The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 03, 1922, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MILJ EDGEVILLE NEWS VOL. 22, No. 82. Established October 12, 1901. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., FFWDAV, Nov. 3. 19.22 NEWS BIG SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST IS NOW BORDERING ON UNUSUALLY INTERESTING STAGE CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY WILL BUD 40,000 PECAN TREES SOON PATRICK ARRIVES AT PENITENTIARY With The Passing Of Each Day From Now Until Close Of Con test Much Is Meant To Those Struggling For Superiority. MRS. COLLINS TAKES TUESDAY BONUS VOTES Another Cash Prize Will Be Given Next Friday To Contestant Turn ing Greatest Number Of Subscrip tions. u I The Milledgeville News big Sub scription contest is already reaching an exciting stage and the contest ants in the campaign have manifest ed their increasing interest by leaps and hounds during the last few days. There is much territory that has not as yet been covered by those who are contesting for the valuable priz es offered in The News Contest, though the roads leading out into dif ferent directions are being opened up preparatory to invading untouched sections. The various prizes to be awarded in the contest are being participating in the struggle for sup eriority. The Ford Touring Car is the prize to be awarded to the con testant raising the largest number of subscriptions. Quite naturally prac tically everybody wants an automo bile and the determination to win this machine is causing unusual all round interest by all those participat ing in the campaign that is being waged. Also, everyone working in the contest are free in making the assertion that hardly any one prize could excel a handsome living room, Eed room, Dining room suit such as will be awarded as the second prize in the offer made by The News to those working in the campaign for raising subscriptions. In view of the fact the contest is now well on the way, it is expected new territory will be entered by the contestants within the next two or three days. A reaching out for many more subscriptions will doubtless be made by all workers and according to all appearances the contest is just now commenced to warm up. Right now nothing is being left un done anywhere by the contestants campaigning for more Milledgeville News subscribers with the object of taking a handsome and valuable prize as a reward for hard wo: k and a persistent effort to stay in advance. The bonus prize offered the past week for the largest number of sub scriptions turned in by last Thurs day, went to Mrs. \V. H. Collins. $5.00 BONUS PRIZE To contestant turning in thee larg est number of subscriptions between Tuesday of this week and Friday of next week, a prize of $5.00 will be given. All votes must he turned in by six (6) o’clock Friday afternoon, new subscriptions and renewals counting the same. A feature that should not be over looked is the fact that 100,000 bonus votes will be given contestants for each fifteen dollars ($15.00) turned in between Wednesday morning of this week and Friday afternoon of next week, November 10th. The time for receiving subscription funds on this bonus contest will expire at six o’clock Friday afternoon, Novem ber 10th. $15.00 turned in will mer it 100,000 bonus votes, $30.00 merit 200,000; $45.00, merits 300,000; $00.00, will net 400,000 extra votes, etc. Those having a choice amongst the several contestants should not over look the fact that right now they can benefit most by turning in their sub scriptions, as with the passing of each week bonus votes for cash turn ed in arc getting less in number, and that bonus votes count the same as others in the matter of winning a prize. People living in various sections of llaldwin and adpoining counties will he approached during the next few daws with a request to become subscribers to The Milledgeville News. The time for enrrying on this contest is limited and the contestants bavo become fully awakened to this fact and they are going out with the purpose of hitting the iron while it | s hot. The idea of hitting and miss ing by the vnrious contestants in d he News contest has been discarded am| gotten down to the point of a de termination to make a hit with every stroke: FULL VALUE OFFERED No one participating in The Mil teville News contest is asking for MR. 0LIN ROBINSON IS NOW POSTOFFICE HEAD LEDGE TAKES UP DUTIES WEDNESDAY, SUCCEEDING COL. J. D. HOWARD, WHO HAS HELD PLACE FOR FIVE YEARS Mr. Olin Robinson, who was re cently named acting postmaster for cently named acting postmaster for the Milledgeville postoffice, com menced his new duties Wednesday. Mr. Robinson succeeds Col ,T. D. Howard, who has served as postmast er at Milledgeville during the last five years. Mr. Howard was appoint ed under the Democratic administra tion, while his successor is a Repub lican appointee. For more than a year a sort of wrangle was indulged in over the matter of appointing a postmaster for the Milledgeville office, as form* er postmaster Howard’s term of of fice expired early in October of last year. MR. GEO. M. BROWN HERE WEDNESDAY EVENING SON OF FORMER GOVERNOR JOSEPH E. BROWN SPENDS SHORT TIME IN THIS CITY WHILE ENROUTE TO DOR- CHESTER HOME. Mr. George M. Brown, son of the late Governor Joseph M. Brown, spent Wednesday night in Milledge ville while enroute to his winter home in Dorchester. Mr. Brown was born in Milledge ville at the time the capitol was lo cated here. He moved to Atalnta with his parents when the capitol was removed from this city. Mr. Brown was accompanieed by Mrs. Brown on the short visit here. They arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon and departed for Dorches ter early Thursday morning. While here Mr. and Mrs Brown took occasion to review the old governor’s mansi in, the birth place of Mr. Brown anl now the place of residence fo Dr. and Mrs. M. M. Parks. ST. STEPHEN^ CHURCH WILL HOLD ARMISTICE SERVICE Services will be held at St. Steph en's church, Friday evening, Nov. 10th, at eight o’clock in observance of Armistice Day. Nov. 11th. A special musical program will be rendered by n select choir, and Rev. Mr. Hurt, of Christ Church, Macon, will deliver an address. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. anything of anyone. In soliciting subscriptions, full value for every ?ent received is given, as each sub scription is sold for the regular sub scription price of the paper. $1.50 given to a contestant insures deliv ery of the paper for one year, $3.00 for two years, etc. Standing of 5ontestant* The following is the present stand ing of the contestants, the votes given including 50,000 votes awar d'd with the nominations of the con testants: Milledgeville, Ga. Mrs. W. II. Collins 448,400 Miss Marjorie Ennis 405,000 Miss Bessie Bland 21. ,500 Miss Maude Montgomery —207,400 Hardwick, Ga. Mrs. Robert Lawson 432,000 Gordon Ga. Miss Mabel Hall 321,000 Ivey, Ga. Miss Lokella Ilardie 392,000 Browns Crossing Miss Milderd Wilkinson —235,000 Miss Sara Williamson — 242,400 Carrs Station Miss Evie Atchison 185,500 Deepstep, Ga. Miss Eloise Brown 174,000 Regular Voting Schedule. On payment of $1.50-- 5,000 votes On payment of $3.00-- 15,000 votTs On payment of $4.50-. 25,000 votes On payment of $0.50.. 35,000 votes On poyment of $7.50-. 45,000 votes On payment of $9.00- 55,00 votes On payment of $10.50. 05,000 votes On payment of $12.00. 75,000 votes On payment of $13.50.85,000 votes On payment of $15.00, 100,000 votes HOUR CHURCH SERVICES HAV: BEEN CHANGED ALL CONGREGATIONS TO AS- SEMBLE AT 7:30 O’CLOCK SUNDAY EVENING INSTEAD OF 8:00. MORNING SERVICES TO BE AT 11:30 AS FORMERLY. All the churches in Milledgeville will have services at 7:30 o’clock Sunday evenings hereafter instead of 8:00, the former hour. The changing in the hour of ser vices is due to the shorter days and longer nights. It has been customary for a number of years with the churches in Milledgeville to change twice yearly the hour for holding services Sunday evenings. The morning services at pll the churches will continue to commence at the hour of 11:30. RED CROSS ROLL CALL NOV. 11 TO NOV. 30TH. Division Manager of Organization Appeals for Co-operation of The People During The Drive To Be Waged In This City. Mr. Harry L. Hopkins, manager of the Southern Division of the Ameri can Red Cross, has announced the dates for the annual Red Cross roll call as Nov, 11th to Nov. 30th. Mr. Hopkins has issued a formal statement to the public in regards to this drive and appeals to the peo ple of Milledgeville and this com munity to their co-operation in the matter. The statement given out by Mr. Hopkins is published be low: To the members and friends of the Red Cross: It is impossible for me to meet all of you personally as I should like to do, but I am en abled to say a word directly to you through the courtesy and co operation of the NEWS. The Annual Red Cross Roll Call will be held November 11- 30 this year. Will you not write or speak an encouraging word to: Mr. John W. Hutchinson, chairman, Baldwin County Chapt er ARC., Milledgeville. Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Vice chairman; L. C. Hall, Treasurer. Tell them you will help with the Roll Call in your neighbor hood, or that you will renew your membership. Your Red Cross Chapter is or should be one of the forces for the progressive betterment of your county, but your Chapt er and the national organization are dependent upon public sup port. Locally and nationally, Red Cross officers will appre ciate your active co-operation and pledge you their best ef forts to keep the organization faithful to its obligations to disabled ex-soldiers and in its many other services to the country. Sincerely Yours, HARRY L. HOPKINS Mgr. Southern Division A. R. C. MILLEDGEVILLE METHODIST HOLD CONFERENCE The fourth Quarterly Conference of the Milledgeville Methodist church was held Sunday afternoon, Dr! H. B. Mays, presiding elder of the Ox ford District presiding. The reports of the various depart ments of the church were made by the pastor and officials. It was im possible to close out the year’s work, but this will be done before the con vening of the North Georgia Confer ence next week. All of the former officers were nominated by the past or and re-elected. Mr. John Conn resigned as Trus tee of the church property, and Mr. J. S. Bone was named in his stead. THE W. C. T. U WILL MEET TUESDAY The W. C. T. C. will meet in the pablors of the Baptist church next Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. A most interesting program has been arranged and all members and others interested arc invited to at tend. Program Has Been Prepared For Georgia Traininc School Execises Speakers Will be Heard on Oc casion. A special program has been ar ranged for exercises to be held Wed nesday evening, November 8th by the Georgia Training School for Boys and at which time eleven members of the senior class of the institution will be awarded certificates of abili ty to make good citizens The exercises will be held in the auditorium of the Georgia Military College. The boys who will be given certificates are those who have merit ed a record for character and gen eral training. The certificates will be delivered by Mr. F. J. Paxon, of Atlanta, who is chairman of the hoard of managers of the Training School. Although announcement has been made that Hon. Walter F. George, United States Senator-elect will not be able to accept an invitation is- sured him to be present and de liver an address on this accasion, several well known speakers will be included on the program, among them being Mrs. Viola Ross Napier, representative-elect from Bibb county. The people of Milledgeville and the public in general are invited to be present at the exercises and thus lend encouragement to those young meen who have been instilleed into them worthy principles. REV. W. A. SUTTON TO PREACH HERE SUPERINTENDENT OF ATLANTA PUBLIC SCHOOL WILL FILL PULPIT IN THE METHODIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY WEEK. Rev. W. A. Sutton, who is at pre sent superintendent of the Atlanta Public schools, has accepted un in vitation to fill th e pulpit at the Methodist church Next Sunday week both morning and e vening services. Tuesday of next week Rev. C. M Lipham, regular pastor of the Meth odist church here, will leave to at tend the annual meeting of the North G e orgia conference and therefore will not be in Milledgeville for a week or ten days. Mr. Sutton, who is to fill the Methodist pulpit at th e time of Mr. Lipham’s absence, is a regular or dained minister of the Methodist de nomination. Until recently he was a m e mber of the Alabama Metho (list conference. He has the reputa tion of being un unusiially forceful speaker and a minister execoptional- ly well read. Revs. Lipham and Sutton were schoolmates while th e y were study ing for the ministry. R -o0- -ue.’esq OFFICIAL MEMBERS OF MILLEDGEVILLE CIRCUIT Bethel—G. D. Myrick, J. E. Stiles, John Scoggin, R. H. Harper, W. I. Harper, Dr. F. E Hubert, C. S. Winn and L. J. Green. Montpelier—Mesdames J. W. Stembridge, T. E. Pugh, L. B. Babb; Messrs. R. G Smith, Wm. Warthen and John Holder. Pleasant Grove—F. E. Watson, P. W. Williamson, M. E. Webb, C. R. Digby, H. I. Horne and Jesse Evans. Union Hill—C. R. Minter, Mrs. Sal- lie Ivey, W. W. Hall and J. E. Bras well. NOTICE Any replies to the Advertising News will be received until the 8th of November due to an error ii: date, which should have read Nov. 1st in stead of October 30th. Send your replies to “The Ad Man, Box Milledgeville, Ga. NOTICE Commencing the first of Decem ber the Ladies Exchange will be conducted for one month in the store of Mr. Emm e tt L. Barnes. Those wishing to join the Exchange will please telephone 364. ll-3-4t Miss Genie Claire Barn e s Milledgeville Nursery Company To Make Preparation For Large Sale Of Young Trees Next Season. During the month of December the Milledgeville Nursery Company will bud forty thousand pecan trees at the nursery located on the place leased from Mr. Terry Treanor just across the Oconee river. Mr. S. C. Patterson, manager of the nursery, states that the trees to be budded next month will be put on sale during the fall and winter of next year. The Milledgeville Nurs ery Company was established less than two years ago and since has made decided progress. The company has a long time lease on a number of acres of land belong ing to Mr. Terry Treanor and upon this land there are thousands upon thousands of trees that will be sold at fancy prices. Preparations arc now being made to advertise the young pecan trees and according to the present outlook the concern bids fair to achieving great success in its undertaking. It is a recognized fact that the soils in this section of Georgia are particularly well adapted to the growing of pecans and doubtless the fact that the management of the Milledgeville Nursery has received demands recently for many thous ands of pounds of nuts that cannot be filled on account of inability to secure them in this section. MIDWAY CIRCUIT HAD A SPLENDID REPORT AT QUARTERLY CONFERENCE HELD SATURDAY, SHOWING THAT PASTORS’ SALARY AND ALL ASSESSMENTS HAD BEEN PAID IN FULL. BARBECUE DINNER SERVED. The Fourth Quarterly of the Mid way Circuit was held with the Mid way church Saturday. At half-past eleven o’clock in the morning, Dr. H. B. Mays, the Presid ing Elder of the Oxford District, held services and preached a forceful sermon from the text—“Blessed are the meek for they shall inherit the earth.” At the conclusion of the services, dinner wns spread, and the crowd gathered around a long table to par take of barbecue, fried chicken, bread, coffee, cakes, pies, etc. The dinner was heartily enjoyed, and neighborly feeling was manifested. In the afternoon the Confeter.ee was held and reports were mado by the pastor and Sunday School Sup erintendents, and Treasurers. The rimei-ts showeej that the preacher’s salary and assessments had been paid in full, that the Sunday Schools were doing good work. The Presiding Elder congratulated the officials and the pastor upon the splendid re cord that had bee*l made. The following Stewards were el ected : Midway—W. W. Stembridge, J. J Wootten, Geo. W Edwards, E. A. Leonard, M. D. Johnson, J. C. John son, Mrs. Arthur Furell, Mrs. L. S. Hosley and Miss Etta Northcult. Hopewell—M. C. Harrington, Glenn T. Harrington, Frank Ander son and Herschel Proctor. Oak Grove—M. S. Barnes, B. L. Kennon, J. W. Scott, J. P. Lingold. Sunday School Supreintendents: Midway—Leroy Jones. Hopewell—W. W. Anderson. Oak Grove—B. L. Kennon. Lay Leader B. L. Kennon. Recording Steward—W. W. Stem- bridge. Methodist Preacher Charged With Murder Of Mother-in-law b Sent Here For Life Imprisonment Elliot Patrick, who was Wednes day afternoon sentenced to a life term in the state penitentiary for the murder of his mother-in-law, was brought to the state prison farm here Thursday night. Patrick was tried in the Superior Court of Bulloch county before Judge Jas. B. Park, of the Ocmulgse Superior court circuit. The trial of Patrick was one of the rtiost sensa tional cases brought up before a court in Georgia in a number ef years. Patrick killed his wife and mother- in law,Mrs. Mamie Lou Dixon, near Dover, June 19th this year. REV. C. M. LIPHAM IS ENDING YEAR’S WORK HE WILL PREACH AT METHOD IST CHURCH SUNDAY MORN ING AND EVENING. WILL MAKE GOOD REPORf TO NORTH GEORGIA CONFER. ENCE NEXT WEEK. Rev. C. M. Lipham, pastor of the Methodist Chhrch, will next Sunday morning and evening preach his final sermons before the convening of the North Georgia Conference. will leave early Tuesday morning for At lanta. Mr. Lipham is busy this week clos ing out his year’s work, and round ing up the Conference assessments. He is meeting with success, and the prospects are that he will report all of them paid in full. In his report to Conference he will show that there have been a number of adi- ditions to the church during the year, and that the various departments ef the church have done good work. Mr. Lipham is ending his third year as pastor of the Milledgeville church and during this time the church has made advancement along all lines. He has not only been the pastor and preacher, but has made and supervised plans looking to the preservation of the church building; the completion of the Sunday School room, and the beautifying of the grounds. He has interested the young people and organized an Ep- worth League that stands out as one of the most important departments of the church. It is impossible to foretell the ac tion of the Conference in making ap pointments, hut it is probable that Mr. Lipham will be returned next year and complete four years’ ser vice. MR. OLIN ROBINSON . NOW POSTMASTER Mr. Olin Robinson has assumed charge of the Milledgeville postoffice having been appointed acting post ing Postmaster. Mr. Robinson suc ceeds Col. J. D. Howard who has held the office for the past five years hav ing been appointed under the Demo erotic administration. Mr. Robinson has had several years experience in post office work, and can be expected that he will conduct the office in a most efficient man ner. MASONIC TRUSTEES The Trustees of the Masonic prop erty have elected Mr. W. L. Ritchie a member of the Board to succeed Mr. Geo. D. Case, and Mr. R. H. Wootten to succeed Mr. Henry Good man. WE SELL WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY. Culver & Kidd Drug Company - “OF COURSE" Phones 224 and 240 A

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Milledgeville news. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1901-19??, November 03, 1922, Image 1