Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 13, 1930, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* A BALDWIN COUNTY , INSTITUTION ' With Over Hundred. Ye»r» Devotion to Public , Intereat tuon In Progmiiva Baldwin and Surrounding Counties VOUJME Cl FtJ.r.l Union E.l.bli.l,.,, in 1829 Southern Recorder Milledgeville, Ga., November 13, 1930 FAIR MEETING fSKSB*", TOBEIMPORTANT artillery unit, jc.pL M*n.field Will Receive R<-,i. Stockholders to Have Amutl “IL*" Session Next Tuesday. Officers and Directors Will Be Named General F. B. McCoy, the Fourth I Corps Area Commander, has an- f Stockholders of thy Middle Ceor-j nounced that whenever practicable,! NUMBER 13 0.M.C Cadets Meet Monroe Aggies On Gridiron Friday Ancient Rivals Primed for Great Prep Battle on Davenport Field Victory for Cadets Will Carry Them Forward in G. I. A. A. Race. Red Barron Brings Powerful Team . A football game that will probably | play Savannah again for the South- gia Fair Association will hold their airplanes will assist in the demon- determine G. M. C.’s chances to keep 'em division championship and to de annual meeting next Tuesday night >trations to be staged by the 69th * n the <3. I. A. A. race will be played termine who will ploy the winner of to dose the years business, name Coast Artillery on their march from Friday on Davenport Field at three- the Northern hulf of the Association, officer:* and directors and determine Aberdeen Proving Ground to Camp thirty. Coach Red Barron with a Coaches Hooks and Rentz have other matters of importance, an an- McCellan Alabama. powerful team from Monroe will In- rapidly developed a Strong team, nouncement by the secretary, C. B. The regiment will spend the night vade the memorial field to battle the Those who saw the -Douglas game McCuilar, -tates. of the 25th here. During their stay cadets in the greate.-t prep football were convinced that there was great The most important matter accord- demonstrations of guns, searchlights came of the reason. j defensive and offensive power. They ing to the announcement will'be for and other intricate equipment will Primed to the last letter. Coach wore the South Georgia resistance the share holders to determine if the be ma de. It is probable that an air- Barron has set his team for the,down and quickly put over three association -h-ould be liquidated and P ,ane wi, l come over from Maxwell .game Friday. With a powerful line touchdowns. They also saw a smart the charter surrendered. It is not to assist in the demonstration, and a pair of fast stepping bhclcs he team, always on the alert taking ad- probable that this will be done al- and make them more realistic. ’Has worked his team into n fever vantage of breaks when they came, though, it is believed that new by- The anti-aircraft regiment was or- p ** cb meet their ancient rivals. | Yahce and Alexander, the red und laws and policies will be adopted. ganized la:t February and is one of year*, defeat on a muddy field black mentors have two fine backs. Two important offices have be- lho most completely equipped organ- left a rtin * ,in the hide of the Aggie*; 1° front of a will balanced forward come vacant this year and they will j totion in the army. The regiment and their !rotto has been t0 cra?n W » H bave shown ability as be filled at the meeting. A vice- has been engaged in extensive anti-, revenffe ‘- his year - . ground gainers a- well as a good for- president and treasurer are to be air craft exercises and tests at the i Th ‘‘ cadete * ince the,r los * to Sa ’ ward P as «mg combination, elected to succeed the late Mr. f. Maryland cam P under the direction vaanah m the first Ram<> of the i “ ?a_ ! The pan,e Friday is expected to W. Hendrickson and Mr. J. T. King. of Cob James B. Taylor who will be j r “~ cuntniued an uninterrupted Mr. A. W. Watkins has treasurer, but has declined to cin- tinue in this office. He has given the Fair Association excellent ser vice and has been highly praised by members of the board of directors. Judge B. H. Dunnuway is presi dent of the association and will pre- -ide at the meeting which will be held at the court house at 8:30. i command of the troops when theyi marc ^ ^° ward b A .A. reach this city. An advance officer will arrive here early in the afternoon of the 25th and Capt. Mansfield will assist him in making final arrangements for the reception of the troops. The regiment will be in camp and finish ed with their evening meal before dark and the demonstrations will begin early in the evening. Defeating Madison and Douglas and tieing with Riverside gave them a commanding position in G. L A. A! circles and turned the eyes of critics toward them as the probable champ ions this year. Much hangs on the result of the game Friday. If G. M. C. is victorious it is pratically certain that they will attract the largect crowd of the i son. Additiona (seats are being pieced on the field and arrangements are being made to take care of a ca pacity audience. A large delegation of students and citizens are expected from Monroe with their team. Ideal w’cathc-r conditions are ex pected to bring about one of fasted and hardest fought games of the son. HEAVY FOG FORCES TDIBITTE PAID PASSENGER PLANE IIuDUIL I AID DOWN WEDNESDAY Cabi Light. PU. Enroute WAR VETERANS Augusta : Two Paa«engera Aboard*' 11 * Hundred* Gather Tuesday After- noon at Brilliant Armistice After circling Milledgeville for* Day Ceremonies almost an hour searching for a land- 5n R Place, a six-passenger cabin A cold drizzling rain failed to monoplane came to earth on the dampen the patriotism of hundreds target range about eight o’clock of Milledgeville and Baldwin county \\ ednesday morning. people Tuesday afternoon, and the The plane was carrying two pas- Methodist church was packed with n sengers, in addition to the pilot, capacity audience to pay tribute to from Macon to Augusta. The the World War dead and the veterans heavy fog amj rain* had made the who make up the Americas. Legion, continuance of the voyage practical- Promptly at two o’clock the flag ly impossible and when the pilot on the G. M. C. campus was raised reached Milledgeville, he bogr.i 1 from hulf mast to the top of the rching for a suitable landing. Fly- long staff and heads were bared as ing very low he circled the businesi the cadet band played the national section, out into the residential sec- anthem. This brief ceremony opened tion and then to the outskirts of what, proved to be the most fitting the town. The weather prevented exercises that hove been held here the pilot from going high into the. during the twelve year period since io that he could j-ite a field. He ( the war ceased, continued on over the river when he j A parade in which the G. M. C. sited the target range and brought Cadet battallion, the Baldwin Blues, the plane to earth successfully, s , American Legion, Legion Auxiliary, The pilot and the two passengers, | school children, patriotic and ci'-ic n rer.ident of Augusta and his wife, | organizations patricipated passed to the city and boarded the through the streets that were lined THREE HELD FOR WOMAN RULED MURDER OF BOY IN AUTO WRECK Committment Trial to Be Held Friday. Coroners Inquest Re sult in Warrant for Three An inquest thal liree days of la*t Mrs. H. E. Clarey, Niece of Mr. J. C. Baston Dies When Buick Sedan Turns Over Revival Begins At Baptist Church On Next Sunday Rev. L .E. Roberts Addresses Letter to People Regarding Series of Services through •suited in the arrest last Thursday of Robert her Seay, Inez Temple, and fine Crooms Thompson, who were charged with the murder morning w nf Ed Horton, 13 year ol# boy, who which they was found dead Tuesday heme with a silk stocking tied around four his ne ck. | Mr. Johnson and his Sheriff J. Haynie arrested the coming toward Milledgeville three people and took them to Ma-i Sparta r-ad. The “S’’ curve con in order that they might be distance from the church wa separated and held until they could the accident happened. Thi on the charges. | bad succeeded in rounding the first We wish to thank the editors of j and of our sincere appreciation of our papers lor, and to take advan- the fraternal association and help tage of, their continued courtesies., they may be able to give, in sue Mrs. H .E. Clarey, 22, of Thomp- to announce the beginning of our j effort for the common good. And Ga.. was instantly killed and revival meetings in the Baptist we shall be more than delighted foi ~ Johnson, Mayor of church next Sunday morning, and ' then, to share with us all the benefit) njured early Sunday to one® again extend our imitation and blessings the Lord bestows or >n the automobile in to our people to attend them. us. riding turned over j We nl>o thank the pastors of the , We shall seek conduct these Mo: Robe Black Springs church, atynit other churches for making our an-[meetings altogether in the purpose Milledgeville. ! nouncements in their churches, and and spirit of the gospel of Christ, were , for their extension of our invitation and seek those results, those ends in >n the | to their people. life .set forth in the example and short. The hour of meeting—ten in the teachings of the Saviour.- In them, wher,p 1 morning, and seven-thirt> in the [we shall seek to edify and build up driver (evening. Christian life, and to attract men to And now, in addition to the ser-, faith, to salvation nnd sendee, in Augusta bus to continue their jour ney. The monoplane is owned by an Augusta company and is operated as i passenger ship throughout the tate. The plane had been to Ma un and was on the return voyage vhen forced down. The pilot declared that Milledge- •ille certainly needed a municipal lir port, with signals sufficient to with people who waved and cheer-, od a sthc long line moved on to the Methodist church where the exercis es were held. Commander J. F. Bell, Jr., presid ed and thanked the large audience for their attendance. He presented Father Conlin who invoked God’s blessings on the procedure. A pageant. ’’Memorial to our Dead,” was beautifully enacted by direct air traffic in an emergency. a * rou P of smal * children and mem- He stated that passenger business by bers of tb,? Legion Auxiliary. Mrs. popular in George Echols read the story of the fast becom Georgia and that Milledgeville, the center of the state, wbuld be i direct line for many routes. appeared and lost control is I have i people, Seay was brought(curve back here to attend his mother’*! - °f the _ . funeral. Mrs. Docia Seay, who was j the machine in a dying condition at the time the enroute to Dothan, Ala., but expect-^general ...«., „ v crime was committed, succumbed last j ed *° b *°P here to see Mrs. Clarey’s According to the Scripture ? of the Lord. It is ni Been delivering to my 1 Jesus Christ. In them, we shull seek egarding the Scriptural j to magnify the Scriptures, the ord to our people in [church.-, nnd faithfulness nnd good „f t hc hou .„ , vilh the | ur>cl , —. c ■- "-ill. unions- the Lord's people. An.l membership. VINSON MAY BE NAVAL CHAIRMAN Strong Probability of Democrats Gaining House Control When Next Congress Convenes Congressman Car! Vinson will hold commanding position in the Con gress of the United States when the new House of Representatives is or ganized and the 216 Democrats nre seated making it possible ic- the party to figure in the organization poppy, the memorial flover of the World War. As Col. J. F. Muldrow called the roll of the dead, each lit tle girl placed a poppy in the wreath t.'rnt hung on the flower decked altar. Cadet Paul Smith sang “Roses of Picardy*’ nnd n quartette composed of Mrs. L. P. Longino, Mr . M. M. Park*. Mr. L. C Hall, and Mr. L. H. Andrews sang a patriotic song. Miss Maggie Jenkins was in charge of the Legit nai re Stewart Wootten pre sented the speaker of the occasion, Mnj. Quimby Midton, who served' the 82nd Division during the war 1 wa* a warm friend of Mr. Woot- Mr. Monday and Sheriff Haynie brought uncle, Mr.\J. C. Baston. her son .back that he might be pres ent when the last rites were said for Attorney C. R. McCull-r who h-ts Pt n tm ployed to defend the three poop!,, has stated that a committment trial was being arranged for Friday. Y °ung Horton was found in the , oy Home about five mile* from this city on Nc • strengths in them we will sc the kingdom of God Mr. J. W. Ivey was the first per- thing the preachers force upo.i the in our hearts. To I son to reach the scene of the acci- people, but a provision in the grace we are all trying to dent. He found Mr. Johnson nnd U f God to meet the needs of the less, all the time. Mrs. Clarey pinned under the cur people. It is nos somethinR es»en- j Personally, we have the utmost Mrs. , tinlly different from whnt they nre j praise -for our churches, nnd for inn to do nil the time, hut rath- their pa-tors but with nil thnt even i extra effort the churches make [the most faithful •alize the power and blessing of still desire Coi Vlr rains in paid tribute to the | especially those of the ! ,rome w«crifice. elton expressed his pleasure ig to Milledgeville. Very it* described the conditions arid twelve yeaA ago. He who paid the ►ed the veteran Democrat members. ' SU ' e ’ re P eat * the ranking member of th< o t is, more or A ff a j r Committee and- it is probable that he may becom f th. Had taken hi, knew nothing aboi came ^ere. The followed resulted and quickly summoned Clarey was dead when the automo bile was lifted to release her. Her body was taken immediately to Thompson. Mr. Johnson received! the Lord November 3rd. by Lon- ^ a ‘ d a * the City Hospital und tasks, ho came to the house [returned to Thompson with the body. We desire that "bert Seay. The occu- I shall be n blessing holme declare,I the boy COOPERVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH l" *ur- : hut w life und thnt they | DEDICATED SUNDAY EVENING “ ' h “ 11 ' ,l ' a their daily and a better life nnd the of it until Hester | inquest 'r C t. stimony before them ! s« urrant of murder be- the two women and L. E. Robet Sheriff Haynie and his deputies making a through and wide in- ve *tigation .. Mieve they t matter. They Dedicatory services of the New Baptist church at Coopervillc were held Sunday afternoon. The sermon preached by Rev. L. E. Roberts, pastor of the Milledgeville Baptist church. A large crowd was present OrffaniVtiop education week observed ond thc ’ cnicl ' svery ,mprcs ‘ The former house of worship destroyed by lightning some months ago, and the erection of a new build- undertaken, and completed by the determined efforts of the members. The Coopervillc Baptist church is e of the strongest of that denomi nation in the county. these meetings ] these i .»ur own church indeed, “seasons of refreshing fron »l-° desire that the Presence on high." Let u^ hope to all our labor and pray, that it may be so. churches, and to the community us a God bless us to be fellow-work vhole. And we wish to assure our t . r » together with him, that all hi) ellow pastors, and the membership people may rejoice in him. f their churches, that we have the ] ense of our need of their Rood » i!l.: -incerely. heir prayers and their co-operation; ; LIVINGSTON E. ROBERTS man of the committee. He will take an important place in the councils of the party at any rate. Ca ” ; The Democrats of the nation have ,y r_i' I P' ed 8 e< l their effort to bring about legislation that will help rebuild busi ness and -tability in the natioi. nnd again establish the foreign trade as well as agriculture. Senator George and Senator Harris w*ill also hold important He is n ' ed of unselfish service by the vet- ? Naval eran? today and appealed to them entirely to Hold high the torch that had been chair- them by those who sleep — J The regular RED CROSS OPENS ROLL CALL COL. ROACH TO LEAD SERVICES It " lBe ' il1 ' in Flanders field,'keeping ever alive the principals and ideals that had persuaded them to carry on during the ccnflict twelve years ago* The address of Mr. Melton was eloquent and inspirinjp Truly his words were the expressions of a man who not only gave hi sshare in the war. but ia- carrying on as nobly and unselfish ly as he did then. th ^ IlX J ' J - Harr “* president of the c United Daughters of the Confed eracy, Georgia Division, presented Mr. Stewart Wootten a cross of hon or ci behalf of the Robert E. Lee chapter of the U. D. C. Mrs. Harris was presented to the audience by .lor of tlu- Mil- J,r„. R. B. M„„re. pre.ident of the THIS WEEK AT METHOBIST CHURCH hapter ol the Eastern local < hnn»..r ti* ~ i ■ . . c . ... , , , , , ,ocal cnapter. The medui presented Star will be held Thursday night **♦ ** AT C. S. C. W. Club of Coll.,. Spo n * U Chop.I Hour Ki ll-r 1 rocrani, cation n ' '° nsored b Y the Edu- ,, ut 0n ( j *' S. C. W. are being c»-j,. | iay at tbe c Hapel hour tion \y_ American Educa te Extensive Dr. T. B. Meadow. Will Be >rive for Memberihip. Half of pal Speaker. Appointraen Money to Aid in Charity Work Be Read Sunday Evenit seven-thirty. All members urged to be present. Hr. , *k. B. l[, Bnn-i, Webber, Dr. T. ton . : "’ d Dr - E >"'i Belle Bnl- bodv „ of the xtudent i-rai •» O'" pro- ha, a:, , A, l« Lenoro Tucker * r ram f 3 special musical pro- ' r ° a '-h day. The annual roll call of the Red i Services at the Methodist church Cross opened this week when the; Sunday morning will be in charg local chapter began ar. extensive : of Col. George S. Roach, lay leader membership drive that will come to of the church, and he has announced a close on Thanksgiving day. I that there will be no evening service, The membership fee of one dollar the membership joining the Baptist is contributed to both national and congregation in their revival ser- local relief work. Half of the dollar vices. goes into a local fund to be used in Dr. T. B. Meadows will make the COTTON CROP STILL EXCEEDS wor i< G f a charitable nature in this (principal a-’dress at the Sunday 1929 RECORD [county. morning services. Rev. Yarbrough i The annual drive is held through- j is in Atlanta at conference. Figures released by the Depart- out t h* nation and funds arc accumu- The appointments sof the minis- ment of Commerce show that 5,851 | luted to meet disaster relief through- ter* to serve the churches in the hales of cotton had been ginned up ou j the year. ( North Georgia conference will be to November 1-t. This figure com- jj r p \i. Rogers Is chairman of made Sunday evening and the pa>tor pares with 5,132 for 1929 up to the , , . , „ , ..... .... ..... date Mr S D Stcmbridge thc Ba,dwm county ch apter and Mrs. for Milledgeville and other Metho-1 Rather, 'these siati,tics for the coun- R- B. Moore is directinR thc roll | dirt churches in the county -rill be j ty. |cell. [made at that time. COMMISSIONERS SEE PLANS FOR COURT HOUSE The County , Commissioners were shown proposed plans for a niw Court Hous* for Baldwin county at t u eir meeting last Tues day. The plans were presented by Mr. Bill Oliphant, brother of Mrs. T. H. Rentz. The erection of a new building has not been planned and any adoption of the proposed building is far in the future, but Mr. Oliphant offered the sugge-- tion to the Commissioners on his >wn initiative. The building is similar in design and architecture o the Old Capitol and iR modern in every, detail having offices for every county officer. | Mr. Wootten is that awarded by the j Daughters to sons or grandson* of Confederate veterans who have been awarded the cross of honor. t It was * given in recognition of the distingu ished service Mr. Wootten gave to his country. Rev. v . H. Harding pronounced the benediction and the audience j filed out of the church, deeply im pressed by the simplicity yet the splendid patriotism of the program. The G. M. C. band under the direc tion of Maj. Ostermaa led the pa rade and played several special num bers during the program. I The Legion entertained the mem bers of the Auxilliary during the evening at a dinner dance at the home of Mrs. T. Treanor. FARMER The Fa; it unlay j Terrance i oCLUB WILL MEET SATURDAY ;i:rs CluJ> will meet next < the guests of Mr. J. R. Fast Baldwin.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 13, 1930, Image 1