Newspaper Page Text
UNION -.CCOR.DER, MILLEDGEVIU-E, GA., JUNE 6, 1929
ho'a’ about a gafden club? g M C. BAND DELIGHTS LARCE
AUDIENCE
Nelli Womack Hi...
Cadet Bead ia Concert Laet Tfcur.-
day Night Open* Fiftieth
city
ve l>c*<*n ask id by “]
vho lives out it Grt-enacre
alone the* word that she thinks
‘hould have gome kind of j
SSfAi no 400
l.cnrit the IIVrM (m .Hator Car IWm
prot
little
of G
A DISTINGUISHED LAWYER
No honor could have been mor
worthily placed than that of pres;
dent of t.i Georgia Par A«Oviatioi
which was iccordtd Mllledgevillp'
distinguished jurist an.; belowi
citizen, Jufcni K. Pi-ttle.
ty, and leadership in hi* profesi
flower* who try to grow their batti
est and bloom their sweetest—from
the wind* and hail. After talking :ti enc '
over with her— *be agreed that may-1 l * u >'
be a Garden Club might he the bi
thing. Mia* Petunia i* terribly wi
ried over the mutter and a*k* that
any one interested phone
Gmnacre in care of Mrs. Hines—
and she will get the message. She
think* we should have a meeting—
suggest* next Tuesday afternoon nt
five o’clock on the lawn at Green-
acr*' where she lives. All who would
like to iome—please phone and *ny
■o. Of course Miss Petunia knows
[hat all the other flowers will join
her in wishing that this Gurden
I'lub be organized—so let her knov,-
Undor the bate*;, of Maj. Godfrey j
(Merman, the youthful cadet l>and ;
J. C. delighted a large nudi- I
the college chapel last Thurs-
r.ing, opening the commencc-
uhon of G. M. C.
To the stirring strains of a march,
the band opened a program that was
varied, presenting some of the popu
lar music and n difficult overture
with equal case. The feature of the
program was a nolo by Mrs. Edith
Miller Gibson, who sang n selection
to the uccompaniment of the band.
Her rich soprano voice thrilled the*
DR. GUY D. COMPTON PASSES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
It-known Member of One of Mil-
IrdgeviUe’s Oldei
He has
with diet
of the Ocmulgei
Solictor
Circuit, establishing during th
period a reputation ns an ofato
Undent .if law and Undependen
thinker.
.Mr. Pottle is the parent, w» t
speak, of the profestion in Milledgi
ville after a long career hi
active in the courts and his services
both tor the defense and prosecu
tion ire widely solicited.
He established himself in Milledgc-
villr* soon after being admitted to
the bar and through his sincere pur
pose and application to a task he has
risen in the esteem of his fellow-
citizens and today he is recognized
ur one of the best lawyers in Geor-[Conn.
gia. Aside from his profession he ha p- f, mJ ,
reached splrndid success in the (lf ace< nn ,|
b i world and now ha ex • to II r.
farming interest-, holds the office of ton. He w;
Vice-President of the First National th ;, c jty, a i
Bank. As a private citizen he is he- , ccl .; V ed hi
loved by those who know him. , Bl
The Georgia Par has placed this, aft
the nighest honor at their contend* ( texas* where h
upon n man who will terve with j of years, pnetk
credit ind do honor to the high * all- j liter returned
inp. I practice hir pr
j ter farming ini
physician at th
Funeral Wednesday morning
l»r. Guy D. Compton died at his
me in this city Sunday. June 2nd,
ter many months of ill health. The
m ral services were held nt the Jos
Moore Funeral Home Wednesday
irning. Rev. J. H. Conlin of the'
rred llcurt Catholic church officiat
iijor Osterman was presented a (
silver pitcher by the members of the [
band. Capt. Milton Jones made the
presentation und Maj. Osterman in !
a happy speech thanked the young!
were hurl
the city
squure
•till{the following s
ices honorary pall-bearers:
ecu- Messrs O. M. Conn, L. H. Andrews,
B. II. Hawkins, H. T. Cline, E. C.
Kidd. r 'r. T. M. Hill, Erwin SiWey,
E A. Tigner. J. H. Holl.
i'raley, II. H. Dunaway, J.
J. C. Ingram, L. S. Fowler, Frank
Hancock. Newt Hass, Reid Mathis,
J. F. Bell, Sam Evans und C. J.
The stuge presented a beautiful |
scene with the young men dre*scd in j
white, the company colors, green and
white being used in decoration and j
a dozen beautiful girls, the spon
sors seated on the stage with them, j
Maj. Osterman developed an ex
cellent musical organization, a credit
*o the college, to Milledgeville and
most especially to the director him-
.-elf, who through hi« wonderful gen-
ious and teaching ability has impart
ed to his young proteges that knowl-
$1060.00
Delivered
Completely Equipped—NothingJdore toBwi!
wlge
ude with i
cat i
W. H. MINOR GRADUATES
AS AN M D. FROM EMORY
r. Walter II. Minor. Jr., of the
received his M. D. degree fron
• * • u I w,r Department of Emorj
h. Smitn.lunjvemUy Tuesday, lie‘will go te
1 Mobile, Ala., where he will serve :
in the* hospital o:
that city.
was sixty-nine yc .trs |
the youngest son ofj
d Mrs. P. M. Comp-
city, and in early manhood he*
ved his diploma as an M.D.
Northern Medical College. Soon
his graduation hi* went to
Dr. Minor is the oldest son of Mr.
id Mrs. W H. Minor and made a
dendid record at Emory. Mr. Minor
id his son, Mr. Lonnie* Minor went
Atlanta, and were present when
Dr. Minor was presented his certifi
cate.
THE LOCAL POWER OFFICE | fo:
of ill health.
Dr. Compton has b
There is no organization ;n the j figure to e*u
city that has the interest of the ele-1 u iarge am
velopment and progre s of oj- city would attrae
ns the employees of the Georgia he might be
Power Company h <*.*•. versed on a
Then* sprit of co-operation in intere*ting <
every undertaking is most laudable.! He is .un
Whe n plans were b*. ing mad** for the | Fre*h<*l who
SENIOR PLAY SCORES
BIG HIT LAST FIDAY
•fore a targe audience in
inr the Senior class of G. M. C. pre-
nte*d “Second Childhoe d,” a clove
three act comedy, pleasantly funny
and ridiculous in plot.
u* play was directed by M
Florence Cole and the following w
the ci
M.
Ho
Mi. Wibt
I Mr
horn
offered every | Califorai
nf- istancc of hi* company. Through j nephew?,
th** gencroisty of his company the i Compton
servicer of their b; nd ar.d special | with Mn
lighting arrangement*, were offered. I attend hi
It war. regretted that thi- generous,
offer could not he accepted, but Du* jyjfl g £
plan* for the recaption made i« iut-l
take advantage of their j
vral
Among the latter is Mr.
Mtli.-r New York, who
M ilrr came to the city to
funeral and burial.
help.
. \V RIGHT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
his f.*l
Mr.
ltore have always ?h v wn
muniiy pirit. and the*y
th.'
Mry ’!
Th*
ttcvr V Wright ei
llnrdwick Friday
t, -ifter a long illr
• have in making
Mill**deeville more progressive. Tney
a»— always e*orduI and poliu* and
their intiTcst i e our affair* make
them valued citizen*.
The Power Company i* fortunate
ing j B their office* here ns momh**r*
„f th , ir company, and it is through
the i* work* that the motto of the*
r. ...r -I Power Company. “a citizen
KELP FIGHT THE FRUIT FLY
the rer.ider.ee Saturday
Re v. J. K. Kelly, as*i*
Mr. Roark and Rev. J. F. McGluney
officating. A large* cr
hors and friends gathe
paying the* last tribute
heir
th*.* highe*
Th*.* but
cmeUp*.
mil-bear.
il un . in the Milledgeville
the following acting a*
; Me* r-- Frank Cole
Mathews, J. T. Terry. 0
Ris Brookings, C. P
vard Marrhman and Mar
and
Board <.f
the* 1
,--thre*
nected
•ering department of
State Sanitarium f*
half a century. 1
the hiyhirt confidence
•rvotabh
w*etah!<
ide sn appeal to the* people* e.f WJ1 ..
te to assist them In their fight t j,
cent the Mediterranean Fruit that .
m »*r!i*rinr and spreading
h Georgia. supervised,
fly destroye d thousands of T „. r f.. r! ..,
in fruit in Honda and by Method ;
me ans of prevention can he na ,*.„.*
!1! of our state. The fly de- „ ul ar h ';„ fellow men.
all fruit and many kinds of nn j, nnr , industrious man.
tomatoes, squash and like g OM j c ; t j rem a jji nt i un d lov
in directing the work he
was carefully and well
He was a member of the
hurch, and hi* life
ABROAD, among foreign maker*
a\ as well as here at home, Nesh
engineering is recognized ac.d re
spected ana followed.
The skill and science of the great Nash
engineering organization, one of tiie
largest in the industry, created this
outstanding motor car of the $.‘000
field—the Standard Six 4-Door Sedan.
It is a big, roomy car with full 5-pas-
sengcr capacity—as richly impressive
in appearance and in finish as many
very high priced cars.
In performance and in costly car fea
tures, it is equally exceptional.
Its great smoothness and power are
developed by a big Nash-dcsign, 7-
uyi
bearing, high compression, full pres
sure lubricated motor with torsional
vibration damper, and genuine Bohn-
alite aluminum alloy pistons, with
Invar struts.
The low price, too, is another great
attraction—this car comes to you from
the factory fully equipped with front
and rear bumpers, hydraulic shock ab
sorbers. spare tire lock and tire cover.
These arc all included in the factory
price. Other cars usually add these
features to the factory pqice and charge
you Extra for them.
Just COMPARE the low Nash deliv
ered price with the delivered price of
other cars.
Delivered, Fully Equipped, Price Range o/ 23 Nash “400” Models, $990.00 TO $1100
including Touring, Roadster, Coupe, Cabriolet, Victoria and Sedan Models
Hines-Cailaway Auto Co.
EXPRESS TRUCK TURNS OVER
Freek*
ick Relyca—
Harris Rogers.
Mrs. Well-miller (“Auntie.” hi?
yister)—Agnes Beck.
Silver Relyca, h;» (laughter—Susie j
Butt*.
Philip Stanton, hi- assistant—Ben,
Stemhridge*.
General Henry Burbeck—John
Ncwn
The Express Truck of the ■* mer- ^
icun Railway Expre.-* company turn
ed over in front of the office of the
vompany Tuesday morning. Mr.
Holder was driving the automobile
ut the time and escaped without in
jury. The damage was small. The
front wheels of the truck were
caught on the high tracks which ex
tend above the pavement, th** driver
suited and caused the truck to turn
Marcella Burbeck, daughter-i
—Evelyn Erkew.
Mr-. Hendci
ihei
Aubrey Silvey.
Lucile Norton, a neighbor—Julia
Butt-.
Judge Sanderson—Oie’o Thnxton.
Sheriff Johnson—Lamar Beck.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
By virtue of an order of the Ordi
nary oT raid State and County I will
-ell at public outcry, for cash, within
the legal hours of sale, to the highest
and best bidder, at the court house
door in siid County, *»n the first
Tuesday ir. July, 1929, the following
«!e rribed land, to-wit;
A one-ninth undivided interest in
the? parcel of land lying in the City
of Milledgeville, said State and Coun
ty. containing one-fourth of an acre,
bounded as follow*: On the North
by the land- of Jean Brantley; on
the East by Wayne Street; on the
South by an unnamed street; and on
the* West by the land]
King.
This June* 3rd. 1929.
EDWARD R. HINES.
Administrator of the* En*tate
of Zella May Davis.
APARTMENT FOR
RENT
nc will- **H modern ce
nvenience*
L. N. JORDAN
LDING LOTS FOR
SALE—2
well located liuildii
« '•»•
c. Priced reaionaLlo
r nd terms
,uit. G. A. Lawrence
.*•30-29 2t.
SALE—Six room
residence
e in with large loti.
good place
chicken*. 1-2 block
rom paved
ect. Will *eli at .car
ficc. Own-
leaving town. Apply
at thi*
SALE—Two regi.te
red Jersey
calves. $25.00 e»c!>.
Apply to
L. Ritchie.
Make Ice Cream
QUICKLY
WITH AN
L. N. JORDAN
CARD OF THANKS
We
friend i
t express
our sincere thanks for the many
kindnesses shown our sister Miss
Rachel j Ola Riee during her recent Hines-.
Her death was a loss and wc deeply
appreciate all the many e xpressions
of love that were receive 1
May each of you he* bit - ed.
WILLIAM A. RICE
THEY ALL SAY NO MORE OLD
law, ard .nl! whom WAY FOR ME
When vou once -et a shonuff hen-
id State. e%t to joednees wa.H job. with sn
f adnrr-! e | ec | r | e car washer that n<*t» all the
Of
■ letter
Edward R. Hir
having applied foi
istration de bonis non on the estate, Rreeie ,.„d dirt from
Gr:ffin Ri'c. iUwur.1 lit, „f' tpri „ 5 c „j. , pT ,
j=ar-id :st ! father, and u loyal friend. I ggid county, this is to cite i*ll and[ un j cr chassis an
Wright wm twice married, and j ni n( , u | ar t),,, beirs and creditor* «*f I i mpo ,s;bl« to get an
ived by his widow and the f°1-, the said deceased to appear at tF. , *jj 0 | J e |, ew l,ere and w
■hildren by his fir.*t marriage:j j u iy term. 1929, of the Court of j ^jj for the #ame pr i
n and arou
bolts ail
for your
fruit and „
bug* and ] nu
i the State Mrs. Get) Ross, Mrs. Henry Hollis, I Ordinary of said county, and show
Mrs. John H. Holloway, Messrs D. B. j cause why letters of administration! _
prayed. j FOUND
rtnte by .ins*H*Pting you
vegetables, watching fo
worms and -ending them
Board in Atlanta. u> uuuv „ ; , .
A little help from every perron Wrijrht, S. E. Wrijrht and Mm. I ^,„uld not be granted
will save our state thousands of dol- Wade Nash, the latter milking her *]*hj„ June 3rd, 1929.
larB * home at Three Oaks, Mich. W. H. STEMBRIDGE, Ordinary
L N. JORDAN
,f Glasses—horned
rim with slight curved ear hooks.
Owner describe and pay for this ad.
Alaska Freezer
THEY FREEZE IN
FOUR MINUTES
Equipped with Aerating Spoon dasher which agitates from
center to circumference—making delicious velvety cream;
also has removable gear release making possible fruit creams
and ices without macerating the fruit. Don*t buy a freezer
until you sec the ALASKA.
R. W.Hatcher Hdw. Co.
Wholesale and Retail
To the 2,413,938
GRADUATES OF 1929
Ar.d especially to those of you who live in this community—-
our warmest congratulations.
And may all the years to come be as happy as this hour of
recognition for ail your labors.
And may you, even as the multitude of graduates before you,
receive a lovely gift in honor of your commencement—a
nift that will keep alive the memories of this happy day.
The fact that we sell them is incidental. If the privilege of
providing your gift is bestowed on us, wc shall he all the
happier. If not, our congratulations are no less sincere.
Williams & Ritchie,
JEWELERS
Milledgeville, Georgia