and the cost of
this proceeding.
A deed will be executed by the
undersigned to the purchaser at
said sale as authorized in the afore
said security deed.
T^iis recond day of March, 1938.
J. O. COOPBR,
As Assignee of Mrs. T. O. Mo-
Comb, the Grantee with Power of
Sale of John Petroulas and Paul
Zolotas.
HINES Sc CARPENTER
Attorneys for J. C. Cooper, Assignee
Set The Newt Reel
"SCIENCE ADVISES HOW
TO KEEP DOWN
TERMITES
Showing The 16th and 17th
CAMPUS THEATRE
met termiiiix co.
Ptiooe WA 3131 •
For Further Information Call
BRUCE TERM1NEX CO.
c-o-l-I-e-c-t
Wa. 3121 Atlanta, Ga.
Special Notice
Bitii (or Inrniahini the MifledforiBe Stale Hospital with Con.
try Butter and Ejp for the nuudu of April, May and J®,
1936, will be referred util free o’clock P. M., March
Bida thoald be seeled aid addressed to the Board of Control,
Eleemosynary iastitatioos, can MHUdgnBe State Kupfttl
Information an to <Butity needed may be had from the B.
deraifned.
Homer Bivins, Steward
Biggest Bargains
EVER OFFERED IN GOOD SLIGHTLY USED
RADIOS
All Kinds—All Sizes—All Prices—Completely Reconditioned !
1—8 TUBE ATKATER-KENT. TABLE MODEL
1— 5 TUBE DE-WALL TABLE MODEL.
2— 4 TUBE PHILC05. TABLE MODEL.
1—5 TUBE CROSLEY. TABLE MODEL
1—8 TUBE GENERAL ELECTRIC. TABLE MODEL.
I —8 TUBE ATWATER-KENT, TABLE MODEL
I—10 TUBE R. C. A.. CABINET MODEL
1—10 TUBE VICTOR CABINET MODEL.
1—10 TUBE GENERAL ELECTRIC. CABINET MODEL.
A Rare Opportunity to Get That Extra Set at a Very Small
Cost—Bound to Go—See These Quick—Sold on Attractive :
Terms.
L. N. JORDAN
Electric Store
cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxn
Pepsodent Tooth Powder
35c Sloan's Liniment
60c Alka. Seltzer
100 Bayer’s Aspirin
Lifebuoy Soap
Mascal’s Almond Hand Lotion
60c Neet
Lamson’s Mineral (Ml
Hills Cascara Quinine
Full Pound Epson Salts
Regular $1.00 Hot Water Bottle
Vicks Salve
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
The ¥ r&*aJUL store
“Of Con me”
PHONES
Fast Delivery
Agents Idle Hoar Nurseries—Flowers Sent , Phone and Express
Paid Anywhere in Georgia
We Clothe The Family - - ■
Learn !iow true this slogan is—A visit to our store will convince you. From a handkerchief
to a complete wardrobe, shoes included, for any member of the family can be found at
THE
Empire Store
Sprng is here and Easter is just around the
corner. TIME FOR NEW CLOTHES. See the
new arrivals at our store. A charge account
can be arranged for regular weekly pay
ments if you desire.
LADIES’ SPRING DRESSES
A Lovely Assortment
98c. and $1.95
MEN’S NEW SPRING SUITS
Newest Styles and Weaves
$12.95 up
Boy’s Suits
98c
Little Girl’s Dresses
LADIES SHOES
New Spring Styles — All
Whites and Brown and White
$1.95 np
NEW SPRING PIECE GOODS
All The New Weaves and
Materials at Bargain Prices.
MEN’S FL0RSHEIM SHOES
$8.75
Other Makes
$1.98 up
Rollins Hose ^ Polo Shirts
Ringlcss, New Spnng Shades All Color.
79 c J&k. *5e. 49c. 9««*
10 ^ards Best Quality
SHEETING
$1.00
PRESHRUNK SHIRTS
Ak Starchless Collar—Fast Color
tTi 98c
)- JLA 14 to 18
THE EMPIRE STORE