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mm ■U UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA, MAY 30, 1929 OVER FIVE HUNDRED TO AT TEND REUNION (Continued from the front page) be perfected. Capt. J. H. Ennis will deliver the address of welcome and Col. Joe Duke of Eatonton will make the response. Mr. R. B. Moore will review the history of the college and Mrs. David Ferguson ns a member of an early graduating class, will dis cuss the early days of the institu tion. Tributes will be paid former Presidents and Faculty members. Col. Marion Allen will outline the future of the college as is planned by the Board of Trustees. Col. George Konch will also address the former graduates and students. Mem bers of the association will relate per«ona1 reminiscences of their days at G. M. C. The association will attend the drills on the athletic field at three- thirty and a company will be formed for i abort drill by the ex- tudents. An automobile ride with a stop at the home of Mrs. David Ferguson for i; Tre-hments will conclude the Reception in Tho Evening At nine o’clock in the evening a reception will be held on the cam pus. The out-of-town visitors will be received by the Milledgeville As sociation. The reception will be very informal it being the plan of the local organization that all members become acquainted and the local peo ple have the opportunity to meet their guo ts. A dance will also be j given in the gymnasium later in the| evening for the nlumnac* a sociatior members only. President R. H. Wootten and the executive committee of the associa' tion have received many response: to the invitation sent out. and whil< it has not been definitely determin ed the number that will come, several hundred are expected. The lnrge-1 delegation will come from Atlanta About forty are expected from the Gate City. The Tuesday program will be con sumed with commencement exercise? at the college, the competitive drills and graduating exercises consuming the day. Many distinguished visitors will be here Monday and the Home Coming is expected to be the most outstand ing event in the history of the col lege and Milledgeville. BRILLIANT PROGRAM FIFTIETH COMMENCEMENT (Continued from the front page) In the afternon the cadet lmttallion will give .a parade which will be fol lowed by a band concert. Heme Coming and Drill Feature Monday will bring on the program the competitive drills between the four fcompaniejt of the battalliop. The first program on Monday will begin at 10:30 in the college chapel students entering the declamation contest speaking for medals and the Joe B. Duke cup which is offered the best orator in the college by the Solicitor General of the Ocmulgee Circuit. The Alumni of the college will be the guest* of the local organization r . a barbecue at one o'clock and a of th«* organization will be held in the afternoon. A reception will conclude the alumni program for the day. Capt. Brown of Company A., Capt. Chandler of Co. D., v'll enter their companies in the competitive drills at three thirty. The first days pro gram in the prize drills will include the squad drill, tent pitching, parade and calesthenics. The drills will be concluded Tues day afternoon with company close order, individual and extended order. Capt. Clayton Whitehead and Lieut. Wilbur Vinron will judge the drill-. One of the features of the drill pro gram will be the floats representing the companies and the band. Each company will have .an automobile decorated in their company color* riding their sponsors to cheer them in their fight to win the prizes. Thi: feature of the commencement ha: boen the most outstanding for sev eral years. Graduating Eur^Mi Tuesday Fifty-two young men and ladiei will receive their diplomas on Tues day morning at 11:30. Dean S. V. Sanford of the University of Georgia will address the graduates and will be the principal speaker on the pro gram. Dean Sanford will be intro duced t- the audience by Col. Marion Allen. Mr. R. B. Moore, Chairman of the Board of Tru-tees, will p rc _ sent the medals and y. L Nash the Military certificates. Col Roach will present the diplomas. 3*ae Commenct-nlent season Will close a successful term for the col lege. MIDWAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE GRADUATING EXERCISES EXERCISES WILL BE HELD AT UNION POINT SCHOOL Superintendent Wells, of the Mid way school at Hardwick, has an nounced the graduating exercises for his school Tuesday night at the auditorium on the campus. The graduates will be addressed by Superintendent of Schools, P. N. Bivins who will also present the certificates. The program which has been announced, will include the. class history by Min? Rhosland Leap- trott, Reading by Miss Rosa Lee' Sparks; Piano solo. Miss Junita John-| .-on: Class Poem, Miss Elizabeth Melton; Keuding, Miss Grace Ivester Piano Solo. Miss Doris Godard; Last will and Testament. Miss Lucille RouLs; Valedictory, Mks Frances On Friday night the Senior play, “Deacon Dubb.s" will be given at the school uuditorium. The cast will in clude- Lottie Cook, Charlie Smith, Carl \ inson, Walter Peeler, Bert- rum Branon, Mis-es Rhosaiand Leap- tratt, Frances Ivey, Grace Ivester, Lucille Rouis and Rose Ivey. WOCO-PEP Doct what other gasoline can not do and is now selling . t thc , amr price for sale only by L. N. JORDAN FOR SALE—One Singer Sewing Union Point school, one of the largest rural schools ir. the Baldwin county system, will hold its closing exercises Friday morning. Thursday night two plays will be presented, one in w-hich the primary grades will present “The Tom Thumb Wedding,” »he other will be “Won by a Wager by the eighth and ninth grades and admission fee of 10 and 15 cents will be charged. At eleven o’clock Friday morning the graduating exercises will be held. Dr Thos B. Meadows, of the G. S. C. W.. will deliver the address. Dr. DR. WEBBER DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES Dr. George Harris Webbfcr, G. S. C. W. Profesor, spoke to the gradu ates of the G.'json High School last Tuesday night and on Friday night will .-.peak at the graduating exer cises at Toomsboro. In the Gibson address, Dr. Webber spoke on “The Romance of Good ness.” He made a most entertaining and instructive speech and laid down examples and principles for the graduates to adhere to. Friday night Dr. Webber will use as his f.ubject “The Life Worth i While.’’ He is a pleasing speaker Meadows will deliver an interesting and is naticulary acquainted with address, a* he is in close touch with! the problems of young people, mak- the educational problems. 'ing his services as n commencement County School Superintendent p. | orator much desired. N. Bivins will present the certificates; the honor -tudent of the ninth grade,' COL. MARION ALLEN SPOKE TO Mi . Iri Brookins, will rood the STUDENTS TUESDAY valedictory; Miss Minta Ennis, the; Representative Marion Allen spoke class poem; Mies Ruth Butler, the to the student body of the Georgia class history; Miss Francis Moran i- State College for Women Tuesday the ciass statistician, and Miss Mary morning. Dr. J. L. Beeson present- Brown. the prophet ed Mr. Allen to the young women The Union Point school ha- had Us Baldwin Representative in the a successful year with the following, Georgia Legislature. Mr. Allen dis- teachcn*: Prof. Holland Strother,i cnased matter.? of state and gave the Principal: Mrs. Strother. Gth and|>' ,,un ff women some idea of the pro- 7th gr:: ;*«; Mrs. Roy Jackson. Sidjeedur* in legislative matters, and 4th and 5th grades, and Mrs. Richard Smith 1st and 2nd. MR. W. A. SIMPSON DIED SUDDENLY MONDAY Mr. W. A. Simpson, an old and life-long citizen of Baldwin county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ed Jackson, in this city, Mon day afternoon. He had been in feeble health for a number of years, but death came to him suddenly. The funeral and burial took place at Black Spring church Tuesday afternoon. Rev. H. D. Warnock officiating in the presence of a large number of relative* and friends. Mr. Simpson was born in the neighborhood, where his entire life of eighty-three years was spent He made his home with his son near Black Spring curch, and a few days since came to spend awhile with his daughter. lie engaged in farming, and was a substar tial quiet citizen, j ile wns n member of the Baptist j church, and was true to the faith,' living exemplary before his fellow men. He was held in the highest confidence by nil who knew him. Mr. Simpson is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Ed Jackson and Mrs. J. T. McMullen, one son, A. C. Simp son, several grandchildren three | great grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Snllie Ennis. DAUGHTER OF MAYOR AND „„ PENNINGTON UNDERcotl OPERATION Mary Floyd, the your* d o'Mayor and Mr,. M. E. under went an operation f„ r ditu Monday at a Sanitarium ITL*' con. The latest new, fr om **■ Sanitarium i, that the little getting along a, well M col!ld * 1 ; * pectcd. Mary Floyd i, a brieht . «wcet child, and is the idol “ ^ heart, of her parent,, who have l a the sympathy of their friend, i„T ordeal through wich they have a passing. °* ea Have your ear doped ..d ali Bil _ L. N. Jordan ■ a„d , h . ^ PEAS FOR SALE See O. M. DOES YOUR AUTOMOBILE KNOCK ON A CLIMB? If so Woeo-Pep i, the medit.„, „ •ill pul new life in the old l. n. Jordan" Da A BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE—2 nice well located build',i, |.„ . PHc ' d r—ouable ,„d to suit. G. A. Lawrence 5-30-29 PEAS FOR SALE—See O. M. E», AUTO DUST CLOTH FOR SALE One that will not acrati L. N. JORDAN PEAS FOR SALE—See O. M Eani CONSTANT ECONOMY Diy after day—rontirtentiy—Roger, .tore, make many econo mic, possible in yonr home Valne offer value—conitanlly— it offered yon to that you may «ave... Are yon making baying at Roger, a regular kabit? If not, today’, . good time to itart. j Get tbe Roger, “economy babit” and anre! FOR FRYING OR SHORTENING CRISCO 1 lb can 21c CRISC0 8 LB. CAN DIAMOND CRESCENT MATCHES 3 pkgs 10c BRILLO CLEANS ALUMINUM 3 PKGS TETLEYS ORANGE PEKOE Tea 1-4 lb 24c. 1-2 lb 44c GOLDEN SPREAD1T LB. KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COMPLEXION Palmolive 3 cakes - 19c. UBEYS ROAST’BEEF CAN GEORGIA SUNSHINE TABLE PEACHES 3 cans 25c LIBBYS CORNED BEEF CAN FREE OF GRIT—TURNIP Greens 2 No 2 1-2 can 25c ROGERS SUGAR CORN 2 NO. 2 CANS 25c OUR CHOICE SWEET TENDER | PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 25c S PINK SALMON TALL CAN § STAR NAPTHA WASHING | POWDERS 3 pkgs - 11c 1 MARKET SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday fresh croaker fish lCc LB. DRESSED TROUT 25r 1 R OUR BANQUET SLICED BACON IR BEST STREAK-O-LEAN MEAT ifi 1.7.. ir FRESH PORK-LINK SAUSAGE 25c I R. GOOD VEAL ROAST 25r IB VEAL CHOPS OF CUTLETS 35c LB. Now... VISIT Milledgeville’s Newest Drug Store HARRIS HALL’S DRUG STORE IS NOW OPEN OUR am EASY TO PHONE NO. 202 REMEMBER Our Location is next to Baldwin Furniture Co.-right in the heart of things. Our Stock Is Complete. We have it, Can get it or it isn’t made. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE In Having Us Fill Your PRESCRIPTIONS NEITHER WILL WE “Come Across” Harris Hall’s Drug Store Phone 202