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®fte llnicm-Kecuriicr VOLUiK CV. c* . ah «. ms NUWsER 32 PARENTS DAY FLAW® AT CSC CidWi-’. <** Visit of Fortati toCif Msy Ffitiril ts Bo HoU. Plans ore bain* mode tor the en- -yal celebration of FSrento Mr on ”, campus of the Oeorflo Stole ^Tfor Wo^n whl* h„ he» announced for Moy lOth this toot. TOO program is being n»n»red t,, the C-ronddougktef'i Club <* tte college under the supervision of m, campus activities committee of ^.aTu^aeossociobon <Li,h is a chairmon of this cotn- 5C and the originator of the Parent Da; celebration. Mrs. M. K. Martin and Miss Mug, 8 ™” “ the committee with Miss Smithy TOe Granddaughter’s Club is com- noaod ol students whose mothers st- tmded G. S. C. W. There ere .even ts five members and the officers are Mis.es Dorothy Ellis, president; Vir ginia Oliver, vice-presideiit; Rom glue Williams, secretary; Harriett Sfincey. treasurer. TOc first Parents Day was held last year and lOP counties were represented. In the class and donni- torv competition to have the large*! number of parents present, Bdl Annex and the senior class won. This competition will be held again this year. A feature of the celebration this year will be a May Festival. This program will be given in the after- noon on the front campus- "Hie May Queen will be crowned and with her attendants will witness the Btoy Day games. This will be a colorful and impressive pageant. Purpose of Parents Day is given by the club as being “that you may see how your daughter lives; what she does; how she Is being tau^it to serve the people, to develop her abilities and to live fully and rich ly; and that you may penwnally know the snirit Of G. S. C. W. which binds u* aK together in one family. COLLECT Cl EE CLUB TO PRESENT MESSIAH APRIL 18 Famous Open ef Handel to Be Given by Stedents. J. Foster Banes The glee club of the Georgia ate College for Women will pre- nt Handel’s “Messiah" on April th. it was announced this week Miss Alice Lenore Tucker, head the department of music, rhe beautiful opera will be pre- lted in its entiety. Mr. J. Foster rnes, professor of voice at Duke ilversity. will sing one of the ile rolls. He will bring with him e of his pupils as the tenor. Miss cker said she was not ready to nounce the final plans and give > names of the soloists to take ; soprano and contralto parts. The orous will be made up of the glee ib. The presentation of this opera will ocecd the annual music week cele- ation and will be one of the out- inding events for the spring pro- am at G. S. C. W. EMORIAL TABLET PLACED ON CATHOLIC CHUBCH A memorial tablet has been placed i the corner o* the Catholic church ■ Misses Katie and Mary Cline in emory of Mrs. Hugh Treanor. who is instrumental in the erection of p building. The inscription on the tablet is a* Hows; Sacred Heart Catholic lurch. Erected 1R74 through the ef- rts of Mrs. Hugh Donr.elly Treanor: J. F. BELL JR: WITH M&F BANK PrwuMat Ymag Iggiiiii Mu Xnd Sacud WFroi4w» Plans to Aid R. O. T. C. Schools Endorsed by Citizens The G. M. C. Board of Trustee* and group of citizens apporved and en dorsed a plan adopted by the as sociation of military colleges of the United States to aid Honor Schools by the passage of certain laws by congress at a meeting held at the City HaU Wednesday night Col. J. C. Woodward, president of G- M. M. A., presented the plan to the meeting. G. M. C. is one of the twenty honor schools and the legislation would greatly benefit the school here. H»e committee will seek the endorse ment of the program by the Ki- wants, City Council, County Com- mimioners and other organizations. The proposed plan as set out in resolutions is as follows: 1. That the law or regulations per mitting honor military schools to ap point certain graduates to the United States Military Acadpmy be so amended or changed as to prenut these appointments from the gradu ates or post—graduates of such schools. 2. That such schools be allowed to name annually an appointtee to .the United States Military and Naval Mr. J. F. Bell, Jr, prominent young business man, was named 2nd Vice-President and assistant cashier of the Merchants & Farmers Bank at a meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the bank last Thursday. Mr. Bell was named to succeed the late John T. Day, who for a long num ber of years held this portion with the bank. Mr. L. C. Hall, cashier of the bank, announced the selection of Mr. Bdl from a number of young men under consideration for the position. He will assume his duties on AprC 15th. For the past several months'Mr. Bell has represented the New York Life Insurance Company in this county. He took over this work fol lowing a year in the City Hall as special tax collector and clerk and treasurer. Prior to this time he was associated with his father in the -management of BeU Grocery Co. Mr. Bell is a member of one df the county's most prominent families and he has wide social and business connections. He is a veteran of the world war. having served as an officer with Hie army of occupation with distinction, winning several «... . «. . citations for bravery. * *» New Ltw PrtfciMu (Wratioa NoUd Em toil Dm® Vbu commander of the Morrl, -^ tU ' ^ t ft*., „ U AlcktSf Halt M St. StnkeM CWdl Kelt W of the American Legion and a mem- race IB sen » u . ber of the Board of Stewards of the Methodist church. The Merchants & Farmers Bank was chartered in 1890 and through out its existance has had business leaders as officers and directors. The officers and directors of the bank ex pressed confidence in the future growth and development of this sec tion in the announcement of Mr. Bell’s appointment. Marion H. Allen Is president of the bank. • Academies under regulation pre scribed by the War and Navy Depart ments. 3. That in all units of the R. O. T. C. the War Department be requested to furnish the cadets of said institu tions the necessary military text books, maps, charts, ammuniti ' target and rifle ranges neccesary for the successAd trainin. of the young men of these institutions. 4. that in schools of one to two hundred cadets, one officer and one enlisted man be appointed; and schools of two to three hundred ca dets, two officers and two enlist ed * men be appointed; that in schools of more than three hundred cadets, additional officers and enlist ed man be appointed as necessary for the successful operation of the military deparment. 5. that in schools of one hun dred on more cadets, whether of junior or senior grade, the War De partment shall furnish the necessary band instruments. 6. that the War Department be requested to issue to the school of the junior grade more mo equipment. BATCHELORTO COACHCADETS Fomcr G. M. C. SUr tai Crania AiUatt SkcmA Vahtt BRb u FmI Ball Crack. Graham Batchelor, who made gridiron history at G. M. C, cornea back to his alma mater as head foot ball coach, Col. Joe Jenkins an nounced Friday following a confer ence of the athletic committee of the Board of Trosteee. COUNCIL PASSES BISHOP MKELL CARLISLE COACH ADDED TO G. M. C. FACULTY Mil Assam Duties sa Jane 1st and Travel In Interest ef College Dar- Prof. J. C. Kennedy, head coach at Carlisle School for Boys, Bam- burg. S. C.. has been added to the G. M. C. faculty and will come to Milledgeville June 1st to assume his duties. Col. Joe Jenkins conferred with members of the Board of Trustees on Tuesday when Mr. Kennedy visited Milledgeville for a confer ence with Col. Jenkins, and later announced that the South Carolinian had been signed to a contract as a member of the college faculty. Mr. Kennedy will travel this sum mer in the interest of the college. Col. Jenkins stated. He has been head coach at Carlisle for the past five years and has also been on the teaching staff. He will assist in coaching at G. M. C.. although his principal work will be in the class rooms. The increased enrollment of tne college has made it necessary for an aditional teacher to be added. Col. Jenkins said prospects for next year were bright and that inquiries and applications were already The- Xu-Way Co., has moved its office to the Campus Theatre build ing and is now occupying the first suite in the building. Mr. George Fisher is president of the cornpnny; Col. Erwin Sibley, vice-president and Mr. W. H. Vaughan is the office manager. G. S. C. TV. ALUMNAE TO HAVE ANNUAL LUNCHEON IN MACON The annual G. S. C. W. luncheon will be held at the Dempsey Hotel in Macon on April 12th. The luncheon is sponsored by the Macon Club, and is held during the meeting of the G. E. A. A large delegation from this county will at tend. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. R. W. Gobor, 730 Napier Ave., ANTI-LIQUOR ACT HERE (HI SUNDAY The City Council moved Monday night to stop the sale of alcoholic beverages in the city limits by the passage of an pnti-drive act by a unanimous vote. The new ordinance prohibits the operation of a place where alcololic, malt or vinous liquors are kept or sold or a place where men or wo men can gather to drink liquors! The ordinance was copied from one used in Macon and has already been taken to highec courts and upheld. The police were ordered be enforce the ordinance at once. The council also passed a law pro hibiting trucks or tank cars trans porting gasoline from parking on the streets for more than thirty min utes unless with a keeper and then only for the purpose df delivering the product transported. This ordinance is designed to prohibit the big «as tank cars from parking on the ’streets overnight. The ordinance de clared these cars a fire hazzard and dangerous. The council approved a resolu tion to increase the monthly con tribution to the red cross from $25. to $30. Arthur F. Morton, public accountants, were given the contract to audit the city books for another ye R B ns are being devised to en force the collection of taxes >n toe rtv and a campaign will be launched to clear all deliquents from toe city books FUNDS for schools EXPECTED AT EARLY DATE win County System. Supt. Bivins States *7 Nanai, The Right Reverend H. J. Mikell, the Bishop of the Atlanta Diocese df the Episcopal church, will preach at the morning services of St. Stephens Episcopal church on next Sunday morning and administer the rites of confirmation. Bishop Mikell has made — Final visit to the parish here for many yean and has a wide circle long list at applicants. He was high ly recommended by athletic officials at the state Univirrty. The new coach came to Milledgeville Sunday and began his work Monday morning taking over the classes of Coach Butts, and instructing a number of the boys in shot putting and other track work. Batchelor came to G. M. C. in 1929 from Texas and made a great name as a haLback. leading the team to a G. I. A. A. championship. At the state university he continued to shine as a foot ball player, but also won national fame on the track. -He was captain of the foot ball team and track team, president of the senior class and “G” club and won other honors at Georgia. He was awarded his degree last June. Batchelor has a large circle of friends in Milledgeville who wel come him back tn G. M. C. He Is al ready outlining plans to give the cadets another winning eleven. MISS LOUISE SMITH SPEAKS AT PHYSICAL ED. MEETING Miss Louise Smith, assistant pro fessor of health at G. S. C- W., was one of the principal speakers at the conference of the Southern Physical Education Association held in Atlanta this week. Miss Smith spoke on Health Service from the Health Edu cation Point of View. Mrs. Stewart Wotten. who ATHLEIKPLANS MADEAT GJLC. Fad Bdl SckaMt ■ Tka Matef ■* t* It FWyad. Coach Graham Batchelor and Mg). T. H. Rentz, director of athletics at G. M. C.. began outling plans for the athletic program at G. M. C. for the next year. The new coach ir an all-round athlete and the college is planning to broaden the athletic piugiam in ar- that every a tudent may have ■ part Hie intra-mural program will be greatly broadened. Coach Batche lor will handle trade, booting and wrestling and dames will he cos- ducted for the students. The base ball schedule will begin after inspection. Coach Rants wflt handle the team and about ten games will be played. The coach has not completed the schedule but Gordon i number of teams in this sec tion will be played. The candidates for the nine are working out daily and the prospects look good. The foot ball schedule for next fall wii! be o'* special interest. The Navy Plebes are on the schedule for Oct. 5th. This will be the big trip for the cadets and Col. Jenkins hopes to take a special train. Middle Georgia College, Gordon Institute, South Georgia Teachers and Douglas will * on the schedule again this year. Coach Rentz raid he had not completed the schedule, but that im mediately after inspection he and Coach Batchelor would confer to outline the games to be played. ™ny yea and ha. a wide circle chairrnan o( , hc hcalth action of the of friends Jin thia city. He u reco- asJO<;laUo ^ conducted a confer- gnized as one of the great preach ers in the South. Rev. F. H. Harding. Rector of the church, extends a cordial invitation to the people of the city to tile ser vices on Sunday. He will present large class to the Bishop for con firmation. PASSION PLAY TO BE SHOWN HERE APRIL ISTH AM) lfTH 'amstts Play to — — Campus Theatre Stage by Noted The great European Passion Play in English, which has been produc ed in so many of our Country’s lead ing cities with marked success, will be presented in Milledgeville at the O ius Theatre the morning df Ap. . 18th and 19th at 10 o’clock. This production, which is not a movie, is a most elaborate and beautiful spectacle and no expense has been spared In attempting to make it worthy of the theme, which it presents. The members of the Company, which presents this great est of all historical stories, believe firmly in the mission they seek to SI 1.606.91 to Be Received by Bald- perform. They wish to reach the jority of the people rather than the exclusive minority. Living the his tory of the New Testarnent Days is receive the religious element in their .... Cunt Bivinb expects io rwx.Y.: me reusiuua — ------ — le. J ifi^in the next few weeks Sll.806-91 | tion. To tlrm toe New Testament Mr. Kennedy is ,1 graduate of Wof- within t o( the million has become vittorous reality. The ford College where he made a splcn- rrnm tn . w • fund ordored plav has thp endorsement of each did record both as an athlete ard ' ^ ", J state legislature to; the local ministers. Prices w.ll student I ^mon tchnols of toe state.. be within toe range of all. T5EK« the* meeting of the G. M. C. Current j to ' J “’ v^e^id^he^pected the Gov Talmadge Tuesday signed a it a 11 Y TO BE HELD Event Club on Tuesday evening., n^dthe board warrant drawing $138,077.40 from the LEGION RALLY TO SL NDAY The Baptist pastor continued the rr.mey >n ash°rt ^^^e tho state treasury paying the balance ,N discusison of Germany which he be- would assemble to . du ,. the MUledgcvlille hospital in KHVANIS TO MEET TODAY The Kiwanis Club will meet today at one-fifteen at the Baptist church. Jr -e T. Andrew's, the president, invites 831 members to be present. Mrs. R. e. I f| ng and Mrs. Mildred Porter will give a delightful musical program. soll „„ .eral weeks ago in dress before .the club. PARENT TEACHERS HEAR DR. EDWIN ALLEN Dr. Edwin Allen spoke on Men tal Hygiene before the G. M. C. Parent-Teacher Association on last Thursday aftert.oon at the regular meeting. The address was most in structive and interesting. Mrs. F. W. Hendrickson, the presi- j dent presided at the meeting. SCHOOL TEACHERS TO GET- HOLIDAY FOR G. E. A. MEET The teachers of Baldwin countv wall be Riven a holiday and oil schools closed on April 12t * '" order that the teachers mas • ttend toe meeting of the Georgia Educa tional Association in Macon. This action was approved by toe Board of Education in seaion on Friday and announced by Supt. to N Bivins. Mr. Bivins said the board passed on a number of routine mat- ad- r vpenditure of the money , uuc the MilledgevliUe hospital in [unpaid appropriations from 1928 to COWJJ T;* F ?, 0 xG* ,9 s!.to^surcr George B. Hamil- Hally HOLD APJOfTRNED MEETING ^ a ch ^ k thls amminl . *" The Board of Commissioners of payable^, Mrs. Alebert M. HiU. ex- | association, conducted a confer ence at the meeting. Other members d! the department attending the meeting were: Misses Kitzlnger, Burch, Moye, Green and Candler. On Thursday a group of the stu dent gave a review of the com plete health aid physical educa tion program. This review was un der the direction of Misses Kather ine Scott, Mamie Pagett and Bea trice Hosbrugh. The class of stu dents went to Atlanta by bus. MISS LIZZIE DUNN BURIED ON WEDNESDAY Funeral services were held for Miss Lizzie Ann Dunn on Wednes day afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. H. Bonner and inter ment was at the Black Springs Cemetery. a . .. Rev. J. M. Teresi conducted the services that were attended by a large gathering of friends. Miss Dunn had mrde her home with her sister for a number of years and was native of Hancock county. She !s survived by two sisters. Mm. C. H. Bonner and Mrs. William Tracey brother, Mr. Grovan Dunn ATTEND ALUMNI BANQUE1 IN ATLANTA Dr. and Mrs. Guy Wells and Mis? Mary Lee Anderson president of the alumnae association of G. S. C. W. attended the banquet of the At lanta club on Saturday. Dr. Wells and Miss Anderson ere the principal speakers on Terrv accompanied conference at ns of Baldwin countv to attend a Sixth District Macon next Sunday. The noting will begin at 11 a. m. __ ..-Km- rv, Mm px-i Commander Ben L. Harrison, of ; of payable-to Mrs. Alebert M. ^ | )ocal post< and Jo c L. Grant n ad- ccutive secertary of the state board ® ’ exepectin A this cf control, which operates the elee- 1 msynary institutions. Governor Talmadge raid the pay- made possible Baldwin county will hold joumed meeting on Fridav week it was announced followirg short session Tuesday. , “ 1' , , . , « mnttorc were disposed ment of this debt ■ and the commissioners adjourned through the r t neon. The commissioners expect current loans la-t sear and toe y.ar ^le^of toe a jairoroT^v n 'rom toe The"payment to .he Milledgevtl.e “£rd\ He^ents at this meeting, j hospital cleared the state s obhga- Boara r.i 11ions to that institution from past COUNTY SCHOOLS TO CLOSE | debts. The money did not come out MAY 31ST. °- I* 10 cun’* 11 * funds. s„nt P N Bivins announced DISTRICT FARM CENSUS work wasSTcS .5^5 1035 srhoodl term would close on eaihfring the farm censu» and tog May 31st and the summer ho,ida>* office that £ b °The schools will be operated for elored. Mr. Warren the full nine months period. 1 T ”"**°* r exepecting a large to attend from MACON VETERNNARIAN TO OPEN OFFICE HERE. Dr. E. W. Rackley. Veterinarian of Macon, will open an office in Mil- lodgeville on April 8th. Dr. Rackley will be at the farm agents office and will spend, only part time here. Calls for treatment cf animals may be left at Mr. Lang ley’s office. Dr. Rackley operates a hospital in Macon and is of the best state CADETS READY FOR HONOR SCHOOL INSPECTION Officers Expected to Arrive to df Lt Col. Lane and Lt Col. Crea are expected to arrive In Milledgeville Wednesday evening on their annual Inspection military schools of the na tion. The officers wffl come to MOledg- ville from Barnesvitle. Capt. Frank Mansfield will meet them and bring them by automobile to his home and Thursday morning the inspection will begin. The officers will begin with In* spection of quarters and equip ment to be followed by a parade and review. The field work will con sume all of Thursday. In the even ing the officers will be guests of Spring Lake at a stag supper. Friday the cadets will be ques tioned in class rooms. Col. Jenkins and Capt. Mansfield expressed confi dence that the cadets would go through the test very satisfactorily. Judge B. H. Dunaway was named deputy United States Marshall Mon day to succeed Harry Perkins, who resigned after 20 years service. Judge Dunnaway made his home here for over ten years as head of the state prison farm. He was rec ently transferred to the Tatnall county farm. While here he made many friends who will be Interested in his new appointment. Rev. Oscar Young, who was a member of the G. M. C. faculty sev eral years and well known in this city, died at the home of Rev. H. D. Warnock in Forsyth. Funeral services were held on Sunday. Mr. Young made his home here for several months and his death was a shock to his many friends. Grace’s Beauty Shoppr will be opened on the first of next week on the second floor of the Campus Theatre building. The new shoppe will be under the management of Misses Grace Banks, of Glenville, Ga.. and Frederica Lightsey. cC Claxton, Ga. They are graduates of the Paris Beauty School, Savan nah and are experienced ooerators. The new equipment is being installed this week. PIEDMONT COLLEGE PROFESSOR TO SPEAK AT COLLEGE Prof. W. B. Phillips, of Piedmont College, will speak at chapel ser vices at G. S. C. W. on next Mon-