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'^SSST" ®be littion-Rctarikt' VOLUME CVL saci. , aajs hM *s* •* 1*. INS 0SCW Opens 1935*36 Session With Capacity Enrollment H CADET GR1DDERS 0t« Tkirlwa Lidi h Moroin*. Over Uiirt«m pmcat t" Cktm Tlii hundred present this s^srar-sws II enrollment record! wtn brotaB, officials announced. A waiting Us' 1* brin » •**“ to *■» whatever vacanne rn^ht o«ur even- dormitory jpm9 hM bm> iaVcn Dr Guy WeU ** P r ** ,dent °* S. college, sard to*V that the new nnened with ununial enthud- ,OT ’ The looked forward to the tear in the coDefe’a hla- formal openin* will take 1 chapel service, which will at 10 o'clock Friday morn- w" C l£. Fed F. Cook, pastor of the ilulborr>- Street Methodist church cfMacon and Mr. Miller S. Bell, !L m ber of the Board of Regents from this district, will be the princi pal speakers at the opening exercises which will be held in the college auditorium. The program of music riU bo in charge of Dr. Max Noah, brad of the department of muiic. leaders in the student council. Y. ^ C a • and alumnae will also take pan on the program. p freshmen arrived Monday and Tuesday were consumed in acquaint {the new students with the $ and college program before the upper cln-smen arrived on Wednes day. The freshmen enrollment was the iargest in the history ‘ u- talleee. routine will be in progress by Monday. (HER 2 HUNDRED SHENTSATdC tacas Hone is Leased to H f Cadets as EcroHment Paisoi Barracks Capacity. G M. C. has the largest enroll ment cf many years past and it be came necessary to secure other Quarters this week to house the cadets who nave matriculated for the 1935-36 term. Every room in the barracks has taken and the home of Mr. Bloomer Dumas, just off the college us. has been secured to take pf about forty cadets. The ca- tt ,,v d in Monday morning and t rharce of Maj. Kennedy, of acuity All of the cadets 1 n the barracks d*ning ri enkin-; has announced, enrollment this year is the 1 f h<- college has had since ;, nd Passes the two hundred Pars. CIr.s-, have been started and >n has been organized. ie work has been start- inary confusion is now school is busy at work, is most optimistic for r in ihc college's long last Friday a reception the cadets and this so- proved most r-nioyoble. features v ill be held bannf 1 Fith increased enrollment ' capacity of the college. 1 , f Trustees went forward s ’his week to enlarge the • lMr l make other improve- i « modeling present build- ciecMng others. Applica- l,0< ‘ n filed with the PWA thousands of dollars to r ’ M. C. plant one of the ltrn ir > the state. TlTr J<KS, ’ ,l,XE BONE NAMED .. , PRESIDENT OF C. A. K. "hine Bone, daughter of f r! ! , J ’ s - Done, was named An-!. nt Cf the Chi ^dren of ‘ ' v' 11 Revolutionary at a tx ‘ h* Id in Atlanta on Satur- 1 ^R° n - director of the . s. -iety in Milledgcville. , n 1 'he Milledgeville delo- ■ hided Miss Elizabeth t ( . , ' lf,ont of the Sukey j.. Miss Betty Allen, a c ’ l f; ore and Miss Vir- ,Trs - Y. H. Yarbrough. : ' ( ' r of the C. A. R. ». Mi mkr «-sting program was 0 the delegates ' it ^ at a luncheon at m Hall. ?^D S V y° MtET O'* Club will hold Its ‘ nnnt hl.v meeting today T at Baptist church. b -ur* t u ws ' president of the s J “H members to be 1 Ita Wmk Huiktf fodmfcMfc. Catch Bold. Wmkkf Caowfalt, HarU With the first foot ball game a week in the future. Coach Graham Batchelor is working the cadets hard this week in an effort to have a smooth offense ready when the strong eleven from Brewton Parker Institute invades Davcnsport Field Friday Sept. 27th. With seven of his regulars defi nitely out of practice for the next two weeks and many more silfer- ing from minor ailments. Coach Graham Batchelor, was far from optimistic today over prospects for his opening tilt with the strong Brewton-Parker eleven. Bunch, regular halfback, and Col lins, guard, are laid up with sprain ed ankles. Cline another half-back and Cannon, a big tackle are suffer ing with strained ligaments. Eth ridge who had cinched an end posi tion, is on the bench with a badly bruised leg. Penn, fullback, and Finfrock, triple-threat halfback are both out with injured shoulders. Hard scrimmages featured tty- vicious tackling, account for most of the casualties. “I understand Brewton-Parker is pointing for us,” said Batchelor. “That's something to worry about, for I won’t be ready for them. I'm putting in a new system at G. M. C. this year and I’m afraid I’ll not be ready for anybody soon.” Elect Captain Soon Election of a captain for the team should take place soon. Kenmore. a star from last year, is a likely choice His leadership qualities and de pendability have made him a fa vorite with his teammates. Harry Grogan of Atlanta and George Sapp of Savannah 1 ave been chosen stu dent managers for the cadet team. The “B" team, with Coach Ben Bryan in charge, was formed Wed nesday. Coach Bryan is working hard to get his men in shape f8r his opening game in Lincolnton with Lincolnton high school Sept. 27. A full schedule of games for the week. It is now definitely known that Dublin, Gordon, and Gray will be played during the season. Major T. H. Rentz, athletic direc tor. announced Friday that the var sity game scheduled with Mercer Freshmen had been called off and that Oglethorpe Freshmen would likely be substituted. Athletic Di rector J. D. Blair of Mercer stated that the Mercer 'freshmen would not take any road trips this season. CITIZENS PLAN CONCERT ASSN. OifuiaiMi VSR BH>( to MR- UftrSoMaqr AitisU f or Coa- ccita IVIa Wat or. Organization of a Community Concert Association was planned at a meeting of civic leaders Wednes day morning and a committee was named to conduct a drive for funds to bring to Milledgeville a number of concert artists this winter. I*. Msx Noah. Dr. Sidney Mc Gee, Maj. Godfrey Osterman, Miss Maggie Jenkins. Mrs. Wilson Ma son, Miss Floride Allen. Mrs. E. R. Hines, Rev. Horace Smith, Rev. James M. TeresL Col. Joe Jenkins, Mr. Joe Andrews. Rev. F. H. Hard ing and Jere N. Moore were the group that conferred with a repre sentative of the national organiza tion that presented the plan. A drive will be made to bring citizens of the community into the organization so that a number of leading artists can be brought to Milledgeville for concerts. The or ganization is similar to that per fected in other cities. Dr. Sidney McGee, Miss Floride Alien, Mrs. Wilson Mason, Miss Maggie Jenkins and Mr. L. C. Hall named the committee to direct the drive for membership. The membership fee will be $5. which entitles each member to at tend the three concerts that will be given by world famous musicians. probable that the New York Symphony Orchestra will be brough here for a program under the spon sorship of the new organization. Plans for the membership drive will be announced later. There was a sppeial meeting at Camp Creek Primitive Baptist church Monday. Elder R. P. Vass. of Woodlawn, Va.. and Elder S. N. Redford. of Valley Springs. Texas, preached to good congregation both morning and afternoon. Elders A. J. Banks of Tennille, and W. J. Greene of Gray, were present also. . Dinner was served on the grounds. They preached Monday night at Midway Chapel to a good audience. SERVICES AT THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY Services will be held at the Hardwick Christian church on next Sunday with preaching at 11:00 o’clock and 7:45. Sunday School will be at ten o’clock and the mid week prayer service will be on Wed nesday at 7:45 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all the services. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS More than forty Milledgeville business houses bring you im portant messages in this weeks issue of The Union-Recorder. These ads are your guide to wise purchases. Wc suggest that you check every ad carefully. Don’t shop blindly. You not only waste time, but money. Ads in the Vnton- Recorder direct you *o the best business houses in the city. Profit this «-eek bv the savings ottered by ads In this PA YOUT biggest savings in food buy ing can be otteeted by making up your want list trom the grocery ads tn this paper. COUNTY FIXES TAX LEVY FOR 1935-36 Levies Same as Last Year. Midway School District to Pay One-half Mill. Baldwin county property owners can now prepare to meet the call cf the tax collector. The County Commissioners have set the tax levy for 1935-36 the same as The county tax rate is flS. per thousand with an additional levy of S5. per thousand for school purposes. The state levy is ijg per thousand which brings the total levy for the coming year to $0 per thousand, the same as a year ago. The commissioners publish in this issue of the Reorder the levy for each purpose. The Midway school district will pay cr.e-half a mill ad ditional as a special school tax for this district. The past session , cf the legisla ture abolished the,?^ tax and none will be collected thik year. MRS. HARDY NAMED FERA DIRECTOR UNDER NEW SET-UP Mrs. Hardy to Have Charge of Eight Counties in New Plan for Fed eral Aid. Mrs. W. D. Hardy was named supervisor of an eight county district under the FERA by Miss Gay Shep- person. state director, as plans went forward to reorganize the states federal relief. Mrs. Hardy, who has been district supervisor, will have charge of Baldwin. Hancock. Jones, Putnam, Wilkinson. Hancock. Green and Morgan as social director. She will work under the Athens district. The FERA is being replaced by the WPA who will have charge of the work projects of the federal government. All persons are being taken off direct rclie.’ and are be ing given jobs on WPA projects. The local office is marking time waiting the approval of new WPA projects to give employment. The new jail is expected to be the sec ond project to be received. About thirtv men are now employed con- .^...-iing wash water tanks at the (jjty water plant. Rev. James M. Teiesi 'vill spend Fridav in Atlanta where he will at tend the fall meeting cf the Execu .... Committee of the Georgia Bap tist Convention. ( ROME PASTOR TO PREACH HERE ON SUNDAY Rev John Melton, formerly of Atlanta, now of the 1st Presbyterian church Rome. Ga.. will preach Sun day morning, at the Presbyterian church. ,. . Rev. Melton has a wide reouta- 1100 as one of the outstandlne bleachers of the south. The public .. cordially Invited to hear *_ There will be no evening wee". SEVEN ARE HURT INRIOTORMISHAP Harvey Hafpgr, Wife tad Fear CUAea, Ik J. J. Mi— m Seven persons, injured late Tues day near fatoaton when tbs truck in which they were riding overturned twice after being side- swiped by a trailer attached to a cotton truck, were brought to the city hospital. The injured, all of Alamo, Ga., are Mr. and Mix. Harvey Hopper, six children of the Hoppers, Mrs. J. J. Manus, mothe>- of Mrs. Hopper and E. H. McNeaL Mrs. Manus Is suffering of a fracture of the skull, leg and severe lacerations. The Mr. and Mrs. Harper and four children were painfully Injured. Several of them suffered broken arms, legs and a broken jaw. Roger, a two- months-old boy, and Marie a five- year-old girl, were uninjured. Me* Neal, driver of the Hopper truck was not injured. According to information here, the Harper truck was sideswiped when the driver of the truck loaded with cotton attempted to pass them, the loaded trailer crashed with the Hopper truck. The cotton truck is said to belong 1 a warehouseman at Madison, Ga. The name of the driver of the cot ton truck was not learned here to night It is understood, however, that he is being sough by Sheriff J. L. Paschal of Putnam county. Mr. Hopper is a World war vet- an and a fanner. He and his fam- r were en route to Jefferson, Ga., where it is said he planned to make his home. The injured were resting well and physicians at the hospital said unless complications developed all of the injured would recover. NEW ROSE MANAGER ARRIVES IN CITY AND COMPLETING FLANS FOR OPENING Mr. G. A. Rowland, of Hender- in, N. C., who will manage the >w Rose 5c and 10c store in this city, arrived here on Saturday and immediately began work to com plete all arrangements for the open ing of the new store early in Oc tober. The Conn-Woods building has been completely remodeled to house the new chain organization. The in terior fixtures arc now being in stalled and new goods are being re ceived. Mr. Roland has been with the organization several years and is personally supervising the ar rangement of the new store. While the exact ooening date has not been announced,- it is under stood that the Rose store will open early in October. Bob Ashfield and Nat Knight, of the Ralph Simmerson Buick Agency spent Tuesday in Atlanta attending a service meeting of the Buick Motor Co. Two new 1936 Buicks were driven back to Milledgeville and are now on display at Mr. Sim- merson’s. The new car will be formerly an nounced next Saturday. The new car presents many improvements and is being shewn here amonj' the first cities in the nation. Mr. Simmerson and his sales and mechanical staff visited the Buick tariory and gave the new car every test last week. BOARD OF EDUCATION CALLS TRUSTEE ELECTIONS IN DISTRICTS ■Die Board of Education in session Tuesday approved the budget for 1035-36 and called trustee elections in the school districts for October 16th. The salaries for teachers and bus drivers was approved as the same as last yerr. The trustee elections will be held at the regular polling places. The renouncement of the Board of Edu cation calling the election for the districts is published elsewhere in thus paper. Plans Mode (or Fair Weak of October 7th CADET OFFICERS | INAMED AT GJLC. Col. Joe Muldrow, Commandant and Maj. Frank Manafleld, P. M. S. * T. at G. M. C. announced Mon day the cadet officers at O. M. C. for the 1 MS-36 school term. The battaUion was organized Mon day Into two war strength com panies. After the annual honoi school inspection the battaUion will be divided into four companies and other officers named. A junior pla toon was also organized. The following are the appoint ments announced: General Order Number 2. Upon the recommendation of Professor of Military Science and Tactics and with the approval of the President the following as signments are made in the Corps of Cadets, effective this date. i be Cadet Major-Battalicn Commander—Owen Watson Sllvey. To be Cadet Adjutant with rank 1st Lieutenant—Israel Meyer Goldstein. Ta Be Additional Staff Officers John Pope Thornton, Major Asst, to PMS&T; Captains Asst. Mil. Instrs -Lawrence C. Albritton, George W. Alexander. Benjamin F. Allen, John W. Baugh, Joseph R. Baugh, David T. Butts, James E. Caldwell. Joseph L. Coleman, Francis E. Fow ler, William C. Humphrey, Longino L*ttle, James L. Nonvood, Fleming D. Pierce, Frank E. Watson, Jr., and Hiram W. Johnson, Barracks Cap tain. Te Be Cadet Officer-Rand John Pcpe, Thornton; Tujor Ant Ta Be Battalion Sergeant Major Julian L. Martin. George Case Ritchie, Captain, Company Commander. Warren C. Patterson, Second Lieutenant—Executive Officer. Linton S. Holsenbeck, First Serg eant. Ward H. McCarthy. Sergeant. Jcnn D. Beard, Second Lieuten- William B. Darden, Platoon Serge- nt. Francis W. Chandler, Sergeant. Ralph A. Lovett, Sergeant—(2nd Lieutenant, Barracks). Corporals William Little Alford, Dai>..n Voltaire Brake, Irving Thomas ?cr. Louis Harris Hall, Walter Hodges. Cecil Lee, Jackson •is Smith, Andrew Jackson Wel don. The Brard cf Stewards of the Milledgeville Methodist church fathered Tuesday evening at a din ner with Mr. R. H. Wootten as chairman of the host committee. After the dinner o business meet ing of the Board was held, and <he finances of the church discused. The annual session of the North Georgia Conference will convene in Atlanta, Nov. 21st, and it Is the rind re of the Board to meet every financial obligation of tha dnath. Alfred Eugene Adams, Platoon Sergeant. lor Robinson Hargrove, Serge ant. Jimmie Morris Madden, Sergeant (2nd Lieutenant Barracks). Corporal! Benjamin Franklin Anderson. Jr„ Arthur Brady Donnelly, James Rob- Gilmore. Wesley Eddins Harrell. Dn Edwin Hclman. Edgar Love Kimbrough, William Hall McComb, Woodrow Thomas Spivey. Company “B” John Allen Lawrence, Captain. Company Commander. Fred Paul Wright, Jr., First Scrge- Romeidelle H. Phillips, Sergeant. First Platoon—Company “B” Edgar Jefferson Flemistcr, Second Lieutenant. Clyde Pershing Carpenter. Platoon Sergeant. • Howard Edward Hendrickson, Sergeant. Rondo Charles Sullivan. Sergeant —(2nd Lieutenfant Barraclfs). Corporals Mr.r'-rt T.ogue Baggett, William John Donnelly, Mark Elmo Godard, Harry Olin Grogan, William Maurice Harringtcn. John Edward Hudson. Frank Darden Moore, John Marion Watson. Second Platoon—Company “B” Charles Nixon Veatch, First Lieu- Bert Williamson Webb, Platoon Sergeant. John Monroe Green, Sergeant. Pcscoc Conklin Cline, Sergeant— (2nd Lieutenant Barracks). Clink J arret te Allen Beck, laham Fann, James Frank Flanders, Thomas Ros- cne Green, Charter Edwin Hodges, Edward Boro Keel. WUbur Moatc fn* Us » >■■■!■< mi fttfau - ib h*. .r iw Um— Imbi. The Board ol Director, of tha Middle Georgia Fair AreocUtioa formulated plana at a muting held on Friday to have a fair in MUtedge- ville the antire waefc of October 7th. Mn. F. W. Hendrickaon, secretary of the association, announced the premium list which is pnhhshed M weeks lsaue of The Uaion-Re- eoeder. The attention of all farm ers is called to the list of prises and awards that are announced. The exhibits must be on the grounds in place Monday October 7th end the fair will open October tth. The prizes all types of agricultural displays. Farm Agent L R. Langley is cooperating with the aMociation in this work. The association plans to faring a carnival company here during the fair. The selection of the carnival being made with care, Mrs. Hendrickson said, and the highest type of amusements will be stressed, elemlnating gambling features. This will be the first time in three years a fair has been held and the association members are anxious to revive interest. All citizens are in vited to cooperate Capt. J. H. Ennis, the association president said, and make the fair one of the most suc cessful ever held. It is planned to bring a number of agricultural au thorities from the college in Athena to do the judging and give practical demonstrations to the farmers dur ing the fair. Extra copies of the premium list may be secured at this office. BALDWIN SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO HAVE RALLY SEPT. 28TH All Saoby gckaal Warner, llano* to Atoto*. fflBSSi. Don’t forget the annual conven tion of the Baldwin County Sunday School Association, which will meat at the Salem Baptist church, Sep tember 21th, 1935. Everyone plan to be there and enjoy the day to gether. Your Sunday School work- sn not afford to miss this op- nortunity to learn Sunday School « £ | The program „*■ Saturday Mo^J Mrs. B. B. A presiding. Song Service Devotional—Rev. H. S. Smith, Our Work. Mrs. W. B. Shipp; Song by congregation; Launch Out for Better and Bigger Sunday Schools” Mrs. J. J. Simpson: Song “The Value of The Sunday School to a Community" Hon. Erwin Sibley; Appointment of Committees: Song; Address, by Rev. John Cobb. Ad- joun for lunch. Everybody bring lunch. Afternoon Session; Song Service; A Superintendent Who Launched Out”. Mrs. Shipp and Simpson; Song; Meeting the Needs of the Little Child’’ Mrs. W. B. Shipp; Special Features from the different Sunday Schools, Mrs. Anderson in charg,. Reports of Officers and Committees. MILLEDGEVILLE YOUNG MEN TO STUDY AT UNIVERSITY THIS YEAR The following young men have icft or arc leaving Milledgeville within the next few days to study . the Universities. Those who will study at the Geor gia University are: Grady Roberts, Guy Smith. Curtis Veal. Pierce Wal ker, Clayton Wilhite. Winbum Rog ers. Edwin Evans. Mack Tucker, Harry Jennings, Bill Hartman and Marvin Hall. At Tech—Culver Kidd, Jr., Itlo Lamar. Guy Wells. Emory University — Lawrence Wynn. Mercer University—Branson Chan dler. Louisiana State University—Billy Brown. Duke University— Hoyt Taylor, r.. and Henry Taylor. Emory Medical School—Tolbert Cooper and Els worth Bivins. Presbyterian College at Clinton, C..—Edwin Andrews, Paul Har- an and Chas. M. Winn. BOARD OF CONTROL MAKE QUARTERLY PURCHASER The purchasing committee of the Board of Control spent last Thurs day and Friday at the State Hos pital and matte the usual quarterly purchases of avpltea for the elee- tortUKUoM.