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UNION RECORDER. MILLEDGEVILLE, CA., FEBRUARY 2. m«
HUMBER CASES TRIED IN
" U COURT LAST WEEK
S«p.rio» Court Adjo.ri.oJ Friday
Aftornooo Altor B..y Storio.
of Crimul Ca»e».
Baldwin .Superior Court waa ad
journed by Judge Park Friday after
noon, after a large number of crimin
al cases had been disposed of during
the week.
The most important case was mat
„f the State vs. Robert Simmons
un the charge of murder. Simmons
.hot and killed his wife the latter
„f July. The Jury returned a
verdict of guilty, with recommenda
tion of murder, and Simmons was
given a life sentence.
The class of Journalism of the
G S. C. W. had a reporter to prepare
the greater portion of this article for
publication the past week, but it was
iciposible to get it into type. The
following cases were tried as shown
l,v the crim inal docket as kept by
the Clerk of Court:
Charley Kr.ox, larceny from the
house; guilty, 12 months on public
roads or a fine of one dollar and
the costs.
Robert Ford, larceny from the
house; verdict guilty; sentence, 12
months on public roads or a fine of
SI00 and costs.
Clyde Brundage, unlawfully hav
ing liquor; verdict, guilty; sentence,
•n public roads 4 months or a fine
one dollar and costs.
William Bonner, distilling; guilty;
sentence 12 months on public roads
and a fine of $500 including costa
Patrick Bonner, unlawfully hav
ing liquor; settled upon payment of
Charley Warren, burglary; guilty;
•tie tJ three years in penitentiary.
Manson Moseley, burglary; guilty;
to Georgia Training School or a fine
..f one dollar and costs.
Charlie Freeman, burglary, not
guilty.
Dan Stevens, distilling, guilty; two
to five years.
Joe Richardson, shooting at an
other; guilty; 12 months on county
roads.
Luther Vinson, Larceny from the
house; guilty; 12 months on county
Ned Favors, gaming; 4 months on
county roads or a fine of one dollar
and costs.
Will Litraan, Jr., misdemeaner; to
Boys Training School or a fine of
$10 and costs.
Will Davis, escape; to county
roads for 4 months.
Edward Ellis Aides, distilling;
guilty; 12 months on public roads
and $100 including costs.
Bartley Youngblood, distilling;
guilty; 12 months on county roads
and a fine of $250, including costs.
Julius Cooper, unlawfully having
liquor; 12 months on the public roads
and a fine of $200, including costs,
allowed to serve sentence outside
confines of chaingang.
Willie Thomas,, burglary, four
months on public roads.
Eddie Scott, Eddie Lewis. Henry
K. Killings, Ben Hopkins, Jimmie
Brooks, Will Youngblood, and Frank
Youngblood, gaming; four months on
county roads, or each pay fine of
$1 and costs.
Bob Ford, gaming; guilty; three
months on county roads or a fine of
$1 and costs.
James Birdsong, alias, Teacup
Birdsong, gaming; three months on
county roads or one dollar and costs.
James Birdi.ong, Alias, Teacup
Birdsong, selling liquor; guilty; 12
months on county roads.
Jimmie Simmons, burglary; guilty;
one year penitentiary.
Red Winn, unlawfully having
liquor; guilty; to county roads for
four months and a fine of one dollar
and the cost. Allowed to serve out
side the chaingang.
Ernest Ressenu, drunk on public
highway; guilty; four month on
county roads; or a fine of one dol
lar and costs.
Francis Tanner, malicious mischief
guilty; to county roads for two
months or a fine of one dollar and■
costs.
Jimmie Richardson, making liquor;!
guilty; 12 months on county roads,
and a fine of $100, including costs.
Allowed to serve sentence outside
the chaingang.
John Henry Smith, felony; one
year in penitentiary.
Stephen Collins and Louis Lundy,
manufacturing liquor; guilty; 12
months on county roads and a fine
of $100 each, including costs. Allow
ed to serve sentence outside of the
chaingang.
Fannie Wright opprobrious words
verdict of guilty; $10.00 costs and
jnil expenses or 3 months.
State vs. Ben Goree, plea of guilty
assault and battery; 12 months, or
$50.00.
State vs. Anderson Youngblood,
having liquor, verdict of not guilty.
State vs. Robert Simmons, murder
verdict of guilty, recommendation—
Life sentence.
PEG HEELED SHOES
Women are blamed by the unknow
ing for the absurd styles in shoes—
narrow toes, high heels—when they
were no more to blame for them than
they are to blame for styles in cloth
ing that are foisted upon them.
This constant change of models in
clothing, hats, shoes, etc., is started
by big commercial concerns to cause
more sales.
The heads of these enterprises
have learned that certain hygienic
styles—the short skirt, practically
boneless corset and others—they
have been powerless to change! and
sooner or later, when women awaku
to the extreme importance of hygi
enic footwear, they are going
find they will have to stop put!
such absurd shoes on the market and
creating a demand for them.
Those very high peg heels force
the wearer into an unnatural posi
tion, are factors in causing flat feet,
and they certainly cause many
dents.—The Constitution.
ia at Carr’s
FOR RENT—On comer of Clarko
and Wall StreoU. a new eight room
bungalow with all conveniaaces. Ap
ply to Mrs. Lucy P. Welker.
SPORTING GOODS
MOST COMPLETE
STORE in the South
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
BASEBALL
TENNIS,
GOLF.
FISHING Tackle
CAMPING
OUTFITS
Southern Sports
Supply Co.
V/holei.le .nd Rcl.il
514 Broadway, MACON, GA.
PHONE 1197
HIGHEST QUALITY PECAN
TREES—STUART and SCHLEY
Fiva to Sia foot 60c. Seven feet
70c. Eight to ton feet 60c. Satis
faction Guaranteed. Milledgevilie
First Showing of
NEW SPRING DRESSES m NEW SPRING C0A1S
New lifles, new materials end new styles for dress, Street and iport wear. Ensemble c.stnmes of wnei
ienejr and Kasha cloth are wry smart for early Spring.
oaoczza i. —jopoi uobol——tocao
SPECIAL SALE
50
Nu
Co.
1-26-28 5t.
GATE CITY COACHES
MILLEDGEVILLE—ATLANTA
Lv. Milledgevilie 7:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 11:00 C. T.
:• Lv. Milledgevilie 2:30 E. T. Arrive Atlanta 6:00 C. T.
jj Leave Atlanta 7:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgevilie 1:00 E. T.
v Leave Atlanta 3:30 C. T. Arr. Milledgevilie 8:40 E. T.
X $4.00 One Way; $7:00 Round Trip
C. F. STONE, Manager.
For Reservations Call Phones: 366 or 392
077/^1195 and
BUICK fArowg* and
through
Buick stamina—Buick luxury Buick
performance—for only #1195!
That's the story of Buick’s extra value.
Three popular Buick body-types sell at
this figure—and offer all of Buick s
faracus features. All are Buick through
and through—identical in quality and
workmanshi p with the Buicks of longest
wheeibase—even to the smallest details
of construction.
Look at other cars. Compare them with
Buick. Your own good judgment will
tell you that Buick offers greater value.
SEDANS $1195 to $1995 - COUPES $1195 to $1*50
SPORT MODELS $1195 » $1525
M priem !■ o. ». Flmt, MUh. .jav'mmM l» U
TU G. M. A. C. finantt plan, lU -oil doir.il, « saaiUUa.
RALPH SIMMERSON
MILLEDGEVILLE. GEORGIA.
Wait a minute! I can’t work
without my Waterman's.
How* anyone can refrain from using a
Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen is
something that those who have used
Waterman’s cannot understand. •
to-day for a 100 per cent fit?
Jewelers
WILLIAMS l RITCHIE
Milledgevilie, G».
BELL’S
BrandlNew
DRESSES
Just received by express,
for Street wear, for Dreu
occasion nod for Sport
wear, in Crepes, Crepe Ro
utine, Ktiha and combi
nation Wool and Crepe.
The models are new and
the styles are different.
The prices are lower.
$16.75 and
$19.75
50 NEW COATS
Moitly plain clori—Many
Sport Coats in the lot.
$16.75 to $26.75
Kayser’s Slipper heel hose. aO pore
Silk from top, Chiffon and service
weight
$1.50
ALL THE NEW COLORS
All Silk Chiffon stockinfs
$1.95
LADIES FINE SHOES
Patents, Vehreta and Moire in
strap and pumpa.
$8.50 and $9.85
Ladies’ black patent and brown
patents, in pumps and straps, both
high and low heels $6.50
A
%
J
IOE
301
IF YOU WANT THE BEST
SHOP AT
E. E. BELL’S