Union recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1886-current, November 28, 1929, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THF UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, CA-, NOVEMBER U. 1«W DR. AND MRS. FRANCIS DANIELS j Dr. Am.nda Jol^non—Running ENTERTAINED AT DINNER. Down a Relic. _______ 1 Mn. David Ferguson—The Luxury The large dinner party given on of a Back Porch. Monday evening by Dr. and Mrs. Dr. G. H. Webber The Art of Francis Daniels at the home of Mrs. Making a Corridor Bullttin Interest- Terrence Treanor was an affair of ing. gr-at elegance. It was given in Prof. O. A. Thaxton—The Auto- coinpliment to the staff of the school mobile as n Private Office, of Foreign Language of the Georgia Miss Winifred Crowell—Interpre- State College fdr Women—Dr. ting Vers Libre. Floyd, Miss Sofley, Miss Ennis and Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh—Old Re- Dr. nnd Mrs. McGee. frain and Litbc-sfreud Waltz (Kreis-1 The Were Slat, Guest* ler.) The dinner was served at eight Mrs. Hines and Miss Smith—Geor- j o'clock in the long reception r*«m yia’s Loved State College (Danielr.) and small tables were placed in the >un parlor and in the library. The long, handsomely appointed table Stuff of the Department of Foreign ^ n( j was lighted by tapers held in tall Languages—Ballad of Polyglots, candelabra of old silver and the low I The readings which Mrs. Daniels centerpiece was formed of vari col- fjnYV in t . X q U i*j te man ner were the ond flowesr. Patchwork Quilt by Mattie Price and AH the rooms were decorated in ( HtartaeaBC . Autumn flowers which formed lovely background. j College,” sung by Mrs. E. R. Hines. Th, guests, apparently .elected for , Mj „ H allie Smith, was written by them rongeniatity. the clever loMt, I Ur tanie | s | a „ t , U mmer, and is happily tesponded to the- brilUent| (l , dic „, d tI1 Mr> Hincs „ thn ,. |«’i Loved State College Tune—Old W.b..h Dr. E. H. Scott, Dean of Teachers College and Registrar at G. S. C. W., wa: made a member of the Board of Trustees of Mercer University, at the Buptist Convention held in Gaines- . illo the past week. Dr. Scott recognized as one of the leading edu cators of the state. .ches, the wit and repartee, bus- . tained the reputation that Dr. and Mrs. Daniels have made for their i charming dinners. I * Dr. Daniel, himself styled this] dinner his jubilee celebration. The following orogram was given, nibers being -announced by the gia’s Loved State College! Proudly do we proclaim the play of thy wondrous fame! Never forgotten shalt thou be, dear shine of knowledge! Maggie Jcnk.ngs Piano Sclec- Long shall our heart of hearts adore thy nam.-l a afterdays when memory strays with the loving pnnion., prewnt | chance In those years of yore that for evermore will blaze in a glory sublime, The song “Georgia’s Loved State j When the spirit was free as a bound less sea and the paths of our feet were pleasant Ard life, agleam with a radiant dream, lay lappel in a magical clime; Then a tender mist, while the heart Congressman and Mrs. Carl Vin son, who have been at their home in this city for the pa.*t several months, returned to Washington the past week. Congressman Vinson while here looked after the harvesting of his crops on his farm, and was kept busy the entire time. He will be present at the opening of Congress next Monday. He ex pects a busy session in shaping the tariff bill, and other legislation. He confident that the attitude of the Republicans in the Senate in framing tariff bill for the relief of the farmer, has injured that party, .and j the Democrats stand an excellent the election next year. Congressman Vinson is the rank ing Democratic member on the House Naval Affairs Committee, and is recognized ns one of the ablest mem bers of the House. MEETING OF Y. W. A. all and of thei the cleverest and wittiest manner pos sible. Toasts Dr. J. L. Beeson—The Future De velopment of the College. Dr. E. A. Tigner—The Suitabilty of Milledgeville as the Home of the College ns Foretokened in its Origi- anl Planning. Mrs. J. L. Beeson—Planning for the Campus Beautiful. Miss Alice Napier—Ideals of Wo manhood to be Inspired in our Girls. Mrs. E. H. Scott—How the Women of Milledgeville can Promote the Wel fare of the College Girls. Miss Beatrice Horsbrugh—Sere nade by AmbroHo. Mrs. Francis Daniels—Recitations. Miss Moggie Jenkins—Piano Se lections. Inquisition as to the Deans and Bursar: I)r. E. H. Scott. Dr. W. T. Wynn. Mr. L. S. Fowler. Miss Hallie Smith—Songs. Mrs. Nolle Womack Hines—Read ing of Original Poems. Snappy Talks on Timely Topics. rom valleys where twine the scup- pemong vine and the jasmine ! in garlanding festal; From forested hills where rollick ing rills aye mirror shadow and sheen nd magnolias sow their roses -now as chaste os the breza of a vestal. And from mountain-wolds whe the pine unfolds his plumes < perennial green; From lordly pluins where King Cot ton reigns and carefree dark ies are sunning. And the billowing corn fills Plenty’s horn with its store of nuggets of gold. And the peach i.» aflush with a lure ful blush like a maiden coy in her cunning;— From this Georgia land as wealtb- ful and gtind as a fabulous region of old. Refrain We throng thy classic halls, we hearken unto thy calls. As shod with ir.!*ht, serene in right, thou bearest thy banner o'er While cumradefhip endears the nimbly flecking years. Our grateful hearts ring out in joy ful chorus: Chorus Hail and all hail to thee, O Geor- hi»t, will effuse from the I tears that have started, | And the love of our mates that never .abates in its tender urge in our soul, Will flash into flame at each cherish ed name and the veil of the years will be parted. And once again as happy as when our feet first thither did stroll, Refrain We throng thy classic halls, we hearken unto thy calls, As shod with might, serene in right, thou bearest thy banner ’oer While comradeship endears the nimbly fleeting years, Our grateful hearts ring out in joy ful chorus: Chorus Hail and all hail to thee, O Geor gia’s Loved State College! Proudly do wo proclaim the glory of thy wondrous fame! Never forgotten shalt thou be, dear shrine of knowledge! Long shall our h^nrt of hearts adore thy name. Milledgeville, Dec. 2, 1924. In The Ballad of Polyglots, each member of the staff of Foreign Languages took part, making most interesting the grand finale of this jubilee dinner. The Young Women’s Assocl of the Milledgeville Bapti.-t church t Thursday night, November 21st, at the home of Antoinette Lawrence. Seventeen were present including one new member. After all business was attended to Olive Meadows presented the follow ing program: Song—O Zion Haste. Devotional—^Geneva McMihan. Without Faith—Elizabeth Stewart. The Coinage of Love—Olive Mea* Prayer and Good-will—Antoinette Lawrence. Until The Perfect Day—Miss Mary Burn?. Recitation—Lillian Dollah. Piano Solo—Ella Hudson. Overcoats Cheap • I have several medium weight top coats at very attractive prices I am going to close out at once and I will be pleased to show them to you. if you are in the market for such a garment. I also have some very snappy suitings which I know will please you. I will appreciate a call whether you buy or not. ALL WORK GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY SAM McCOMB 107 W. Hancock Street Phone 302 TFTE BEST CANDY? Prayer. Mrs. F. W. Hendrickson, Presi dent of the W. M. U. was a special visitor at the meeting. She express ed her own interest and the interest of the W. M. U. in the young people's activities in chur-h work. A letter was written to Katherine Jewell one of the organization's most faithful members and former Secre tary and Treasurer, who is spending the winter in Florida. Louise May- field is now secretary and Frances Barne? was elected Treasurer -at this meeting. After another song was sun*', re freshments were served tiy the hos tess. MY HOBBY BOX $1.50 the lb. very soon discover why Hollingsvorth-s won the Grand Prix at the Paris Interna tionale Exposition. UNUSUAL^CANDICS CULVER & KIDD DRUG CO This is a Message I Want You to Read, Not Because I Say It BUT BECAUSE IT INTERESTS EVERY AUTO OWNER Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes Change to Kelly’s NOW and out your Tire Troubles behind you. Auto driving and riding ceases to be a- pleasure when your tires are bad, that is why I urge you to act now for I know what Kelley’s are, the high quality, the durability and the complete satisfaction given hundreds of auto owners are facts that you can’t get around. We have them in all sizes for every make of car and the prices reasonable low. We stand back of every tire sold, if you don’t get your full value bring it back, something you can’t do if you buy from mail order houses. Winter is coming, so let us in spect your tires and submit you prices. We Trade in Old Tires Ralph Simmerson Buick and Marquett Dealer