Newspaper Page Text
THREE KILLED
IN CAR CRASH
AT IRWLNTON
Rifle Team
Makes Good
At Shoot
COLONIAL HOME POWER CO. TO Fair Associa-
DAMAGED BY FIRF CONDEMN LAND tion Elects
New Officers
A Regimental Target .^h
Lumber Truck and Sedan Col-,he'd ‘hi, .reek at Holu.n
tide a, Crossing on Wil-
_ 6 D . the purpose of selecting u
kinson County Koaa
Jordan Slave Quarters Were En-
>t wa tirely Destroyed Sunday
Target ! Afternoon
for
DRIVER’S VIEW OBSCURED
state ahoot
send 16 n
Sunday afternoon when news
121st Infantry in a : reached the city, the old Colonial
>e held in Atlanta in Jordan home was on Tire, a number
The 12!«t Inf. will of citizens ru-hed to this historic
c r . n j u J st?,,u 1U mKa and thl * 122nd Inf - p,ace to fi,id the slave d uartpr * wprp
Chairman cl County Hoard. Head wl „ send 1(; men to thi8 stalc ahoo . on fire. They were entirely deatroy-
of Cham Cang, and Third and the He.-t shots at this shoot will pd *
Man Are Dead go to the National Rifle Shoot at A small blaze on the roof of the
j Camp Perry, in August. ; residence was quickly extinguished.
i. tin.. June 30.—Two nun Company 1 (Baldwin Blues) sent , This P lnce has been recently purchas-
.. i»:*t instantly killed and a s nun to the Shoot in Macon. andi ed b >’ Dr - J - L- Lindsley, who with
ufn-red fatal injurie- when a six of them got on the team to go
. :*.om«»T il>-- collided with a | to Atlanta to try for the Camp
loaded with lumber two and a, l» e rry Team. This was a Rood show-
mi!i> fr. n. here shortly after ]„ K for the Baldwin Blugs, to get six
b»ck tlr :fterroon. 'out of the sixteen places to repre-
•• d «> d : j sent the Regiment. The ones mak-
vb T. Ix»rd, of Toomsboro, ing the Regimental Team are: Sgt.
n f the board of comm is- Eazanos, Frances B. Stg. Holloway,
Wilkinson county. John A., SrI. Thompson, William T.,
U Brooks, of Gordon, super- Pvt. Baugh, Marvin H-, Pvt. Blount,.
■ f the Wilkinson county (Alvin D., Pvt. Myrick, Dudley P.
Sjrt. Baza no.-, and Sgt. Thompson
Tampa, have both been to Camp Perry in
for the beautiful
the historic interest U making his
summer home there.
He expects to rehibiletate thil
magnificent property.
ELECTION FOR
SECOND DEUT
Arbitrators Will Hear Evidence at
The Court House on Tuesday
July 8th
The first condemnation case by
the Georgia Power Company in the
matter of acquit ing title to lands in
the basin of the reservoir in connec
tion with the development of power
on the Oconee River iwll be heard at
the Court House in Milledgeville on
the 8th. Tuesday. The land to be
condemned i. the nroperty of Gus
Perdue who is represented by Col.
Carlyle Giles.
The arbitrators selected are J. S.
Lundny and J. I). Wattcrson, these
were unabie to agree on the
third arbitrator and Judge Park will
appoint the third man on Saturday, i
The Baldwin County Fair Associa
tion at a meeting held Tuesday night
discussed plans for the Fair this fall
The association is planning several
enovationx that will make the Fair
unusually attractive and an effort
wil! be made to interest the counties
neighboring Baldwin in making ex
tensive exhibits.
Mr. E. E. Bell was elected Vice-
President to succeed Mr. Floyd
Hendrickson, who recently died. rules
Mr. A. W. Watkins was elected
Treasurer to succeed Mr. J. T. King.
Mr. Jere Moore and Mr. Eddie
Wall were added to the Board of
Directors.
LOCAL LODGE
HOLDS CONTEST
Masonic lodge No. 3, F. & A. M.
Ofers Prize, in Proverb Con
ducted All Over Georgia
PEACH SHIPMENTS EXCEED
LAST YEAR
A. A S r.
1-1-, 1
suited
aged as it plowed into the light-
: Machine.
Mr. Lord who was Interested in
irly large lumber and mercantile
interests at Toomsboro, as well as
ad of the board of count}' commi —
•ners, left the Lord general store
of shipments
peache to market, tv-
total shipment for the
ar of more carlots than
•ket during n correspond-
i>f last year. The total
now stands at 2,219. ns
election has been called compared to 2,183 for 1929.
for Thur-day night July 3rd to select The daily shipment« fell again to
The Mason’c Lodge of thi* city is
sponsoring a Proverb Contest that is
being put on by practically every
town in the state of Georgia.
The local committee of the Lodge
who have the contest in hand is com-
J posed of W. II. Wood, John W. Riley
il E. J. Edwards. Information and
be secured by applying to
cither of them.
Next to the salvation of his soul,
the mo«t important thing in a young
man* life is the ambition to attain
financial independence.
It is hard to realize thnt there
could be r< mpassed into a Vest
Pojrkut Size, a code of morals—and
Eronomic business
Ethics that once acquired, might go
Uj to accomplish both.
A strong belief in this faith led
Students at G. S. C. W. Summer ,he Grand Lodse „f ».«,», of Geer-
School Interfaced at Old ■ Bin lo ,pamur lhc IWrb oircl<!
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT G. M. COLLEGE i;
isiting his family at]past years to represent this Com- Baldwin Blues Will Elect Officer
Cason died at 7:301 pany, and it is hoped that th-* Bald- on Thursday Night July 3, at
'night in a Mac an hospital, (win Blues will have three of four i Armory I season so
irivers of both machine- were j men on the Camp Perry Team thi*; I went to mi
uninjured. Forest Horton, year. Lieutenant E. B. Jackson received ! faff period
• he lumber truck belonging j his commission as 1st. Lieut last Sat- 1 f°r thii
HEALTH OFFICER
!,ny driving Mr. Lord's out,,- d ni | Lieut, to fill the vacancy cuused : 180, according to the Market New
suffered only a scratch on the IS A C A DIM VET) l,y L 'vnten,nt Jrekson's promotion. Service of yesterday. S hipment. are
The truck was only slightly j IJnj AitlU V lit There ore four candidates for the [ Mill of Ilileys with Elborta, not ex-
place, and a hot race is expected, j ported to star: before the beginning
The following are the candidates: I °f np xl week.
st. Sergeant Harrv M. Hargrove, [ New York sales showed Hileys
ergeant John A. Holloway. Sergeant j selling ;.t $1.75 to $3.75 and Cur-
CaoStal
Dr. L A. Bailey, Graduate of Uni
versity Medical College Has
Assumed Duties
n-
it $1.25 to $2.50,
Dr. L. A. Bailey recently
before 4 o’clock with Alex Coney Health Officer for Baldwin
Sng his Chevrolet sedan. Hestop-j to SUcce( , d D r. John Wiley,
at Irwinton to pick up Mr. ( a-; j n the city Tuesday and began duties
and Mr. Brooks to gc to Gor-i a8 Health Officer.
; vhm Mr - Bro " k3 ,iv ? d ' tar “ I>r. Briley is n grartuatu of the
orence on county bchum to, Unlvtrrait yof Georgia Mcdcial Col-
c before the hoard of commis- | cn , Auguata and comes to his
• i- .morrow morning at in j work here highly recommended.
■ : Since his graduation he has been
,,nd “ half ”>«*» from Irwin- >rving us an interne in the City
the McIntyre road crosses the Hospital in Augusta.
right angles i, r . BoU j. win thc of(ice ,
nnerly ncupied by Dr. Wiley.
Dr. Bailey will make his home at
35 the residence of Mr. and Mrs: E. J. |
Liberty street.
WILLIS A. SUTTON TO OPPOSE
FOR N. E. A. POST
l William T. Thompson and Corp. A
j 70 R. Minor.
Iected The Company is getting ready to
■ounty | to camp at Jacksonville July 19th
rrlved ■ „ r 20th. They have u full company
duties now. hut it is possible t int there w'll Colun.bus. Gn.. July 1 Willis A.
lie a few the., can't go to camp, so Sutton, superintendent of sehonla a
they may take- in a few more , Attonto* Ga.. or J.. enh Rosier.
men between now and camp. 1 Fairmont, president of thc West Vir-
J. R. HARGROVE | t'inia State Normal school, will be
CapL 121.-t. Inf. Ga. N. G. thc nrlrt president of thc National
| Education association.
! Their names were placed in noini-
; nation today at the first busine-
I meeting of the association’s repre
sentative as-embly.
! Until the
MINA LURE GOLF
COURSE OPENS
movement, that in a few months has
spread over the state like a pniric
On Inst Friday afternoon from five
to six o’clock q«e Geoipia Military An >’ I-"dge in Georgia can
College entertained the G. S. C. W. qualify by appointing a Proverbs
Summer School at „ reception in the CommltUe of three, und providing
General Assembly Hall of the old| the local P rirca of Tcn Dollars, Pock-
C ;pital which is now the Auditorium et Co P‘ e * of Proverbs with display
of G. M. C. j bulletin posters, and full directions
The Auditorium was appropriately} wil1 bc furnl bcd fre * request
decorated in flag., and ,ymboIa of]?'™ th '' L " d ‘"' A - «• M,llcr '
the day, of the Confederacy. ! Secretary. Moronic Temple. Macon,
The gueat were ahown the poinU Ceonru ‘'
nd around ! R-i'*:; for the contest ore on the
of. the Cn-' book covers. It requires ten boys
ages :• to 19 to enter fer the three
iu»ic added 1 ,r ** ps ° r f°r best 100
ision. word paper on “How Proverbs Can
; Help Me Make My Life a Success.’
, These papers to be in hands of local
I committee by July 30th.
I Two lycel winners can enter for
the GraMl Prizes of $50, $25. $10,
in .11 $200.00 offered by the Grand
“f'Lodge, open uotii .IKpK'o-bt-r lf»:h.
Following The Banks Throughout dr. dfmpsIy announces
the State Local Bcnks Will Clow dates of quarterly
Friday and Saturday 1 CONFERENCES
of historic interest in
the building by mcmb**
det Corps.
Punch was served and mus
to the pleasure of the occasi*
BAMS CLOSE
FOURTH-FIFTH
on-Macon
n one side leading
i rond to u steep incline. Coney,
g the Lore
miles an hour, he said, Flcmister
■ see the loaded lumber truck
•on Chevrolet—coming up-
Che McIntyre rond. ami thc NATIONAL COMMITTEE CoBrse . Wa! 0 P encd to ”*1°
Public on Tuesday Night
all of the
MRS. J. L. BEESON NAMED
The White Rabbit Minature Golf j
third candidate. Dr. John W. renched
1 The Banks of this
I closed on Friday and
j fourth und fifth. A
he clearing house th
city
Rill be
ver, seated in the crotch of
- hoped road, did not see the !
pproaching.
Shot
iing to the
Stop
. driver, M
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, President ,
General of thc National Society of
the Daughters of the American Re
■crombie, of Montgomery. Ala.,
being considered but the Ala-
delegation withdrew his name
vor of Sutton, serving notice at
anu* time that Dr. Abercrombie
opened to thc public <
L'-r-i, who wa- on the front seat with * ut ‘ on * bos honored Mrs. J. L. Bee- Tuesday night The coursi
. houted to step, but it
• The lumber truck front fender
n 'i t, imper and the front wheel of
m dan came in contact The *e-
n was turned over and badly wreck-
all the occupunt* except the
river being thrown out and Mr.
• !■'! being badly mnrhed about the
• t and face by the car falling on
’ir. Brooks’ head was/'crushed,
Hing him almost irstantly.
Mr. Cason apparently wns thrown |
• r of the touring car anil evident-
truck on his head. He was un-
sp lous on the roadside when aid
ved: Mr. Lord, fatally injured,
lying under the car. and Mr.
Its, dead, alongside it.
>i,. d t 0 Macon following an au-
ni"l, i,. accident near Irwinton that
d hi - two companions. Marcellus
f usoI-.. 41-year-old salesman, died
1 local hospital at 7.30 o’clock last
He zuffered a fractured skull.
" :,r!es T. Lord, chairman of the
,un, y commission of Wilk'nson
,uaty * w; » s reported also en route
•lacon. but he died shortly after!
1 >,0 n. it was learned. He also
11 < ru»hed skull.
* r - a salesman for the
n>e can Thr -,,1 company, leave* a
. and daughter of Tampa, where
ne . madp his home. He was on va-
i.. 1 ' 0,1 relatives at Tooms-
fi . r ° lb e tinu* of his death, it was
fe was a Shriner and
by
State Historian, Ga. D.
iviting her to serve as a mem-
bi of the National Committee of
Historical Research of which Mrs.
Flora Myers Killentine of Nnshville
Tenn., is chairman.
The .<tate delegatior
*‘d 13 candidates f<
yhtcen hole mi.no beautifully la!-! : dont, of whom 11 will bo olootod thi
it in We t End on the Macon High- year, and one candidate for ‘rcas-
ay. A la**ge crowd of enthusiasts j urer.
boro; a brother, Levi R.
Toomsboro merchant: and fo'
ters. Mrs. T. F. Henninger .
lanta; Mrs. D. Stone, of Toomsboro; ceivi
Mis. A. C. Todd, of Mclntvre and that
i A. Cason, of Toomshoi
went out on the opening evening for j The < lection will be held Thursday, j f,
their first fling at the fascinating
Mr. Jnrdnn Ennis, manager of Mil-
his patrons cordially and sav- j Monday afte
n are ilreatly dc-ilor at four i
bulletin issued this week Dr.
aturday, July Elam F. Dempsey, Presiding Elder
a nieet;n$: of | of the Oxford District, announces
decision wax his third round of quarterly confer-
In closing for ,. n cea for the year.
The Milledgeville circuit confer
ee will be held at Bethel Friday,
July 25 at eleven A. M. Midway cir-
c '* conference at Oak Grove church
on Thursday, July 24 at eleven A.
M. The Milledgeville conference 'will
be held on August 24 at eleven
„ o’clock. Dr. Dempsey will preach at
.u the Library of the Georgia -
prcs ‘' !State College for Women, a Inrge
wainut book case containing one hun
dred and twenty books which be
longed to Dr. M. M. Parks, beloved
days the local banks i
l»w:ng the decision of the bank-
throughout the state.
The two days at the end of th<-
week will enable the employees to
cet away for a week-end trip;
Mrs. M. M. Parks has graciously
; all three place-
college.
arly
elopirg
expert playc
: former Per ident of the
Mrs. Parks will add to thest
j WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY ,ther values of Dr Parks, at i
The Woman’s Missionary Society The hooks will be kept together
(of the Methodist church will moot nr.d known ns the Marvin M. Parks
the ladies par- collection. Dr. Beeson, President thc
An interesting faculty and the stud nts greatly r.p-,
prepared. predate Mss. Parks loving deed.
MRS. ATKINS SPEAKS AT
MISSION MEETING
Mrs. Florence Ewell Atkins, of
Milledgeville, was the speaker at the
Ohorokec Heights Methodist church
Woman’s Missionary society yester
day afternoon, coming as a W. C.
T U. lecturer by special invitation
fron thc organization, to address
them on temperance.
' a Ma-an.
j, UJ y ' V *N cave Hart’s chapel
'' 1 at noon today for. Toomsboro,
v 'ire funeral services and inter-
n>< nt win take place. Besides his
i* ' ' ,rme riy Mus Mary Spitler,
' hu daughter. Miry Ellen Caxon,
L ' Cason “ aurvived by his moth-
r ' Mrs \ Martha V. Cason, of Tooma-
In Petersburg Virginia about the
year 1802 there were two little boy.- For Peter who
named Peter and Thomas William-, und fortune f<
Their mothi ds I and thc step-moth- took for his o
er who filleo :• place, loved the big loved,
handsome Pei* but was cruel to the
little Thomas. So the boys ran away
and came to Georgia. I wish I knew
whnt they worked at and where they
ived, for they were valiant little
lads and amassed some wealth and generation
fame in very early manhood. Peter ! house with
fe ll il! when he was about twenty- < lade of w
fix e nnd sailed for the West Indcex
to recover his health. Upon his re
turn he found Thor.ia-. engag'd to
the belle of Greene county, Lucin da
Parke of Greensboro, daughter of
Ezekiel Evans and Susan Smith
Parke.
Peter fell in love with Lucinda,
and she with him. and they were
married in 1816 when Lucinda was
just sixteen. This was the parting
of the iways for these devoted
brothers. Thorwfis wen,t to South
Georgia and Peter and Lucinda came
to Milledgeville the capital to build
is long as they lived, apron* of little children passing by Mainod
had given up home with golden and purple plums nnd ' i*’ 1
r hi- little bi other -raize*. So polite he was she said
rn his brother's bc- ( that he took off his hat to a pet!
j coat hanging on the line. He mad
j i Last Thursday when- I gave aw*y
•l to a raven headache I felt as though
the old i
. .. inttr ULBU.S bo ui« uw.r carnage • - U1 to me the words of that nob’.? R.
•h- uld bc perfect- He died when my a .. m " m when tbu carl,cst who said, u be lav dying wt:
father was a little boy. But it Is I bl TO m ' d - Her daunh- L rrow plerci „ K hi , , id e. -The c.
1 Lila, used to go to the cemetery |
ia ugh ter
of ihe house, I ranees William- Way
presented the Star,, and Bars to the
Baldwin Blues when they left for
the front. After the war the nephew
In 1818 Lucinda and Peter built his beautiful daughters walk up and ; of the oldest son, Mary Ann Howard
the old house in which I live with my down the broad hall with book piled Williams formulated and wrote and
childer.. My granddaughu^- played on their heads so that their carriage | had l»ri«t pd the firstT suggestion of
in thc old garden this spring thc 5th
b this pleusant old
grace rooms multi
chimneys with
enough brick in them to build a
bungalow. My grandfathers slaves
made the brick and haped the fine
old timers and some master work
men caned the base boards and
tola and put on every door the
Crusaders Cross to keep the witches
out My grandmother ' Lucinda
planted the boxwood formal garden
in front and bordered the vegetable
garden beds with old fushioned shrubs
and herbs and fern, of every hue.
My grandfather planted fruits and
trees that he had brought from the
West Indies, and Mr. W. H. Roberts
1 had been dissected or at ieast par
tially so from the amount of pain
that whs serging through my body,
as I gallantly tried to stick to my
post of duty, the jolting throbbing
piercing, anguishinig pains that
leapt and counter leapt from one end
of this beings to the other recalled
f that nob’.? Roman
I.uclnda—I adored. I wns just fou; , .
” hen ri„ died- but .he i» my greet ] m , ^ ol ° mbul1 *° d
memory. I tried to be just like her
and I hope I am in some small degree.
For I find little tender verse* scratch
ed in her cook book-, and clippings
- about every thing under the sun, and
if my little granddaughter ever owns
my treasures she will find just that
ame thing. I find this precious super
grandmother in the old garden she
planted and loved and tended; it
makes it more than a house and gar
den, it is a part of herself she has
left for me.
From this old house four splendid
to Virginia to follow Lee,
i her
idiers grave-, and this inspired the
mother.
During the war the treasurer of
the- state of Georgia my uncle John
Jones and after, wards for many
years his widow Susan Williams
Jones lived here.
Genl. Kilpatrick’s staff was quart
ered in this old hou*e when Sher
man’s army passed through.
in 1808 it came into my possession
by purchase by my husband David
Ferguson from my aunt’s estate. It
has been continuously in our family
1818—112 year*.
their home and the brother, held no! told me that he loved to fill thelonly one, my father, cm. b.ck. . FRANCES WILLIAMS FERGUSON
nndle
n’t worth the wick."
Thc .wild rumors that have been
the rounds this week relative to the
number of the typhoid cases in the
county brought me to the conclus
ion that I hud become sufferer num
ber i*99 nnd that whether it was
typhoid, malaria, yellow hay, typhus,
parrot, dengue, or plain fever, I had
it.
A week is past and I am still in a
reclining position, anxious, yea, ex
ceedingly anxious, to get back into
the busy marts of trade.
Believe it or not this fever busi-
ss is no Urifling matter and my
brief acquaintance is sufficient for
life time.