Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE. GA-. JUNE 13. 1M» When illness comes you want the very beet in medicine— WE REALIZE THIS! Harris Hall’s Drug Store Phone 202 COUNTY OFFICERS ATTEND MEETING IN BRUNSWICK | Sheriff W. J. Haynie and Clerk .1 c. Cooper attended the meeting 1 0 f the County Officer* Association I in session in Brunswick Thursday ! and Friday of last week. The two officers are prominently ! identified in the association. MR E. E. BELL ENTERTAINS STORE EMPLOYEES Mr. E. E. Bell will be host to his cmrilnyees on Thursday afternoon at h bnrbecue at the home of Mr. W. H. Montgomery. The young ladies and in t working at the big dry good* store wiU gw to the Montgomery h«ime in the late afternoon, where they will partake of the feast. Tnis is an annual custom with Ml. Bell, and the event Thursday will evi -> rurpass those* of the past. The jt^ere employe** are the only ones invited to this occasion. DEATH CF MR. GREENE QUINN 1> • below Scotta- ere buried at Mount ry Monday after- vived by one broth- daughter. DEATH OF MRS. F. D. GREGORY The friends of Mrs. W. M. Buck ner. of West Baldwin, regret to learn of the death of her daughter. Mrs. F. I>. Gregory, of Kings Mt. N\ C., at hospital in Gastuniu, N. C., HUNDREDS VIEW EXHIBITS AT G. S. C. CLOSES (Continued fro« front page) out the difference in kinds of owner- ship, saying that to own the world one need not be concerned with deeds and titles. “All things are yours,” he raid, “the question is, will you have it? Keep your window* open. There are | itreams of light coming from every, Mr. and Mr.. W. T. Macken, of direction of tie universe. The M|uirta. were the guests of Mr. end world ii our. if we are b!|r enouah to Mr,. Carlyle Gile. Sunday and Mon- see it. if we want it nnd will have it. day They came to be present at “A man never own. anythin;: un- thr craduation of their dauirhter, til he owns it in n way that you Kdith. at G. S. C. W. They were ac- cannot lake it away from him. All rompaaied hack to Sparta by their time belonrs to you Shall we ho . ,„ddauChter.;, ;Sara Alma citistn* of eternity, citizen, of the ,1 Jeanette Giloa. world? Shall we be cosmopolites’ Will yon If you'Will have it in the 'he .nty hasp.Gaston,a. V < .. Litcy F. Walker aril! leave - Al! , hina . .re yonra Will ! r May 10th, death came after a few fw Greensboro. Ga.. fori have it . if you'Will have it in - day. illness, all member, of her fata- ; ^ duy „ M r,. W. f). i htehe?t way von can hays it all." ily were at the bedside when the end “ ' • £ ^cre Mrs . Walker will Thl . prelude and postlnde w Mr.*. Gregory was before her mar riage Min* Louise Buckner of this j >lt . llurutfc> county. She was twenty-four year* | * r f age and had lived in N. C., for DEATH OF MR. C. W. WHITED the pa yej there M York City to spend a p|^y ec j on the orgnn by Miss Maggie ith her daughter, Mrs. K. A. j ?n kins. Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh ,t. played Handel’s Minuet as a violin d Mrs. L. P. Longino sang Angel: Ever Bright and Fair,” by •viving ar? her husband, Mr. F. Gregory,* three smnil sons, W. I>. m<: vara and Maurice; her mother, ‘ ; . W. M. Buckner, two brothers, i I’ 11 ' *«rs Calhann and Lewis Buckner. Hi rment took place in city ceme-jti -!M .• at Chester, S. C. W. Whited died Sunday Handeu In Tampa, Fla., where he Hr. Christie was assisted engaged in bus;n«**s the service by Re 1 the Whit ed H. D. Warnock, pas- of the Milledgeville Baptist •vvied by his hurch, and Rev. J. F. Yarbrough fo and five children of this of the Methodi»t cl,arch, brother of Antioch. Ill.. Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to trr of Sandcrwville. Hi. 0:30 the Alumnae were at home at ,, , , * . t u;- eitv to 1 the Marvin M. Parks Memorial and MCE APARTMENT FOR RENT son yric , , .* | numbers of visitor* went through the beautiful college hospital, which was erected in memory of the lit* be loved President Dr. Parks by the Alumnae. Refreshment* were serv ed all visitors. Later in the evening the Alumnae had charge of the Y. W. C. A. Ves per services. Gradualist Exercise* The auditorium Monday morning was filled to It- capacity by the par ents, relatives and friends of the graduating class, who had com* to the city from all sections of the State, and citizens, who made up a large and cultured audiene* The exercises w./re opened with a song by the Sophomore-Normal class lead by Miss Alice Lenore Tucker; Prayer by Reverend F. H. Harding, and a violin solo by Miss Horsbrugh. The Baccalaureate address was de livered by I)r. William H. Kilpatrick, of Columbia, who was presented to the audience by Dr. J. L. Becson ; President of the college. Dr. Kilpatrick had for his theme “New Education.” In opening his address he *tated it was a pleasure for him to again visit the college, after an absence of a numt.c years. In discussing his theme, he pointed out that the old method of education had passed, and one must he adopted to meet the de mand of the times. The individual personality must be trained and di veloped in order that the changing conditions might be met. In a force ful a;.J convincing inur.aer i k . cussed different phases 0 f tjj, T velopment of a method of edur*. * which would equip men and - ' for their life work. The speaker held the clo*. n tention of his audience threurh,** his address, which we» deliv* without an effort at orutory. At the conclusion of the *dd r degrees were conferred, and diplot and certificates delivered to • hundred and fifty young Udiei k Dr. J. L. Beeson. The exercises were closed ort talk by Judge Richard B p. a sell. President of the Board of y, tees. Judge Russell commend d the highest terms the adminintrat of Dr. Beeson, and praised the the college was doing for the wi hood of the State. The out-of-town visitors guests of the College at dinner, ed in the dining room of the don tories. During the afternoon" larg- nu« bers of the young ladies left in mu mobiles for their homes. Thos* remained over Monday night L ed the “Beauty Special” early Ta« day morning. The .session of the college that * thus brought to a close ha- a, another most successful year to history of Georgia’s great education institution, which is equippinir womanhood of the State. AS introductory Sale opdii.-c erica's S7na rtest TO askable ‘Dresses LWO&L&N& F KOOKS’ We have searched the market, for , really outstanding line of Washable Frocks, and are proud to offer you—tomorrow—tin, wonderful selection of dn-KO. They are marvelous value, styled as smartly as an expensive gown —fashioned of cx^tusitc Prints, Dmutics. Batistes, and Broadclo !.s,—::i a gorgeous Variety of the most bcaun/ul new dudes and color combinations. Every Dues* Guaranteed p-rfect m wtirknumbip ind abnluidy Fat m Color. U a <4^1 will rcflace it with a New Drcah. Materials Rummn 80 squirr Print* MCD Borden * Broadcloth filter Batiste Suit Domes DESIGNED FOR WOMEN WHO DEMAND BETTER DRESSES Smirtv-iw of style, beauty of pattern, harmonious color combination, correct suing, fastness of color, and quality of fabric—every factor required to make a “Perfect Dress," has been included in this wonderful line, and we c-insider ourselves very fortunate to be able to oficr them at this Introductory foie, at so moderate a price. Styling by SpectuJst m Dress Creations Come in cari/. Make your selections while the lice is complete. Don't fail to see these bcautinil Alkb.yc Frocks. There are style* to please all—the modern girl, the conservative matron, the business woman, as well a* modvl* for outing and sport wear. ATT CY f 7CC Misses’ Sizes—14 to 20 /j L Lj >31■ Women's Sees—36 to 46 SPECIAL SALE LADIES’ NEW SUMMER DRESSES One big rack of flat crepe and printed crepes—beautiful patterns. $4.95 A group of georgettes printed crepes, and flat crepes, pastel shades—sleeveles— values to $10.75. Special $7.95 One rack of flat crepe, georgettes an-J printed crepes, values to $18.50. Special close-out $11.95 WHITE KID Slippers Military Heel $3.95 $4.95