Newspaper Page Text
THIRTY YEARS
agoinbaldwin
5 it
, MUIKIVUU, GA. JULY IX. IXM
MttMMSAYSPAUDWOF
™WUS WITHOUT HIS
approval
of O»ol(oo Circait 3.,.
K "* wl " ?■*« Wo Ci»u Witl
1904.
, gathering of eitll
| Judge James B. Park issued a state
gathering o. e.—.... met at the, "*"* U,l » ’” k d '"yl”K the rumor.
«f Mayer Julius A. Home t. « h '** ' •“S*
the sewage system for the for Sa* Knowles, convicted murder
GANG MILS ARE RUM pamion of Clyde Barrow, Texas «*»*-
DOWN IT U 1 p * r * do >'»r half a doaen mur-
dera. Both died in a police aatbush
i»m fin-; not f2T from Arcadia, Ida.
Three Chicago girts who kept a
tryst with John DsIHnger and two of
The decision of *e federal govern, ! his gang at a resort in northern Wie-
ment to damp down oa those known • to"* 1 " woeka in Jail at Madi-
>o have shielded or harbored gun *on, W's , before being released from
i called to feat
Bal’ff.
Forty-five arc lights were ordered
^ the council at a cost of 9300.00
„ r m onth. An extra charge will be
jjjgdp if it is neeessary to burn the
Vifht? on moonlight n>ghts.
The first watermelons are being
brought to the market.
C. M. C. BOYS MAKE GOOD IN
u. S. MARINE CORPS
men and gangster* "on the lam" has
resulted in trouble for gmngdter
sweethearts.
Evelyn Frechette, part Indian
a charge of harboring the desperado.
One wns Helen Gillie, wife of George
Gillie, a Dillinger lieutenant known
as "Baby Face" Nelson.
Cool off at the
AIR PORT CLUB HOUSE
Real Pit Barbecue, Beer. Cold
Drinks
PLENTY PARKING SPACF
of Putnsmi county who was recent- - - T_ ’ ,,
1, pardoned by Cov. Talmsdirc ° f Joh " 1 DM1U ^* T ' So - 1 j Wlfo Cola Ufo T.
•n Donns. j j„j_. r , . **• °» d man in the United States, was j
niim ■HHro * r m * n ° * c * m ‘ *® nt enced to two years in prison and j Kathryn Kelly, wife of George
Horne was named foreman ** u Ior Governor chraged fined 91.000 for harboring the Indi-1 (Machine Gun) Kelly, wandered over
nd Jury in session and P. W. ^ knowledge ^JudgePnrk^SMH* h * W#B hiding from fed- j a large part of the middle west with
tor Baldwin and the citizens of Put- ***
nam county as required by law. This Woman I* Killed
statement was supported by an affa- Mrs. Fern Sankey, widow of Yern
davit from Judge Park and citizens s ™key, who killed himself in a South
of the county. Dakota jail while awaiting trial for
Judge Park addresses a coiamun'- kidnaping of Charles Boottcher
cation to deny that he recommended °* D«nver, Colorado, was tried I penitentiary for a part in the alay-
the pardon or knew that the pardon Te ®** lt, 7 Pierre, 6. D, for con- ot sheriff Jesae L. Sarber dnr-
of Knowles was considered. The pco- *P»™cy in the Boettcher "snatching." i n(r John DUUngarte yeicwe from the
pie of Putnam county here been deep. but tbe J 01 "* disagreed, and she awaits j j a jj >t u ma qWo, last autumn,
ly arounsed by the release of lr “' «*’"• j twice has been arrested and tent to
Knowles who wa, convicted of the Bonnie Parker, a little Team who ] jail because of her mate's gangrter
murder of his wife. | smoked cigars, was the boon com- connections.
The statement of Judge Park is 1 ————— ■■ - -■ ■ — « ■ —
as follow,: I CHARTER NO. M7* RESERVE DISTRICT NO. <
Mr. Editor: , REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
| I have received a letter from
her "man," but now is serving a life
sentence in a federal prison for her
part in the |20O,CO0 kidnaping of
Charles Urcbel, millionaire Oklaho
ma oil magndte.
Beatrice Clark, wife of Russell
Clark, serving s life term in Ohio
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES
Macon. Ga.—Until Congress paso-j cHir.i'n of Putnam County stating’
e«i the Naval appropriation bill pro-j that it •* reported in sa 5 d countv that,
cidinc fund, to maintain the U 8., «*•«■» Rj« n W the ,pnrd.n c,f, ekat * Business June SO, .934
Marn- Corps at its normal strength, Sam Knowles or assented to it byj
the Marine Corps did not have the mv sMence.
funds to keep its ranks filled. The I W 'A 1° **y lhat said reports are' Loans an( j diecounts ,
new appropriations will enable the entirely untme in every respect. l,u. S. Government Securities Owned
Marine Ct>rps to fill the vacancies by thourh», word, dee.i or Securaties Guaranteed by U. S. GoveVtment as to interest
which occurred during the period of writing, recommended to any per-j and principal .... _
enforced economy. *° n * P* rdo J' for tW * defendant. i Other bonds, stocks and securities
Lieutenant Colonel H. W. Stone in wh ® wns convicted at the March^term | Furniture and fixtures
$213,371.93
79,300.00
charge of the Marine Corps District ,927 > nf Putnam Superior Court.: Real estate owned other than banking hooaa
of Macon with office and examining whcn th * motion for new trial wa, | Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
• trial '
* I promptly overruled |
900.00
3.600.00
5,495.40
32,680.29
room* ... the Municipal Auditorium nresented to _ .. , ,
announces that two hundred of these th * ™ t,on - * nd th< * Superme Court Cash in vaults and due from national banks
vacancies have been assigned to his of Georg's affirmed mv decision, ns Redemption fund with U. S. Treat, and due from U. !
.. . . ... • . • st will he seen in the case of Knowles
district which includes Georgia, Ala- . . Q
- The State, 166 Georg’s Reoorts.
writing this letter
, , a „ ... solelv for the reason of letting the
filled from waiting lists of applicants , n . ■- . . .. .
, , , . . people of Putnam County know that
wb„ have already mbm.Ued ev dence „ otWne , 0 do .beat the par-
ef the.r ((uahfieatroa. Urder the ^ >f ^ jd Hpfmd ,„ ( r ;the r direct-
now nroropnations, however, vacan- .
ties will he regularly filled tm that ,V ° r " ldlrM,, ! r - .
.be enenrtuplty to serve in the Ms- 1 d " *»”«?* ™ wfh
rise rerp, which has beep praeUeal- "^rr polfcal ronterts -n Georms
It tlo=ed during the last year veil d >™r 1 frequently W
that great statesmai
.•••‘riY -rhools or have equivalent
superior education, must be over
year* old nnd over 66 inches ta
Evidence of educational and phys'eal
quahfications and also of chnractei
Alexander H
for Congres?
this district, remark that ho wa*
"totinp his own skillet and lettin"
the other candidates do likewise.’
the people of the Ocmul-
yeo Cirru’t honor mo w : th the judgo-
. . ... sh*p of the circuit they need have no
and - audtog tn home communt.y ^ , wi „ Ho onythi „g but
S >' submitted by ma" befure cnn , idcr r igbt and legal, as
applicants are admitted to the c,- ^ ^ ^ offV ., , ct , involved
mug offices. ., No doc s ball hsrm them or me, tho
Georgia Military College is repre- p thouMlnd b „ r k.'>.
wntc d in the Marine Corps by three yours sincerely.
Graduates who were able to meet JAMES B. PARK,
tho r '^ id requlrments for soldiers of Grt , eng b or o, Ga.
tlr- sea. All completed preliminary
tracing at Marine Corps Schools, j A CARD OF THANKS
Parris Island, S. C, We „ rc ,„king this method of ex-
Paul L. DeV.ne, son of Mrs. Ella inc y0ll , dear friends, our
A HeVane. Cordele, Ga„ graduated _ appreciation and deep
from the Georgia Military College , , lludc for . „„ r every act of kind-
and attended University of Georgia ~ M> „ nd cx ^resaion of aympathy
for one year. He was accepted at lhe ., ick „ess and in the death
Macon Mnnch 3, 1983 Staton. at|“ hu5b .„ d „ nd father,
which he has served melude Pans, W(J thank you a i,„ for the beauti-
f tu n V P " rt,m ” u,h «" d ful flowers. May God'a richest bless-
*>lk. Ba . where he joined the U. S. i , . lAet vou .
S Chaumont and later landed at ™JL T j ynOMAS AND CH1L-
Marine Barrack*. San Diego. Calif., j drs^ : JAMES THCfMAS
Jo'v 17. 193S he ioin«d the battle- GEORGE THOMAS, LOUISE
Fliip West Virginia which recentlv. THOMA-S
••aniP from Pacif : c waters through 1 ““ ZT”
lh- Panama Canal to New York c'ty! ture from ita stinging needle. Tne
'li.’re the rnmhined fleets were re-
’ipwed bv President Roosevelt. The
Virginia is flag ship of Ad-
Sexton, commander if Division
p °w. Battle Fleet
.ell 5 * I. Hooks graduate of Geor-
pla Military College was accepted
at Ma.-on June 27. 1933 and Law
rence v. Patterson clas* of 1933
wa - accepted at Macon Anril 9.'1934.
—$12,710.32
,820.63 49,530.35
S. Treat. .. 3,750.00
^ 4.743.73
..$393,371.70
LIABILITIES
Individual deposit subject
Other time deposits
check $ 63,417.12
152,742.06
Dividends and Cashier’s checks outstanding 2.056.19 218,215.37
.r-»ilst:ng notes orUtanding . 75.000.00
Capital stock paid in . < $ 75,000.00
Surplus fund 16,000.00
Undivided Profit* ... 8,156.33
Reserved for contingencies 1,000.00
Total Capital Account .... ...... ....... 100,156.33
TOTAL
..$393,371.70
TOTAL Pledged
mouse and yellow jacket
battle in valdosta
Valdosta, Ga., July 9. (U.P.)—
mythical story of the rabbit,
*/ t, ' r imbibing freely of moonshine
Dquor, attacking and putting to ruote
* buldog fades out of the picture
this true story of an encounter
o^tween a mouse and a yellow jaek-
Tn th* Board of Health depart-
J n «nt at the city hall blackstrap mo-
*“ ea *»« being used in the prepara-
oluU in squealed and released its c*p-.
tive The vollow jacket groggily flew
to safety. The mouse squeaHfig and i
licking it. burning, mouth n-mpew j
for its hole in the wall. The combat
of one round hso ended in a draw. I
Observers in the room wondered,
if the mouse, before entering the,
room had visited the locker in the I
adjoining police ”<01100 and had,
sampled the l'nuid -evidence stored,
there, and hence felt equal to the
Isv.k of r uttin <t I* 1 ’ thc yc
jacket ■
tton „f
flFYoleon. A hungry
Jellow jacket attracted by the smell
of molasses entered the room. About
<he same moment a mouse crept out
rein it, b'dlng place, also attracted
V the sweet
Prom a vantage point on the mo-
can, the yel low jacket eyed
the mouse; the little rodent also bent
an inquiring gaae on the insect.
1,1 o flesh the mouse sprang for-
y ard end seised the yellow jacket,
ourpriaed, hut on the defeneive, the
yellow jackat retaliated with a pSne-
drink
In Bottles
Order By
The Case
For the
HOME
STATE OF GEORGIA, Baldwin County.—I. Jon W. Hutchinson,
President of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JON W. HT'TCHINSON, President
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th of July, 1934.
L. H. ANNDREWS, Notary Public, Baldwin Co. G«.
Correct Attest: J. A. Horne, W. E. Robinson, Jr., W. H. Rives. Directors
Goodyear Tires
Now Guaranteed
FOR TWELVE MONTHS
Against All Road Hazards
Buy A Set Of The New G-3 All-Weather To
Protect You On That Trip This Summer.
Prices Subject to Change
Without Notice
When Used in Commercial Service These
Tires are Guaranteed for Six Months as Well
as Track Tires.
HARRINGTON’S
VULCANIZING PLANT
Milledgevilie, Ga. Phone 330
■Si imiiMiiiiimfmmiisimEniwniitnMEWi
MADLETS TM SHOP
Dm aX Usds •!
TIN WORK, REPAIRS SLATY
ROOFS AND FAINTS TIN ROOFS
It* I-S W. Hsssad, 31. I
MMadgevill* Ca.
NOTICE
TO THE
PUBLIC
The code for the baking industry be
came ' effective Monday, July 9th. We
will observe the code just as we have met
the N.R.A. requirements.
THE CODE PRICES
Under the code prices the 7c loaf and the
10c Pullman loaf will be replaced by a
loaf of greater weight and size to retail
at 15c. Standard loaf (uniform weight
and size), 10c.
We are making our most earnest effort
to give Milledgeville the best bread that
can be baked, and will appreciate your
continued co-operation with your home
bakery in our sincere endeavor to give
you service that will be entirely accept
able.
ELECT! MAID BAKERY
Where Is the Money Coming From
Greatly increased expenses must be met by the railroads as
the direct and indirect results of governmental action, yet no ateps
have been taken to equalize competitive conditions or to increase
railroad revenue. The question naturally arises "where is the
money coming from?”
Illustrative of conditions prevailing on the railroads is the
situation on the Central of Georgia.
It is paying an increase at the rate of approx mately $50,000
per month in thc cost of fuel, material and supplies, by reason of
Code regulations in the industries.
It is paying an increase o£ $15,000 per month in the form of
wa^e restoration to iis employes as the result of an agreement
negotiated at Washington. Th's will be increased by $15,000 per
month additional on January 1, 1935, and by another $30,000 per
month on April 1, 1935.
It will be called upon to pay approximately $24,000 per month
as the result of pension legislation enacted by the last Congress.
The increases aggregate more than u million dollars a yar.
These increases aggregate more than a million dollars a year,
ures had been taken to increase or even to protect railway reve
nues; yet nothing of this nature has been accomplished. Subsidies
to competing forms of transportation through governmental appro
priations for highways and waterways have been, increased. No
leg'slation for the federal supervision of either motor or water
transportation has been adopted The federal government has pressed
for reduced rates or. its shipments for unemployed relief, drought
relief and for the national housing program. Some state authorities
particularly those of Georgia, have insisted upon further reduction
in freight rates and upon increased taxation.
Theta additional burdens come at a time when the railway in
dustry is suffering froto cumulative effects of years of depression.
Railway mileage now in receivership ’■ the largest in the hirfory
of the United States. On January 1, 14, there waa but one rail
road in the United States paying dividends upon its common stock.
The public has a right to know the«e facts and the right to
ask "where will the railroads get the money" to meet these increased
demands, and at the same time render safe, adequate and depend
able transportation service.
Constructive criticism and suggestions are invited.
H. D. POLLARD, Receiver.
Savannah, Ga., July 10, 1934.
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