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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA.. NOVEMBER »0. 1M»
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES MACON POLICEMEN HAVE
SUNDAY MOST 'INTERESTING GUN FIGHT WITH NEGROES
Group of People from New York
and Macon Talk Entertaingly at
They Relate Their Pei-tonal Chris-
tian Experience.
The services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning: were con
ducted by Mr. Alfred Easley, of
New York, and Mr. W. H. Pttman,
Life Timer Arretted and Stolen Car
Recovered at Bullett Fly in Cen
tra! City.
(From Monday't Macon Telegraph)
An escaped convict gerving a life
sentence .'or mu. dor was arrested,
a stolen automobile was recovered,
of tho Bibb Milk., of a.-; "" d >" b, -"v “V
ooo, ob„ o.mo to Hi. eStjr on on «“» “ *’
invi lotion of Col. Goo. S. Eo«h.<f" l “ ,U ' •’I' 1 tl "
l.y leader. of tho obnrrft. They Nepre. “ rt >' mommy
were accompanied to the city by
end others Co 11 Poach after prayer
mrs. j. w. McMillan passed
AWAY THURSDAY MORNING
Funerail Service. Held at re.byterian
Funeral! Services Held at Pre.by-
teriaa Church Saturday. Remains
and song presented the visitor*, and
Clinton street.
Willie Butt.--, alias Willie Ingram,
sentenced in Washington ouperior
Mr. Pittman read the scripture let- - 1
I court in .'^gndcrsville in 1930 for
rikUIUUI IBM Mm KlirkUlt. - ... , ,
„ m.l Mr. Ea.toy took ch.rye of **“ ,l,cd
tho .amice* : h » *™‘ hm , *“ *
Mr. Easloy, .ho had boon . cor- f~m C.njlor count, l« M.rcb
portion lawyer of New York City. I «“> b ' bsd >*?". >’*”
i. a toon of unusual addmm. and ”™ «“ ,™"” d J” ,b '
talked COM Intor-finyl, t> b. m- *”•»_between four
luted hi. owerionea. Tata van IwSce offleet. nnd Nen»o> when
Made by MM P itman. Ml» Lciae ° ,n " r > •»"“ »o N.yroe. on
Pittman. Mr. Gardner. Snnorintan-, Clinton atreot about 3:M o'e.oek
dent of tho Paya, Mill., of Macon, I ”“™W - ™
and Mr. Jrmy Wheoler. Each of »ledtte-
them told of how Christ had come in-
to their lives, and given them a re-' A Ne «™ known onl V “ B,B '
nefwed spirit, and a view point which' thp ° ,ficen ' was driv -
enabled them to do personal work ln * » smaU sedan wWch had been
in touching the lives of others. They 1 ' ,olen hl>rc Fridn >' ,rom Mrs - c - B -
strew-d «he necesaitv of n daily Willingham, 415 College street. Fen-
qnrt hour -pent 7n communing with dp r "an. 0 " pa r are believed to
Cod. -jo that they could lcavn His l,nv '' hpcn madc durin « r shooting
will concerning them. ; yortorday.
A large eongregaton was present,
and the talks were listened to most
attentively.
"Tip” Accidental
Four oficern Pat Charmblta,
W. Long. Julian Wood, and B.
Raley, had been sent to Clinton
REV FRANK QUILLIAN LEAVE ! ’ ,, ” t by p ”’
ry-vn iirw unuf CDinAY ° n a complaint ny a Milledgeville
FOR NEW HOME MUIMT, Npero thaf . m gTO up of Negroes bad
| stolen a auit clothes from him
Mr. Quilliun Will Commence Petto- and headed toward Macon.
rate of The Monroe Methodiat
Church Next Sunday Morning.
When the car came by, officers
gave chase and a(<er trailing the
car at high speed for seve ral blocks,
succeeded in making it dop.
Rev. and Mrs* Frank Quillian will As tbe Negroes stoppet’. a man
leave Friday Air Monroe, where Mr. 1 jumped from each ride of the
Quillian was assigned to the pastorate a ™l opened if re on police, according
of the Methodfat church for the np- ! to Julian Wood. A thfrd Negro on
pmarhing year. the front seat, Joe Butte, remained
Mr. Quilbnn has served as pas j In the ear and took no part in the
fo* of the Milledgeville Methodist' shooting,
church for the past three years, nnd' Officers returned the fire and the
has rendered faithful rervice ns aI Negro named “Bill” finally escaped
preacher and pastor. He is a fkhol-1 down Cowan street after firing
•i|y and forceful pulpft speaker, I Officer Wood three time*. Willie
and hi.i -sermons are filled with deep j Butt* also got away hut was arrert-
and convincing and uplifting spiritu-. cd * n n house in Tammacraw about
al truths expressed in chaste langu-j an hour and a half later on a tip
age. Hs life has been above re- K ivcn to P ol >ce.
proart. a- he has gone in and out' Negro pa*cr.g»rs on the back seat
before the people of thi.y community.; ' t h p car - -lul'o Butts. Virginia
Mrs Quillian ha* been a help-meet Birdsong, Jewell Cole, Ola Mae Da-
to Mr. Quillian in promoting the vii '- ond trtnol > children, were
entered and work of tho church, as' arrested on a charge of loitering,
she has been an indefatigable work- j They 401 d P ol >ce they bad given
er in the Woman’s Mwonary So- ] “B1M” »3. to take them from Mii-
ciety. Sunday School ond Epworth lcdgcville to Macon.
League, giving Ml. Quillian hcr| _
sympathy and aid at all times. The above item is of local interest,
Mr. and Mrs. Quillian will leave' fc he negroes named came to Mil-
behind them in Milledgeville many' h-dgeville Saturday, nnd spent Sun-
worrr friends, nnd carry with them day in and around the city. Chief-
t© the : r new home the best wishes of - Po,i ce Broome, who has made an
of all our people nnd tl e prayers of investigation, is thoroughly convcnc-
the christion people of the common- °d that the automobile they came
ity. i here in was loaded with a quantity
' of stolen good'V wh'ch were dis
tributed here, and in Hancock coun-
DR McGEE SPEAKS TO CADETS ^ ty. Chief Broome was able to locate
_____ : n quantity of cheese, and was in
formed by the negroes that occu-
Tnc Cadets had the pleasure of pied the houses at which it was found
having Dr. Sidney McGee speak to that it was given them by the negroes
them Thursday mornng, November i„ the party. The officer alao lcam-
9th. Dr. McGee, for the past year, ed that a suit case fined with stolen
hjf< been traveling through France ortfcles was carried by one of the
and Germany. In France he was en
gaged in obtaining information for
n new French bonk He was in Ger
many during the election—saw Hitler
drift into the limelight and Hinden-
burg fade into the background.
Dr. McGee said in opening his
speech: “The German boys from
nine to twelve are better tacticians
than the G. M. C. cadets”. He said
that it is the belief of the Nazi party
that every youth and man of m : litary
age should be thoroughly skilled in
all forms of war maneuvery.
“Hitler has lead the world to be
lieve that Germany is on penceful
term a with the world, but they are
actually preparing for war Germany
is ready at any time to throw a mil
lion men into the battle field against
any opposition.” I
Dr. McGee said, I saw some re-1
emits getting their first touch ofi
military training for the German 1
army, and they were put through a!
harder grilling than any football
team in America.’’
Dr. McGee concluded by saying
that November 12th would be a
scene of another German election,
but Hitler would remain in office (
because the German people would be
afraid to vote against him.
IMr. Harriett Cornett McMilia'i
widow of the late Mr. J. W. McMil
lan. and one of Milledgevillc's high-
lly esteemed women, passed away at
her home in this city Thursday
morning November 23rd. Her death
brought great sorrow to loved ones
and friends.
The funeral service* of Mrs. Mc
Millan were held at the Presbyterian
church Saturday morning at eleven
o'clock, Rev. A. G. Harris officiating
in the presence of a gathering of
relatives and friends. Her remains
were Hurjcd on the family Square
in the city cemetery, by the ride of
Mr. McMillan, who had preeeeded
her to rt-4 grave a number of years
ng r .
Mrs. McMillan was bom in Kings
ton, Tenn., in 1856, and in early
womanhood married Mr. McMillan.
A few years after their union they
came to Milledgeville to make their
home, and quickly established them
selves in the esteem and confidence'
of the people of this city. Mr. Mc-j
Millan wah the founder of the Mil-]
ledgevillo Brick Works Co., and
,i contractor and builder. Mrs Mc
Millan was a member of the Presby
terian church, and took an active
part in its worship and activity for
a long number of years. She was n
devoted wife and mother, and rear
ed a large family of children to
manhood and womanhood.
Mi*. McMIUan is survived by five
sons .Meter* R. W., J. H., Donald
nnd K. G., of this city, and Neal
McMillan, of Atlanta, five daughter**
Mr*. G. H. Bray, of Atlanta; Mrs.
A. W. Tisdale, of this rtty; Mrs. J.
W Marchman, of Columbus, Mrs.
Berths Elliott, of Atlanta; Mrs.
Geo. Bayne, of Auburn, Ala., and
Mils A. C. Johnson, of Atlanta, all
of whom were present at the funeral
and burial services, and a number of
grandchildren.
RIVERSIDE ANTIQUE
SHOP
Antiques and All Kinds of Gift*
For
Christinas
MRS. TREANOR’S
ARTICLE WRITTEN BY MRS.
BEESON PLACED IN
OKLAHOMA ARCHIVES
The Oklahoma Historical Society
has had placed m the archive, if the
state an article written by Mrs. J.
L. Beeson and printed in The Union-
Recorder early this year.
A* the D. A. R’s. contribution to
the Bicentennial, Mrs. Beeron wrote
a series of historical articles for this
paper and the pertinent facta con
tained in them created national in
terest. The article written on the
Cherokee Indian is contained such
valuable information that the Okla
homa society decided to preserve it. j
FOR SALE—Several bushels of pe
cans by the pound or larger quanti
ties thin shelled and well filled.
Phone 143-L.
FOR RENT—On West Hancock St.
lights, double garage and large lot.
Possession given January 1st. Ap-
ly to Mrs. Lucy P. Walker.
Ingram negroes into Hancock coun
ty.
The complaint on which the Macon
police 'topped the car was made by
Sam McComb, Jr.
Union Warehouse Co.
Cotton - - Fertilizer
Fertilizer on Hand at All Times
Agency for THORNHILL WAGONS
Sold at Right Prices
Phone 336 C. E. BONNER, MGF
LOST -
day afternoon on
ness streets of e : ty. A green
I wrist watch, initial, B. C. M.
ravel on back. Finder will re-
i to The Union-Recorder ofice
and get reward. pd.
Where will you be at 60?
Statistic* show that out of 100 average healthy men at age 25
36 will be dead at 65
1 will be rich
4 will be wealthy
5 wifl be supporting themselvse by work
54 will be dependent upon friends, relatives,
or public charity.
A POLICY IN THE JEFFERSON STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM
| J. T. Andrews, District Agt.
Get Real Relief
From Monthly Pains
SEVERE monthly Buffering !■ a
rVn of warning.
It' you are having ache* nn<! palna
rvery month, he~l the WARMNQ.
See what la wrong.
Treat 'ho CAUSE of the trouble.
When womanly aches ami pains
are due to a weak, run-down condi
tion. take CARDUI. It has been
used by women for over 50 years. It
is a purely vegetable medicine and It
cannot harm you. Thousand! of
women hav# said that when they had
built up their strength with the he'p
of Cardut, real relief waa obtained
nnd their general health aad feeling
of well-being Improved. •
4 If you auffer tills way, try Cardui,
which you cun get at the drug store.
NOTICE
To City Taxpayers
Final Date for Payment of City Taxes is
December 20th, 1933. For All Taxes is De
fault After That Date, Fi Fas Will Be
Issued According to Law.
PAY YOUR CITY TAXES NOW—AVOID
ADDITIONAL COSTS AND INTEREST
To Those Paying on Contract
All Installments Now Due Must Be Paid or
Fi Fas Will Be Issued on December 20th,
1933. If You Wish Your Contract Continued
—See That All Installments Due are Paid by
December 29th, 1933.
LAMAR HAM, Clerk-Treasr.
A Robe
Is a real GIFT
No previous Christmas has ever seen
such fine robes priced so low as this
special lot at
TIES in the smartest, most
fashionable patterns and
materials, $1.00.
HOSE, cleverly patterned
in silks, cashmurs, and
lisles, 50c and 65c.
GLOVES, smart and serv
iceable, in all the newest
hacfeG. Real vaiuite at
$2.25.
SHIRTS, of smart design,
quality fabric, and finish
ed workmanship. $2.00
and $2.50.
HANDKERCHIEFS, of ex
clusive design in fine linen
or silk that will be sure to
be worn on display, 25c.
PAJAMAS, that add
clever designs to satisfac
tory wear. Speriall values
at $2.00.
JOHN HOLLOWAY
The Man’s Store