Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.. MAY 16. 1929 HARRIS HALL TO A NEGRO WOMAN OPEN DRUG STORE SHOOTS PURSUER EPISCOPALIANS TO HAVE A MEETING IN CORNELIA VETERAN HAS CONE TO REWARD Return to MilledfeeiBe to Open Drag Store 90 Hancock Street in Whitfield Bnilding Dr. I. Harris Hall, former Drug Store operator here, has returned to Mtiledireville and will open within the next week a Drug Store in the Whitfield Building at the stand formerly occupied *by FuulTcner's Grocery Store. The Faulkner store lias moved in the* Snnford Building. I)r. Hall has spent several years in Florida whe>., he operated a leading manufacture in that section. He has purchased a store in Florida and will move it to this city. Dr. Hall stated that he would operate a Drue Store in the strict sense of the word and would carry a complete line of druirs and sundries. Dr. Ilall has been engaged in the drug bu.-iness for many years buy ing started hi* career in Macon and later operating a store in this city. Several years ng<> he went to Florida where he has been for the past few yean Whib definite date of opening » announced. Dr. Hall ex- than the 20th. Two Da; Dean of Th. Will Preside Next Week Mr. Ira C. West Died Mond-y Morning. F Tuesday LeweHen Hall Uses Pistol on Emma Hightower After Being Chased A Long Distance The Very Reverend F. H. Harding, i Mr. Ira C. West, Dean of the Central Georgia Convo- <rounty’s oldest and cation with a delegation from his ! citizens, died at his home at Coper-1 announced, | church will attend a two day session , viUe Monday morning. May 13th, af-- Lewellen Hall, a young negro wo- j (f ^ FpihCopa l church in Cornelia j ter an extended illness, man, after being chased a long dis-! next Tuesday and Wednesday. ! The funeral service* were held tance by Emma Hightower, and sev- Th) nu , pti ng w j]] bring together at Cooperville Tuesday morning at eral of her children, armed with pis- j the church pe0 ple of the central sec- eleven o’clock, and the interment ion and problems will be discussed, wras Mr. Harding is head of the organira- jon ar<d will preside at the meeting METHODIST EDUCATOR TO OXFORD DISTRICT CONFERENCE VISIT COLLEGE The Oxford District Confer*^ will assemble in Monticell., (Thursday; mornirg for a session of two days, with Dr. Elam F. Demp H . y Presiding Elder, presiding. The Methodist churches of tfcij city and county will be represent^ by their pastors and delegate*. wjj 0 will leave here in automobile* , Thursday morning. at Hu Home, Dr. Nat Long, Superintendent of uneral Hold j ebrsitian Education of the Metho- j d»st church, will speak at the chapel e of Baldwin services of the G. S. C. on Wed- best known, nesday of next week, Dr. Beeson has » earlj turns on her pursue nma Hightower inflict- i hut not necessarialy Monday afternoon in the South c.-tern part of the city, Emma HigV iwer and three or four of her daugh- ?rs made un attack on Lewellen Hall negro woman and she took to her eels. They followed her some dis- unce and finally when the Ilall wo- lan realized she was being overtak- n, turned and shot Emma High- ower with u 38 caliber pistol. The ullet entered the abdomen of the ,-omun inflicting a serious wound. The police were notified and chief Iroom and his assistanU. were quick- y on the scene. They carried Emma c. the hospital and placed the Hull roman and Olsie Lee Hightower Em Might BAND CONCERTS AND DRILLS h ;; ATTRACT THRONGS Ma Th® City Visitors from many surrounding towns find their way to Milledgeville each Sunday afternoon for the Band concerts and military parades at the Georgia Military College. The drills which proceed the band concert have been attended by sev eral hundred people who later are amor.g those listening to the splendid musical programs by Maj. Godfrey Osterman's band. People from towns throughout Middle Georgia are represented in the crowds. The concerts and drills will continue until the dose of school. NEW ANNUALS OF G. S. C. HERE The 1929 Spectrum, year book of G. S. C., has b#-en received and is being distributed among the stud ents. The book is handsome in every detail and a credit to the staff and student body. >wer and Olsie Let- armed with a razor e Hightower woman st given the police deal of trouble. The landscaping in front of the Green Building and he sore house is taking on a different appearance this week with the grading work that i* b.-ing done. The lawn in front of the Green building is being cut away and re-terraced and the steps i»t the approach are being changed in order to widen the road crossing the railroad tracks at this point. The side walk wil Ibe cut down in front of the store house will be low ered and the road and walk way at this point wlil be regraded. aged. Ml. Aii '••Rowing is the program: mg service at Calvary church y, tone mile from Cornelia), by the Rev. Cyril E. Bentley, Rector of Christ Church Macon, Tuesday night at 8:00 o’clock. Holy Communion Wednesday, 8:30 A. *•!.. (Corporate Communion). Conference* and the order of busi ness of the Convocation it b suggest- cd by the Rev. Mr. Harris, can begin immediately after this service as th; breakfast hour is early enough foi breakfast before service. Subjects to Be Discussed Work—Constructive at Conference «r Lender Rev. Geo. H Ou ideas Rural Harris. The “Newest Missi responsibility for the lege. Leader, Rev. . D. I>. The Industrial South Church,—Leader, M of Mac. Field”—Our ident at Col. G. Richards the cemetery at that place. j Wo.-t i« survived by the widow | of his second marriage, and ten chil-j dren. and three step-children, and | ►her relatives. Mr. West was a member of one of | Baldwin county’s oldest and 1 known families. In early manhood he -nlisted in the Confederate Army, and served in Company G, of 45th Gn.. Regiment. He made a brave soldier and after the war returned to hi* home, and *ook his place the ranks of those who contributed in rebuilding the Southland. He a quiet and industrious citizen, and was respected and honored by the people of Baldwin county. He was a member of Camp George Doles, No. 730 U. C. V.. from the time of its organizations, and w a r°gular attendant upon its mec ings, having missed only one or tv meetings of his comrades, during l cent years. TSJ* You Paint to Beautify But Also to Preserve THIS IS WHERE KOREAN TO VISIT COLLEGE ON MAY 21 ST Mn. Iduk Kim, native Koi E. B. Harrold! studying in this country will visit the r- j Georgia State College next weel ChitRRintr Moral Stamlar*. ! *>“ intcrc5t tho atadont. volunteer Church—Leader, Rev. T. N. movement Mn. Kin is the travel- •c Rector St. Paul’s Church. 1 in P secretary of the organization and 1 will speak to the students of the col lege on next Tuesday. old SEVERAL RUMANIANS WENT TO SAN | TAR1UM TRUSTEES EATONTON THURDAY POSTPONE MEETING The meeting of the Georgia State In response to an S. O. S. call Sanitarium scheduled for Wedncy- from the entertainment committee day of this week has been postponed of hte Eatonton Kiwanis cl’ib, who until May 23rd. The meeting ha dbeen disappointed in a pre-ar- delayed by several important matters ranged program, several members of pending that the Board has under | the Milledgeville club went to our consideration, neighboring city Thursday at noon, ■ ■■ — ■— - and were guests at the luncheon. Every customer is a satisfy Col. Erwin Sibley sponsored the pro- Try it and see ELECTRIK MAID | G. S. C. FACULTY ENJOY PIC NIC The faculty of the Georgia State College and their families enjoyed n picnic on Monday afternoon and evening at the Log Cabin in Govern ment park. The teachers enjoyed games and other amusement Virginia, the eleven ye daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Barnes, was awarded the second mvilnl offered by the Nancy Hart jn hjj u , ulll hoppy mnnn er. BAKE SHOP. Chapter of the D. A. R., for the j j, r j,, jj g co tt delivered on address best essay on John Millodire. The f n th( , problem , „ f OKr iculture and judices were compelled to read Uus ^ helpful rJgK estinn, in their solution. Dr. W. T. Wynn, who was accompanied to Eatonton by Mrs. Wynn, also made an interesting talk on the ideals of the Kiwanis club. Short talks were made by Messrs R. H. Wootten and R. B. Cooledge Hygrade Paint SHOWS BEST It is made here in the South for our Southern climate—It has all the essential ingredients of a good paint and lias slood the test for forty years— Call and let us tell you about COOLEDGE PAINT. We guarantee it. R. W.Hatcher Hdw. Co. Wholesale and Retail three times before they could decide whether it should not be given the first prize. Virginia is a pupil at the Hopewell school, and is an unusually bright and attractive child. Mom Well St., poss. 1929. Apply Welker. WANTED—One P. Apply to W. T. Cm cxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx? Commencement Specials We’re Ready for the Sweet Girl Graduate EVENING DRESSES SOFT AND FLUFFY CHIFFON AND TAFFETA—WHITE AND PASTEL COLORS SEE OUR NEW Flop Hats FOR SUMMER AT PRICES THAT WILL SURPRISE YOU Big Assortment NEWEST TYPES SPORT FROCKS SUNBACK JACKET STYLES THAT SPELL YOUTH AND BEAUTY $4.95 $9.95 up to $14.95 MH n ^ M H Jay’s Department Door to Boston Store Next Cafe a 3 axfb.tpmeymmmt to pay Because Hudson-Essex are 1929’s first choice cars, we have been able to choose the best used-car trade-ins, and have not been compelled to make absurdly long trade-in allowances. Come early—every car is a bargain—but first-comers will get first choices. THREE DAYS’ FREE TRIAL—MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE i*t ii t & 1927 Buick Co, feet with plent; Six good tires, ch $600. Finish . 1926 Chevrolet Coupe $175. cared foW by original owner, tires and battery, unholstery Other Exceptional Value. NO CASH NEEDED FOR MANY OF THESE CARS IF YOU HAVE A CAR TO TURN IN. $50. buys this 1923 Ford Touring—everything in running order—drive in stead of walk. Come ir and See Other Bargains at $50-$65-$75 $100 buys any of these— Ford Roadster, Ford Tortring. AH in good 1926 Chevrolet To. 1923 Packard 1927 Ford Coupe $200- See this snappy All-American coupe at this rockbottom |4rice. You’d never know it from a new car. Speedy, comfortable, roomy. " ~wr 1926 Ford Roadstei good buy for busint use—Finish two shad khaki top. $125. Very on $200. As good sold. A swanky of yonth in ovary T. H. ENNIS Hudson-Essex Dealer .rxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx: