About Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1935)
I * THE UNION*- RECORDER, M1LLEDGEVILLE* GA., NOVEMBER 21, 1935 BEGHS SECOND TEJUt REV. WARREN C. BVDD Benins second year as pastor o Hardwick and circuit M. E. churches ATTORNEY URGES StTPPORT OF FDR t.M.,. on News) E. win Sibley. MiUedgcvillc ney. last night told member.*- of the young voters’ division cf the Geor gia Rccscvclt chib that the has come to “rally around the stand ard and stand behind the president stronger than ever before.” Mr. Sibley spoke at a meeting of the ycung voters in the Walter Lit tle memorial room of the Hotel Dempsey. lie described conditions 1932 and early in 1933 and said new deal was m-ccrsary because of the rottenness of the “old deal". While he expressed the opinion that the crisis has passed. Mr. Sib ley said danger lurks in tl.e efforts of backers of the old deal \o upset plans of the New Deal. The speaker outlined the major legislative mov*** cf the present Democratic regime, and showed what they had accomplished. The various government agencies, he declared, had dene thejr part to give “the forgottc^^MMnother hand in the game.” "Of Deal its mistnKcs^n^^HT monumental task, with no time for adequate planning, mistakes were bound to come. But the success <‘f the New Deal can be read in '.he headlines of your daily papers. I thour.ht the word boom had been knocked out rf the dictionary by the depression. You will find it in a banner head line on the Monday morning Ma con Telegraph.” The speaker was introduced by Warren Grice. John P. Cowart, chairman cf the organization. pre- A committee was appointed to ar range a delegation for the state wide rally in Atlanta. Nov. 28. Plans were als • made to have the local club represented at the president': Homo-Ccming day speech in Atlantr - a v. v. 29th. BOYER TAKEN TO BIBB JAIL TO AWAIT EXECUTION DEC 2#TH Hancock County Negro Found Guilty T'jerdiy and Sentenced to Electric Chair. Wir.ton Boyer. Negro, was taken to the Bibb county jail early Tues day afternoon to await electrcuetion at MiUedgcvillc cn December 20th ft - the slaying November 17th of M. L. Stafford. Hancock county po lice officer. Boyer and officers who had him in custody reached the jail at 12:30 p. m. The Negro was convicted Tuesdav morning in Sparta cC murder and Judge James B. Park, 83-year-old jurist, passed sentence and same time praised citizens of the {county for their ronduct during the trial. Officers who brought Boyer to the jail here for safekeeping said there was no semblance of disorder at th? trial, which began Monday and wai completed Tuesday morning. Sher- riff R. C. Wiley was in charge of the group which came here, and others were County Police Officer R. D. Smith. County Warden C. T. Wright and A. Baker, a bailiff. Lynch Lav Condemned In complimenting citizens of Han cock county on their conduct. Judgy Park declared: ynch law never has aceomplish- •hat it was intended to accomp lish. It has a demoralizing effect i any community in which it oc- Boycr was arresled shortly after Officer Stafford. 25, was shot t«> death after he had stopped a motor :ar carrying a group of Negroes, to cc if they were intoxicated. | Officers said other Negroes in the ar named F.oyer as the slayer. One f the 9cct.rw.hs, and several other witness**. Unified derlng the trial. There had been talk that national guard protection might be asked at the trial. But when the case came up yestcrcky. the judge called on those in the court room who wished “fair, orderly trial,” to stand up. Mt. Pleasant Missionary Circle I Melds rerular monthly meeting with J Mrr. P. M. Allen The program was as follows: Song! “Whitt A Friend Wr Have In Jo Sole. To His Vo c" h\ Quiet in Caurt The court room stood enmasse. The trial proceeded and the judge said the situation was “as quiet and peaceful as a summer morning." The jury was 'elected and testi mony completed yesterday. The case went to the jury Tuesday and the verdict was returned in less than an hour. The people hetc have been as or derly as anyone could". Judge Park said. "This case has been tired ac cording to the laws of the state of Georgia. Throughout the trial, there has been pciCect order. This is the orly way to preserve the laws of the land, to let the ccurts handle the work ler which they V'cre established. Oichriy pro- dur * nake.T for better law enforce ment. It has a salutary* effect m the ic n.rtion as a whole.” The Negro cm span ions o* Boyer •e in jail in Hancock co*,nty fol- wing indictment on mis *c.'.meano- inrges. officers who came here said. TIRE AND WRECKER SERVICE He Best in Town PHONE 300 We Come in a Horry Whatever Your Trouble i« Q-tickert Tire Service in Town RALPH SIMMERSON Bokk-Pontiac Dealer tier.". Mi*. Moorman at the Pieno. After dcvc'irnal the circle sewed a oivlt ten These present were: Mrs. Pauline Loc. Miss Mamie Cormanni. Mrs. J. O. Etheridge. Miss Jim Tay lor. Mrs. Thcmas Cathv. Mr*. Carl ton Etheridge. Mrs. Lige Allen. Mrs C. R. Terrance. Mrs. P. M. Allen Mrs. Prissiila Hedges. Miss Claire Hawks. Miss Irene Patterson, Miss Beatrice Taylor. Miss Vivian Mt COLORED METHODIST WANT GRTGGS RETAINED AS PASTOR It is reported that the members of Trinity C. M. L. church in this city are dissatisfied with the removal of Rev. Griggs as their pastor at the recent session of the conference held in th>- city, and have sent a petition to Bi-hop McKinney, asking that the appointment be reconsidered and that Griggs be retained. It is said that this petition was .signed by a large majority o* the Board of Stew ards of Trinity rnurch. WANTED 950 Grows Ckickmi for De livery by December 15. Prices Mev be Had by Seeing the HOMER UVDK. Steward •■>:-oowoo<^:-'3ooc-c«;^ock>ov"»^ GRAF-EX is proving its miracu lous lubrication qualities daily. Why aot follow tbe example of other GRAF-EX osert and let it bring better performanct. econ omy and longer life from y<lin ear? On Sale at The Following Filling Stations On Sale at F. E. HARRINGTON SERVICE STATION DOUBLE BRANCH Fat Smith J. 0. BARNES Devereaux H. R. GORDON West End Stewart Barnes, Agent Milledgeville, Ga. e^<KnsoctiX(oc«M>c«ic^cscfaocKtoo'- REX CAFE Ice Cream Parlor New and Modern From A Nickle ‘Hot Dog* To a Banquet A TRIAL MEAN A PATRON The Finest in Foods The Best in Service The Utmost in Economy Although Thanksgiving is over we are still Thankful for the wonderful business our cus-1 tomers gave us when they prepared the Feast Look These Prices Over Then Come To See U$. Matches Uboxes ite 3 for 10c MEAL Water Ground Pk 23c SALT 5c BOXES 3 Boxes 9c MACARONI AND SPAGHETTI L_. 4 for 15c LIGHT HOUSE CLEANSER 3 for 10c Peanut Butter Bulk lb 15c LIBBY S SPINACH No. 2/ 2 Can 15c Peas Stokely Tiny 2 No. 2 cans 37c VAN CAMP S PORK & BEANS I lb. Can 5c Beans 3 S;, 2 25c Cans ~ 3 for 10c I Spring Cut VANDERBILT TISSUF CLOVERNOOK CATSUP 2 lioz B*dc ™ STANDARD MM Oleo 2 Iba 29c GINGER MIX pkg. PRODUCE SWEET JUiCY FLA Oranges doz 15c NO. I POTATOES 5 Pound, 13c FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS 17c doz I WINESAP APPLES '" "a* do, FRESH STRING BEANS 10c u. COCONUTS Large Each 7c I IN OUR MARKET Thanksgiving Day, this year, is now History, but you got to eat again Sunday and we still | want to save you money. TURKEYS While they last 25c lb HENS Young and Fat 19c lb. FRYERS 11-2 to 21-2 pounds 25c lb WE STILL DRESS "EM” FREE ROUND, LOIN and T BONE STEAK 15c lb LITTLE PIG HAMS 6 to 8 pounds .. 23c lb. W« Still Sell Flab 44' PORK ROAST Lean and Tender .... 18c lb. BEEF ROAST As low as 10c lb I GROUND BEEF For Loaf 12!^c lb STEW BEEF As low as 5c lb. | FULL CREAM CHEESE 19c lb- WHITE MEAT Fc-r boiling yjy x ib | Oysters and TRIM OUR MEATS,NOT OUR CUSTOMERS* 9 The U N I O N Ga Every Blanket offered in this Sale is of the Rest Quality and Design. Don’t be caught napping! Warm bedding is essential to comfort and good health. These low prices are another reason for you to prepare at once—for after this lot is sold, we shall not be able to offer the same quality again for so little! Blankets H& 9 PART WOOL Double BUnkets, full size, plaids in all colors. You Have never Had Such Values as This. QUALITY Blankets $2-44 HAD l.rr VOU Hew, fi at tiibra occun Mr I Judge j Icadin years. EllisO'
