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UNION RECORDER, MILLEPCEVILLE. CA., MAY «, 1*1* CADETS TO END YEAR HERE NEXT TUESDAY KtWANIS HEAR WELFARE NURSE LAST FRIDAY (Continued from front pair.) Smith. Grovania; Comer Starling. Hahirn Julian Stovall. Valdosta: Jack Tunnel!. Pala'.ka. Fla.; Frank C. Varner. Opelika. Ala.; Edgar Watson, Moultrie: Wilton Winno, j Chosen. Fla.: Walter Woolfork. Bar-; tow; Herbert Alexander Wright, i Mount Vernon; Goode Bunkley You-, mans, Leenhurg; Dean Field Yow and Hubert Yow. of Martin: and the fol lowing cadets and co-eds from Mil- ledgeville: Edward Barnes, Elsworth Bivins. T. Coleman Bloodworth, Ber nard Boyer, Neyle Brannen, Riley Allen. Newell Bass, Emory Chandler, Alex Couch, Frank Gheesling, Seaton Gilman. Eugene Hitchcock, E. V. Jordan. Jr., Seaborn I-awrencc, Bob Butterfield, Alex Burch, Winfred Lee. Emile Lugand, Ford and John Montgomery, taughton Moore, Wil liam Moran. Harold Parker, Melville Roger*. Alvin Lee Tanner, R. J. War- nock. Marion Watkins, Charles Ed win Wynn, Floyd Wynn and Misses Rebecca Badger. Carol Butts. Emma Corena Herringdine, Lillian Humph ries, Bertha Leona Moore. Elizabeth and Mamie Norwood and Corinne Schell. (Continued from front page.) ling instances of children in jail a old people in almshouses whom t Department'* Agents have shown |„. needlessly there, cr.d who w< there simply because the county did not know how to do anything else fo them. She told how the Agents o the Department pointed out to the* counties simple and constructs plaiiM for such people .as demonstra- 1 FOR RENT—2 tions to the counties of what could I , u ;„ room , f f ol be done, by a permanent local wel-| f urn ;,| iei | or fare worker. She pointed out how J w ^ ^ A T- •such a worker could in a year save enough to the community to pay for her salary by substituting service for blind financial output not to men tion the future saving to county and state by preventing permanent care «f habitual paupers and criminals. She told of a growing realization of this throughout the state as evidenced fov the increasing calls on the De partment for advice and assistance in handling such problems from citizens, organizations, institutions and coun ty commissioners. She paid high tribute to State Ki- wani for its out standing instructive atitde in towarl the connection to ward the underprivl .gcd child as ex pressed in its motto. We build when applied to it* objective "a .square deul f*«r the underprivileged child citizen of tomorrow." MRS. EVA.L SMITH INSURANCE PAID When you need motor alien let Nat and Bob fix it- Their rep tion and ability is uparralled. RALPH SIMMERSON •nauit your Agaut aa you wot your Doctor or Lawyer. C. H. ANDREWS * SON "Nothiug But luauranea" o<>o<<>ay3OOO)>o<gX)>csa)>cicfOO0tfOlxacK«lcmxaaae!C^0iB!aeaaoeoao Reline Your Breaks The best accident inwrancc in the world. We use only genuine Raybeito, and it ia done by workmen who know how.—Have your brealu looked after every two weeks and know that when needed they are 0. K. RALPH SIMMERSON BUICK DEALER gcvxwwxKvyc«K>cegoagcH»cKJgcigoc>^^ | I PAINT NOW WE SELL AND GUARANEEE C O OLE DGE High Grade Paint & Be sure to let us fipwe with yon out your needs—ask for '<■ color cards aud suggestions. We have all the new colors in J Lacquers and enamels for furniture and breakfaat room sets. | R. W. HATCHER HARDWARE COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL §j | |l tjxaxccaxxjxazzzxxxjxzzz. I SPECIAL^SHOE SALE Friday and Saturday FOR WOMEN All $8.50 Shoes $4.95 Al! S7.50 Shoes $3.95 AH $5.00 Shoes $2.95 Ladies’ fuU-fashioned all ailk hose $1.95 values for $1.50 All $1.00 Hose 75* MEN’S SHOES Florsheim $10.00 Shoes $8.00 Nun-Bush $8.50 $7.00 AH $6.(0 values $4.50 All $5.00 values $3.95 Ad $4.50 values $2.9S gXXXXXXlXIlIXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Mr. L. M. Digby, Agent of the Life and Casualty Insurance Company, of Tennessee, has paid to Mrs. Eva L. Smith, widow of the Lute Mr. E. M. Smith, a check for $1,000. This represented the amount of an insur ance policy carried by Mr. Smith covering accidental death. This policy was secured by Mr. Smith for which he paid 5 cents per week, or $2.60 per annum. He took thi* policy out about four years ago. The promptness with which this policy was paid show* that this com pany is a strong and reliable one. CARD OF THANKS We wish in this way to try to ex press the gratitude we feel toward our many friends who expressed their sympathy for u* by ministering by words and by beautiful flowers, dur ing the sickness and deuth of our lit tle daughter. Anna Pearl Edwards. Mr. and Mr*. Waldo Edwards We • II fo you ready ti C ui your chock* fc nd Crystal Cocon Soap CHANDLER BROS. Vinofar, Vinagar, bring )0llr only 35 cents par gallon, 10 g*|| 0 "* at 30 cant* per gallon. * CHANDLER BROS. Whoa your battery kick* off, p K 0 , 300. We reckarg* all battarie- f $1.00. RALPH SIMMERSON FOR RENT—Two connecting ro< suitable for light bout# keepj Modern continence*. Apply to ft J. B. Cox. A freak shipment of Magic Pratts cattle and poultry tonic, *)m 1 gallon cana Fly Cbaaea for Sl.30 CHANDLER BROS. Daily, more car owners by the score are realizing this- The present level of tire prices makes it possible to enjoy General’s quality at a cost lower than, they paid last year for tires ora iy V&iwc. As tire prices have come r, (he percentage of extra cost for Generals his meant less and less in dolkrs and cents, until now, the differ ence in the more popular sires is only a dollar or so, Thi:. is the Thrifty Tire Suyers’ Market Top :,_aLty ..is.al ways been the first essential to tire economy. With Gen eral’s quality at its topmost peak and prices low to the other extreme, now, more than ever, you can afford the pleas ure of riding on Generals. You car. : ave money and at the srme time enjoy all the advanWes of General’s personal comfort, car protection and gasoline saving, and remember that on top of all these special features, it’s the seco.id 10,09!) miles that rushes the big hit. GENERAL nag EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS T. H. E n n i s Hudson - Essex I Marmon IY yon have an a A CHAM ACCOUNT ■t loth, leading ainrea, vt atfaryna the ■ J