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■ (^mWnSaiAAAw * OF • • In Pro*rt««l*e ■•Mwto ©be llnicm-KcrariDfr IMTnVTKM V—n to PiUU « VOLUME CV. 6. S. C. Graduates to Near Bishop Mikell and Supt. Sutton 6 i c. closes " Graduating Ejarciaea Monday. MiUcdfeTiBe, Ga., June 6, 1935 CixliHlil.il ta 1*7, NUMBER 41 A series of pre-commencement entertainments -will begin Friday afternoon when the noimal st tors hold class day exercises at the Geor gia State College for Women and c,n Sunday the first of the com mencement program will be held when the Right Reverend K. J. Mi ke!!. Bishop if the Diocese of Atlanta of the Episcopal church delivers the baccalaureate sermon. On Monday morning at ten o’clock a class of 305 young ladies will re ceive degrees and diplomat? from the hands of Dr. Guy H. Wells, 1 resident of the college. Tie bacca laureate address will be delivered bv Dr. Willis A Sutton, head of the Atlanta public schools. The senior class will have class ?nd in the evening the annual in duction pregram of the alumnae as- 1 • Tiation will be held. Following \h< ceremony the annual banquet rf the alumnae will take place. Mere than a dozen classes will have reunions during . commence- j rent and it is expected that a large J number of graduates will he present; , I J>1. i'll ill. "inai 1 may rwiiuw nun, tho commencement season. ^ |hc >ubJect o( his discourM , H e elated mans efforts through 56TH SESSION Rev. Teresi Delivers Commence ment Sermon. Dr. S. V. Son- fora Baccalaureate Sneaker. - The 56th session of the Georgia Military College can.e to a close Tuesday afternoon when the four companies of the cadet battallion drilled for prizes after a class of sixty graduates heard Dr. S. V. San ford. Chancelor d'. the University Sytstrm of Georgia, deliver baccalaureate address in the m Col. Jce Jenkins, president of the college, presided at all the exercises during the commencement program. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENSJUNE12 L«rj* Enrollment Eioected for 12 Weelu Term Which Closet on Aigul 28th. COUNCIL PASSES BEERJJCENSES Sale of Brew in City to Cost $25. Moran Soring* Given for Fish Pond. Teresi, the pastor, delivered the i mcncement sermon. The musical pro ms m was under the direction of Mai. Gcdfrey Osterman and Mrs. Mildred Porter, of the music faculty, and the erdet choir sang the offer- The first 6 week session of the 12 weeks summer school of the Georgia State College for Women will open next Wednesday and con tinue until August 28, with a brief interim between the first and sec ond sessions. A capacity enrollment is expect ed for both sessions, Dr. Guy H. Wells, president, stated. Many of the present students will remain over to attend the summer session .but the large percentage of the students will arrive on Tuesday evening. A number of additional faculty members have been added for the summer session. These new teachers will arrive on Tuesday. During the summer school outstanding lectur ers will come here to address the students and an interesting program o! entertainment has been arrang- Hundrrd? of visitors will bo in 1 i«ii>ovillo Sunday and Monday. Dr. Wells issues a cordial invita tion to the people of Milledgcville to attend the commencement pro- The two commencement speakers are outstanding in the south and their addresses will be of cordial interest throughout the stats. REV. A. G. HARRIS TO €0 TO MACON Si Acrenfj Cell o f First Presbyterian Cfcp’-cb, Local Paster Tells j CG"“repat’on He r e. A congregational mooting cf the] . f tho First Presbyterian church will be hold next Sunday to consider the resignation of the pas- 1 or. Rev. A. G. Harris, who has ac- ci-ptod tho call from the First Pres byterian church, of Macon, to take over the pastorate cf that church on to gain knowledge, and pointed to the young graduates the import ance cf knowing God. if their life was to be a success. On Sunday afternoon be’ largest crowd of tho year, the f’nal dress parade was held. Monday the first sections of the competitive drils were held and Monday evening the college band Maj. Godfrey Orterman, direrii rave the annual concert. This co the most enjoyable the band has ever given, and deni trated the boast that the coll le of the best bands in outh. ■ twelve weeks. The city council in regular ses sion Monday night passed resolu tions regulating the sale of beer in the dty and fixed license fees, as the principal business of the month ly meeting. A full attendance of the council was present for the meeting. The beer act establishes ccntrol of the sale of beer and fixes certain regu lation laws. All places where beer is sold will be under the strict supervision of the police and the laws will be rigdly enforced. The sale of beer must be in connection with seme other business. A retail license d.' S25. was approved and a $50 wholesale license. Resolutions were passed inviting the Georgia Press Association to meet here in the summer cf 1036. Resolutions were also passed asking the continuation of the FERA nurs- I cry school through the summer and pledged the aid of the city. Mr. LoRov Napier was named dioutv marshall in charge of tax collections for the city. Mr. Napier has been in charge of tax collec tions for se/eral weeks, but the ac tion Monday night deputized him so has bacn eperated I 'hat levies can be raade. Commissioners to Mold Road Conference This Aborning The registration books oJ the city of MUledgeville arc now open and will remain open until July 12th. It Is necessary for every citizen who wishes to vote in the Demo cratic primary of August 2nd. to register at the City Hall before July 12th. The first day about 20 people registered. It is your duty to cast your vote, so register now. cd. Dr. Wells said tho school this year would bo the mc&t outstanding the college has had and that he expect ed a capacity enrollment through out the term. It is for the first time in the history of the college that the summer STORES BEGIN CLOSING TODAY The st'res and offices of Mil- ledgeville except hardware dealers, filling stations and drug stores, will be closed at one o’clock today. This practice will be repeated each Thursday afternoon throughout the summer. The final closing date will be August 29th. ( The council agreed to lease Mo- : ran’s spring and 65 acres of land fer the construction of a fish pond on this property under the direction of the state game and fish depart ment. The council is giving the use of the property with out charge, but denied other financial aid due to the limited operating budget. The a cil expressed the hope that the site would be made a recreation park for use by all the people of the county. lily U\ Hn- old the members of the iriusi •Without character, all of vour mine is worth nothing.” declared S. V. Sanford, chancelor < f the ivcr.'ity of Georgia Tuesdnv to j pj ans jy. e bein' made to hold the Graduating class of the Georgia Gnlden j u bliee Convention of the litary College. Georgia Press Association in Mil- “It is possible to succeed without } ^^ cev ju e during the summer of a formal education.” continued the chancelor. “but you can never sue-j " T ^ e Georg j a Weekly Press As- ered with all learning if you lack! (c : 5t j on was organized in Milledge- this fundamental virtue." I v-Ho fifty years ago next June. The Dr. Sanford urged his listemers Ja * tc Mr j ere n. Moore, editor of The to catch a vision. He cited the career jT n j on _jte CO rder was largely instru- City, County and School Heads Join to Invite Press Here II CITY RECORDER IN MAMS RACE Col. George Carpenter Annouces as Candidate for Mayor. Clark, Dumas and Baston Aldermen. Col. George Carpenter, Ctiy Re corder for the past several years and one of Milledpeville’s prominent young lawyers, is the first to an nounce as a candidate for Mayor of Milledgcville subject to the Demo cratic primary of August 2nd. With the announcement of Mr. Carpenter. Mr. T. H. Clark,. Mr. T. B. Dumas and Mr. J. C. Baston. in cumbents. announced for re-election as aldermen of the city. Despite many rumors, no other candidates have announced. Mr. H. Andrews announced this week that he would not be n candidate, but appreciated the many requests from citizen for him to run. Mr. Carpenter first took part i city politics when he managed the campaign of Capt. J. H. Ennis for Mayer. For the past 12 years he hnr been Recorder of the city and has made an efficient officer. He hi csident of MUlodecvillo since when he served over sc graduate of Mzrfetr Univ Wilkimon and Laurens Caautv Commissioner; Come Ham. County Police are Named. The Commissioners o* Baldwin county wil Ibe host to the commis sioners of Laurens and Wilkinson counties today for a conference re lative to paying the Woodrow Wil- highway from this city to Dub lin. Mr. O. M. Ennis, chairman of the Baldwin board, said the neighbor ing commissioners would come here meeting at eleven o’c’ock and plans would be formulated to go be fore the highway board to ask that the road between here and Dublin, link in the Woodrow Wilson high way and a direct route from the east to Florida through the heart of Georgia, be neved. The invitation extended at the meeting of the Baldwin board on Tuesday. The commissioners named Mr. Sam Terry and Mr. Lonnie Minor special police for the county. It was deifinitely known whetheg* Messrs. Terry or Minor will accept, but they are to give their answer to the commisisoners at a special meeting this morning. The county police will cooperate with city r - in enforcing all laws especially .*>• mobile and prohibition laws in the county. At the meeting Tuesday the com missioners held a joint meeting with the city council and adopted practi cally the same laws governing the saic cf beer in the county and set up the same license fees for the sale c*r beer. $25. for retail sales and $50. for wholesale. Plans for tho new jail were ac cepted and the commissioners plan to begin construction at once. The new building will be modern in every detail with a commodious apartment for the sheriff on the first floor and the latest type cell blocks the top floor. Wilst had , ng services lari Sunday that the congregational called. Leaders in the ?ssed the hopn that Mr. i a v ; q | ( lo*** 1 I whidi him to suffer martyi sneaker. "Woodrow ’ orld peace, ould war nc v...al in the organization and,? mst to the first mooting. He Vas lectc.1 the first vice-president of issociation. e city council directed Mr. La- Ham to write a letter inviting meet here. the annual meeting to be held in Car rollton June 19th. A picture of the members attend ing the organization meeting hangs in The L T nicn-R*mrder office. The meeting was hrid at G. M. C. and was attended by a l?rge group of outstanding editors. Dr. Wells has tendered the use of the dormitories Mcs.< . Mr. Bas is named to fill of Mr. Culver the une v piered Kidd about a > It was stated nuthrritatcly Wed nesday that there would be other candidates in the city * primary, al though no announcement is yet to the editors while vention i be made. ic would be asked to do d not think the nastor would I ' his mind. Mr. Harris received the call j r» Macon church two week^ j Sanford. * -d has had the matter under | \ n the f\ Trent He has been here six I‘blessed’.” r-rhin of the church has prac- doi.hled. He he" been especinl- ■ . • i pmnng the young peo- rd i extremely oopulnr. Mr. sed revret • that he 1 • Villedgeville. but said ( . ^ c j 13 ' - -eh opened a field ef I h „ nHrrri years ' ire nd usefulness. j Creek philrsc, -ni eynrrssion of regret j n , 0 vou th of hi ’ ! T rri- will leave was heard , in „ lhat tht . v dty from merr Harris declines to rc - the church formnllv ac- University of Georgia rc limatlon. lenders in the „nUn U cd t h n chMic. vision i association more, but i w ,, p n » According to Hal Stanley, secre tary tV the association, elaborate plans arc beinr made for the Jubliee meeting. It is expected that the press will accept the invitation to Mil- ledgeville. Many outstanding men national affair? including Wclls col. .loe Jenkins, and the in national affairs me iciu-aSs dub joined the citv anti the President of the United States ccTp^rs ia cxtvndint the invi-| bo invited to address the eonven- at ion which will be presented at the j suffered maryrdom in trying to '0 his hope and faith written into T believe firmly.” declared Dr., iford. “that the world will arise £APFTS FOR SUMMER the future and eall Wilsi>n CAM p T0 BE G0N E SK WEEKS hat he meant bv Jocrates 1 M _l “1 have been cr: •at hi same thing." •rted with the a long time.” •lor. “I have nn*r Men Represent at R. O. T. C. Camp. MARION H. AHF.S NAKF.O VICE-PRESI5ENT OF GA. BAR I.oral Attorney E!",ai!od to lli.rh Office in Legal Profession at An nual Meeting. committee •ant to say that the sons are improvement over their ’ A heady laugh greeted iis statement from the speaker. After the address by Dr. Sanford. >p prizes and awards were announc- 1 by Cel. Jenkins. Col. Muldrow nd Maj. Dorough. The list is pub- hed elsewhere in this paper. Col i nkins delivered the diplomas and : ulilitary certificates. :\T RITRAL CARRIERS The commencement program was I ended Tuesday afternoon when the W. Riley was elected military awards were made. Capt. ■ ihe Sixth District Burnt, ^ ™ ‘ Tb ' c C d< , t ° f , lcd occo unt ot the rs Association at their | r , t .,j s . s p„biishcd in another column. would he ^ ‘ va isideration w nastor. but it was not cr- , h ; s , that the call would be n Af . ntember. ^ ih e n • icon church is one of tho ^ b the state and has a large; '••1 membership. RILEY NAMED : meeting in Macon on Mo- ! 1 Day last Thursday. Mr. Riley is carrier of Route 1 in D id win county and has been active " the association work for a num- her nf years. He was elevated to the r -'ce from Vice-president. The -eting in Macon was largely at- ‘ended. The rix carriers from Milledge- Mesrs. Ed Athor, W. D. Stem- ■ -dge. Mrs. Annie May Smith, A. h Terrance. Earl Wynn and Mr. •tiley atiended the meeting. scundcd Tuesday night for the last time during the 1934-3$ t ? rm. The cadets have gone home frr the summer and Col. Jenkins and Vis staff rf assistant immediately began plans for the term next fall. COL. JENKINS IN VIENNA Col Joe H. Jenkins, president of ♦he Georgia Military College, deliv ered the graduating address to the Vienna High School graduates Tues day night. Colonel Jenkins was sup erintendent of Vienna schools before coming to G. M. C. The folk ig the car ridel: Col Marion K. Alien was named rice-President cf the Georgia Bar Association at the annual conven- n of the association held nt St. Simons TrJand last week. Col. Allen is .rccocnizcd as one of states outstandir : lawyers and the corns v . ns honored by hi*-- colleagues with won the this high position in their associa- ■nmp for lion. CoL Alien represents this coun ty in the legislature and is a mem- r attend- | ber o.’ the firm of Sibley & Allen. : WIFTT WrfOMB NAMED C.M.C. REPRESENTATIVE SPJDENT Other Awards Made at G. M. C. Commencement on Tuesdav. Owen Slivey First Honor Man. Cadot Major Emmett McComb. who ?rs West Point in July, was named C. M. C’s. most representa tive student and awarded the D R. citizenship medal at the err mcncrr'cnt. exercises of the colic larwri: t awrrnfe Akbritten, George Alex- CITY GIVES LAND AND SPRINGS icier. Ben Allen. John and Joseph ! FOR FISH POND mgh. David Butts, James Cold- J TVr City Council has tendered the ell. Robert David. Roy Enos. ‘ n- e of Moran Snrings and the 65 -ancis Fowler. William Humphries. \ ;-cres of land that surround the :rk Ivcv. Hugh Jones. Lomrino Lit- j - urines to be used for the construc- . Fleming Pierce. Curtis Pugh, iron r.f a lake and public park. ,’ rry Roberts. Owen Silvcy. John ! Councilman Dumas and H. T. mpson. Jack Thornton, Frank Wat- riinc are sponsoring the project that 'sted by Charlie Morgan, istrict supervisor of the game and irh department. Maj. McComb i* the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McComb end has made an outstanding record at the colloec. Col. Jce Jenkins raid in awarding the medal that ho was the fine type of young manhood that the college was preud to honor. Cadet Cap:. Owen Silver. ?^n of Mr. and Mrs! W. W. Silvey. war named first honor graduate and given the appointment to Weri Point. II? made an average rf above 95 for the four year period, Capt. Reger Lawson was named second honor CAPT. OWEN SILVEY AWARDED SABRE AT COMPETinVE DRILLS Co. A and Co. D. Tie ns Best Drilled rnnmnb* Warren Patterson Indi vidual Whiner. Co. A., Owen Silvev Captain, was awarded the wibre fe.r making the hivheri «enre in nil e\"mts during the ecmoetitlvo drill*; on Tuesday after noon at G. M. C. Lleuts. Bus Wheeler and W. B. Moore, e* the 29th Infantry Fort Brnning. judged the drills. The four eantnins were railed in at. the con clusion and the points were com piled and the winner determined. Co. A scored 83 1-2 points, Co. D. 72 1-2 points: Co. C., 61 points and Co. B., 35 points. The individual drill was wen by Cadet Warren T^atterson, of Co. A. The picked sound of Co. D.. Corp. William Darden commanding, won the drill. The tent pitching squad of Co. A. Corp. Lawrence McCarthy, commanding won this competition. Co. D. had the cleanest rifles and each man in the company was given pint of ice cream. The other events ’olio- Sunday parade. Co. C.: Sound ex tended order, Co. T>.. naltoen ex tended order. Co. D : Piflo Tn-pre- tion. Co. D.: Sound tdrsp order. Co. A.: Platoon close order. Co. A. Co. D. end Cn. A. Hod as the best drilled companies, each company scording 32 1-2 points in thus com petition. Each company is awarded a rirenmrr bearing the Insignia. “Best Drilled Company 1934-35" to be worn on the company guide iron next year. Capt. Roger Lawson commanded He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Co. B.: Capt. .Tack Thornton. Co. C. Robert Lawson and made an averar* and Capt. William Tennille Co. D. above 94 for the four year period | The drills were unusually eood The third honor and 2nd altemnV- j and the judges complimented the four to Wei Willian i Point Tennille. the C. Tennille. -Iso for the four year period • Alfred Adams. John Beard. Francis Chandler. William Darden. Fdgar Flcmirier. Israel Goldstein. Linton Holsenueck. Warren Patter-1 The city owns the springs and Hor son. George Ritchie. Charles Ventch land and have granted a twenty {star athlr : above Cadet Gecrge Kenmobe was nrded the Barracks Medal, given ? ver J. A. Home in honor of the late Mayor Juliui Kenmore has been a merited student and a varded Ccpt j eantnins very highly. >n of Mr. or.'’ • made criticisms of the drills and average gave the young cadets pointers that and Fred Wright. BALDWIN COUNTY STUDENTS ed. GET FREE TUITION AT PEABODY Superintendent P. N. Bivins nounccs that agreement had been rrached with Dr. Guy H. Wells, President of G. S. C. W.. to dis continue the charging of matricula tion fees for Baldwin County stu dents attending Peabody High School. For a number of years the entrance ;cc charged was $2.00 ‘in the gram mar grades, and $10.00 irj the High School grades. This agreement pertains to the eleven grades of Peabody High School only. 'TALBERT COOPER GRADUATES AT MERCER Mr. Talbert Ccper. the son of Mr. J. C. Cooper, received his A. B. De gree -.’rom Mercer University on Monday Mr. Cooper made a fine record at the college and plans to begin the study cf Medicine next full. He completed his college course in three years after graduating nt G. M C. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and Mr. Joe Cooper attended the graduating exercises Monday evening. :encral all-round student. In the cnglish essay contest Ca det Scarcey Slack was the winner Capt Owen Silvey won the U C. essay contest and Searcy F 1 - was given honorable mention. Capt. Silvey also won the W. C. T. U. Medal given by Dr. Richard Binion The business Women's Circle of the Pre. bvterian Auxiliary will meet on Monday evening at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Moodie Atchi son. All members are Invited to be present REVIVAL SCERVICES BEGIN AT BAPTIST CHURCH Services Held Each Evening at 8:3# O’clock? Services Twice Doily Next Week. A scries of religious services are being held throughout this week at eight-thirty each eveninp except Saturday at the First Baptist church. Rev. James M. Teresi, the pastor, is conducting the services. The public Is cordially invited to each service wnich is inspirational and is held for one hour. Rew, Teresi said beginning Mondag,*serr vices would be held twice daily at 10:00 in the morning and 8:30 la the evening.