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THE UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. CA., JUNE S, IMO
HEARST TROPHY
PRESENTED G.M.C
RmmU Whitman, Maufiai Editor
•f Gterfiaa Makes Presentabee.
First Sckeel is State to Wio
Another trophy, the handsomest
that has been brought to G. M. C..
was added tc the collection of awards
at the military college Tuesday
morning, when Russell Whitman,
Managing Editor of the Atlanta
Georgian, handed Col. George Roach
the Hearst trophy.
The large black shield is a mag
nificent trophy. Crossed olive
branches decorate the bottom of the
shield. A bulls eye is 'n the center
an dengra\ed on f 'ie shield at the top
of which is mounted the Atm
MILELDGEV1LLE YOUNC LAMES
GRADUATE AT G. S. C. W.
Twtnty-MKB Receive Degrees and
Diplomas Monday Mortal .
From Dr. Booaen
OR. Y. A. LITTLE REWARDS
RAND MEMBERS
Culver Kidd, Jr., and Aubrey flilvay
Presented Gif la From Dr. Little
During Concert
Twenty-seven Militdgevflle and
Baldwin county young ladies received
their degrees and diplomas Monday
morning from the Georgia State Col
lege for Women.
he following
graduates:
Nelle Day, Miss Antoinette
Lawrence, and Mrs. Bernice Brown
McCuliar, Bachelor of Arts degrees;
Martha Bass Bachelor
Science General degree; Miss Emily
Echols, Miss Daisy Fowler, Miss
Eliabeth Fraley and y « Louise
•lorrjs. Bachelor of Science in Edu-
ation degrees Miss Elizabeth Stew-
rt Bachelor of Science in Home
Economics. In the collegiate
eagle, the United States flag and n iai group the following jieceivcd
crossed guns, are the names of the diplomas: Dorothy Barr, Lucile
team, the college and the honoi
In presenting the trophy.
Whitman stated that it was the first Ruth Montgomery, Margaret Rock-
time a Georgia school had ever won j well, Eva Simpson, Carrol Butts,*
the trophy. He praised the young j Thelma Coleman, Lucy Davis, Eliza
men who had won the distinction,' both Paschal, Sara Roberts, Mildred
thci
some gold medal. Sgt. O. H. Wootc
coached the team and has been givei
high praise for the team’s record.
Col. Roach received the trophy 01
behalf of the college.
Co!. Roach received the trophy 01
behalf of the college.
hand- Vcatch, Ross
;C. H. BONNER HAS PASSED AWAY
(Co.
ied fr<
front page)
grocery store, and as he grew up he
learned lessons of saving. When
reaching manhood he was in ■ posi
tion to become owner of the store.
His mother to whom he was devoted
MOTHER OF MRS. P. E.
WILLIAMS. DIED MONDAY
_ i lived long enough for him to supply
Mrs. C. E. Sloop Dior at Home of j, er eV ery nee d and he did it unstint-
Her Daughter, After Extended | j n(r ly t ns he gave her every comfort.
Illneai. Funeral Wednesday j |j c began investing his money and
.became one of Milledgeville’s larg-
Carrie Estell Sleep died at property owners and wealthiest
citizens.
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
E. W’lliamr, in this city Monday af
ternoon, June 2nd, after an extend
ed illness.
Mr. Bonner was a lover of nature,
nd was never happier than when
A’andering through woods and fields
Tus funeral services were held in | with hls dogs, which he always train-
the chapel of the J. A. Moore Fun-, P( j j n to intelligent animnk so that
eral Home Wednesday morning. Rev. thcy wou j d obey him without hesi-
J. F. Yarbrough officiating. The tat5on and thcy wou ] d give their life
remains were interred in the city j for protection,
cemdtery, the pall-ifeaifeni being: j fle ai R0 WM a great admirer of
Messrs. S. D. Stembridge, Wallace | p Ur e bred horses and cattle and dur-
Butts. T. B. Dumas, J. R. Smith. Dr. j nR his life owned several thorough
L. W. Lee and Ensign Scoville.
Mrs. Sleep was fifty-nin
and was a trained nurse,
made her home with her daughter,
Mrs. P. E. Williams in this city for
the past two years, however, fre
quently visiting relatives elsewhere.
She was sympathetic in her nature,
and was a kind and devoted daugh
ter, sister and mother.
She was twice married and by her
first marriage is survived by two
children Mrs. P. E. Williams of this
city, and Mr. T. B. Williams, of
Baltimore, Md. She is also survived
by her mother, Mrs. L. V. Ragan, and
two brothers, Messrs. T. M. and C.
I. Ragan, all of whom make their
home at Tuison, Oklahoma.
bred buggy horses i
TENTH DISTRICT MASONS
TO MEET JUNE 18TH
Plans Being Made by Secretary J.
T. McMullen for Big Convention.
Delegation From Here to Go
Plans are being made by Secretary
J. T. McMullen for the meeting of
the Tenth District association which
will be held in Gordon on June 18th.
The complete program has not
been announced bat several Grand
Lodge officers will be present nnd
the meeting is expected to he one
of the nto t enthusiastic ever held.
The degree team of Benevolent #
Lodge No. 3 and a large delegation j out
of Milledgeville Masons will attend.
which he took
of years, j the greatest nride in driving, and he
She has j and his horses were familiar figures
on the highways until recent years.
Mr. 3onner was also a pioneer in the
dairy business, nnd at one time owned
u farm stocked with the purest bred
Jersey cows money could buy. An
other characteristic of him was that
he believed that the old red hills
of Baldwin county could be made
productive, nnd he engaged in
tilling the soil in a small way, and
made the land to yield abundantly
of vegetables, grain, etc.
He was an hone-t man, and every
one knew that his word was his bond.
He expected and demanded that every
man should do as he did, meet every
business obligation to Ijim promptly.
Underneath this principle however,
was a sympathetic nature, which
demonstrated itself towards those in
need, and the amount of charity and
the aid he extended to t’-jse who
needed and deserved it,
be known, as he gave it without
ostentation nnd in a quiet way.
Mr. Bonner was loyal to his
friends, and he never forgot any
courtesy and kindness extended him.
Those who knew him best knew that
he was kind and sympathetic in his
nature, p.nd responsive to the appeal
of frient'thip and kindly feeling.
Mr. Bonner leaves a widow to
whom the sympathy of our people go
her sorrow.
Dr. Y. A. Little, whose love for
music has been manifested on many
occasions, demonstrated his
keen interest in the G. M. C. band
lusv Friday evening when he pre
sented two of its members with Jive
dollar gold pieces for showing great
est improvement in their music for
the year.
Culver Kidd, Jr., won the award
for the greatest improvement among
those pi lying reed ‘nstruments and
Aubrey Silvey was rewarded for his
work in the brass section of the
band.
Dr. Little made the presentation
during the annual band concert In
a happy speech, sprinkled with hu
mor and wit, no called the young
men up and gave them the gold
Under the direction of Maj. Oster-
man, the band played before a
packed audience. One of the most
delightful progrrms ever given at the
college was presented by the band.
Maj. and Mrs. Osterman were
presented with a silver meat platter
during the concert.
The stage presented an impressiv
setting with the band colors predomi
nating in the decorations. A dozen
beau iful sponsors graced the stage.
SHERIFF’S SALE
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
will be sold at public ot
cash, before the Court Hi
in said Baldwin County, Georgia, be
tween the legal hours of sale,
First Tuesday in July, 1930, the fol
lowing described property, to-wit:
22,000 feet, more or less, of pini
hoards, sawed, rough cut, consistini
principally of 1 l-4”xf>”, 12 and II
feet in length.
83 pieces of 2”x8", 16 feet ii
length of pine boards, sawed an<
rough cut. All of the same being o:
average quality second growth pine,
Said property being sold
L. N. Jordan, against Levi R. Cason,
Jr., Levi R. Cason, Sr., and L. P.
Mnndcrson, defendants, issi
said Court as afore>aid, on
day of April. 1929.
W. J. HAYNIE,
Sheriff, Baldwin Coi
CARLISLE INGRAM WINS DUKE
CUP FOR DECLAMATION
Townsend Awarded
Forsyth Cadet C
Honorable Mention
Carlisle Ingram, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James C. Ingram, was awarded
the Duke cup after he had been de
clared the winner in the declamation
contest held at G. M. C. Monday.
Carter Townsend of Cartersville,
was presented the medal for second
place and Tison Brown of Forsyth,
was given honorable mention. They
were chosep from the six contest
ants. Miss Alma Tanner was pre
sented the medal for the best recita
tion.
Solicitor General Joe B. Duke, an
alumnus of G. M. C., offers the cup
each year for the best declainfer n*.
the college. The contest is one of
the features of the commencement.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Hugh T. Cline, Administrator up
on the Estate of Mir. Alice E. (Mrs.
M. A.) McCraw, deceased, having
filed his petition to be allowed to
the cancelation of his bond as su<
office, this is to cite all persons
show cause before the Court
Ordinary for said County, on 't
first Monday in July, 1930, why i
said bond should not be canceled,
and another person be appointed
his place and stead.
This 2nd day of June, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary, Baldwin County, Ga.
PATB>OTIC ORGANIZATIONS
PRESENT MEDALS FOR ESSAYS
Legion, Legion Auxiliary, S. A. R.,
D. A. R.. W. C. T. U. and
U. D. C. Give Primes
MRS. HINES WRITES ODE
TO PI GAMMA MU.
Mrs. Nelle Wormack Hines wrote
the words nnd music to the ode that
has been accepted by the National
Honor Society of Pi Gamma Mu.
This song will play an important
part in the ritual. Dr. George Harris
Webber, Chancellor of the Region of
the southeast recently delivered a lec
ture at the Fiftieth anniversary and
presented the name of Mrs. Hines.
Other Milledgeville people who
have been honored by the society
are: Mrs. George Tunnell, Miss Nelle (
Day, Miss Antionette Lawrence and.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart. •
Dr. Webber is a contributor to the
monthly magazine of the society
and is one of the outstanding i
officials.
Medals and gold money given by
patriotic organiations of the city
presented to students of G. M.
C. Tuesday morning for the best
essays.
The U. D. C. presented a medal
to John Conn for the best essay on
Jefferson Davis and John Kidd was
ven honorable mention.
In the essay contest, with Abra
ham Baldwin as the subject, the
sons of the American Revolution pre
will never'Rented the medal to Eugene Bran
nen. The D. A. R. citienship medal
offered to students in the seventh
grade was given to Owen Silvey.
The American Legion medal for
the best student in American History
was won by Julian Ivey. Miss Bertie
Stembridge gave two medals for
the American Legion Auxiliary
to Miss Lucille Patterson and Miss
Shirley Etheridge, co-eds, for the
best record in American History.
The W. C. T. U. medals were pre
sented to William Bnrron. .Tr.. and
John Yarbrough for the best es»ays
on the subject of- temperance.
APPLICATION FOR PERMANENT
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
John W. Hutchinson has applied
for permanent letters of administra
tion on the estate of Will Warrenm
late of said county, deceased. This
.therefore, to notify all persons
interested that his application will be
heard on the first Monday in July,
1930.
This June 2, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary.
Col. George Roach, Coach T. II.
Rentz, Coach Johnny Broadnax and
Mr. Jackson Lane Edwnrds wlil leave
Thursday for Savannah where they
will join Dr. Bascom Anthony and
Mr. Mallet of Jackson to go to Do
Boy Island for a w *ek*s fishing trip.
Do Boy is several mlies off the
coast and one of the tinest fbhing
grounds in the country. Dr. Anthony
owns the Island and has an ideal re
treat.
SEABORN LAWRENCE AND
HARRY BONE NAMED
STUDENT ASSISTANTS
Seaborn Lawrence and Harry
>ne, Jr., have been named student
distant* at Emory University for
Mr. Lawrence and Mr. Bone will
be seniors at Emory next year and
their high scholastic standing has
FOR SALE—SO bushels of ear corn won for them special reognition and
and aleo oat hay. See J. L. Sibley, they will teach in the freshman
— - classes of the college. during
FOR 5ALE—50 bathe!* of ear corn year in addition
PICK SQUAD ENTERTAINED AT
SUPPER.
f The Company C pick squad was
entertained at a delightful steak sup
per on Friday evening at the Rose
Ten Room by Corp. Kinklea, Com
mander of the squad.
Covers were laid for twenty and
the company colors were used in
decorations. Minature doll# in col
ored bathing suits were favors from
the tea room.
MR. LAMAR HAM LEADS
Mr. Lamar Ham, Agent of the New
York Life Insurance Company, has
received notice that he led all of the
agents of the Atlanta Division in
the amount of insurane sold during
the month of May. The amount Mr.
Ham sold was a large one and shows
that he is a succs.-.ful representa
tive of the company.
CITATION
GEORGIA, Baldwin County
To Whom it May Concern:
Mamie Harper, widow of Corey
Harper, deceased, having petitioned
that the administration of the estate
of said deceased vest in Edward R.
tes, county administrator; this is
notify the creditors, heirs at law
nnd parties interested, to show' cause
at the ^uly Term, next, of the Court
of Ordinary of said County why the
administration of said estate should
not vest as prayed. •
Witness the hand and official
signature of the Ordinary, thus sec
ond day of June, 1930.
BERTIE B. STEMBRIDGE,
Ordinary and/ ex-officio Clerk
of the Court of Ordinary.
LOST—Bunch of key* in a leather
cate between Camp Creek ebureb
and tbit city. Reward if returned
to J. T. King at the telephone ex-
Just arrived New Felt Hat* et
CHANDLER’S VARIETY STORE.
The price* are unusually low and
the hats are most attractive.
USE YOURPHONE ~~
It’s the Modern Way to Shop
Phones 418-468
HAMS SWIFT’S PREMIUM OQ
* “WlTliJ g to iQ Average Lb. x,7C
COFFEE MA gES [ D HOTn u > . 35c
Matches-3 large 5c bx- 10c
NorthernTissue^tl 1129c
Flour G<,ld 24 M ib d , al $1-25
I a 1*4 Puritan 10O per cent Leaf £ * A £
g Pound Pail $ * .40
Cake Flour Rffi 35c
Home-grown Vegetables
Fresh Every Day
WE CLOSE THURSDAYS IT 1 O’CLOCK
L. D. SMITH
South Wayne Grocer
TYBEE
(SAVANNAH’S BEACH)
“Where Ocean Breetea Blow”
Surf Bathing—Day and Night
Dancing—Every Night Except Sundays
Band Concerts 1 on Sundays
Music by
Nationally Known Orchestrax
PAVILIONS. BATH HOUSES,
HOTELS. COTTAGES, RESTAURANTS
FISHING — B'C: £ 7 L5* 0
A Paradise for Children , and those Seeking Rest.
. un, Frolic and Entertainment for all.
Travel By Train.
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
CENIlUKEOllfiU
“THE RIGHT WAY”
I alto oat kay. See J. L. Sibley, studies for degress in Juno.
Dr. and Mrs. O. F.. Herndon ami,
children of San Antonio, Tcxns, are j
visiting Mrs. Herndon's mother, Mrs. I
O. O. Banks and other relatives here,
ext Dr. Herndon has been transferred !
regular back to Atlanta and will be with the j
Veterans Hospital there. j
ATLANTA’S
favorite
▼ 1000 ROOMS of COMFORT ▼
Cp *
OACH room has Private Bath, Circulating Ice
atcr, Ceiling Fan, Radio and Mirror Doers
>n addition to the usual accommodatiojis. J You
will en;oy the food in our Dining Rooms or
Coffee Shops (open 24 hours) . J Prices arc
reasonable, too. J Both Hotels ndar'Theaters,
Department Stores and Financial District.
•-Affiliated Hotel
UUe IMPERIAL
Piatblm et try
130 Room* and Bath
For Ik forma lion or Reservation
Address THE MANAGEMENT