Newspaper Page Text
UNION SECONDER, MLLEDCEVILLE, GA-. OCTOBER 1* 1120
UNION RECORDER
Federal Union Established 1829
Post Office, Milledge-
: MiUedfeville, Gsu
R. B. MOORE—EDITOR
JERE N. MOORE—Be sines. Mgr.
Advertising Rates furnished an
Application
WEEK’S SCHOOL
OPENS SUNDAY
Mr. J. D. Jackson, who resided in
Putnam county, just across Little
River from Baldwin county, died .at
hi.*-, home Friday, October 4th, after
a long: illness.
■’’he funeral services were held at
the Jos A. Moore’s Funeral Home
Sunday afternoon at three octock.
Opening for a two weeks session. The interment was in the city ceme-
ithe Oxford District Training School, tery.
•pens Sunday .afternoon at three Mr. Jackson was born in Hancock
o'clock at the Methodist church for’ c ounty, and was 8l years of age. His
the first cla*s. with n number of i„ njr life was spent on the farm. His
First Sesioa «rf Saaday School
Trailing Scfanl to Be Held
Saaday AftuioM
J. D. JACKSON MED M
rUINAM COUNTY FRIDAY
MR. J. W. ROSS MED ■
PUTNAM COUNTY
Mr. J. W. Ro.-s, one of Hancock
county’s substantial citizens, was
buried in the Milledgeville cemetery
Wednesday, October 2nd. The fun
eral services were conducted at the
J. A. Moore Funeral Home by Rev.
J. F. Yarbrough. .
Mr. Ross died unexpectedly in Put
nam county October 1st, where hej
had gone to attend a Primitive Bap-|
FAMOUS RAND GIVES PROGRAM | Sousa’s Band, the most f,
FOR BUICK the wrold, will broadcast over t]
Mr. Ralph Simmerson has an- R C. net work stations „
nounced that each Monday evening, J the courtesy of the Ruu-k ^
FORSALE
i
pi*om$ncnt ministers
to attend
tist Association at Crooked Creek
church. He retired in his usual
health Monday night, and was found
Sunday daughter-in-law, Mrs. E. E. Jackson, I dead in his bed Tuesday morning.
THURSDAY, OCT. 10. 1929
Interest i growing in the unveil
ing exercises of the boulder to mark
the site of the first Methodist church
erected in Milledgevilk. It will be
• nremorable occasion in Milledgc-
School workers throughcu: the dis- has written an obituary which will
trict attending. j be published next week.
Dr. 51am F. Dempsey, Presiding. ———
Eld:r of the District, will be present MR AND MRS. ROBERT ASHE-
and direct the week’s school. Two FIELD MOVED INTO NEW HOME
classes Sunday vdli bo followed by! Mr. and Mrs. Robert As hg field
ties es each evening throuehou' the havV moved into their new home on
| week. i the hill. The house is a beautiful
j Mr* W. J. CUrepper, Rev. H m r! brick bungalo.
Mr. As.hefield works for the Ralph
Simmerson Buick place and is a me
chanist of wide reputation.
Mr. Ross was a member of the
Primitive Baptist church, and was
an honest, industrious man, being re
spected by his neighbors and friends.
He was about sixty years of age, and
his life had been spent on the farm.
He is survived by two brothers,
Messrs. J. D. and Geo. Ross of
Hardwick, and three sisters, Mrs. O.
C. Herindine and Mrs. W. E. Ren-
froe, of this county, and Mrs. E. J.
Lundy, of Columbia, S. C.
The Union Recorder ha; from time
to time sugge ted the importance of
paving the highway leading from this
city to the Georgia State Sanitarium.
This highway is one of the most im-
I in the State. It is about two
J in length, and
om every sec-
‘ . uu State. Then it leads to
Georgia’s greater t charity where the
State has millions of dollars invest
ed to care for the State's unfortun-
'.^»es. The State Highway De-Jv,
partment should give the pav
Thompson, Dr. H. Howard and
Mr. B. H. Smith will teach the four
classes throughout the Softool term.
Sunday School wifkrs fr»m
town4 and eon.munities throughout WILL SELL CHEAP—Large coracr THE K1WANI5 CLUB DISCUSSES
the southern half *»f the district will, lot wall located, ia good community. CONDITIONS AT FISHING CREEK
attend the ichool. . L. L. BECK, Pboaa 37. | At the meeting of the Kiwanis
The following is The program far
FOR SALE—Oaa
with high sides. ,
McWko
baby
Adclercent Worsh 5 p—Mrs. W
Culpirper, Instructor. Text. “Yi
at Worship”: Gates. T-.i* i« a t |H*c:a- I —*
lixation unit whlcn count* toward j DR ARCH C. CREE AT BAPTIST
gold -ml in Intermeduu-. Senior and! CHURCH SUNDAY
Young People’s Department.
The Church and !;s Work—B. H. S^te Baptist Mission, Board will
Smith Instructor. ’< ext. “A M ih«- -ccupy the pulpit at the Baptist
di.t rhurch an.l It. W-.rL Tippy- j chnreb next Sundiiy morpit.it.
Dr. Cree is one of the most elo-
club last Friday »veninr the condi
tion of the fill at Fish: a* Creek
bridge were freely discussed. It was
felt that the State Highway Commis
sion had failed to build a br dg ■ and
approach adequate, as the fill had
been washed awry several times since
Dr. Arch C. Cree, Secretary of the jt was built. This was one of the
thi-
n—Rev.
t Baptis
ichinery ami <
preacher* in th:* South,
nd it ie a rare treat to have the
ipportunity to hear him.
of the
The Christian
late attention, vnue; „ onM . r Thompson, Instructor,
tutpment is* m Bald- r - oirran , of lhe ChristL
■ounty. paving the highway east j ; ., i( shnekford. I
Survey of The N w Testament — AFIDAVITS OF ILLEGALITY
Dr. H. C. Howard, In«*nictor. Text. FILED BY PAVING OWNERS
“The Worker and tlis Bible”: Elbe- Fifteen affidavit- of illegalitv
len-Barclay. were filed Wednesday morning by
Conditions for Credit—Student* property owners whose lands are be-
wi-rking for credit w.ll be expected jng advertised by the city to satbCy
to read all assignments, writ* all j paving assessment',
papers asked for by the instruct
uad attend all class sc-cions. ?
more than two absences can be
- used and these only for rn*« »n* I
vond control of to.* studci-i I'xeu
for absence can ac- tnitrJ »niv
the faculty upon writ »n rtatemi
hy student, cf :he reason for 1
most important highway* in the
county, and permanent work should
be done at once.
The highway co:rnnitti>e wav anthf -
r : r.ed to take up this question w thj
the State Commission, and urge that j
prompt st; ps b" tak.an to plan® tne
fill and bridge in a safe and per
manent condition.
The organization of a Chamber
of Commerce, will Mring about a
concerted and united efort on the
part of our citizens to advance the
intrre t of Milledgeville. There is
one thing that can be be done right
away. Milledgeville is surrounded
1 ;• a large rural territory^ and an
effort should be made to make Mil
ledgeville the center trading point.
With four strong and substantial
banks directed by capable, honest
men. Milledgeville is establish d as a
strong financial point, and the mer
chants of the city should unite with
the Chamber of Commerce, and lend
their assistance in advertising the
advantages to be gained by bringing
cotton to the city, and trading with
CENTRAL R. R. WILL RUN
«*ECIAL COACHES TO ATHENS
The Central of Georgia Railroad
wil run special coaches on its 8:15
a. m. train for the Yale-Geergia
football game in Athens. The
coaches will be transferred to the
M action.
( I aftei
The advertisements are being run
in the Union Recorder and the affa-
davits filed will temporarily stop
sale of the land.
WANTED— All kind, of band em
broidery, tatting and crocheting to
do. Prices vary reasonable. Mrs.
Stacy D. Bristow. 705 N. Wayne
Street, Milledgeetlle, Ga.
WANTED—Maa ta sell and
Un
proposition Write
CADETS DEFEAT LOCUST GROVE:
AN OLD VETERAN GOES TO
REWARD
(Contiaood from frost pafe>
family, his friends and church. He
knew that he had heard as he passed
into eternal life. “Well done thou
good and faithful servant, enter thou
inf a the joys prepared for ihee from of Meriwether, and
the foundation of tne world.”
The remain- were buried in the
city cemetery, the following grand-
sona of Mr. Myrick, acting as pall
bearers-: Myrick S. Hillsman. James
Stafford, Frances Edmondson. R, A.
Edmond.'<*n, Jr.; Chas Brown and
Earl Winn. Mes-r* B. C. Ward and
Tennille, J. S. Bone. Otto
OUT-OF-TOWN ATTENDANTS AT L c R „ Mo „ re ,
FUNERAL OF MR. G. D. MYRICK . wcre ,honorary escort. Many
The following nut of town Pc o P‘« heau’ .ul floral offerings were upon
ut I ended the funeral and burial *«*r-1
vices of Mr. G. D. Myrick Sunday
Goodwin Dowdell Myrick was b<*
rno °n: I April 3rd. 184#. his parents bei
.Mr- R. A Ed-,-n.l.,.n and Hanch | r ,i Mr.. Stith Myrick.
ter*, Misses l.ililtn and Sara Edmond-
aon an.l ,on«. 7. I. and I* V K.lm, «d-i n • th ,
r.,n. Jr., of AtHnl-i; Ml an.i Mr,. S. I
P. Myrick nf lla.Wo.v; M-. ar.l Mra.
has to hundreds of relatives and
friends throughout Baldwin county, , an*
and elsewhere where he was known. IH Or EPURG uAW
Mr. Myrick was a kind and loving The red and black cadets of G. M.
hhsband and father; a good and true C journey to Atlanta Friday to play
neighbor and friend, a loyal citiaen, the Oglethorpe Freshmen afte* de-
and an upright man. His life ha* fmating the Locust Grove Institute
been a blessing and benediction to eleven Friday afternoon in the open-
many whom it has touched. ing game of the season, 67 to 0.
Mr. Myrick is survived by two The large opening game crowd was
daughters, Mrs. R. A. Edmondson, given repeated thrills by long dashes
of Atlanta and Mrs. Chas S. Winn, by McArthor, Earl Robinson, Batche-
e son, Mr. | lor, and Rich.
Stith Myrick, of Jones county; Eigh- j Saturday the entire team will be
teen grandchildren, and five great | taken to Athens to see the G*orgia-
grandchildren. • ' Yale game.
EXCHANGE BANK
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
,.T CLOSE OF BUSINESS LCTOBE* 4TH, lt»
AS CALLED FOB BY THE SUPEBINTENDENT OF BANKS
OTTO M. CONN. PrniBnt H. G. BANKS. C
Dal, ,1 B,.k’« Ck.rt-r 1»0J. ItoB, IBIB, 1»*4- Date »-«•- B.,.u~*
..f Mu
ll known family of the Old South.
between the State:*,
lad, he joined Co. B * f the
| Georgia Cadet*, and war a soldier
Chas Brown, of Maeor; .Yi. an I IrH * 1 UB der the Confederate flag. After
W..G. Solomin. and d nxU r. IUy. , hr married Mia, S.llie Ilaw.
-on. of 0 Ml »"L " kin . and made hi. home near Meri-
; Mr. and Mr,. My '
an t children, of Me-
fie Foster, Macon; Mr.
*, Cainak; V.- ; Sus;»n
KH and James Staf- ^ ^ _
aching manhood and womanhood.! Ga.
After the death of Mr*. Myrick *ev-
[eral ytars ago, and on account of
| approaching old age he gave up an
active life -»n tWp farm, and has been
AI COOrElVIliE I mating his home with hi* children.
1ST r IURCH SUNDAY, »■ Myrick became a Christian in
hi* youth, and joined the Methodist
. ill be held | church. For the greater part of his
church; life hi. membership was at Bethel.
| wether in the north-western par tof
ounty, where he engaged in
farming. Belabored diligently, and
. ared a family of several children.
RESOURCES
LIABILITIES
Loan* and Discounts
late Mr. Eugene ]
le t» attend <
ice of their home.!
r
evening, and be served his church faithfully
t p n -- »i ; preach. | and w.ll. He served it as a Trustee
• !»« r ■ are urged to attend, St ward snd Sunday School Superin-
.ill be the time to call • tenant, giving time and thought
r for the church. | it* upbuilding and interest. The
Furniture and Fixtures
Other R ml Estate owned
Cash in Vault and
amounts due from ap
proved Reserve Agents
Checks fer Clearing and
Due from other Bank*
Overdrafts <if any)
Advanre on Cotton and
other Commmtities
MnaMtel Coins
Warrants
City of Milledgeville
Voucher'
Baldwin Co. Warrants
$549,1*56.90 Capital .Stock
6,513.11 Surplus Fund
21,296.55 Undivided Profits
j Reserve Funds
Dividends Unpaid
Cashiers Checks
Demand Deposits
Payable
74,3;. 1.70
11,984.20
75.50
9.269.11
TOTAL
$752,866.36
TOTAL
$752,856 36
.Mr
GEORGIA Baldwin County.
Personally appeared before the undersigned, an officer authorized tr
administer oaths in said county Otto M. Conn, who, on oath, says that he
is the President of the Exchange bank, and that the above and foregoing
report of the condition of said bank is true and correct.
OTTO M. CONN. President
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this »th. day of October, <929.
H. H. HENDON, N. P. B. Co. Ga.
We,'the undersigned directors of said bank, do certify that we have
h rs, who served thi church cawflllly read Mid report, and that the same is true and correct, according
nd Mrs. T. L. Corwin and knew ;hat in him they had « friend ^ the be-t of our information, knowledge and belief, and the above aigna-
Kathryn Little will return to who was loyal and true, and would <(f Jhe p^g^n, e f ^id bank ia the true and genuine signature of that
officer.
is 9th, day of October, 1929.
C. J. CONN
W. L. RITCHIE, Director* of said Bank.
Mi
their home at Newark, N. J., today Wnd him every a *i»tancf and
after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. W. < »urmgt ment in carrying on it* work.
Little. , II. w:. • ftentimes represented his
c'hurcft at the district conference*.
RENT—A Ur«« apartments .nd was a delegate to the North
w rot furai«h*d. Call (>. orgia Annual Conference. He
B-L. 18-10 23 pd. lluMrated his faith by hi- works, ns
lhe Walked jn the path* r.f righteous-
Pie J. H. STEVENS Home p| act
Stfv-ns Pottery. About 80 Acrts
Genuine HOME, newly decorated, pj
& Terms most Reasonable. Address
Chas. H. Cone.—P. 0. Box 37—Stak
E Atlanta, Ga.
The Point of this
shoe story comes
in the toe
THERE'S NO POINT TO WEARING ANY OTHER KIND
THAN THESE POINTED TOE OXFORDS BECAUSE
Tkjr’re Ac style
They're comfortable
They're sensibly priced
•10
JOHN HOLLOWAY
The Man’s Store
C2!£S
HOT BLAST HEATER
bm ymm ham
You will never regret it. for it will
heat your home the way you want it
—steady even heat day and night—
easily controlled—and the fire never
goes out. Think of the fuel
saving. The pat
ented Air-Vac tube
does it—bums the
gas half of your
fuel—the part that
other stoves waste,
thereby paying for
itself. Let us show
you this remark
able beater — to-
daj!
AND SHOW YOU HOW WONDERFULLY IT WORKS
R. W. Hatcher Hardware Co.
COME AND SEE M JMI VAUGHAN”
TW Now Sanitary Electric Moat Cat tor
SPECIALS
total Haam Sink Wmtori
J*
Raaad Stalk Vataa
l»c
Jfc
tok to.
Jk
tok Staaki
Jfc
C—tay 3M. litoifi to tok.
»c
Beck’s Cash Store
West End