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_ 1 UNION RECORDER, MILLEDCEVILLE, GA , OCTOBER 17, 1»2» ATWATER KENT SCREEN-GRID RADIO Ily trains At Ian tic telephone, over the greatest radio hook tip in history, kings, princes, prime ministers und presidents —from Kngland, France, Germany, Spain, Holland and Belgium— will voice their trib utes to 1 homa.; A, Edison, pt.fectm of the first elec tric lamp, lou won’t want to miss this program ! Our Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Radio sale now in progress enables you to have this great event con.e right into your home. Two beautiful cabinet models and two compact table models from which to choose, lay only *1(1 down, the balance in 12 monthly in stallments. Ask for a demonstration today ! Georgia POWER COMPANY A CITIZEN Will WE SERVE - PAN-AM 'SI? Heat and Friction constantly '.Hack your motor. Yet this toucher motor oil stands the eaff. Through the racVIn; 590-mile (,'rind, this sturdy oil protects every «t-rki::c part. Never hates its pest! PAN-AM mot. oil shows its ti .ujhm - by standing up umler steady fire— relusing to break down Your motor needs PAN-AM motor oil's pro' ection. And ‘.he friendly PAN-AM man knows the right grade for your car. Change toPAN-AM. STATE D. A. R. BOARD GUESTS AT LUNCHEON The crowning event of the meet ing in Milledgeville oi the State Executive Board of the Daughters of the American Revolution was the beautiful luncheon held in the his toric Mansion as the guests of Presi dent and Mrs. J. L. Beeson. The guests were welcomed by Mrs. Beeson in her inimitable graceful and charming manner and were shown through the various drawing rooms which were beautifully deco rated with radiance roses, dahlias and other cut flowers. The stately dining room with cov ers laid for .-ixty-five guests was a glow with flags attractively draped, center pieces of flowers, and a tiny corsage bouquet of Sweetheart roses placed it each plate. Since the Mi!- ledgeville Chapter is named for Nancy Hart, the menu cards w.re very appropriately decroated with a picture of this famous Revolutionary Herald of th.* Dawn: His End. Prom His Majesty's Coop—Nerv ous Fruit Juice. Noted Southern Commentator— Something Smart. Peter Rabbit’s Specialty and the Plural of a Letter. Fruit of the Loom. Thu Ro-y Aspect of a Mother-in- •To-To. Typical Georgians. Frewell Heat. Welcome Frost— Sweet* to the Sweet. County in Georgia—Springs Off- What D. A. R’s. Wish to See. What 1). A. R. Should never Be! President Beeson welcomed the gue»ts in behalf of the Georgia State College for Women and re. minded the guest, that Georgia was the second of the seven southern states to found a State College for Women. He spoke of the marveluu" growth of the institution and stated that it was the second largest institu tion of higher learning in the state and had the large-t boarding capacity. He dwelt on the grea* influence for good the college was wielding in training so many young women and pointed with pride *o the high stand ing the graduates maintained through out this state and neighboring states. Mr*. Young Harris Yarbrough wel comed the guests on behali of the D. A. R.. and as Regent of the Nancy Hart Chapter introduced Dr. Juniata J Floyd, Professor of French in the r Georgia State College for Women, as | Nancy Hart's great, great, grand daughter. Mrs. Ya brough stated that Dr. Floyd was the author of both French ‘and Spanish books: that her book "Women in the Life of Balzac” is now in its second French edition: that , her doctoral dissertation now being translated into the Polish language is the second of all American student- of Romance anguages to be so hon ored: that the second French book written by Miss Floyd is “Le Cttri de Tours" that her Spanish book is "Spanish Authors." I>r. Floyd claims .as a warm per sonal friend the Ru.-«ian Princess Rndziwell. and the latt* r’s chinning book "They Knew The Washington- ' is -dicated to her. Misa Floyd made a happy response and stated that the chief surpri-e she had met in Georgia was the story that some had doubted the existence even of this famous war woman. Mr. R. W. Hatcher, as President of the Milledgeville Chapter of th S*»ns of the American Revolution, welcomed the guests, urged them to try to interest the manhood of Geor j gia in his organization, and made :> -trong appeal for a greater emphasi to be given to the battles of the American Revolution that were! fought on southern foil. In response to a request of th*' State regent, Mrs. H. Fay Gaffney, j Mrs. Bun Wiley, of Atlanta thanked President and Mrs. Beeson and the j Nancy Hart Chapter for th-' gracious I manner in which they had been enter tained. Mrs. Herbert Franklin of TenniK J in expressing her thanks reminded! the guests that the State D. A. R j had done much to honor Nancy Hart ' by having a state highway named for j her, this being the only highway ir. the United States named for a wn- Markers to her honor have been placed along the highway near Ether-1 and Hartwell and the highway' will be extended to Augusta and down , to Florida. She was proud that she too could claim some connection I with Georgia’s famou. heroine. Hav ing been member of the Board of visitors of the Georgia State College for Women for eighteen years, she felt a great interest in it* progress. Mr Wilkins, t.f Eastman, after stating that she too was distantly re lated’ to the woman for whom the Milledgeville Chapter was aimed, voiced her appreciation of the hos pitality all had enjoyed in a very bright and clever poem. Mrs. S. A. Cook, Historian of Bald win county, extended her thanks to the host and hostess in her usual happy vein and assured them of her sincere interest in all that stood for progress in the city of her birth. Mrs. Julius Valmadge, of Athens, brought greetings to the Chapters and in a beautiful poem asked that all forget the slights and wrongs they had suffered and remember only the kindnesses received, for such had been her prayer. After various resolutions were passed and the usual business was transacted, the meeting adjourned to attend a reception and tea at the home of Mrs. David Ferguson. 1 “SriciU Cotton i» still King, if you believe, B .ld.-ir, county is still t in signs. The cotton lined .t the' tursl nmtj We „ niot warehouses and street, bordering of thU fact tho „ gh them, would make you believe so any . , •„ , u 01 way. ,and WlU 800,1 ** cover «d in water. “rtt BRICK Thatclink Likc steel Ar. Made hr th. “MrMILLAN" Proc... BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS There is No Waste in Our Bricks. Wa Maks Quick Skipmuuta iu Any Quantity. RICH CLO FACE BRICK—FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK Milledgeville Brick WorksCo MILLEDGEVILLE. CA. Established 1883 by J. W. McMiil... K. G McMillan, Project Bell. McMillan. Vic.Pr.ud,., Hot Biscuits for Dinner! G OLDEN brown biscuits, served jipii;:: riot, are a feast in themselves. And the same flour used in them—Omega—makes the fluffiest of dainty pastries. OMEGA FLOUR A. J. Carr Company DRINK SHERRO A WHOLESOME DRINK Of ORIGINAL FLUOR Those who have tried SHERRO like it. We ask you to give it a trial. You Can Gel SHERRO at HAYE S PHARMACY—FRALEYS PHARMACY SHERRO COMPANY GORDON. GA. Hear the great International Radio Tribute to Thomas A. Edison .Monday Evening, Oct. 21 N GUARD Jor \our M otor.