Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 03, 1927, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr mmmmm ♦ nwn VOLUME XCVI1I. in MgMiUedgevilk. Ca., Thursday. November 3. 1927. Consolidated in 1878 RIVERSIDE HERE IN ANNUAL GAME S. BARRETT HAS PURCHASED I ADMICTIfT HAV BOAZ SHOE CO. BUSINESS AKIMolH/b UAI Cadets Ready For Battle Tomorrow On Davenport Field. G. I. “ A. A. Title Game. Will Operate Fashion Shoe Stor Stand Occupied by Old Firm Chang* Made Thi. Week PARADE 2 OCLOCK November 1 lth Celebration befias With Parade. Banquet For Lefionaires Closes Day. RED CROSS DRIVE BEGINS NOV. 12. Seal Sale Begins Annual Roll Cal For Great Charity. Misses Asbnry and Allen Directors. Mr. Sollie Barrett and Mr*. Barrett have purchased tht Shoe Co., and will continue to the business in the same stanu The Riverside Cadet« headed by th e name of the Fashion Shoe Store I ln pn , c | amation igsue< i today The annual Roll Call for the Amer- :’,>:tch Hub Howis arrived in Milled- with Mr. Barrett as the manager. Mayor J. II. FCnnis declared nex. Fri- • >can Red Cross* will begin Saturday, rf-villp late thiw afternoon for their Mr. Barrett has been assistant j day November the 11th as a half holt* November, 12th with Misses Mae intiual parne with the G. M. C. Ca-, manager of the Bouz Shoe Store for {day and Milledgeville will pause with Asbury and Sarah Allen in charpe of ren- j the past year and has pained a knowl- the members of the American Legion |the drive. I dets tomorow afternon port field at three o’clock. Confident, of victory, the cudet* went immediately to their hotel to await the zero hour. Coach Dowis has ..ne of the best elevens that he has coached and believes they will win in the pume with their ancient rivals. The Military Classic will pet under wn y promptly at 3 o’clock accordinp •„ Coach Slap Rentz. Seating arang- ments have been made for the larg est crowd of the seawon. Visitors are expected from all sections of the state. The game will be one of the most interesting prep games ever s.aped in this section. The G. M. C. is boasting of their stronger team in years and have had an uninterrupted march toward the G. 1. A. A. Cham pionship and are meeting their strong, est foe tomorrow. Coach Slap Rentz has put his men through a vigorous training week and has his team in readiness for the pume. Powell, star end and Odom half will not begin the game tomor row. Otherwise the team will begin with the same lineup that opened the season. Coach Dowis did not give out any information concerning his opening eleven. G. M. C. and Riverside have met on the foot ball field annually for a long number of years and are keen rivals each year for the champion- •hip honors. Both teams are expec ted to be primed for the battle to- The box office at the field will be opened at two-thirty and the game will begin at three. Officials have not been announced. n- ; fr... SCHOOLBOARD TAKES ACTION Board tf Edacatioa Pit* Bom oo School Tricks hi to Over- Flow ii City Schools. Owing to the crowded condition of the schools in Milledgeville and to the lack of more transportation facilitieH the Board of Education adopted a resolution last Tuesday to stop any more pupils from riding school trucks to Milledgeville. The substance of the resolution is as follows: That the truck drivers be instruct ed to refuse transportation to any more pupils desiring to go to Milled geville to school until they obtain a permit from the County Board of Ed ucation. Any new pupils entitled to CONGRESSMAN HAS GOOD CROP j Congressman Vinson Easy Gathering Crapa Bofor Congress Conrenos <’ongres»*nan Carl Vinson is busy gathering his crop and looking after his fanning interests preparatory for leaving for Washington, D. C. to attend the opening of Congress in December. Mr. Vinson has not wasted any time since he arrived here the past spring, and it in reported that he has harvested a splendid crop of cotton, corn, potatoes, etc. There is one thing certaia he has looked after his farm, and worked hard. edge of the business, able him to operate a n up-to-date shoe business. It is stated that a sho> department will also be in connection with the sto; Mr. Leverett Mont pi has hem manager of the Co., has accepted a position of the leading Shoe stores of Macon, ; of thi and expects* to go to his tion within a few days. He is an ex perienced shoe man and will make the store with which he will work a valuable clerk. « business activities to do hon- w veterans of the world war. American Legion, who have e plans for the celebration rpe. announce that every in readiness for the slay. At ornery, who I 2 o’clock a parade will be formed on ,c Boaz Shoe i the G. M. C. campus with the follow- of march arranged: Members Legion, Legion Aurt- CAUGHT STEALING CHICKENS Mr. J. L. Pennington has hud quite a number of chickens stolen from him recently. Sing Thomas, a negro, was caught with two of his bens Monday night by the police. AN INJUNCTION WAS SUSTAINED MilMgcviBc Railway Co., Mist CaatMc Passover Service Uafcr Jidge Peril Rifag Under a ruling of Judge James B. fc.rk, the Milledgeville Railway Co., sill have to continue to operate a passenger service between Milledge- villc and the Georgiu State Sanitar- An application of the Railway com pany to discontinue the paasenger •*'rvice was granted by the Public Service Commission, and a bill of injunction to prevent carrying the order in effect, was filed by Allen 4 Pottle, attorneys, representing a l'*rpe number of the residents of Hardwick and Milledgeville. This mo- P-n was heard by Judge Park sever- al weeks ago, the hearing being at tended with much interest. •'•idge Park handed down his decis- " •''aturday, sustaining the injunc- l " ,n holding that the charter grant- ••I the Railroad Company, provided * ’ both the operation of a pawen- " ! and freight service, and that the Public Service Commission had no p ” W(? r to ‘suspend the operation of th “ Passenger service. This step v the tendency lower grades t It has never Board .» necessary to check »f the pupils in the ride to town to school *»en the plan of the Education to transport these to Milledgeville. Provision has been made in most communities to furnish a school through the ninth grade. The work i» recognized by the State Department of Education up to the tenth grade. Requirements for the Senior High School grades are so rigid that they are unable to do this work with pres ent buildings, equipment, teaching force, and n rnber of pupils attend ing the largt. chools. posi- j illary. Service Star Legion, G. M. C. Rut’allion and band. Mayor and Al dermen. Baldwin Blues, Red Cross, U. D. C’S., Sons of Veterans, D. A. R’s.. D. A. V’s., R. A. R’s., P. T.A. G. M. C. Grammar Grades, Music Club, W. C. T. U.. Kiwunis Club, Children «>f Confederacy, Camp Fire Girls, Boy Scouts and Chamber of Commerce. Lieut. Nash who has charge of the parade has requested all organizations taking part in the parade to be on the campus prompt- a ttwo o’clock so that the line of march may move on time. The pa rade vill remain intact until they return to the G. M. C. Campus where patriotic song** will be sung by a great ehorous. The people in the parade are asked to please remain in ranks until you get on the G. M. C. Cam pus. At the conclusion of the parade, G. M. C. will play U. S. B. of Atlan ta on the foot ball field of thecol- lege. Thiw will bring together two of the best teams in the state in this holiday attraction. Tickets will go on sale at Fraleys Pharmacy the day before the game to avoid a congestion at the gate after the game. In the evening at 7:30 o’clock the members of the American Legirn will entertain the members of the Auxilliary at a dinner at the resi dence of Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen. All members ure requested to notify Lieut. Nash if they will be present for this social feature. Hon. Joe Cummings, of Augusta will oddre.-u the Legiotiuires at their banquet. Other visiting Lcgionaires are expected. NEGRO C AUGHT STEALING MONEY FROM W. A. MASSEY Luther Vinson, George Reevt Ray Wright, and Sam Hurt, four young negroi Tsted Satur day night and Sunday by the police for stealing money from the store and residence of Mr. W. A. Massey. Luther Vinson and Giorgo Reeves were the first nr rested as Reeves was cough: by Mr. Massey Saturday night taking money front the cash register, and Vinson who was in the store buy ing kerosene at the time was arrest ed os an accomplice. The Saturday night before some one had entered the residence of Mr. Massey and stolen about thirty dol lars. The two negroes after being ur- rested implicated Wright and Hurt in thut stealing and one or two others which occured some time ago. The negroes will be tried by the courts on the charge of larceny from the house. Mrs. G. S. Middlekuuff has pur chased from Mrs. Mildred Wright the latter’s interest in the Miraline Beauty Shoppe, which opened in this city last Saturday. Betides doing per manent waving and all kind of beau ty culture, Mrs. Middkkauff will con duct an exclusive barber shop for the ladies with an experienced bar ber in thiB clas of work employed. JOE ANDREWS RETURNS WtTHC. H. ANDREWS k SON Returns Freni Florida Ta Auibi Maaagamant af Lacal Office. Ha. Had Valaabla Experience Jo e Andrews returned to Milled geville today to assume the manage ment of the C. H. AndrcRs A «>n, Insurance firm here. Mr. Andrews left Milledgeville about two years ago and since that time has been state Agent for the Hudson Insurance company of New York in both Georgia and Florida with headquarters at Jacksonville. He returns here as an "Insurance Specialists’* and expects to render Milledgeville and Baldwin County a distinctive insurance service. He has gained much experience and is prob ably the best insurance man that has ever been in this city. His knowledge of all lines is most thorough. Mr. Andrews haw been given a cor dial welcome back here and is one of the most popular young business men reared in this city. His genial and cordial personality will place him at the fore front in the business and social life of the city. The Baldwin County Chapter with D. M. Rogers as chairman was recent ly organized for the coming drive. The sea! sule will be made the forc- ainnir of the membership drive that vlll follow. Beginning next Saturday veck the seal vale will continue un- il Chrutnias day. The local chapter has been one of he most active in the state the past /ear, raising large sums for the relief »f the Mississippi flood suffers. The workers* in charge of the drive fe;l confident that the drive will go jver and Baldwin County will be list ed among the first to raise her quota. PLANNING TO PAVE THE HIGHWAY TO LITTLE RIVER Canty CemniiiioMn Will Meet With Civil Eagiaaara Friday Ralativa To Proposed Work The County Commissioners will »ee: Friday with the Civil engineers f the Tenth District of the State Highway Department to consider ing the highway from Milledge- e to the Putnam County line at Little River. The Commissioners are planning to do this work in the early part of next year, and the State Highway Commission has announced it it* ready to commence thii project. This road has been built long tough to settle good and is ready r paving. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Durden and child and the father of Mr. Durden, of Summitt (in., had a narrow escape Sunday morning when a Chevroh Sedan in which they were riding tun ed over into Rocky Creek, just east of this city, neur the residence ol Mr. Jet*ie Simmerson. The elder Mr. Durden had one of his arms broken Mrs. Durdi n wus badly bruised and shocked; Mr. R. W. Durden and the child escaped without injury. It is stated that the automobile was forced off the road by another car and turned over thrrif times into the creek. The parties were brought to City Hospital and given medical tention. They have left the city. A. A. U. W. WILL MEET The regular meeting of the A. A. U. W. will be held at the home of Mrs. David Ferguson, Monday after noon at 4 o’clock. Miss Bettie Fer guson and Miss Steele will be the P. T. A. MEETING POSTPONED The regular monthly meeting of the I*. T. A. will not be held Friday November 4th. The next meeting will be the first Friday in December. EAT0NT0N UWAMS TO VISIT LOCAL CLUB FRIDAY NIGHT Ta Put Pregram at Waakly Dia- rev af Local KiwaaU. A Wat Tu.-aty ta Make Trip. About twenty members of the Eat on ton Kiwanis Club will come to Mill edgeville Friday night as the gueat of the local club and will put program at the waakly dinner of the local organization. Pr. TalUfrrro, President of the neighboring civic body stated that all of the club members who could possi bly make the trip would be here. The local cluk is expecting u most enjoy able entertainment. U .D. C. MEET AT COVINGTON Covington entertained the Geor gia Division U. D. C. most delight fully last week. Everything was done for the pleasure of their guests, and ail of the delegates were loud in their praise for the splendid hospitality of the city. A most magnificient luncheon was given by the Bibb Manufacturing, Co., at their mill at Porterdale, also a barbecue dinner at Oxford by the Kiwanis Club of Covington and the Parent Teachers Association. The Womans Club assorted in an after noon tea. It was one of the most sucesafu! conventions in the histor> of the U. D. C’s. A. A. OF U. PROFESSORS ORGANIZE BRANCH HERE A branch of the American Asso ciation of University Professors j organized at G. S. C. W. the pant spring on suggestion of Dr. Francis Daniels. The members met for the first time this fall to complete the organization. The following officers were elected: Dr. Francis Daniel—President. Dr. E. Bohm—Treasurer Dr. Amanda Johnson—Secretary Misn Winifred Crowell—Chairman of the publicity Committee. Dr. Daniel was elected to repre sent the chapter at the meeting of the national meeting of the organi zation to be held in Cincinnati, Ohio December 30-31, 1927. RETURN MISSIONARY TALKS AT METHODIST CHURCH Miss Webb of Shanghai China, who is at home on a visit to relatives in Covington, .visited ‘the city Tuesday and made an interesting talk Miss Webb told of the conditions in the Orient and how they look up the Americans for guidance, and the friendly feeling that they have for Americans. Her talk was much ap preciated by the large number of women present. SIXTEEN STILLS WERE DESTROYED Officer Terry Hu Wholesale De- Stracboo of Accanskte* Still*. Poors oat Liqoor Special Officer J. T. Terry, Tues day afternoon had a wholesale de struction of stills which he had cap tured on various raids, and Had stor ed in the Court Houhi*. There were sixteen stills in the number representing several months activities and were of various types and designs. Several of the number were said to be all copper while there were several gasoline drums and tradi cans in the lot. Before destroying them, Mr. B. F. Eberhardt made a picture of the lot. During the destruction, Officer Terry poured out about one hundred gallons of whiskey, good, bad and in different. A regular river of whiskey was made in the wholesale pouring. Officer Tery and hit> assistants, Tom Brake and other officers have been active during the summer against still operators and have made many raids into all sections of the county. HIGHWAY WORK IS PROGRESSING Couty RmJ To Juki Camty Uk Widmt Cut to Lusty Work on the new road between this city and Jones County on the Macon Highway is progressing most satisfactorily. The County Commissioners are building the road with the county convict force without cost to tl.e county. The work is being superinten ded by Mr. Will McMurray under di rection of Mr. Mercer, a civil engi neer of the highway department. An estimate of the cost of the con struction of the road to and including October 31st was $2,000.. This amount will be paid by the State Highway Commisaion. le road when completed will give pratically a new highway to Macon this county. The dangerous curves will be eliminated and the grading work will eleminatc the steep hilD that are numerous un thi sroad. It will be one of the finest nieces of re- Burfuced road in the state. This road work is being rapidly caried on to make ready for the con tinuance ofth e paving program from Macon to Augusta. PRESBYTERIANS WILL OB SERVE “TWO BIG WEEKS" “Hoto« Mieeiea Week’’ and “Churck Paper Week” To he Observed, Becirei.f Next Week. The observance of "Two Big Week*/’ is being urged upon members of the Presbyterian Church in the United States during the month of November. November 6-13 is ‘‘Church Paper Week,” during which time the Woman's Auxilliary will solicit, every family to subscribe to one of the church’h weekly periodicals. Letters asking for the observance of this week have been sent out to leader*, everywhere by the secretary of Wo men’s work and the educational i mittee of the AssemL.y. The three church papers are “The Christian Observer,” the ‘‘Presbyterian Stan dard.’’ and the “Presbyterian of the South.” ‘‘Home Mission Week,” November 13-20, will be observed as a time of prayer and ^elf-denial for Assembly’s Home Missions. This great subject will be publicly presented from pul pits. and through the various organ izations of the local church, and the women will render a special program “Benefits Received.” A thank offer ing will be taken in every church so ciety and Sunday School. The Men of the Church, the name of the lay men’s organization, will give especial attention to this cause in one of their November programs. The Presbyterian church in the United States is doing work among the Indians, negroes, people of the mountains, French, Italians, Bohem ians, Russians, Hungarians, Cubans. Mexicans and Syrians, working in 1,242 communities with a force of 767 trained workers. The hour for holding evening ser vices at ths Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches has been chang ed from 8 o'clock to 7:30. Church goers are urged to keep this change in mind, and be prompt in attendance. The pastors of the churches would be glad for the attendance at the evening services to be increased. | TWO ATLANTA GIRLS TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Service Star Legion Ta Spaasar leterpritive Doecieg Pregvaai I. Early I On December 2nd, Friday night at the Georgia Military College Audi torium, a most attractive entertain ment will be staged by two of the prettiest girls from the city of At lanta. Misses Robert Jester Harbour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Alfred Harbour, and Martha Ridley, daugh ter of Judge and Mrs. J. B. Ridley, will put on a program which has nev er been surpassed in this city. These two young women are artists in their line, have been students at the Poi- ter-Spikrr school of Drumwtic Art since their childhood. Miss Harbour is now xieistant in the school and Miss Ridley teaches several days of each week in Rome. To say that this will be a treat for the people of Milledgeville will be putting it mildly. Miss Harbour was a visitor to Milledgeville during the past summer, spending a week with her cousin Mrs. E. R. Hines. While here she gave an entertainment for the summer school one evening, and all who saw her pronounce her work artistic to the nth degree. Mrs. Charlie Moore, president of the Service Star Legion, expresses great pleasure in the enthusiasm that has been arroused among those who have heard that this entertain ment is to be given, and that there doubtless will be a packed audience to greet the*** young artists. The pro ceeds will go towakd piying the pledge made by the Service Star Le gion to the Community Center Mem orial proposed by the American Le gion. The date is December 2nd., Friday evening. Watch for more informa tion. LITTLE BOY HAS ACCIDENT Miller, the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Horne, happened to a painful accident Wednesday morn ing. He was seated in a high chair at the table eating his breakfast hav ing a large glass tumbler filled with milk. He placed his feet again* the table and pushed the chair over back ward. The glass was broken in the fall and the little fellow felt upon a por tion of it which resulted in his neck being badly cut. A physician was has tily summoned and found it neces sary to take nine stitchea to sew up the wound. He is getting along al right. A SMALL FIRE QUICKLY EXTINGUISHED AT HARDWICK The store of Brannen A March man at Hardwick caught fire Monday, but the blase had made little head way when discovered, and was quick ly extinguished. The store is located near the Georgia State Sanitarium, and the fire company of that insti tution responded, but the fire was out when they reached the Mm#.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 03, 1927, Image 1