Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, June 30, 1927, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextPinion $tecar&f& VOLUME XCVII Federal Union Established in 1829 MiUedgeville, Ca., Thur«Liy, J-jne 30. 1927 Consolidated in 1872 Number 46 u. S. BIRTHDAY NEXT MONDAY THE SUPERIOR COURT WILL CONVENE JULY IITH GILES IS NAMED EARLY RELIEF The FollowU Grand and Tn > Beet ned. Fourth of July WiH Be Ob»med A* Holiday in Thu City. Barbe cue Held Over County. Buldwii superior court will con vene »ne week from next Monday, July l!th. The civil docket will be disposed of the first week, and the criminal cases will be tried the second week of court. The following are the jurors who have been summoned to serve: R. A. Taylor, John W. Ivey (322 Dist.), J. F. Bell, Jr., Ed Bell Jack- son, W. A. Massey, J. T. King, R. G. Smith, J. H. Holloway, W. A. Webb, C. W. Ennis, C. S. Winn, C. T. Snead, J. A. Rogers (321 Dist.), J. P. Overman, J. S. Bone, J. T. Petti grew, J. C. Ingram, T. A. Reese, L. M. Jones, C. F. Riley, C. E. Greene, R. H. Wootten, W. H. Collins, C. W. Spivey, J. E Kidd, Frank E. Bone, J. G. Bloodworth, M. E. Pennington, C. B. Lavender, W. J. Chandler.. the campus with a watermelon cut- j The following traverse jurors were ting. All the state institutions in the , this day drawn from the jury box j ill observe a holiday and i to serve during the first week of I America'- birthday, next Monday,; T uly **--* he obsirved in Mil- ledgeville when >'"• banks and busi- houses will close for the day, und ,»opl, in general will join In the birthday celebration. The Elk« will have their annual burhecue a» the home of Mr. Ter- ranee Trranor, ovor the river. Num ber Of citizens will go to Brooks' springs for the day to picnic end ywira. The general way of celebra tion in shooting fire works and mili tary parade? has passed as a worn- eut cu.ftom and the method adopted today is one cf rest. The fXudents attending summer school will be given a barbecue AS SOLICITOR Gov. Hardman Re-Appoints to County Solicitor Post Monday. Named for Two Yean. SEEN FOR INSANE Legislature to Take Up Sanitarian Relief Early in Seuiou. Cot. Hardman Stream Need. Carlyle Gilet', present incumbent, wus re-uppointed solicitor of the Baldwin county court Wednesday by Governor Hardman to serve for a period of two years. Solicitor Giles has held this post for the past six years being first ap pointed by Governor Hardwick and has filled the office capably. Many people over the county endorsed him for re-appointment over his oppo nent for the office Mr. C. B. McCul- lar, editor of the MiUedgeville Times. Mr. McCullar and Mr. Giles both spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta to secure the appointment. The governor made his appointment about noon Wednesday and it immediately sent to the senate where confirmed. general will go into i o'mrt, that is the second Monday in 1 LX)CAL METHODIST CHURCH ES WILL HAVE 4 DELEGATES county the coin „ day of rest and quietncM. the crops are reported GRASSY ALL OVER COUNTY Firacn Busy Since Rain Stopped Clearing Tbair Crops of Grass. The rainy seasons that have pre vailed during the month of June have been followed by a quick rrowth of all vegetation, including grass, and many of the farms have yrnssy crops, as the soil ha* been too wet for its eradication. Where cotton is large this condition is not serious, but small cotton will be reriously damaged, as the grass will get ?uch a grip that it can not be destroyed without injury to the crop. The boll weevil Is ulso reported to be more numerous than last year and considerable injury will result from the attack of this insect. The corn crop is reported to be th *-oest in several ysar*, and if there is no disaster the crop will be un equally fine with an abundance for applying all farm needs, and some to spare. People who have traveled over this section report that the prospects for corn are better than they ever saw at this time of year, as it hay reached a stage where the KrasK can not do as much harm as it would do when the stalks are half grown. The corn on sandy land has been damaged by too much rain, but on stiff land it looks flourishing. AU other crops are reported to fairly good and the outlook gener ally is much better than at the same period last year. ‘July, 1927, of this court: Dorman Hardy, J. E. Chandler, E. S. Vinson, P. M. Allen, M. M. Flemister, M. A. Gindin. George W. Hollinshead, A. J. Wood, I- F. Pal- J. C. Johnson, J. S. Ethridge, Isaac Berry, Miller S. Bell, T. O. Bryant, Arthur Farrell, C. T. Pross- John Collins, J. E. Jackson, Jesse Simmerson, B. G. Glass, George H. Tunnell, W. A. Moore, C. T. Harper, Roy L. Hayes, J. H. Underwood, J. W. Stevenson, P. N. Lawrence, T. Treanor, O. O. Banks, Walter Zach ary, P. B. Chandler, A. W. Switzlcr, Arthur S. Smith, J. J. Jones, W. P. Overman, C. Perry Bloodworth, F. D. Badger, R. Hooten, W. A. Tor rance, D. M. Wood, E. Brookins, Howard West, F. D. Pearce, W. B. Richardson, K. R. Chambers, Frank Mnlpass, Preston Babb, Snm Patter- Wilkinson. Reid Mathis H. E. Hardy, W. B. Wood, Henry A. Tennille, John T. Day, A. J. Carr, J. O’Quinn, C. H. Simpson, C. R. Torrance, Sollic Barrett. Em mett L. Huff. The following traverse jurors were this day drawn from the jury box to serve during the second week of court, that is the third Monday July, 1927, of this court: C. W. Horton, A. J. Carr, Wallace Butts, D. W. Brown, J. P. Humph ries, O. F. Veal, J. E. Humphries, L. C. Wall, A. G. Dunn, J. N. Wil- i, T. E. Hubert, T. J. McDaniel, E. W. Torrance, T. A. Chambers, J. Paul Smith, J. B. Holsenbeck, Ralph Bloodworth, T. J. Thomas, J. A. Mar tin, Edwnrd A. Torrance, J. A. Cash, W. M. Kitchens, W. T. Lundy, Erf Athon, C. N. Veatch, D. F. Mont gomery, John G. Williams, S. J Bland, R. W. Hatcher. W. J. Wilson, R. G. Torrance, H. S. Wootten. J. L. Ivey, L. C. Hall, G. W. Edwards, Tom Roberson, J. C. Ethridge, W. e revival services at the Baptist ■hurch at Hardwick came to a close Thursday night. The pastor, . J. F. McCluney, was assisted Rev. A. C. Baker, pastor of the Tabernacle Baptist church of Macon. Kev. Mr. Baker is an eloquent and ‘•■rceful preacher, and the y?rics of ‘•rmons he delivered during the • ices were able and convincing, and **re heard by large crowds. The meeting was one of the most effective ever held in Hardwick. There were fifty-two additions to the ^urch. 29 on profession of faith nd 2:i by letter. GROVER GILMAN PURCHASES the CHANDLER BARBER SHOP The Grover Gilman Barber Shop | the Chandler Barber Shop have combined, Mr. Gilman having [ Purchased the Chandler Barber shop. , ” will move his fixtures to the building now occupied by the Chand- kr shop and conduct a five-chair ^“P. He will run a modern and up -date shop in every particular, and the best service to his cuato- The barber* are Floyd Johnson, Lewis, Charles Smith, Claude ^urgamy and G. C. Gilman. The new shop will be ready tot ■usineaa Friday morning, July fif’d Mr. Gilman has a half page ad- • rtisement in this issue of the On- °n Recorder asking the patronage °f the public, promising the best ser vice. Oxford District Cosfsmcs Nam* Prof. W. T. Wysn, Otto M. Coxa. Mrs. L. S. Holsey and Mrs. 1. L. Barnes as Representatives »t the Anneal Conference. Mr. S. D. Stembridge Ley Leader. The Methodist churches of Mil- ledgeville and Baldwin county fared at the Oxford District Confer- in the election of delegate* to the annual conference, which as semble in Atlanta in November. Prof. W. T. Wynu and Otto M. Conn, of the MiUedgeville church; Mrs. L. S. Holsey, of Midway, and Mrs. 1. L. Barnes, of Hopewell, were named as delegates. Eight other delegates were from churches other portions of the district. H. S. Bone and R. B. Moore were named as alternates. Mr. S. D. Stcmbridge was re-elect ed district lay leader, which makes him a member of the annual ferenee. OXFORD DISTRICT CONFER ENCE WAS HELD IN UTHONIA ATLANTA, Ga.—That the Geor gia General Assembly, early in its session, will take some step to reme dy the grave situation at the **atc sanitarium for the insane at Mil- ledgeville is strongly indicated by influen tial members of both houses who have visited the “city of the insane" and seen for themselves the fearful crowding of nearly 5,000 patients in quarters sufficient for hardly two- thirds that number. 'If every member of the legisla ture would pay a visit to the sanita rium and sec conditions for himself, the vote would be unanimous for appropriation sufficient to establish a separate institution for negro pa tients; create more room for the white insane, both and give the sanitarium a Are pro tection system which would remove a most fearful menace, “said representative this week. “It is true that all the state institutions need money, but here is a condition which positively must be met. There is no way of avoiding it. To postpone re lief mighty mean that some fire in the night at the sanitarium would re sult in the loss of hundreds of lives.” lor Hardman, in his inaug ural message, stressed the need of improvements a*, the state sanitari um, and stated that he would deal later with the subject by definite recomendntionH. He is familiar with the situation at MiUedgeville and knows how serious it has become. The board of trustees of the sani tarium will ask the legislature, as the most feasible method of provid ing relief, to create a separate sani tarium for negro insane, to be build wherever it may be deemed best. The removal of 1,700 negro patients would provide room for the white population. Unless additional room is provided, it is pointed out, the sanitarium will be forced to deny admittance to further applicants, and thus danger ously insane persons may become a burden up on their communities and perhaps a menace. The fire protection system and water supply at the sanitarium i.* so old and in such poor condition, that there is constant danger of a conflagration which might cost the lives of hundreds of helpless insane patients. Very little has been spent upon the sanitarium in many years, while the population hay grown be- NEGRO boy shoots and KILLS HIS YOUNG BROTHER Eight Year Old Bov Accidentally Discharges Weapon Fatally. Ocela Sanford, an eight-year-old negro boy, accidentally shot and kill ed his brother, David Sanford, aged fourteen years, Wednesday at noon. The boys are the sons of Joe San ford, u colored farmer, living two or three miles from the city on the Ea- tonton highway. The gun, a wingle barrel weapon, was carried to the field by on older brother early the morning, and placed nenr where they were working in the field. At the dinner hour, while they were resting the two smaller boys began playing with and while in the hands of the younger it was discharged. The parents were near by at the time. $10,000 ACCIDENT POLICY OFFERED TO SUBSCRIBERS Subscription to Union Recorder and Big Policy for $2.50 Big Offer. The Union Recorder is offering beginning this week a $10,000 acci dent policy with every subscription for the small additional sum of $1.00. The policy affords full protection against loss of life, limb, sight or time, giving full protection against ail forms of accident. Old wibscrib- nn renew and get this policy us well us new subscriebrs. The hazards that a person faces are numerous and the death rate and injured rate from accidental means increases every year. With the rapid growth of the automobile industry and the speeding up of life in general increases the acidental dangers. Every person should be protected from accident. No better policy is offered for the money and the unusual opportunity should be taken by every person, young or old. You can never tell what a day ill bring forth. Be sure those who might suffer from an accident receiv ed by you are protected. You can do this esaily. Come to 4.he T*nion Recorder office and take tnis policy today: Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Holsey, Mrs. C. C. Sutton, Mrs. W. B. Mills and C. F. CoxweU. Oak Grove, Mr>. Thus. Matthew* and Miss Pear! Lingo. , State Farm, Rev. E. C. Atkins, D. Giles, Lonnie Newton, John W. chaplain Gholston, F. W. Hendrickson, G. C. ] Ei ara p. Dempsey, presiding Cole, John B. Malpass, W. L. Digby, I w j, 0 presided in u most gra- J. R. Godard, Grover^Gilman, E. R. j c j ous man ner, hud arranged a pro- The Oxford District Conference was held at Lithonia on Thursday and Friday of the paBt week. The following attended from MiUedgeville and Baldwin county Methodist churches: MiUedgeville, Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, pastor; Prof. W. T. Wynn, R. B. Moore and J. C. Grant. MiUedgeville Circuit, Rev. J. Farr, pastor; Mrs. I. L. Barnes. Midway. Rev. W. B. Mills, pastor; j Jon( | 0 f m0f t Georgia county towns. Holsenbeck, George Ed Barnes, W. W. Miller, R. W. Osborne, Ivey, W. W. Childs, E. L. Barnes, j ligious *c . There iting miniate , and busin-ss number of ad laymen. Jr., W. A. Peeler, Roy T. Baisden, j delivered interesting address H. M. Marchman, A. W. Watkins, R. B. Moore, E. R. Gholston, C. C. Hurt, T. S. Jeanes, W. C. McDnde, Harris Hutchins, O. E. Ivey, C. M. Davis, R. E. Long, Herschel Proctor, J. W. Stroud, J. B. Lawrence F. B. Ivey, B. C. Ward, J. H. Blain. VETERINARIAN SURGEON TO LOCATE IN MILLEDGEV1LLE Dr. E. F. Thomas, veterinarian surgeon, formerly assistant state ■ veterinarian, located at Gordon, was in the city today, and stated that he had decided to locate in this city, and practice his profession. He will have his office at Jeanes and Robin son’s place on East McIntosh street, and bis phone number will be the same as the above firm. No. 361-L. Dr. Thomas is an experienced vet erinarian and has rendered valuable service to the people whom he has served. SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH ON NEXT SUNDAY Services wiU be held Sunday, July 3rd, at the Christian church, H. M. Sippel, pastor conducting the services. The services are as follows: Morning, “Suffering Savior 1 * Sympa thy;’* evening, “Is There a Devil?” ■ela- departir.eiits of church work. Preaching services were held both in the morning and evening, the sacrament* of his Lord a Supper being administerde and love feasts held. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, pastor of the MiUedgeville Methodist church, preached Thursday evening. His dis course was eloquent, scholarly and forceful, and made a deep impres sion on his hearers. Conference adjourned Friday af ternoon, after accepting an invita tion to meet in Conyers next year. The delegate* were entertained in the homes of the people of Lithonia, whose hospitality was unbouded. On both days dinner was served on the grounds of the church; and the tables were ladened with the choic est food. The dinner were veritable feasts, and were greatly enjoyed. It was a profitable and pleasant session. Rev. J. H. Farr, pastor of the MiUedgeville circuit will commence revival service* at Pleasant Grove next Sunday. He will be amiatod by Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, pastor of the MiUedgeville Methodist church. Nearly 5,000 men and women crowded into buildings sadly inade quate. The congestion is a serious handicap to medical treatment which might bring ubout restoration normalcy for many patients. The Ceremic Arts pupils of Mis 1 Collie Cook will arrive Friday and the annual summer school will open Saturday. A reception will be held Friday evening, many young Mil- ledge ville young people have been in vited to attend this nodal feature of the school. The young ladies studying with Miss Cook this year are Misses Su zanne Wlihelm, of St. Petersburg, Fla., Sara McKee, of Camilla, and Loilisc Bunn, of Waycross, who will arrive here Friday. Other young In dies will arrive during the month for the course. GEORGIA POWER COMPANY OFFERS STOCK TO PUBLIC COLONIAL TO HAVE SPECIAL PICTURE ON NEXT MONDAY Richard Dix, in Knockout Reilly, will be the feature picture that will be shown a* a special holiday attrac tion next Monday the Fourth of July at the Colonial. In the morning a special matinee at 11 o’clock for the children win begin the Miowing. The ehUdren will be admitted for 10 cents and will be given an ice cream cone in addi tion to seeing the picture. The picture is one of the best that has been shown here in some time. It is a late release and ia a comedy than only Richard Dix can put over. ATLANTA, Ga.—Beginning the first of July, 1927, the Georgia Pow- Company, through its employes and its inveytment department, will invite residents of Georgia to be- 1 partners in the company by buying $6.00 preferred cumulative stock of the company. This is the first time in its history the company has offered its securities direct to the general public. The stock offered will pay yearly dividend* of $6 per share, and sell for $97 per sharo plus acc dividends. At this price the dividends will be a little better than six pci cent on the money invested. Divi dends will be paid quarterly on Jan uary 1, April 1, July 1, and Octo ber 1 of each year. Stock will be for sale only to res idents of Georgia, and may be pur chased from employes or the invest ment department, Electric and Gas Building, Atlanta. Any employe of the company, no matter where lo cated, or in what position, may sell the stock. It will be offered for sale either for caah, or on a time payment plan, The time payment plan provides for an initial payment of $10 per share and $10 per share pet, month there after until the contract is completed. One hundred shares is the limit that any one person may purchase under the cash plan, and twenty-five shares is the limit under the time payment plan. Under existing laws the stock is free from state, county and munici pal taxes in Georgia, and the nor mal federal income tax. BILL ROSSEE DIES IN ATLANTA Bara sad Reared Here, Broufkt Home For Borial Tlnrtdgjr Af ternoon. World War Veterai. William Rosnee, who was born and reared here, died in Atlanta Wednes day morning after a brief illness and wus buried in the city cemetery hero Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the funeral service being conducted from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rossee, with Rev. H. D. Waraock, of the Baptist church, of ficiating. The pall bearers were Messrs. Hansel Hall, Farmer Har grove, Roger Stembridge, Tom Simp- 1, Dorman Hardy and Dr. M. F. Stembridge. Mr. Rossee suffered a heart attack at his Atlanta home Sunday and had shown improvement up to the time of his death. His wife had been by his bedside since the first attack and had left him for only a few minutes when the fatal attack came. Mr. Ros- *ee received an injury to his heart when a football player at G. M. C. about fifteen years ago, from which he had never fully recovered. Rela tives believed this injury was an in direct cause of his death. Bill Rossee graduated from G. M. C. in 1916 with a splendid record. He had been a member of the foot ball team for four years and was considered one of the best in the state. He was appointed to the Phil ippine constabulary upon bis excel lent military recent. He spent two yean in the Philippine Islands and when the war came he was commis sioned a first lieutenant in the reg- alar army and served in this rank until the close of the war. Bine* Hie war he has been with the Liggett Chain ef drug stores, is holding an important posi tion with thia concern when his death came. Mr. Rossee waa a member ef the American Legion and bad a host of friend? a'l Georgia. He ea» un usually' pdp.Uilr and fcu . bdmwrr* were numbered by his acquaintances. survived by his wife and one child, bis father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Rossee, and two sif ters, Mrs. James Montgomery ef At lanta, and Mrs. Ed Hoeten of Bald- county. TOE KIWANLANS VlSrTED MACON LAST WEDNESDAY Geests of Central City Club end Pet ea a Big Program. Several weeks ago the Kiwania Club of Macon invited the Milledge- ville Club to come over and be their guests at dinner and put on a pro- ,«ram of entertainment on June 29. The invitation was accepted and the following members went to the Central City Wednesday: W. T. Wynn president; Rev. F. H. Hard ing, Prof. H. G. Webber, Dr. J. L. Beeson, Prof. H. E. Scott, Dr. Fran cis Daniel, Dri E. T. Holmes, Dr. DawBon Allen, Jr., Col. Erwin Sib ley, Messrs. E. E. Bell, W. S. Jett, Geo. H. Tunnell, D. M. Rogers, For est Wysong, R. H. Wootten, L. C. Hall and R. B. Moore. An interesting program participat ed in by Col. Erwin Sibley, Dr. Fran cis Daniel .and Dr. E. T. Holmes and other* was put on. The last was a number of sleight-of-hand tricks put on by Mr. W. S. Jett. LOCAL CHEVROLET EMPLOYES TO ATTEND BIG ’CUE SOON The employes of the Baldwin Chev rolet Company will go to Macon on the Fourth to attend a barbecue that is being given by the Ellis Motor Company to all their employes. Mess rs. G la wood, Cox, Harden, and Asn- fleld will go over to Macon Monday morning to attend the ’cue. The County Commissioners and Board of Education will hold their regular monthly meetings next Tuea- MEETING OF AUXUII.IARY. The executive committee of the Morris-Little chapter of the Ameri can Legion will meet with Mrs. W. P. Berry on Friday afternoon, July 1st at 6 o’clock. The auxiliary will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 5th, at Mrs. Berry’s. A full attendance is urgently requested. Mr. P. E. Williams, who recently ms to this city from Atlanta to accept a position as bookkeeper with the MiUedgeville Oil Mills, and was with that enterprise when it closed, has accepted a position with the John Conn Co. Mr. Williams is an experienced sad expert bookkeeper, and is making MiUedgeville a good citizen. The work of paving Jefferson and South Wayne streets h progressing.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, June 30, 1927, Image 1