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GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
ooomviui mam school
FUDAT NIGHT. MAT SI8T
Friday, M*y 31. wil bring to a
dose the school year 1934*1835—one
at the most successful years in the
history of Coperville school.
The current schol term has been
characterized by many worthy
achievements. There has been hard
work on the part of everyone. A
wonderful school spirit has prevail
ed. A more optimistic outlook or a
more friendly interest than that of
the Cooperville community in re
gard to the educational program of
;ir school could not be manifested
Throughout the school district there
has ben a most wholesome disposi
tion on the part of all of the friends
and patrons of the school to do every
thing posible that would further the
school's program and udvancr
weltt-re.
Due to the wholehearted support
of the county school authorities and
the splendid cooperation of all local
school forces, many significant im
provements have been made. The
number of regular teachers has been
increased from five to seven. The
buildings have been enlarged,
proved, and made adequate. The play
grounds have been improved and
beautified, and comfortable. Much
new equipment has been added. The
auditorium has been comfortably
seated throughout. Many new books
have been added to the library and
much new science equipment ac
quired. In fact, every effort has been
made to enhance the usefulness ar.d
•ttartciveness of the school.
An interesting program, featuring
all ages of school children, has been
arranged for the morning of Friday,
May 31. At noon, a picnic dinner,
prepared by those who have the wel
fare of the school at heart, will be
served. Immediately after dinner
everybody will go home and reas
semble at the schol house at eight-
thirty o’clock in the evening for the
FAMES AWAT SUDDENLY
Mrs. H. H. Harrison, a native at
Hancock county, and a sister of Sirs.
E. N. Ennis and the late Mrs. W. O.
Finney, of this city, died suddenly
on Monday at her home in Hancock
county.
Funeral services were held at the
residence on Tuesday and interment
was in the North View cemetery at
Dublin. Georgia. Rev. L. W. Cowart.
oWciating.
Mi?. Harrison was seventy vears
of age. and spent most of her
life in Hancock county. She was a
faithful member of the Zebulon
Methodist church and was identified
with the religious and social life of
the communities in which she lived.
She was beloved by a large circle
of friends. She has been making her
heme in Dublin with her son the
past twenty-five years.
She is survived by one son. B. L.
Harrison. Dublin: three grandchil-
dem. Roy. Dorothy and Frank Har
rison. of Dublin: three brothers. F.
M. Boyer and A. H. Boyer, of Sparta
and M. H. Boyer, Atlanta: three sis
ters, Mrs. Lucy Bray, Atlanta: Mrs.
Fleeta Berry, Atlanta, and Mrs. E.
N. Ennis, of this city.
FOE SALE—My
In Midway.
vcoiracca. Double garage. Two acre
let. See Mrs. T. C. Brantley in Mid
way for terms. Miss Alice Vaughn
D. GA. FATEH
Athens, Ga.. May 30.—Winburn T.
Rogers, of Milledgeville, has been
elected editor-in-chief of the prize
winning University of Georgia stu
dent newspaper, the.- Red and Black.
While the Milledgeville boy was
managing editor, and therefore in
charge off the news operations of the
weekly, the National Scholastic
Press association judgrti the Red and
Black one of the five best college
papers in the nation.
Rogers will become editor of the
paper with the opening of school
next September. Although the op
eration of regular University classes
continues during the summer, the
student body is so changed during
. that time that the students do not
edit a paper of their own.
The new editor has also gained
other honors since he entered the
University from G. M. C., at Mil
ledgeville.
The new editor is a member of
the Kappa Alpha social fraternity, of
which he is treasurer: president of
the “X" club: president of Sigma
Delta Chi, journalism honorary fra
ternity: vice-president of Omicron
Delta Kappa; Gridiron ;GIee club;
vice-president cf the Georgia Col
legiate Press association of which
Sigma Delta Chi is sponsor, and will
senior in the academic school
next year working toward an A. B.
Journalism degree.
graduation exercises of the seventh
and ninth grades.
Rev. Albert Grady Harris, pastor
of the Milledgeville Presbyterian
church, will make the commence
ment address.
Those completing junior high
school are: Lois Claire Gladin. Mary
Jewell Martin, Effie Sarah McCul-
lar, Ruth Arlene Taylor, Thelma
Grace Taylor, William Thomas
Moore, Charles Buford Torrance,
and John Green Williams, Jr.
CAMPUS
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MAY 3S-31ST
At Noon—She Demanded His Head! at Midnight—She Lost
Her Own!
Cellini... artist, fighter, liar ... but above all... a lover! With
one hand at every man's throat. . . and the other 'round every
woman's waist!
JOSEPH M. SCHENCK Presents CONSTANCE BENNETT. FRED-
RIC MARCH, In
"The Affairs of Cellini”
With FAY WRAY. FRANK MORGAN
SATURDAY, JUNE 1ST
JOHN WAYNE
"The Lawless Frontier”
Owl Show Sat. Night 11 O’clock
GENE RAYMOND. FRANCIS DRAKE
"Transient Lady”
By OCTAVES ROY COHEN
Mon.'Tues, June 3-4
RAIL THEIR ROYAL HI DE-HIGHNESSES!
The king and queen
of song-and-dance in
v their first spcctacu-
Ihe fishing season which has been
closed for several weeks will open
again on Saturday June 1st.
Baldwin connty has been placed in
the Middle Georgia district of the
game and fish department. Chas.
Morgan, district game protector,
visited here Friday and asked the
cooperation of all fishermen in ob
serving the law. He also invited
interested parties to visit and inspect
the two hatcheries in Macon.
SERVICES AT MIDWAY
METHODIST CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY
Rev. W. C. Budd. pastor of the
Midway Methodist church, is spend
ing this week attending the school
ministers of the North and South
Georgia Conference. He will be ab
sent next Sunday, and the services
at the morning hour will be conduct
ed by Mr. Jos. A. Moore, and in
the evening by Rev. Mr. Shea, of
the Milledgeville Circuit.
MB. J. D. SAULS DIED SUDDENLY
IN MACON TUESDAY
The remains of Mr. J. D. Sauls
were brought here Wednesday after
noon. and carried to the cemetery at
the Black Springs church, where
they were intered.
Mr. Sauls, aged 77 years, collapsed
on the streets of Macon Tuesday
morning, and died immediately. Mr.
Sauls was a native of Edison, but
made his home here for a number
of years. In young manhood he was
married to Miss Mary Mitchum of
this county. He is survived by his
wife and four children, who make
their home in Macon.
GOOD NEWS
Folks are seeing things since the
Globe Co. are setlng eyeglasses at
low price*.
Tested lenses, repair Jsbs and pre
scriptions rilled.
GLOBE OPTICAL CO.
(Next to Miller.)
\
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations as follows:
Apprentice, Government Priting
Office (for appointment in Washing
ton, D. C.. only). Because of the
short time during which the appren
tice examination is open, applica
tions may be filed with the civil- 1
service district office nearest the ap- |
plicant. as well as with the U. S.
Civil Service Commission at Was 1 - J
ington. D. C. Applications must be .
on file not later than June 5. 1935. j
Junior entomologist, $2,000 a vear.
F>t partment of Agriculture. Optional J
Physiology and Trviefhpv. and (3):
nd Garden Insects. !
wildlife research). $3.- :
grwr
wild-
poison
■% ruby
Keeler
- ; 3 v2F 1
*
go into
uonr
dance
Mi‘e re tr-.reh). $3,200 a rear, and as-
iMsiant biologist (wildlife research).
152,600 a year. Bureau of Biological 1
j Survey. Department of Agriculture.'
. Assistant director of social work
(senior warden's assistant). $2,600 a
year. Department of Justice, for fill-
ling vacancies in United States penal, 1
jand correctional institutions through
out the country.
Mediator. $3,800 a year. National
! Mediation Board.
j Multilith operator, $1,440 a year.
'Securities and Exchange Commis
sion. Washington. D. C.
j Passenger rate clerk. $2,000 a year,
t Senior soil technologist. $4,600 a
year. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils,
Department of Agriculture.
I Protozoologist. $3,800 n year, as-1
sodate protozoologist. $3,200 a vear, |
and assitant protozoologist. $2,000 aj
lyrar,- United States Public Health i
Service. Treasury Department. Op
tional subjects are: (1) General Pro-j
tozoology. (2) Intestinal Protozoa
(especially E. histolytica), and (3)
Blood Protozoa (excluding malaria).'
| Full irl'ormation may be obtained!
from W. R WraH Lrilmf c 1
Your Last Chance
SATURDAY, June 1 To
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10. Large Diead Box with
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