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THE UNION.RECO«D£K, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA, MAY »■ H» Fourth Grade Puppett Show Big Success in Peabody Practice School Make Marionettes and Write Plays Are Acted by Dolls Tony Sarg would haw watrhed ini amazement the performance "f the Fourth Grade Marionc-i lafct Thursday morning in the assembly, room of the Pcahody High School, not only because it was so :nte red ing but because of the fact that the doll, which danrled on the string* were made by little boys and girls who have not reached their eleventh year of are. PAUL TORRANCE OF UNION POINT SCHOOL WINS PRIZE a Journal Award* nty Youth Award foi tin Paper in Fir.t Dh : An udiei of lothr mhlyf ELKS CONVENTION GREAT SUCCESS Two Day Session Closes Friday Nirhi. Virilors High in Praise of Milledgeville address by Grand Exalted Rider G. S. C. PROFESSORS DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES Members of the faculty of the Walter P. Andrew* in the auditorium of the Georgia Stab: College ■ Women. 1 he large auditorium packed with young ladies of the; Georgia State College for Women i school, visitor*, and Milledgeville peo-1 have been very much in demand | Pie- The barbecue dinner |c. c :mpus at noon was the out tand- Georgia Elks left Mi '.edgeville Fri day right after ther two day con vention here, praising the people of Milledgeville for the wonderful hos pitality shown and declaring their convention here the most successful | the association has had. Delegate* arrived Thursday and before noon when Uk- convention was ••pemd by Robert T. Williams, of LaGrangc. president, the flag draped Commencement ,orator* during this the G. M.! month. Dr. E. H. Scott, Monday evening, ! ing social feature. Mr. J. C. Ivey delivered the literary address to the •ired the barbecue nnd Mr. Bnk- graduates of Eatonton High School. four; On the f ame evening Dr. W. T. Wynn was in Toomsboro and Prof. 0. A. Thaxton was in Stilimore. Friday night Prof. Thaxton will; ,i president, nnd the convention go to Culverton High School for the I to a close after the selection commencement exorcises there. and MRS. OSTEKMan entertain band member” Maj. and Mrs. Godfrey Osterm ac entertr.ried the members of G. M r Bsna ami their sponeor, Monday evening at a barbecue dinner. The tables were beautiful j n decorations of green and white. th, band colors. the Brunswick stew, hundred people were fed. Friday afternoon at an electio Ike Irchlick of Albany J. T. ANDREWS, Rea! Estate “Apartments, Farms, Town Property.” with the Paul Toi Unio Paul Torancc, a student Point school in East Baldwin, has been awradt-d by the Atlanta Journal the first prize for the be t Latin paper written by -any student in the high schools o£ division one. A of schools in this division tested for this prize in at lion held in Macon, April Voting Torrance Is a son of Mr:. I Kills Torrance and ha* been a stud- 1 cut at Union Point the past several f**ai*. During the present year Miss Evelyn Wilson, who teaches, in the Union Point school, is his Latin teach er. Mias Wilson is the daughter of Mr. nn<| Mr*. Bart Wilson, and t* n grndua of G. S. C. W. Prof, and •Mrs. H .nnd Strother and Mb* Wil son at- ' '«ud of the distinction that hu come to the Union Point school by the splendid record made by young Torrance. THE MIDWAY SCHOOL WILL CLOSE FRIDAY friends filled the room at G. S. C. W. and many of them were like the proverbial Missou rian, wanted to be shown. The stage upon which the puppets were to perform was patterned after Ihe large stage in the auditorium. The chPdrcn studied the several stages in the college plant and then designed iheirs. It was n nice piece of work with its curtains, foot lights j and scenery. No fluke about their! curtains either, they were operated by .-trings, rolling up und down just j like the real thing. Even after Laurctte Bone had de-j liven-d the address of welcome, then was still doubt written on many of the face* that were in the audience. Not until the curtain was drawn hack and the first little doll was danced in suspended on several strings did the doubters change to suprbo. amaze ment and awe. * Life in Many Lunds” was the title of the firs^ show. People of the va' ious countries of the world were shovn nnd with each doll there came an automatic change in the sccnu. The story was rend by a mrmher of tk" class as the little dolls acted. A thorough knowledge of georgraphy was necessary for this play to he put op. History enme into piny with the second performance which was en titled. “Ilow Georgia Came to Be." General Oglethorpe oould no doubt Tho Midway liiuh School will close have believed ho had been ehnnired to p ridayi Muy 30th. with reading of a dwarf. «uch a apealdng likeness np- , nnd an ndl | r „ s by Rev. peured on the stage in the form of a! jicClum-y. little doll to take the part of Geor-! M ;„ Annie Be i| Martin will read gla-a founder. The story ef Geor- tb „ nlutatory: Miss Nina Humphrey, gin’s founding was told and most j the Class Prophecy; Guy Herrington, vividly done. A story with a moral three plays that the children in their initial performance of their | ” nd ~ M r *7 Geo* S. Roach will delivi puppets. "Pinocchio” the little Ital ian boy who wanted thing> without working for them, was interpreted in it most convincing fashion. Between each playfc't, members of the class sang several songa amp M , ss McCOY HIGH IN they showed rare talent as songsters in addition to their marvelous genius as performers and manufacturers of marionettes. Young Philip Chandler explained how he and his class mates had made the dolls and invited the people of the audience to inspect them. Miss Mary Brook3 is teacher of the class. The children designed the dolls and made the co.-tumes for them. After they had completed the job of making the actons and stage they wrote the playlets to be acted. Combining history, geography, read ing and English the class as a whole wrote the stories and when they were presented Thursday, the reading was very nivxr perfect. You would have believed that p th kiddies we I hind the screen, had written and were reading the lines as the littl?! .peri. ' hundreds of visitor-. Walter An drews. Klkdoms chief, led the throng here and was present with other high officers and grand lodge committee- men nt the opening session. uf Athens for next years meeting.! G. 31. C’s. cadet battallion passed in review before the visitors prior, to the street para tic which was one of the large,! ever held here. Sir. Land nnd more thrr. two hundred peonle marched in the long line that ut Hancock street through the G. Thursday aft : the 3. C. W. campus. The Amcricua float was awardej the prise. The convention closed with the Grand ! Jtrnad street hail I'ndiy right. CapL Exalted Ruler with 1, number of local H. Ennis, official host and exalted i.uler of the local lodge, bid the visi tors farewell as they declared Mil- ledgevillc the best little city they had ever visited. and visiting Ellw went to Snnders I vlile nnd placed a wreath on th* j grave of Clayton W. Robson, formex j member <^f the Milledgeville lodgr ■and a loader in the Georgia Associn- 1 t.'ojl ; Thursday night the state officer. i*xamiii:i-, nm j .jrand lodge officials were host a dance in the lodge rooms. Friday’s session opened with ai 10 be filled for Ihe graduate. A wide renter .( price—CHANDLER'S VA- RIETY STORE, .-SiWEE&SHHM j the Class Poem; Miss Rosnlec Sparks, iplcted the yjp Valedictory; The diplomas will Iren gave ^ delivered by Principal B. J. Wells, $5.00 gold piece offered by the W. C. T. U. for the best essay on Why. Automobile Drivers and Flyc not Drink" to Jo Baugh. <should Here Are Some Bargains ' I Am Offering ONE—Brand New Chevrolet 4-Poor Standard Sedan. ONE—Brand New 4-Door Ford Sedan—Just like they come from the factory. • ONE— 1930 4-Door Ford Sedan—Driven only 3500 miles nnd I am going to sell this car at a big saving to somebody. ONE—1930 2-Door Standard Six Buick Sedan. Remember We Trade for Anything Ralph Simmerson Buick-Marquette Dealer Our Millinery Department is now on oiu Balcony Flooi and we are showing a most beauti ful line of Summer Hats For the little girl. Misses or Matron—The styles are '‘-.usually complete and the quality and price most attractive. Chandler’s Variety Store Beautiful Weather for Painting WE HAVE SOME CONVINCING ARGUMENTS ON— CODLEDGE Paints and\ /Varnishes Let us explain about its wonderful wearing qualities and refer you to many satisfied users in Milledgeville. R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co. Wholesale & Retail HOSPITAL TEST (Trenton. N. J., Evening Time.) i Corn J. McCoy, rated as n veteran, I an attache of the Trenton State Hos-! pital, won first place in a Civil Scr- j vice examination for supervisor »»f \ nurses at the in titution. The sal ary range of the positio*. is from $1,440 to $1,800 per year, plus maintenance. Hex rverage was 80.8G per cent. There were five other successful competitors in the examination. Just ! t of Wu thadei cy back . S’.so— ply much older thnn CHANDLER'S VARIETY STORE, disappear be- CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS Two Delivery Trucks To Serve You Quick Let your phone Shop for you PHONE 468 - 418 dolls x id of ! The with thj j 1, ount of the Commencements lieges next Sunday morning, ew of the fact that the pns- ( elligei children The following the fourth grade I.. E Allen. Jack Ashfield, Kallier-1 ^ Inc Ba f ;g< tt, Ruth Banks, Betty Bell. Juanita Berry, Ydoine Binford, Jo ephine Bone, l.nurette Bone, Jean Brandt, Mattie Belle Butts. Mar jorie Caldwell, Dovie Chandler, Bnr-i bara Conn, Katherine Cox, Geraldine Dennard, Mary Ida Flemister, Doro thy Flury, Nat Harding, San Fran ces Harrison, Olive Hootten. Blon- dc'.le Hughes, Marjorie Kincs, Mary Montgomery, Gladys Mullin&x, Lydia Ritcrson. Melba Roberson, Anne t Sallee, Gussic Mae Smith, i Stombridge, Marjorie Stone, Gcritc T.anncy, Hazel Taylor, Robert Hawkins, James Clackler, Katherine Sue Williams. —J. N. M. churches Sunday morning; nnd the | pastors urge their members to wor-1 k'p in »,ro or the other of the col- chapels. Bishop Warren A. i Cnndler will nrcuch the sermon for) G. S. C. W., and Dr. R swell C. Long' will preach the sermon for G. M. C. Pastor Yarbrough will be with G. S. j |c. W.. Pastor Robert, with G. M. C.., and Pastor Harris will be in Waynes- boro, where he is to preach the commencement sermon. At the evening hour. Dr. Long will preach in the Presbyterian church, and BNhep Candler is expected to preach in the Methodist church—of which uefinite announcements will be made later. And in courtesy to FOR RENT—Two fsrsUM or ■> rams with private bath. CaU Mi minister, the Baptist church will also adjourn it, evening service. It is the earnest desire of all the pastors that all our people will rally together, to make all these services great and glorious. METHODIST, PRESBYTERIAN, BAPTIST PASTORS. Hams,' I uritan lb 29c Cheese, full cream, lb 30c Oats, Quaker rh^ar” 10c Matches,. 3 for 10c CoffeS Maddox Hotel Blend 35c Catsup, Beachnut, 14 oz25c PeanUt Butter Beechnut l6 or 35c Buy the above Beech-Nut items and receive one can prepared Spaghetti FREE— LET US REDEEM YOUR PROCTOR AND GAMEELL COUPONS The Gift for Graduation Mere words aie halting, lame and in adequate. A Gift of Jewelry reflects your deepest wishes long after your words have been spoken. SELECT Glh^MWr^ST FROM WILLIAMS & filTGHIE JEWELERS Milledgeville, Ga. Last Minute Suggestions for the Boy or Girl Graduate The Problem Easily Solved At Our Store I L.D. Q The Soi SMITH The South Wayne Grocer GIVE HER SILK HOSE- DAINTY UNDERTHINGS— FOUNTAIN PENS— TOILET SETS— BEAUTIFUL MESH BACS- C0STUME JEWELRY- STATIONERY— BRIDGE TABLES— BATHiNG SUITS— ciVe HIM SOXS— SHIRTS— STATIONERY— FOUNTAIN PENS— BILL FOLDS— BEAUTIFUL TIES— BELTS AND BUCKLES- CIGARETTE CASES— TRAVEUNG SETS- MEM0RY BOOKS- HKEirS IHV SIOIE THE STORE THAT ANSWERS EVERY NEED