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I L UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., MAY 24, If** PRACTICE SCHOOL GIVES j RURAL CARRIERS TO ATTEND LAWN PARTY WEDNESDAY CONVENTION MAY 30 party marked the close of school for Miss Be* Hubbard White, pupil of Miss Alice Lenore Tucker, appear ed in a delightful senior piano-forte recital in the G. S. C. W. Auditorium Friday evening. She was assisted by Miaa Christine Cotner, violinist. No composer ever offered such wide divergence of interpretation— The following was the program good and bad—as Chopin. Miss 1. Assemble on lawn at 11:30. White may be numbered with the 2. Songs:—All the BirdB Have few who read Chopin’s notes aright Com** Again, Sweet Peas. Follow the and get the melody—whimsical, ap- Gleam, pealing, compelling—for which those 3. Games: notes stand. The interpretation of A. First Grade—Cat and Rat, other numbers of the evening was Three Gallant Ships, intelligent and of good technique. B. Second Grade—Shoo Fly. reflecting the >upcrior influence of i C. Third Grade—Thread Follows her gifted teacher. ' Needle. Dim vistas of hoary gray cathedrals I*. Fourth Grade—Yankee Doodle wore in the mind's eye of the hearer E. Fifth Grade—Pop Goes the when Mi* Cotner played the Schu- Weasel. The children of the Pratice School i Rural carriers of Baldwin County of the Georgia State College for will attend the meeting of the Rural Women gave a lawn party Wedne* carriers of the Tenth District that day morning having as their guests! will be held in Hepzibah on May 30. and friends of the school. The ; Plans are being perfected to give •e number* of citizens, ; talking abou*. the failure • hw, and yet they are j willing to perform one of the Ju- n of citizenship by serving on the ! bert-Wilhelmy Ave Maria on her magic violin. That always will-be haved instrument in Miss Cotner’* hands was charming Friday evening. The Las - Rose of Summer with the F. Sixth Grade — Norwe « Mountain March. G. Seventh Grade—Maypole. 4. Songs:—America, Dixie, Spangled Banner. Refreshments. | 0. Announcements. the mail barbecue dinneij royal reception, and several other aving been planned . CIRCLE A MEETS FITH MRS. J. B. O'QUINN Circle A of the Baptist church was most delightfully entertained last Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. O’Quinn. Mrs. L. N. Jordan gave a mo>4 de lightful program .at the conclusion of "which delicious refreshments were served. It looks as if the churches as or ganizations, are trying to dictate the politics of the cour.tr> - . The church es will he the sufferers, because their mission in the world is higher and nobler, and when they lose sight of it, their influence will degenerate in to that which emanates from a mere political machine. The organization of an Associated Charities in Milledgeville is of the greatest importance, and will prove greatly advantageous to all of our people. An A-sociated Charities does •away with promiscuous begging on the streets and from home to home; it provides for the aid of all those needing help, it concentrates the charity of community where it can be administered worthily. , There will be no morning service' Hon . Crrlyle Gil<*. prominent Mil .... the p rt .*yterian Church, Sunday. Ii-ilccvillc attorney, and family were, Mav 2nfc Th( . pBstor R(v G( R n, has accepted the ir.vita- . _ , , deliver the commencement lay and Sunday. Mr.. G.le, for™- on before the product,., of the n 5 *’! Eatonton High School. There will be the regular evening erly Miss Alma Macken. dren, Mr. Gilev returning home Sun-! day afternoon, remained for a more extended visit to her parent* Attorney Giles is one of the more popular visiting attorneys who prac tice in the Hancock county courts and he has many friends among Han cock county folk who were won b> his agreeable personality and unusuu wealth of professional learning am! ability. j senice at tight o’clock. To those j who are in the habit of attending but j one Sabbath sen-ice, this evening . sen-ice is brought to their attention us the only service on that particular Sabbath. Especially is the evening | sen-ice commended to them, in view f the fact that the following Sab bath there will be no morning service. THE CHARM SCHOOL The Senior Dramatic Club of G. M. C., is working hard on Miller and Milton's forcial success “The Charm School." Florence Cole and Harris Rogers are displaying marked ability in their j | interpretation of the leading roles. The play relates the adventures of ; a handsome young automobile sales- ' man, scarcely out of his teens, who i upon inheriting .a girl’s boarding school, insists on running it himself, : according to his own ideas, chief of which is that the dominant feature in the education of young girls of to day should be charm. The fun starts when all the girls begin practicing their charm on him. It is rumored that it is going to be the most thrilling and gripping of Lillian Stafford, Evelyn Lee, Madgi Kent, Jewell Ivey, Ethel Spelvin Corinne Schell. “do left ia poultry ra, going at half Rev. John F. Yarbrough preached one of the most eloquent sermons ever heard in this city, at the Metho dist church last Sunday morning. He chose for his subject the desire of Jame- and John to sit on the right and left hand of Christ when He came into His kingdom, and Christ's reply to them. During his discourse he drew many useful lessons, and pointed out that the successful life was one whieb rendered service to others. He held the closest attention of his hearers'as he pointed the way the highest and best in life. There has been some discussion recently of holding at the 11)29 Com mencement a reunion of the ex-stud ents of the Gerogin Military College It will he the fiftieth annual com mencement, during these years thous ands of students have gone out from that institution to make their wi the world, ad they have given a good account of themselves. A reunion would bring large numbers of then back to their • Almu Mater. Thi Union Recorder will do nil in it! power to make the re-union a sue CMS. It Will be a great event foi G. M. C. and Milledgeville. Messrs. R. W. Hatcher, Bloomer Dumas and D. W. Brown are spend ing several days of this week in At lanta attending a meeting of the Southeeastem Retail Hardware As sociation. Mr. Hatcher is past President of the National Hardware Awociation a member of the Board of Direc- of the Southern Association. Messrs Dumas and Brow*n arc active members and are live progres CHANDLER BROS. Fruit Jars, Lida, Topa aad Rings— We are the aaaaon handling the Ker Clear Glaaa Mason Jara, wide moutl jars and 11 os. round jara for fai axibita back. No trouble whei vacumm seeled. CHANDLER BROS. Special Sale Men’s Shirts Genome Broaddntk Shirts solid colors, fal cat, white, tans, Mues, guaranteed fast. Special GORDON WOMAN DIES ^FTER LONG ILLNESS Elizabeth Bateman wife of J. Batmcan of Gordon, died home last Thursday after lengthy illness and was buried a Cutup Creek, Rev. II. D. Wamock officiating, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Hntenvin is survived by her husbund. two sons and one daughter. TATE FARM $1.00 RELIABLE Ym—and Dependable! Gam w«rk n lure ewry * train* at the “AJkf.” Oar cu- toiaers know th emercluadue dut they bay bat beta tatted aad examined earthly. THE CHAUTAUQUA PRISONER ENDS HIS LIFE Curtis Smoot, a life prisoner the State Farm, died from self inflict ed wou:.ds Saturday morning. Smoot, who was lcgle«s, had bean ilispnndent some time on account his imprisonment. He was in charge of the commissary, and Friday af- T the pr Genuine Imported Broadcloth Shirts white *nd the popnlor stripes, an extra ordinary valne .29 and $1.39 Men it will pay you to bny a doien of these. They are pre- shrank and carry a guarantee label. We have wonderful specials for the week-end on item in this Ad. Visit us Friday Afternoon and Saturday may take advantage of our super • values. not listed so that you 1 FLOUR >0 24 LB^RAC R SELF USWG $1.15 lARDTuffi $1.15 fl/TAf AW laundry soap UllAUUH 5 URGE (II 0Z.) BARS 711 WHITE MEAT KETCHUP AAP 14 0Z. BOTTLE 15c! CT Aim WELL BREAD SELF RISING rLUUll 24 LB. BAG $1.05 **“ MAYONNAISE 17c LYE HOMINY oldfaswonno. 21-2CAN 9c COFFEE 8:00 O’CLOCK SANTOS 35c “ SNAP BEANS, SQUASH, CELERY, TOMATOES, PEPPERS LETTUCE BEETS, NEW POTATOES “ POTATOES ... 18c ^.AnANnc*Bkcint^ .Buy a White Mountain REFRIGERATOR The Chau’auqua which came to n close Wednesday night, was well at tended, which shows that our citizen; appreciate a high class of entertain ments. Every entertainment present rd at the Chautauqua was fine, am the audiences appreciated and on joyed each of them. Such high cla* entertainment as presented b Chautauqua is helpful in promoting the finer sentenients of a people, those who expended money to sei the Chautauqua should have no l ing of regret. THE G. S. C. W. SUMMER SCHOOL The G. S. C. W. Summer School. oing i i take Chandler’; nap. VARIETY STORE ited that he be called fo He then locked himself up •mmissary, and when the pris- went to call him at supper time they received no M. Burke. Wardei osp« he do, « apt lifted, ami forced. Stmi found lying on the floor bleeding from twenty-eight wounds he had flicted on his nrms with a razor. He was carried to the prison hospital, but he never rallied and died S- day morning. Smoot was from Spaulding county and was found guilty of murdet given a life sentinco in 11»1!>. 2th, will be largely ; tended by of Georgi reach the The all i mi. and it has been found necessary to deny admittance to a large number on account of the lack of room for accommodation. Dean E. H. Scott, head of the Teachers College, is well pleased with the prospects for a most succcnsful session. He will send out from his office final instructions to all appli- COLLECTING DOG TAX The City Police have been busy thi; week collecting dog tax. The police estimate that there are in the neigh borhood of three hundred dogs in th» city limits. Up to Wednesday noor the tax on close to one hundred had been paid at two dollars each. Dogs running at large in the city must be inoculated for rabi«L LOST—Nurses hospital pit Initial* R. T. S. 1926 on and Proverb* 17:22 and E. H. on the back, while graduating of State J Training School. Finder rith the thi* office fo, FOR RENT—.Mv up.t A fine Poland and Chi* UNUSUAL SALE OF NFCKWEAR like i ■vative, blue » bro- Whether We have them, to brighten the corner where you are with a natty, snappy, jaunty, “live’’ tie, or wear a subdued, sombre cravat, our shop b the place where you can make a tion to suit your taste. Neckwear that is hard to res nstoundingly low prices. •lec- $1. Up JOHN HOLLOWAY Men’s and Boy’s Clothing and save 25 per cent your ice bill. Let ns show D yon how it wBI do it. Prices no hi*ber than other refrigerators. Q We still feature the Alaska 3 minute ice cream freezer easy operating and satis factory—Call and get our prices. COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Used Car Sale A good time to take advantage of these prices. Every car mechanically 0. K. and we let yon ride while you pay. One E-nick Sedan, formerly owned by Mrs. W. A. Massey, “enongb said.” One 1926 Bnick Sedan that has been tboroagbly reconditioned, yon can bny Ibis car for tbe price of a Chevrolet or Fnrd, and it will wear ant bath of them. I have too many Chevrolets so I am offeria* them at low prices to get rid of them. If yon want a Chevrolet ace me. One brand new one ton Chevrolet Track 4 speed transaaissioa Ole brand new Chevrolet Coach One Chevrolet Coupe been driveu only 3500 miles, a real value Ralph Simmerson Buick Dealer ; ' ; " W