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-re*.-. GRADUATING EXERCISES OF ' V : , THE UNION-RECOHDE*. MILLEOCEVILLE. CA„ MAY 2*. 1M0 6 In- iiiumt-Srnirtfer i„„lhr,n RccorAM Ertk. Itu SUBSCRIPTION RATES Oe. Y«.r -W» s.v Months .7* t.iCinbfcr^5- a lQ3Q THURSDAY. MAY 29. 1930 city Georgia has more at- e spots than the campuses of S. C. W., and G. M. C. j !5jshod b Y s effort. • WISH MILLEDGEVILLE HAD THiS OR THAT : How mnny times have we hoard people say, I wish Milledgevillr had i !his or that improvement or industry or modem facility. I >*o town was ever built on wishes, but there never was a town thnt could not have more thun it does have | if enough people in the ‘own would * get the feeling that the thing was pofl ibic and should be. The thing thut holds towns back ] more than any other thing is the fact, that the citizens of the town get the feeling that the town can’t get cer tain things. The only way any person ever earn'd the multiplication table was by working at it and working at it and working at it and working at it. The only way this town or any other ill make progress, is by working at it. and working at it. The progressive mir.dcd people of mis community should be at work eov. tantly on something for the bet terment of Milledgeville. It may lake several years or more to bring : t about, but there au* l'.w things in this world that can not be accomp- JOHN CONN NAMED EDITOR OF COLLEGE PUBLICATION Local Cadet Will Direct Key-Dct. John Kidd Named Circulation Manafer of Paper nd tbs h i. Geo. S. Roach ie ending up his year ns President of G. M. C. his direction the college haul 3 fully established as one of• t prep schools 5n the State. I.ut Another labor saving device has' lc.vntly been invented. It is a me-j chanical contraption by.which the big dirigible balloons can be landed by' sixty men. whereas it formerly re-! quired 400 men to do the work. I I nuvh is accomplished ng for a lot of thing*, -•al may be uccomplish- orking for one thing. A CONGRESSMAN S GOOD WORK John Conn, of Milledgeville. was named yesterday as editor-in-chief of the Kay-I)ct for 1930-31. Cadet Conn, since entering G. V C.. ha* maintained one of the high- eft scholastic records in the history of the school. He is a member of the band, and at present circulation ■nager of the Kay-Det. Cadet Conn will assume his duties •••‘tor of the Kay-Det i timber, when the first fasti year will greet the incoming DR. DONG TO PREACH AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Will Deliver BaccauUurcate Sermon la Morning and Preach at Church in livening Dr. Roswell C. Long, General Secretary of Stewardship in the Presbyterian cnurch, will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening r.t eight-thirty. Rev. A. G. Harris has announced. Dr. Long will come to Milletige- ville to preach the Baccaulaureate sermon at G. M. Sunday morning. Dr. Long is one of the outstanding :t Sep-1 leaders of the church, of the the paper. I aduate next J.hn Kidd. on of his work on the ear Sam Evan , of Mil- named associate erli- ans for the pa! business munu s is a junior, m er of I wii 1 will PENSION MONEY HAS BEEN RECEIVED BY ORDINARY Judge Bertie Stembridge, Ordinary of Baldwin county, ha* announced that she has received the money for the Confederate Pensioners of Bnld- •unty. The money received is for the fir*t half of the second quarter. Judge Stembridge is paying the money to the pensioners ns rapidly as posible. They are requested to call at- her reporter on the Kay- •t. i..is been named us circulation xnager for the paper next year, drt Kidd has rendered valuable •vice to the paper the pa-: year. | ;— Major Whatley, faculty adviser 1C. S. C. W. TRUSTEES WILL MEET the Kay-Det '-staff, announced AT COLLEGE SATURDAY yesterday that the complete staff would be .mnounccdjn the first issue i The trusters of G. S. C. W., will fad. He also expressed spprecia- hold their annu:.l meeting in this city the fine spirit of co-opera- Saturday. The report of Dr. J. L. tion shown by the staff members. Dr. William F. Quillian has de cided to sever his connection with Wesleyan Female College in order to accept the position of general secretary of Christian education. He declare* that he does not want to give up his work at Macon, but he must answer, the call of the conference. Bishop Cannon by hi* political activity, •tni' receiving large sums of money for iant|uiign purposes in 192R, and his dealing in thp stock exchange ha* brought discredit not only upon the high office he hold*, hut upon the Methodist church it self General Conference gave him a clean sheet, hut tile truGt re mains ju?t the pome. JUDGE AND MRS. PARK CELE- Carl Vinson did a BKATE COLDEN WEDDING ANN1. actable service for his State, and es-l VERSARY pecially for the counties of the Tenth I Pl " l ’ lt of Baldwin county join the District, in initiating and putting I £rit ' mi * ‘>"-»uf!hnat the Oentolgee through the plan- whereby Georgia j C,rcuit ° f •Ihdge.and Mr . .lames B. will be reimbursed in the sum of Par(: m congratulations and best live hundred und six Diamond and ““ hM on lh » celebration of their -ixty-seven dollars for funds which I fiftioth anniversary next it expended on repairs for flood dan.. '! onday ' Jum ' 2nd - ascc to fedcrai-aid bridges and high- Jud » «» d Mrs - Park ten ways in 182a. Maintaining that in i m,ys on a tria cast visiting the princi- merest justice the national Govern- al c!tlc5 and l ,oints of ‘"‘crest, meat should hear its portion of this Jud 8 e Park kas " re “"l expanse, Congressman • Vin on ' rvlce »* *• people of the Ocmul- hroaght the matter before the ™ C,r ' uit " nd «rong ties of friend- hip have been established Bee* on President, will be received, the faculty and teachers named, an; other business tran 4 acted. The member* ef the Board nrc Judge R. B. Rui sell, Prc-ident; Judgt John B. Hutcheson, Messrs. Ertrncr.' Camp. Millard Reese, M. S. Bell. Dr E. A. 1 igner and State School Sup erintendent M. L. Duggan. Tlie General Conference hi cd m age limit of seventy years for the Bishops of the Southern Metho dic church to go into-effect in 1934i This retires Bi hop Warren A. Chand ler, and several other*. When Bishop Candjgr retires from active service for his • hurch it loses it* greatest leader in mird : rd heart, and a great exponent cf religious living* But the great w« rk he has done will live lor- Ilureau of Public Rond* and persuad- ed those officials to order a survey comity in the circuit. of the damage dene. The engineers accordingly c-.nima’ted the amount , Frying Size Chick: at one million, twelve thousand, one j MONTGOMERY'S, hundred .and thirty-four dollars. ’ i hereupon the Congressman ‘from the Tenth secured recommendations both from the Bureau and from the Budget Committee that fifty per j cent of that total be apropriatod as j repayment to the State. On thi*-1 1 ;»1 d ground he uteered his bill speed- j ly through the House, and Senator , || Harris caw it successfully through j q the Senate. The result is thnt Gcor-jll gia's highway fund* are better off III to the extent rf half a million dol-ijj lars and more than they would have been without this watchful nnd dili gent service—Atlanta Journal. Rev. J. F. Yarbrough, pastro of the Milledgeville Methodist church; Rev J. L. Rutland, cf the Milledgeville Circuit and Rev. J. M. Guest, of the Midway church and Rev. F. C. At kins, Chaplin of State Farm, ami a Inumber of lay delegates will attend i the Oxford District Conference t—. Haddock today (Thur.-day) and Fri- 2t. 'day. H a I Gifts for Graduates GRADUATING TIME AGAIN A BILLION AND A HALF Congiatulutions are in order to : large number of Milledgeville young men and young women who members cf the graduating clas < G. M. ('... C. S. C. Y.\, I'eabedy aigh, nnd cur county high schools. Many of them bring to a close 1 preparatory period of their lives a will enter upon their life’ work. As they leave the college halls the path which they will fellow wi cither failure or success nnd a great deal J:pcnds upon their own efforts if they are ts gain the goal of sue-! During 1930, the states and their counties will spend $1,601,000,000 for highway improvements. $250,000,- lo-c than in 1929. ording to the Department of Agriculture, $003,067,000 of this j will be spent on local roads and bridge .and the balance on state highways. Officials of 45 states esti mate the total length of roncls to re- eive attention as 32.532 miles. At present our greate-t need Is he crn*t ruction of feeder or farm- .o-mariret highways. The American cegt ’ F?rm Bureau Federation tas been Mill edge vi.le is proud of her young L | CJU j er \ n an a-rr-essive campairt People. The people her? will wattfii 1 ^ 0 ?, f ,; n f or the farmer the yea.*- wlth interest the future of each boy voun< ^ hardsurfneed road- that, as and girl that will receive their di-! OBe ctir foremost producers and degrees during the next, taxpayers, he deserves. So long as a ready to great majority of farmer* are cut off ! rom their r.ntjket* during many nonths of the year because of im- •i sable road 1 -, agricultural progress plom; few days. They v.ill bi befriend those who might happen to misfortune ar.d rejoice when others gain prominence and success. So the graduates of Milledgeville and Bald win county have the best wishes of bo The Union-Recorder v ;:e?e young people much t qiplncss along life's waj th' rs in the hope that s c-.vn their endeavor and ihat each >f .birr, give their effort- to make >xr city, county, state sr j rati n a If ou” vs t road bui’ding nnpropria- 'n« arc fr.lrly arid efficiently used. ’.**» :he aim of obtaininr the best n r sible result?, adequate feeder! >ads can be built without burdening ie taxpayer Every state should rlopt h nmgram for constructing vc, ter. or fifteen miles of farm- -rrsrk-t roa<i for every mile of b : -r T nce in »-hirh tn live nr.d -hat „ hi-.-hwny. they »nll be upstxndinsr citixens that . xt „ Unit . a Statcs hos four tiroo , measure up to every re-possibility. „ vlCT ber of automobiloa of the rest of the world combined, .and levs than half of the world’s road mileage. The editor of TUe Union-Recorder Our gcod roads movement is just get- tioes not personuily know Paul Tor- ting well started.—Valdosta Times. ranee and Alto- Chambers. The first of whom wen an aw.ard in the At- EPISCOPAL CHOIR ENTERTAIN- lanta Journal Latin Contest, and the ED AT BARBECUE MONDAY, latter a medal in a U. D. C. E^say The members of the choir of the Contest, Loth of which were contest- Episcopal church were entertained 1 ed for by high school pupils through- on Monday evening at a barbecue, out the State. But they are evident- Mr. $*sank Bone, Dr. L. C. I.indaloy ly unusually bright and talented .ird Jere Moore were joint hosts to boys, and have brought credit to the singers. - Baldwin county. The Union-Recor- The cue was prepared and served ter is pfoud of’them, and wiahea each by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green at i •f then continued success in their their home near Merriwether and it u most delightful affair. Certainly a very acceptable graduation gift for any young lady or man may be selected from the following list of gift items to be found at our store. Parker Onc. clc pens and Pencils (Individually and Sets) Leather Fags and Eill Folds Perfume Sets Compacts—Bath powders Bath Salts Stationery—Kodaks Whitman’s Candies Hayes Pharmacy HHif MARKET SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday ALL CUTS-BEST WESTERN BEEF AND NATIVE PORK. DRESSED PAN TROUT 25c lb. RED FIN CROAKERS 3 lb». 25c BANQUET PICNIC HAMS 24e In. YOUNG DRESSED FRYERS 43c lb. BANQUET SUCED BACON 31c R>. On All Grades of FLOUR Not for a Ions time have you been oik to buy such high grade and medium good grades of flour as are offered in these... GREATLY REDUCED PRICESI 20^ to 30^off Rogers 37 * Palmetto (Sell-Rising) (Ptdin) Here is a flour equal to even many so-callci high grades sold by many merchants. Why pay soc to 30c a sack more and get no better flour? REDUCED AS FOLLOWS . » * 96 ££ $3.59 Sack wwrw WHITE LILY FLOUR (Plain or Self-Rising) If yon uiant to pay a Utile more and get the highest grade flax milled in America ...yet priced much lower than other flours supposedly as good ... try White Lily at these low prices: 12 SACK I 24 SACK 48 SACK 67c j »1.25 »2.45 96 t? $4.69 Only the choicest—the very best—wheat is used in making Ropers’ flours—and we are giving you TREMENDOUSLY REDUCED PRICES in this big flour sale. , TTTT EVIDENCE . CIRCUS (Plain) (Self-Rising) Positieeiy the bat medium grade low-priced flour you can buy- 12 SACK 24 SACK 48 SACK 39c 77c *1.49 96 $2.89 NEW LOW PRICE ON BACON BANQUET a. 29c I CLIMAX 27: Colgate-Palmolive Sale j PALMOLIVE SOAP , 4^ 5 Rcctr~\mend*d fat Thnuuinds nt Great BdflirtY Erfym SUPER SUDS 3 p £ 2 Beads of Soap—PissoUvs Instantly. OCTAGON SOAP 10 CAKES FOR 49c Aracnai’i Beit Laundry Soap for all Purposes. Q Pb> J for OCTAGON SOAP POWDERS, i— FAB All 5c N. B. C. Ctkci md Crackers ... Package-