Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XCK
JSSSMSBlB*
i&t
Milledfeville, G>„ June 27, 1929
Couolldatad ia 1171
Number 45
Three Buildings at G. S* S* and Library G.S.C.W. Allen’s Aim
_____ . Thursday is the fourth of
u r* i it • i- «. July, and will be observed ax a
Mr. Frink He.nn*, Famous New „ ationa] hoUday .
York Artist, Will Show Piin(in(s The banks and stores in Milled# e-
At Home of Dr. Hill ville will be closed and all business
suspended.
EXHIBIT ON THREE DAYS Th '"' will be a number of barbe-
Milledgeville art lovers will hnv
jsual opportunity afforded them
MRS. A. B. SCOTT
KILLED IN AUTO
CRASH SAT’DAY
Chevrolet Coupe Cnthet into
> Sedin Occupied by Six
Ladies During Rein
FOUR PERSONS ARE INJURED
. T , tt . j to Thursday. Friday and Saturday
The WercK Termed Unavoidible inK of ^ weck> when Mr. Frank
Accident by Witnesses Who ; Herrin#, New York artist, will ex-
Viewed Collision | habit his work at the home of Dr. T.
M. Ilall, the public havin# been invit-
jj r ,. M*ry Howell Scott, widow of ed to view the paintings and por-
, Major A. B. Scott, of the U. trait, that will be on display.
AnllV . was instantly killed Sat-' Mr. Herrin# and hi* wife, former-
.j,. night when the automobile inly Miss Frances Hall, are spend in#
,"h -h. was ridin# was crashed! the jummer with Dr. and Mrs. Hall.
. another car, at the intcrscc-J Numerous requests have c ome to Mr.
n f Hancock and Clark streets. | Herrin# to give an exhibit while in
ji Sc-'tt and her daughters, the city.
.. i : •.hrine Scott and Mis- AgneJ Mr. Herrin# will .how a lnr#e col-
with Mrs, J. F. Lin#o, | cct i on of water
d Miss Mary | many of them bcii
ART EXHIBIT TO Thursday, July Fourth Will
FEATURE WEEK Be Observed as Holiday
cues *erved throughout the county.
The Elks will give their annual feast.
The students at the G. S. C. W.
summer school will be served a
barbecue dinner on the beautiful
luwn, Turin# West Huncock street.
FINAL TRIBUTE STUDENT STAGE
PAID MRS. SCOn STUNT NITEFRI
Funeral of Prominent Woman Held Large Delegation to Attend
at Episcopal Church Monday National Educational Association
Afternoon in Atlanta Next Week
, S. c. w.
i the cal-
The funeral of Mr.-. A. B. Scntt.J Friday night is stunt night at the
whose death occurred Saturday night' G
in nn automobile wreck, was held j «>t
Monday afternoon at St. Stephen's j
Ep ; s» opal church. > be
large col- Hundreds of friends #nthered to
painting*,! : „; n pn yi n(r the last sad tribute
REPRESENT G.S.C. BALDWIN SOLON
AT GENEVA MEET OFF FOR FIRST
TERM IN HOUSE
s for the sir. week’s
anion shows, which is expected to
ie the mort gala event of the term.
Plays rtapvd by Mils Winifred
•rowell. Dr. Webber, and Dr. H
World Conference of Ednciton
Attracts Four Members of G.
S. C. W. Faculty
WILL MAKE TOUR OF EUROPE
To th.- World Federation of Edu-
cation A«*o v -iatior.- meeting in Ge
neva, Switzerland, July 25 to Au
gust 3, four di-le#ntes from the
Georgia State College for Women
have been appointed by Dr. Uel W.
Denikin, President of the National
Education As«ociation. *
Dr. George H. Webber of the De
partment of Education: Dean Wil
liam T. Wynn and Miss Winifred
Crowell of the Department of Eng
lish; and Mr. Linton S. Fowler. Bur
sar. will rail for Europe in time to at.
tend the conference.
Th<- committee on International
Relations, of which the** delegnt
it wmn ....... many oi ineni living who in uiiu m-»i j
din# in n Dodge Se- Milledceville which he has made since!
early this month. Oth-!
. the
of resp
7 love.
ate College for W omen ^ ,. r paintings were made of St. Sim-
had been to witness a j nnts Inland and in New York. Mr.
Herrin# will al?o show several oil
j portraits that he hu? done in the past (
•ral years.
Another interesting feature of the
, At the time
storm was in progre
which was being driven by
rine Scott, started across
• ction of Clark and Han-
- it '
ii uiura ««••* **“••" j exhibit will be the commercial art
struck by 11 Chcv- di . p , av lhat Mr . Herring will show
driven up W
i t by Hike Wiiited. In
iitv car with young Whited was
Mr. W. M. Watkins, who he was
c*rn n# her home from the
C :!< r Variety Store, where she
cirri* w.
T-, impact from the crash turned
tfc. -i thin completely over, and Mrs.
Scut: va thrown through one of the
pj-k li mr. Wing instantly killed
TV";.! -din near-by houses ruhhed
s„ 'hr -erne and rendered assistance
ia n-cuin# the occupants of the car
from the wreckage.
lt«a- found that all of them, with
{'•* xerption of Mrs. Scott, had
■inmlously escaped death. Physici-
ir .•.■re -unimoned and the injured
earri-.i into the Mayfair hotel.
Mr-. Lingo was painfully cut and
bra ■ ■! about the face and head, and
rill be under the care of physicians
for -eve ral days.
Mr*. W. S. Brooks was shocked
ai bruised but sustained no serious
Bjnry.
Mary Brooks and C-ather-
ne Scott were only severely shock-
•d. whil.- Miss Agnes Scott was slight-
jr rit and bruised, and suffered
fmr *he shock.
Mrs. Watkins, who wv»s in the
t let. was able to walk to the
W i Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker,
rid later was carried to her home.
Xin ination by physicians revealed
at -he had Wen seriously and pcin-
■ ly cut in the back by flying glass
i had received severe bruises and
•rk. It w.as feared that rhe had
b*n fatally injured, but she is inl
and her recovery is expected.
a Whited escaped without in-
remains of Mrs. Scott were
n chnrge of by Mr. Jos. A.
. and prepared for burial,
wreck is considered an un-
ddc accident, the blinding
"d being attributed as
Mr.-. K. r. nrown nnu — ~
T-ORIDA pastor to preach Radney, and other relatives.
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
These* paintings arc illustrations for
advertising for many of the large
manufactures of the country.
The art exhibit next week will be
the first ever shown in Milledgeville,
affording the people of the city the
rare opportunity of viewing the work
of one of the most noted artists of
the country.
The exhibit will he open each
evening from right to eleven and
the general public is cordially invited
by Mr. and Mrs. Herring and Dr. and
Mrs. Hall. Th«* paintings may be
purchased if desired.
Mr. Herring will also give an ex
hibit in LcGrange and Atlanta dur
ing the summer.
MRS. J. A. HARDY DIED
SATURDAY NIGHT. JUNE 22
Funeral Service* Held Monday
Afternoon and Were Larfely
Attended
Mrs. Hazel Jones Hardy, wife of
Mr. J. A. Hardy, died curly Satur
day night, at her home near the
State Sanitari
The funeral services were held at
the Joseph A. Moore Funeral Home
Monday afternoon, Rev. J. F. Mc-
Clunev officiating. A large crowd
of neighbors and friends gathered to
in the last sad rites attesting
the love and esteem in which tue de
ceased was held.
The burial was in the cemetery
this city.
... have featured the amusement pro-1
j grain during the first two weeks that |
were pronounced by! the students have been at the col-i
rding. who read th lege, and the stunt night Friday is
„„ r .. tv rruta*"'' the climax for the first half. Groups
fried on the family square in I r-pre inting each county in the state
r cemetery, the following act- will participate in the special event
pall-hearers: Dr. T. M. Hall, and in their stunt give the outstand-
chard Binion. Messrs F. E. in# characteristic of their county. n ^
Ottn M. Conn. W. L. Ritchie,! Mrs. K. R. Hines directed a special ^ p
F. H. Ila
To Seek Appropriation for Three
Dormitories and Other Improve
ments at State Sanitarium
LIBRARY ASKED FOR G. S C.
Want College Reimbursed for
Money Spent in Building Dormi
tory. G. M. C. on Program
Entering upon his first term as a
member of Georgia's House of
Representatives, Col. Marion H.
Allen, left Milledgeville Tuesday for
Atlanta with a full program ahead
of hiri as the guardian of five State
institutions. His prepared bills for
introduction during the session in
cluded the securing of funds for
.. in Atlanta July 3, three new buildings at the State
this time plans for the meeting in Sanitarium, a sum sufficient to lay
Geneva are to he made and the du- water mains to the Colony farm and
ties of this committee are to be dis-i to erect an additional story to the
trihut d among the different mem- Store House; reimburse the Georgia
ht . r , ! State College far Women $85,000 for
Bon
M. S. Bell.
Flemister.
Mrs. Scott
sylvanin, and
KHcnir, airs. r.. ix. ««■ **
T. King and Louis play Wednesday night of this week
1 Mrs. Hines has a*-Med in directing
native of Penn-^ the amusements anr' is leader of the
•june' to thi*- city soon music at the chapel exercises,
riage to Major Scott. The Fourth of July will he cole-
iffirer of the United 1 bration day. A barbecue n the early
State. Army, and «. detailed ,.ore afternoon will be the hi* feature
a. Commandant nf the fl. M. C. wth a -pedal -how tea b, an u
Cadet, ea-ly in the lR-MT-. When -Me company w,n ,K ' lhp bl * cv,nt
the war between the United State, of the evening.
and Spain enme on Major Scot. re. I Sr.-*. H. Mfc M..» h '
Joined the Army, and received rhool. announced th- »eek that a
1 n-hirh he never fully Inrge number of studcnLs and mem-
—. f .he ^ «•»
a—ifrneil a. Commandant of the Cn- National Edaeatlona Araoclation
det«. and tea, llvin* here when he -e—ion in Atlanta next
died. Mrs. Scott continued to re-
ide in the city having purchased a
home on Jefferson street. She was
n member of St. Stephen’s Episcopal
church, and was a cultured woman,
taking a prominent part in club and
ric affairs of the citv. Her large
circle of friends admired *t*-r for her
attractive chameteh and gracious
manner. She was known for many
kind nnd charitable deeds.
Expression* of love for her and her
fnmilv came in flowers which were
beautiful and numerous.
Mrs. Scott 1? survived by n step-
son. Mr. Newell Scott, of Orlando,
Fla., and two daughters. Misses
Catherine nnd Agnes Scott of this
city.
The sympathy of our entire com
munity has gone out to the bereaved
ones in their deep sorrow.
all
Mrs. Hardy was a member of the
Baptist church at Hardwick, and she
lived a life of consecrated service.
She was loved and esteemed, and he
ith brought great ^rrow
o knew her.
She is survived by Mr. Hardy; a
sister. Mrs. Bertha Rushing, of Wil-
thc ijjunsburg, Va.; two brothers, J. M
and Curtis Jones; two nunts,
Mr.-. R. F. Brown and Mrs. J. T
G. IW. C. SOMCITORS BEGIN
TOUR OF GEORGIA AND
FLORIDA
Mr. Fowler will conduct n party
iling June 20, touring Europe he
re the meeting; while the other
•mbarr of the group traveling on
it and in England after
. meeting, will return for
the fall opening of the Georgia State
College for Women.
The meiting is expected to be the
most forwarding moving of all Edu
cational conferences held, the main
purpose centering $n the develop
ment of a greater International un
derstanding. The four G. S. C. dele
gates, n« members of the Internation
al Relations committee. will assist
in framing a world wide policy in re
gard to education.
The time spent in travel is expect
ed to enrich the teachers for their
ye.
ork.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER DIE
WITHIN WEEK
Mm. Blair, Daushter, Died in Alla
Wedne.dav and Mr. Taylor Die
Saturday
DR. WEBBER TO ADDRESS
SCIENCE SOCIETY
G. S. C. Faculty Me
rfore Pi Gamma
i Will Spe.
in Atlanta
t Week
The death of Mrs. J. L. Blair,
which occured in Atlanta Wednes
day morning of last week, nnd that
of Mr-. Arthur T. Taylor in west
Baldwin Saturday, Aook from life
daughter and mother within a few
days of each.
Mrs. 31air’s remains were brought
here for burial and the funeral and
burinl were at Camp Creek church
Friday. Mrs. Blair is survived by her
husbnnd. father and five sisters.
Mrs. Taylor died at her home in
the western part of Baldwin county
Saturday from a h«*crt attack follow
ing nn illne s with pneumonia,
funeral and burial
rh Rn
Dr. George Harris Webber, is a
principal l*p«akcr on ttfe program
next Monday evening, July 1st, when
the Pi Gamma Mu. National Social
Science Honor Society will gather for
their annual banquet during the ses
sion of the National Educational A
sociation.
Dr. Webber is nn outstanding lend - -
er in the National Association and vide for this huild'ng
as a speaker on the Monday program *
will rhare
Patterson
Pennsylvania, D. B. Harrison. New
York University, Dr. Uel Lamkin
Th" lunprai aim ...a. .... .. Pro«iii,nt of the A,.oclntion and
Comp Creek church Sunday after- Dr. Leroy Allen, Dean of Southwc,
* * ■* *-* * rn College.
As a member of the principal com
ittces of the association. Dr. Web-
Atlanta Monday
with S. Howard absolute need
University of erection.
noon, ami were largely attended.
Mrs. Taylor is survived by her hus.
md Col. Ro»tb Visit**# band, nnd five daughters: Mrs. Henry
r- • in Search of stud- Etrekjn. MA. John Lehman. Mrs.
Georgia A..I Fior . da (jjyn Burns of Atlanta; Mrs. John meet with the Committees on Reso-
en *' ! Williams and Mis* Catherine Taylor lutions. International Relations and
e „ . . Of thi4 county; one sister. Mrs. John Reference. The Resolution com-
Col. George S Roach a^ Coach rother*. Ira, Ferney and mitt , c ns lHe policy determining
T. II. Rentz left Monday morning for j Varmnr
n tour of Georgia in quest of stud-
H. Jenning* Will Occupy
at Baptist Church N«*t
Sunday Morning
E. H. Jennings, formerly pas-
1 f the First Baptist church of
her,*: and now head of a leading
r, fi‘in church, will preach at the
pt**t church here next Sunday
’rning.
£‘ v - Jennings comes here highly
" tended as one of the outstand-
: >r nisters of his faith. The Bap-
I ilpit will become vacant after
'"■'“t Sunday in July and a num-
"Ut-of-town ministers, will
H- re to preach.
Baptist church officials cord : -
" ‘ited the people of the city to
lr Br. Jennnigs.
FAREWELL SERVICES TO BE
GIVEN REV H. D. WARNOCK
Re\\ H. D. Waruock will terminate
hi, px-torate nf the Milledceville
Baptist church the first Sunday in
July. He will preach ut the morning
services, and in the eveninc the pa,-
tors and congregations of all ui*
churches in the city, will unite in
farewell services.
Rev. Mr. Wnmock ha, served as
partor of the BaptW church the px»t
•even years, and ho, won the confi
dence and esteem of the people of
thi, community, hot-in* made a last-
inir impression for Rood.
The departure of Mr. Warnock
and hi, fa"" 1 ? ,rom thi " ci,y wUI be
deeply regretted.
enfl. while MaJ. Genrirk' Florence
went into Florida on a similar mis-
Cooch Rent! will spent the sreat-
er part of tho month in South Geor
gia. Savannah being the first princi
pal atop on his itinerary. Col. Roach
left for Atlanta and from there will
visit other north Georgia citieo.
Mai. Florence will confine his
work entirely to the Peninsular state
visiting Jack|o4.-ille. Pensecola,
Tampa, Orlando. Miami and other
The college, officnls stated that
applications nnd inquiries were num
erous and prospects for n large en
rollment wire very bright. The
three faculty members will continue
their work throughout the summer.
Dr. Geo. L. Echols has gone to
Hnvard Ulfiverslcy. where he will
take a opccial course In re-snareh
wort ’ W ' rm
JUDGE A. K. MADDOX VISITS
CITY MONDAY
Judge A. K. Maddox, affectionate
ly known to hundreds as “Coach, *
■pent Monday in the city visiting
friends and renewing old acquaint
ances made during the eight year
period spent here as Coach at 0. M.
Coach Maddox U now Judge of
the City Court of Griffin. He is «
strong advocate of the City Manager
Plan of Government ss used by his
home town. He was in the city only
a few hours.
group of the association, is the most
important to meet during the week.
L. S. FOWLER AND PARTY SAIL
FOR EUROPE SATURDAY
Aboard the Leviathian, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Fowler and Misses Cliff
ord and Winifred Fowler of this city
with a large party will sril for
Europe Saturday afternoor of this
week, to spend several weeks in the
old country.
Mr. Fowler and his party will visit
the principle cities of England and
Europe.
jy expended for the erection of
Miller Bell Ilall nnd nn additional
$100,000 for U new Library, nnd n
bill to gain for G. M. C. * maintnn-
nnce nppropration as a branch of the
State University.
Col. Allen faces a difficult task to
secure more money for the state
Institution*, which is contrary to the
recomendntion of the budget com
mittee. which filed n report prior to
the Legislature opening, asking a cut
In all funds. /
The Sanitarium bill is being intro
duced with a viftw of reliving the
congestion •nt the" fl*in!tari»nn and
take from the county’s in the state
insane people who cannot be admit
ted to the hospital due to the already
too many patients. The fund for
three buildings will be used to erect
white male, white female and col
ored mail dormitories, which will ac
comodate seven hundred. The .Store
House floor space hns been crowded
and the rapid giowth at the institu
tion hns made it necessary to get
more room. The trustees and offici
als at the Sanitarium believe a wat
er main to the colony a necessity.
No increase in maintenance funds
is being asked for G. S. C., however,
nn effort will be made to secure an
appropriation for $<15,000 to reim
burse the Trustees for money which
waR taken from the general fund and
spent in the erection of a dormi-
|. tory. Th* Legislature failed to pro-
for this building at the last ses-
and the Trustee* seeing the
ent forward with the
im of $100,000 will
also be asked with which to build a
library. This building is necessary
to advance the college’s service, tho
ofirinls stated.
Col. Allen also stated that he would
make effort to have included in tbs
general appropriation bill n sum for
the mnintanance of G. M. C. He
stated, that if a special bill was
necessary to get this fund that it
would be introduced.
The Boys Training School and The
State Farm have made no request*
other than their regular mainten
ance appropriation, Mr. Allen stated.
No local bills will be Introduced,
the representative made known, and
plana for other legislation had not
materialized.
Friends are delighted with the
news that r*ache» this city daily from
Mrs. Jos. E. Pottle who j* in u sani
tarium in Macon. She is regaining
her health and atrength moat satis
factorily to her physicians. She is
bright and cheerful, and is looking
forward to her recovery-
LEAVE FOR COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY EXT WEEK
The follow 1 will leave Milledge
ville the fin.t next week to study
at Columbia University during the
summer months:
Mrs. H. S. Woo Hen, Misses Sara
Bigham, Margaret Yarborough, Fran
ces and Dorothy Thaxton, Mabry and
Annie Harper and Katherine Butt«.
Here it is! ! !
MY FAVORITE RECEIPE
As given by Prominent Mil
ledgeville Women.
The first of this new exclusive
feature Appears in this week’s
Union Recorder.
WATCH FOR IT EVERY WEEK
And gain new ideas in preparing
special dishes, for party, dinner or
luncheon.