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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA-, MAY M, IW
vEtir thtiim-Rrtnrhrr
Southern Recerdor Eitk. 1*1$
•red et Poet Office Millod**.
Rt »rcond-<U** Mil Mtker.
Published Weekly on Thursday
at Milledgeville, Ga.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
r Year ~9U»
Mem hergeSa^iQ-TO
Natiowai Editorial Associatiqw
THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1930
tary College should be builded into SHERIFF AND POLICE MAKE
u greater prep school and a great SEVERAL RAIDS LAST WEEK
Junior College. .
The Georgia Military College is q.. while g,, aad F.ar Negroe.
now recognized as one of the leading] Jaiud (or Violation of Prohibit,on
prep schools in the State. This is| L* w
reeognited among the parents, who i
are sending their boys to the college H p HaU _ opt . rator ot a lunch
and the authorities ofthc higher edu- rtand a „ d fmilt(t ata tion 0 „ the ave-
cationa] institutions of Georgia. If nue k „ di „„ to thd state Hospital was
reputation along this line is growing jailed Saturday after Sheriff Huynic
leaps and bounds. This :' hecau-e ] and p 0 |j ceman Lawrence had fnund
sixty-five bottle* of home brew in
The approaching commencement*
of thp two college* will bring hun-
dr ds of visitors t«» Milledgeville.
The eandidat'.K for Governor bsve
not yet opened an active campaign.
It is rumored thnt other candidates
may enter the race.
A live and progressive farm agent
for Baldwin county could contribute
towards building up the agricultural
interests of Baldwin county.
A citizen owes more to his com
munity than making a living out of
it. He ?houId lend his aid nnd in
fluence to its progress and advance
ment, nnd making it a better place in
which to live.
Let the business men interest
themselves in the Kiwanis Club, and
make it a liver and more progressive
organization for the upbuilding of
Milledgeville. No city will make
much progress without the business
men are interested. •
discipline and scholarship are the
governing principles of the college. ^
Wh: t has come to G. M C. u a j Ha „
prep school, will come a a Junior j arreM j e( j
College f< r it will he based upon th ° I of f j cen ,
principles. j fiscato,I
pie of Milledgeville should
• assistance nnd co-opera-1
»n, and cor ribute in every way I
issible towards building G. M. C.,
an increased usefulness.
‘leased Saturday and
Monday when the
i second raid and con-
pints of whiskey
BISHOP MKELL CONDUCTS J 0n ' 0< Milledgeville-,, Women-, I Dr. W. T. Wynn will have ch ^
SERVICES HF»E SUNDAY civic cIubs *»» under consideration, theaervices a t the Milled,^
1 plana to build a swimming poole for Methodist church next Sunday
Admini.ler. Confirmation et Epi~o.i C - M. C. Thia U en cnhcrprUe '»*• The Paator Hcv. J. F. Yari,„ a|
pal Church Speak* at Vetter Sar- f worthy of the co-operation oi every w “ l preac " the commencement H
vice* and Allen’. Invalid Horn. : club “d citizen In the citv ’ j “ on of the Irwinton High School.
The Right Reverend H. J. Mikell, 1
Bishop of the Atlanta Diocese of the
I that day.
Episcopal church, conducted three j R
services on his annuul visit here last Ft
*
i
at St. Stephei
Bishop Mikell
n and conducted
WELCOME GEORGIA ELKS
The Union-Recorder office had a
pleasant visit Tuesday from the life
long friend of the editor, Mr. Hal
Stanley, Commissioner of Labor, ’rho
spent a short while in the city. He
was accompanied by Mr. J. H. Dug
gan. of Atlanta....
^Violator* of the law should he
*hiade to realize by the courts that
when they are apprehended their con
viction and punishment are inevitable
This can only be done by the crystalli
zation of public opinion for the en
forcement of law.
FRALEY’S SODA MAN TO GO
TO SCHOOL IN FLORIDA
John Wilic Humphries, soda dis
penser at Fraley's Pharmacy is
spending this week in Jacksonville
attending a school for soda fount
maTfagers being conducted by the
Foremost Dairies.
Young Humphries has been with
Fraley’s sev ‘ral years and the train
ing he is getting will better equip him
for the management of the Fraley
fount.
Milledgeville is one of the best of|
the smaller cities in Georgia, and a!
.live and progressive organization of j
its business men should he maintain
ed. In unity there is strength, and |
almost any undertaking could be car
ried to a successful termination if
the business men were united to
carry it forward.
The doors of Milledgeville aro
thrown wide open for the welcome of
the Elks Convention. Lit our people
show that old time hospitality for
which they are noted, and give the
visitors individually and collectively
an enthusiastic welcome. Every citi
zen should feel that he is a host, and
responsible for the reputation of his
city.
LAMAR HAM ATTENDS LIFE
INSURANCE CONVENTION
Mr. Lanvir Horn spent several days
of th ! s week in Atlanta attending n
convention of New York Lite In-ur-
ance agents in the Atlanta district.
Mr. Ham has been connected with
the company only n short time and
has gained distinction with the com-
POWER COMPANY CASHIERS
ATTEND MEETING
Mrs. Fnnnie H. Smith and Miss
Mildred Davenport, cashiers at the
Georgia Pow Company office here,
spent the p:..it week-end in Atlanta
attending a conference of cashiers of.
the company that was heltf at the
Biltmore Hotel.
The fact that the population of
Milledgeville showed an increase of
nearly one thousand is highly gniti-
f>:ng to the people of the city. Now
let our citizens organize and present
a solid phalanx to build Milledgeville
into a greater city. This can be done
by a formidable organization of its
tiusine*s men, working together to
build up its colleges, and establish
ing enterprises which will give em
ployment to people.
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE
An opportunity has presented it
self to the people of Milledgeville
and Baldwin county. The Georgia
Military College will at the opening
of its st-««ien in September become a
Junior College. This opens up a
large field of usefulness to the col
lege :n the educational system of the
State. It gives the boys of Milicdgc-
ville an opportunity to prepare them
selves for the Junior Clara of the Uni
versities in the State. It gives them
this chance at a .greatly reduced cost.
The establishment of a Junior Col
lege was made possible by an appro
priation made by the Legislature of
$10,000 for the years 1930-31.
During the past ten years
population of Miledgeville has
creased nearly one thousand.
There can be no question but that
the two colleges located here play
end will continue to play an import
ant part in the progress of Milledge
ville. What a great thing for the
city it would be if the Georgia Mili-
The boll weevil is on the job and I
auld advise you to stay on your
job. You are too slow about poison
ing your cotton, now is the time to
the first crop of weevils. Any
number of farmers have told me that
he weevils haven’t started on m
.t and I have gone with the indiv
url and found them. Now m
friends don't be : implc. poison you
•tton now. If you expect to make
>od yields of cotton as our best
nmers do you must do as they do.
II successful farmers are good
thinkers and hard workers. Do yeu
like wise.
All farmers who own or work stock
should plant enough feed to feed
them. It is getting late, but not too
lute for sejaheans. I can get you
the aojabean seed you will need
a reasonable nrice. If you are int
ested see the county agent.
You lost enough time trying to get
government money to more than pay
the
the
oney yo
got
Milledgeville was among the few
i f the smaller cities in Georgia which
showed an increase in population.
Milledgeville is a great little city in
which to live, and there is no re
why it should not continue to grow
and prosper.
We sell end pat in window glass
cheap. Phono 224 or 240—CULVER
* KIDD DRUG CO.
WASHINGTON COUNTY ASSOCIA
TION OF MASONS MEET HERE
eleven bottles of home brew.
Friday afternoon Emmett Bonn,
was arrested when he was found
stilling on his farm in the we-tern
part of the county. A thirty gall
still and two gallons of whiskey
were taken in this raid.
1 .Sunday afternoon Jorce Grime:.
Milledgeville has thrown open hcr I Freeman Ray and Joe Peters, three
doors to "The Best People on Earth j neJfroeSt were arrested for driving
for their two day convention and it i while drunk, disorderly conduct nnd
useless to say more than “Welcome” carr ying concealed pistols.
for the evidence is everywhere that
we are glad to have them and we hope
for them an enjoyable stay in Middle
Georgia’s banner city.
Among the Elks will be the Grand
Exalted Ruler of the United States,
Hon. Walter P. Andrews, and other
Grand Lodge officials. Milledgeville
is proud to be ho*t to these men who
represent one of the largest fraterni
ties in the United States.
The Elks will find Miledgeville on
of the moat delightful cities they hav
ever visited. Here they v/il! find
historical background that is found
here else in Georgia. Here they
will find Georgia’s educational
Here they will find u cordial
friendly people ready to do all they
an to add to their enjoyement.
The Union-Recorder wishes to say
elcomc on behalf of all thk people
in Milledgeville. The latch string i
on the outside and it is the hope thnt
every Elk will enter in and that their
stay here will be one that they
long remember.
Masons from six Washington coun
ty lodges and the Sparta Lodge were
the guests of Benevolent Lodge No.
3 Tuesday evening at a banquet in
the Masonic club.
The Washington Association 5s
composed of Lodges in Washington
county, Sparta and Milledgeville
After the dinner a delightful n
cal program wsa given before the
business meeting. The next meeting
will be held in Sandersvillc in June.
At the home of Mrs. J. W. Mobley
the Nancy Hart Chapter met or
Tuesday afternoon May 20.
Officers for next year were elect
ed. Mrs. Y. H. Yarbrough, who has
the proud distinction of being the
only Regent in the entire U. S. who
can boast of two real daughters',
was asked to again assume the office
of Rtfgcrt
The women elected to serve with
her are:
Mrs. Miller Bell, 1st Vice Regent;
Mrs. Jesse Bone, 2nd Vice Regent;
Mrs. J. O. Sallee, Recording Secre
tary; Mrs. Wister Ritchie, Corre
sponding Secretary: Mrs. John Hutch-
1, Trea urer; Mrs. Steve Thorn-
Registrar; Miss Mattie Thomas,
Auditor; Mrs. S. A. Cook, Chaplain.
Mrs. J. L. Beeson had the honor to
be elected State Historian at the
Newnan conference.
The program was an interesting
ne. Mrs. J. O. Sallee told the story
f Burton Gwinnett in the light of
recent research and also the story
f St. Catherine’s Island.
Miss Lula Lamar gave* the history
of Old Midway church.
Miss Theresa Pyle, accompanied
by Miss Maggie Jenkins at the piano,
hlstled The Indian Love Coll, Should
I and Listen to the Mocking Bird.
?r musical performance was a real
?at to the chapter members.
Another interesting feature wns
report from the D. A. R. National
Congre>s of Washington, I>. C., by
Mrs. Hearn, of Pa., member of the
Valley Forge Chapter I). A. R. Mil
ledgeville friends will remember her
Miss Petronia Humber.
The Loclelin McIntosh Chapter of
Savannah had remembered the Nancy
Hart's two Real Daughters, with gifts
d a fine delegation from the Nancy
\rt Chapter visited them recently..
They nre two anting the twelve Real I
Daughters in the United States.
Sunday.
At eleven-thirty
Episcopal church
preached the semr
the Confirmation services. His ser
mon centered around the resurrec
tion of Christ and the events follow
ing at the conclusion of his sermon
a class of five was confirmed.
Sunday afternoon at six o’clock,
Bishop Mikell spoke to the student
body of the G. S. C. W. at the Vesper
services conducted by the Y. W. C.
A. Later in the evening he accom
panied Rev. F. H. Harding to Alien's
Invalid Home and assisted in the
usual Sunday evening services there.
Bi-hop Mikell was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bone while here.
MILLER S. BELL SUGGESTED AS
SENATOR FROM 20TH DISTRICT
Editors Union Recorder
This being the time for the 20th
District to furnish the Senator for
the Senatorial District it is time to
be casting about for a itrong reli
able experienced business man
the place. The name of Hon. Miller
S. Bell is hereby suggested and his
name •is already current ifor 1thc
place in the local territory. No bet-
r man can be found and while he
out of the city for the present it
hoped he will give favorable c
sideration whpn he arrives back
Milledgeville.
A CITIZEN.
The members of the American As-
ociation of University Women held
their annual picnic on Tuesday even-
' at Government Square Park.
‘The Log Cabin in the Pines” was
; scene of the delightful festivities
which were of unusual interest. A
program of stunts proceeding the pic-
supper which was served late in
the evening. ' “ ~\
PROFESSOR NAMED AN ASSOCI
ATE EDITOR OF "SOCIAL
SCIENCE”
Dr. George Harris Webber head of
the department of education and
psychology has been named an as-
iatc editor of "Social Science.”
Social Science is the official organ
of Pi Gamma Mu, the National So
cial Science Honor Society. The cur
rent number of Social Science is the
ond number of volume five, having
been published since November 1925
Each edition has shown an improve
ment over the preceding one but the
present volume is the best yet. D».
Webber’s duties will require original
articles, editing, and book reviews in
the field of education. It is interest
ing to note the wide recognition the
members of the faculty of the Geor
gia State College for Women are re
ceiving. v
M nur l Our Balcony Floor
llOWi is READY!
Just in Time for Our Big
• Commencement Sale
jj
| Girl or Boy, We are Ready with
^ just the Gift you Want for them
f Dancetts
I
nd Bruiitr to match,
olor*—beautiful quality
1 $1.00
j Step-Ins
BLOOMERS. PAJAMAS
^ GOWNS
| Un.B.I V.lu..
I 50c up
ANOKERCHIEFS
la a Beautiful Gift Box of
Three each—Greatly Reduced.
• All Silk Hose
| FulLfa.hion.d in all lit. N.w
J S ‘**“
' $1 and $1.50
♦ Mesh Bags
| Priced Specially for This Sale
•'
i
BELTS & BUCKLES
Aa all Leather Belt with .
Non-tarniihable Buckle
$1 and $1.50
Ties - Socks
A Wide Variety of Pel
Sox 4 Pn. $1.00
Shirts
Whites and Beautiful Pattei
$1 up
MEMORY BOOKS
Kodaks
la All Colore—Special Pr
$1.00
Other BifU too Numei
Mention bnllt ^o T •
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE
FOR RENT—Apartmei
SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK
Apply Q
J. T. ANDREWS, Real Estate
“Apartments, Farms, Towi
Property/’
FOR RENT—Furntihcd ape.
5th. Phoi
■ 45-L.
MRS. LONGINO ENTERTAINS
VOICE PUPILS.
Mrs. L. P. Longino entertained the
smber* of her class at the Georgia
State College for Women on last
Saturday evening at a picnic supper
at the State Hospital park.
le class enjoyed games before
the delicious supper was served un-
the gigantic oaks in the park.
J. T. ANDREWS, District Agent
“Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Co.”
METHODIST MISSIONARY CIR
CLES HOLD MEETINGS MONDAY
T .e Missionary circles of
Methodist' church held their regular
monthly meetings lhst Monday at
four-thirty.
The Maud Norris circle met with
Mrs. Russell Bone; Circle No. 2 with
Mrs. E. E. Bass; Circle No. 3 with
Miss Omy Hart; Circle No. 4 with
Mrs. Lawson Blanks; Circle No. 5
with Mrs. J. E. Kidd in the Mattie
Bivins Sunday School class room.
FOR RENT—Ho«>« and lot corner
of Clarke and Montgomery Street*.
Possession given immediately. Apply
to J. S. Lundy, Milledgeville, Ca.
5-22-30 2t. pd.
PHONE
468 - 418
The New-Type
24-K GOLD-PLATED
GILLETTE
RAZOR (with MTIVRtadB)
with the purchase of
any one a£ these for tdW*
PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM
COLGATE'S RAPID SHAVE CREAM
COLGATE’S HANDY GRIP STICK
■nanm
HATES’ PHARMACY
PORK and BEANS
Armour’s Veribest
3 for 25c.
J Cherries for pies,
25c
Bacon
Best Sliced, Rineless
40c
£ Bacon Good Sliced, Rineless
33c
| Grapefruit
MONARCH- Ready
To Serve, No. 2 Can
25c
Fruits for Salad AC*
Monarch N ? A 2 N 12 ^ Jt
3 M D f* Famous Chocolate Waifers “J/lr
D tv» P» Also Sugar andGinier - Can ^
L. D. SMITH
The South V^syne Grocer