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GRADUATING EXERCISES OF AT UNION POINT FRIDAY Nitbt—Co.cri. of So«t«, Doll Pirade »b4 Precaution of Ploy The Union Point school in East Baldwin gave an entertainment Wed nesday (last) night, and the follow ing pn«ram wa, rendered: Toy Band—2nd and 3 Grades. LOCAL HAPPENING^ Commencement time! Then will be "Ox Dance"-—4th and 5th Grades, any of the churches next Sunday Harmonica Band—School. morning. But bo sure and hear one Chorus—‘‘Tip Toe Through the of the commencement ormons. Tulips’’—5th and (Uh Grades. — — "Doll Raradc"—Primary Grades, i People from ail sections of Geor- Piuy—“Wishers"—Senior Class. j gia will he in the city Sunday, Mon- Grmduating Exercitck day and Tuesday The graduating exercises will be | held Friday, after which a barbecue Milledgcviil has the reputation of dinner^ will be served. I being one of the prettiest little cities The address will be delivered by ir Georgia. Rev. A. G. Harri-, pastor of the Mil- — ledgevilie Presbyterian church, with ^ There ate too many places of busi- the following exercises: ness kept »pen in M illcdgeville on Salutatory—Miss Dorothy Ilooten. Sunday for the day to be observed os Class History—Mbs Sue Bell Bass, it should be. Cla:w Propb'.-ey—Miss Ruby I 1 R. THOS. CONN PASSED AWAY THURSDAY MORNING Fiuwr.1 H^M Fri<Uy .t Tk. Con. Family Homo ■» Tho Protoooo of R.l.tt,*. o»4 Friend, Piano Solo—Miss Mary O'Quinn. VaVdirtc.ry—Miss Ruth Knnis. The teachers of the school ore: P^of. Holland Utiother. Principal; First Assistant—.Mrs. Holland Stroth- The tru er: 2nd, Mi s Evelyn Wilson; 3rd held their Mrs. Howard Underwood; 4th, Mrs. They will Richard Smith. the comnn .Millcdgeville was beautifully dec orated during the Elks convention, and the city never presented a more attractive appearance. of G. S. C. W.. will •il meeting Saturday, n in the city, during ent exercises of the Mr. W. Thomas Conn pass'd j away Thursday morning. May 22nd,: after an extended illness. The funeral sendees were held it the residence of Mr. C. G. Conn, a brother of Mr. Conn, (the old family ?) Friday morning at eleven! o’clock. Revs. J. F. Ynrbrough ami A. G. Harris pronouncing the !a*t said rites in the presence of a number j of relative and friends of the family 1 and of the deceased. Mr. Conn wt a son of the late! Capt. and Mrs. W. T. Conn, and was about fifty-four year., ..r aeo. aa a hoy he attended the Georgia Military j College, and after renching manhood engaged in the jewel ay business! ind later the furniture business, un- j Jl compelled to retire <»n account of ill health. The remains wcr % e laid to rest in the city cemetery by the side of Mrs. Conn, formerly Mi** Mary Bonz, who prcrccdid him to the grave several year . the following acting as pall bearers: Drs. J. W. Mobley, T. M. Hall. Edwin Alien, Messrs. _ Leon Callaway, J. R. Stanley and H. T. Wknt to cut the cost of painting your house? V S flow Paint LAWYERS OF OCMULCEE OR- , Kv, Y * i, ™ n ™" uk ' a in CUIT PUN BAR ASSOCIATION “ n '' ,n ‘' th " " ,u ' r ” t of ,he c,tv kr calls his hom Meeting Will Be Held Here in July A-w4int to Diiputck Sent Out by C. B. McCuller Lawyers of the Ocmulgee Superior Court Judicial Circuit will form nn Association at a meeting to he held here on July fourteenth, according to arrangements being made. Various attorneys over the Circuit have suggested that, a Bir Aascoia- 'tion for this Circuit should be or- tanized. and Judge James B. Park of v’reensboro, presiding Judge of the G.rcuit, has suggested that all mem bers of the Bar in the Ocmulgee Cir cuit meet at Millcdgeville cm the night of July fourteenth, and decide whether they shall form an Associa tion It is expected that the Law yers wiil form themselves into nn As sociation at that time and thnt practi cally all lawyers in the circuit will attend. Judge Park will he holding court in Baldwin county during the week of July fourteenth. The Sunday evening services of the churches will be held until fur- thur notice at H:30 o'clock instead of 8:00. Cotp. J. H. Ennis, when he found that the crowd at the Elks barbecue, Friday was not going to be ns large as h«» anticipated, extended an invi tation to the G. Bi. C. Cadet batta lion to participate in the font The boys enjoyed the cue. and Capt Enni’h thoughtfulness. Rev. L. E. Roberts delivered the baccalaureate sermon of the Coving ton ‘High School Sunday. Mr. J. A. Moore had charge of the services at the Baptist church, and delivered an ent* rtaining talk. Then i perceptible change i the temperature Sunday, and the * her was unseasonably cool. I A helpful rain fell in Section.* of I Baldwin county Friday night. I Rev. John F. Yarbrough delivered the bacr.ilaureate sermon at the j commencement of the Irwinton Ilighl School Sunday morning. Mr. Yar,-! hrough was accompanied to Irwinton | by Dr. E. A. Tigner, Me srs. S. D. I Stem bridge and A. D. Torrance. Dr. W. T. Wynn delivered an in-j tcresting ami helpful address at the Sunday morning services of the Methodist church. He held the close J attention of his audience. »ur house with SWP—the world’s most economical lum-c paint. It costs less because fewer gallons arc needed. Fine old SWP has such wonderful body that each gallon thoroughly rovers many more square feet of surface. Sherwin-Williams SWP HOUSE PAINT SIX I* gives ) our home the best protection. Its armor* like film seals the wood—prevents decay and saves cosily repairs. It lasts for many years—over twice as long as cheaper paints. And its rich, true, sunfast colors retain their beauty to the very last. Thus it saves you expensive repainting every ycai or so. Think of what that means! You pay for SWP quality whether you use it or not, for it costs less on your home then cheaper paints. Let us prove this to you. We also carry . . . A complete stock of Sherwin-Williams paint products including paints, varnishes, lacquers and enamels. Come in and consult our elaborate color charts showing many new decorative schemes. This aid is yours merely for the asking. For Economy USE SWP And Hire A Good Painter J. T. ANDREWS, District A Pen; “Jefferson Standard Life Inrurance Co.” Fowler-Flemister Coal Co. Paint Headquarters THIRD GRADE AT PEABODY PUBLISHES NEWSPAPER Events of Month and Pet Feature Stories Make-uo I in| Little Paper The second edition of “The Third Grade News,’ ’a iwper edited by the pupils in the third grade at Peabody Practice School, was issued this week and The Union-Recorder received a special copy from Edwin Allen. Jr., nnd Jack Wright. j Poems, special stories nnd events of tho month were t^ld in a most j interesting way by,the young pupils. Miss Annie Harper is tencher of the Those contributing to the edition 1 Sara Alnia Gilo*, Theodore White, I Rachel Wcvtver, Mildred Aligood, j Mabel Hodges. Audra Denn Villvnrd, I Madelyn Turner. Dorothy Fisher, j Maris Jackson. Andora Webb. Har-I veil Hall. Agnes Mullinnx, Jnunita Giles. Kn 4 her«ne Cniier, Helen J Grimes, Mnry Sallee, Hazel Roberts. | Esther Pritchett, Elizabeth King,» Jack Wright, Paul Meadows. Edwin Allen. Webster Spivey, Alton Glad- din Edward Harrington, Marjorie Filvcy, Thelma Holly. Mildred Har rington, Eva Smith. Florence Atkins, Dorothy Crowe, Sarah Margaret Me- Kinzle. There Is No Place Like Home -- for rcsl, comfort and happincs*—and there’s no place like your home community for buying and banking.. Buy and bank at Home—help your local merchants by your pattonage and they will be able to help you with bet ter services and a better and more progressive home town. Work for the progress of your own communtiy and you will find progress I or yourself. Exchange Bank 4 Per Cent and Sarety Mr. Johnny Rhodes has recently j moved to thi scity.ind is now connect-1 ed with the Whitfield Grocery Co., J Mr. Chas. Whitfield has announced. Mr. Rhodes was connected with the f grocery firm several years ago and has recently been in business in Deland. Fin. Mrs. Rhodes and two children will come here at nn early date. Make Work a Pastime With One of Our EASY RUNNING SELF SHARPENING LAWN MOWERS MHWBB \im Rev. A. G. Harris will be absent from the city Sunday to go to Way nesboro where he will deliver the Commencement sermon to the gradu ating class of the high school there. Rev. Mr. Harris will return to the city Sunday evening. Our Mowers are so constructed that they give long durable, service and at the same time operate smoothly and easily— Ccim by and let us show the good features oi our Lawn Mowers. Prices $7.50 to $25.00 R. W. Hatcher Hdw. Co. Wholesale fit Retail Announcing The Opening of the New Addition to Our Furniture Department In order ihat we might meet the increased business, we have extended our store room eighty feet so that sufficient display room could be acquired and our stocks be made more complete. We now have the most complete stock of furniture in Central Georgia. From kitchen to sun parlor you can find just the suite or odd piece to make your ’ 'mt complete. WE ARE THE HOME OF Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses Cabalier Furniture, Atlanta Stoves and Ranges, Brunswick Radios and Phono graphs and Many other Nationally Advertised Lines IT CAN TRUELY PE SAID “OUR STORE IS MILLEDCEVILLE’S LEADING FURNITURE HOUSE.” Aak About Our £ a8y p ayment Plan Purchase 6- Sale Co. Inc MilledgeviHe, Georgia ■ ■MiVnk. C. F. AlnHir. r*. y rnuiie wav y