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THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE. GA., FEBRUARY 27, 1930
urn.ru AUXILIARY PARTY 1 EDUCATION CLUB AT G .S. C. W. I that drew the prairie schooner for
i KT FRIDAY MG SUCCESS BEGINS SCHOLARSHIP FUND : lhc “ tu " ly " hil ,° !,h< ' follow -
Uw» **__ N ed. And when the day’s march was
done she came and gave the milk to
n d. C oita km
illy Booatifal
^anine ball sponsored by the
-Auxilary ns a benefit for
’ Ij. Iun; j w hich is used to sup-
1,1 l ^ e undernourished
‘ „ arrival the gue.-ts were -greet-
offieers f the chapter, Mrs.
joh- Mo .U y. Mrs. H. D. Allen, and
,.‘ T W1VC . of the doctors of the
Sponsor Huntiag Tigora in India
Shown at Colonial Theatre
Last Week
The Education Club, a literary so
ciety at G. S. C. W., has begun a
scholarship .und to be used by the
college, the first cash was .realised
bools, was one .this week from a per cent given by
' r lliant und enjoyable Manager Curry from the paid ad-
, •- given here. . I missions to the picture. “Hunting
' , hall was beautiful in j Tigers in India” which was spoi
. .as uf red, white andL.j by the club.
\ i rican flags, typieai of Mias Alfereda Kennan is president
r _, VA 'Hington birthday sea-! 0 f the club and Dr. G. H. Webber
the faculty advisor. Six special
matinee*, were taken over by the club
and prntically the entire student body
itncssed the picture. The club
hopes to increase the fund to an
amount sufficient to educate several
young women each year.
feed the babe that was perchance to
become the ruler of this country. God
bless the little dairy cow.
‘The cow is the foster mother of
the human race. No nation or people
has become highly civilized without
her. Without her, agriculture is not
permanent or prosperous, people are
nu healthy or‘happy. Where the
cow is kept and cared for, civiliza
tion advances, lands grow richer,
homes grow better, debts grow fever.
She is the most used and most use
ful of all animals domesticated by
MARDI GRAS CELEBRATION
February 27 March 4, 1930, lad»»iv«
j},[. outstanding feature of the
rsrty was th. fashion review show-
!r- cn ses of the various periods
in tmi‘‘ic'»n History. First to enter
iu- Mis Florence Moran who wore
a arv ., , f the Empire period, 1914.
jj.„ Harie McCombs then entered
M's# 1833“ wearing a costume of
her preat grandmother. Miss Camilla
gujfgni. She also wore a medallion
tktf belonged to her great grand-
Kotner, on a chain made of Georgia
fold. The comb in her hair and
lizher ornaments had been preserv
ed since this period, in the review
sere the following who wore dresses
typical of the period they represent
ed:
Miss Katherine Jewell who wore
a dr«s that belonged to her grand
mother in 1840; Miss Mary Bynum
was costumed in a dress of Misa
Elisabeth Myric O’Daniel, the grand-
oo'hei of Mbs Elizabeth Jones;
Mil. O’Daniel wore the dress in 1855,
Mis Eleanor Brannen represented
1860, wearing a dress that is an
heirloom of Miss Elizabeth Jones
Mrs. George Davis becomingly
a brown velvet dre-s which '
part of the trousseau of Miss Carrie
Hammond who married Mr. Chancey
Wright; Miss Elizabeth Brannen al
so wore a dress of this period which
In-longed to Miss Carrie Hammond
great aunt of Miss Bess Bell. The
period of 1884 was represented by
Miss Betty Ferguson who
wedding gown of her aunt Miss
Catherine Virginia Fen.uson; Miss
Jennie Jewell wore a dress for the
.-tn-Pt in 1892 which belonged to her
mother: 1890 w«» represented
Mrs. R. J. McElrath who wore
:ling dress of Miss Walton Hol-
lin-head: Miss Lucy Davis also
of Mrs. Hollinshead’s dresses;
was represented by Miss May
ieranee Allen, now Mrs. C
i . wearing a nile green evening
poivn from her trousseau; 1910 was
presented by Miss Katherine Cline
h« won- a drew belonging to Miss
lary Cline; Miss Nell Day was the
epresentative of 1914 wearing a
Pes * "f Mrs. Kathleen Wilkinson
1916 presented Miss Mar-
a Ba - in a dress belonging to Miss
onde Allen; the heighth of the
wie of 1929 presented Miss Lo
*'5; and the girl of the moment
11 Anne Bone in a dress of the
«fct fashion.
Df- Md Mrs. J on Mobley led the
•nd march which passed before the
u <tew and prizes for the best
tunai were awarded. Miss Katherine
pN *°n the first prize, Miss Betty
trguson, second. Dr. John Mob
dressed as a pirate was awarded
Prize for the men i
C:;i ? Minor second.
i! ,n ^ dancing contest Mr. and
rs. Pore * Wysong were awarded
pi
,n K the fashion review which
irranned 1 y Mrs. Edwin Allen
1 • L. L ngino, appropriate
played by
| Jenfc:
♦•n
ur <" Muses Florid.
L ’"tt, Jaunita Mor
Dunn danced th.
J • The dance was arranged
J£ m ' cu ' a b » Mrs. M. H. Bland
’ par G Ua ' a great success and
•J request, have been made to re
• • - The Auxiliary has announc
,‘ fcat *** expect to give a bal
ss month.
CRAVE AT BECKHAM’S
MOUNT
■ - Mary Jarnigan
!'■'«« by th. Suite „f Georgia.
VlJ“ the m emory 0 f Samuel
t.i. the r° n * and soldier,
. ' nrvolutionary War. Born
‘W 11™" 176 °' Died 2nd No '
I,* ar - th« words inscribed on
T re tomb surrounded by a clus-
L * a ***r Pines at Beckham'a
' * r ' w miles from Milledge-
l*MViu, llU R,vo!uti »nary War.
llti, un l 11 ’ 0 .. Wa ” sarrisoned by
Kti m » I" j ' ,r
6ti, hl ‘ mam f orc(! of Gic
4 S d fr ° m * h * ,ort -
Saiith B f kluun *** left t.
mtb otdy . tcw
DAIRY COW
Of all the animal friends of man
is the greatest. I wish I, as you
arc about to sit down to your Sun
day dinner, might take from your
table what sljp has placed thereon, I
would remove the cup of milk waiting
at the baby’s chair, I’d take the
cream, the cheese, bptter, the custard
pie, the cream biscuits, the roast of
beef, and leave you a meal of pota
toes, beets, pickles, and toothpicks.
‘Every tcrap of her, from nose to
tail, is used by man. We use her
horns to comb our hair; her skin up
on our feet; her hair keeps the plas
ter on our walls; her hoofs make
glue and her tail makes s'oup. Her
blood is used to make our eugar
white; her bones are ground to ferti
lizer our soil.
“She has gone with man from
Plymouth Rock to the setting sun.
was her sons that turned the sod
the settler’s clearing; it was her si
dians attacked, the fort and
the women and children w-
sacred, among them were the wife
and children of Major Beckham. It
was only by his daring courage that
he was able to save the fort and
his own life. For this bravery he
was granted the tract of land which
is now known as Beckham’s Mount.
The grave is on a pine bluff only
few yards from the precipice of Big
Gulley. With another cave-in
disappear the .almost forgotten grave
of Major Beckham. Should
something be done to preserve this
historic spot?
NOTE-THAT-PERFECT
t
o
n
e
New Orleans, La. Gulfport, Miss
Biloxi, Miss. Pass Christian, Miss.
Mobile, Ala. Pensacola, Fla.
RATES: One and one-half of the
regular one-way fare for the round
1 trip
| DATES OF SALE: February 25 to
March 3, inclusive.
FINAL LIMIT: March 11, 1930.
LIMIT EXTENDED: Extension of
, final limit to March 25, 1930, may
| be secured upon application to prop
er official at destination and pay
ment of $1.00 fee. Get particulars
| from selling agent,
i STOP-OVERS: Tickets are good
I for stop-overs at all stations on both
j going and return trips, within origi
nal or extended limit, upon applica-
I tion to Conductor,
i All of the resorts named above are
J located on the Gulf Coast and are
1 famous throughout the land for their
wonderful winter climates. Further
more, Mardi Gras is the greatest
spectacle of its kind in the United
States and anyone who has not been
in New Orleans or one of the other
cities named during the Mardi Gras
Season should take advantage of the
low rates that will be available on
dates mentioned herein.
J. P. BILLUPS.
General Rpmenger Agent,
Georgia Railroad,
Atlanta, Ga.
A REPRODUCING
INSTRUMENT
SHOULD reproduce•
Hear ▼ ▼ ▼
VICTOR RADIO
in your home—FREE !
Milledgeville Music Store
no other radio|
ran Hm. - » f
tone you never
gC■ m/A heard Before in
VlVC radio! An absolutely
O new Majestic tri
umph—the new
Colotura Dynamic Speaker—
makes Majestic’s Colorful
Tone richer, mure realistic
than ever. Six beautiful new
1930 Majestic moiieb feature
this amazing Colotura
sneaker. Hear them today at
tliia store, listen to their
vivid, lifelike tone. Test tliiir
increased range and power.
Inspect their new cabinet—
of genuine Walnut and Aus
tralian Lacewood. There
e*i.s and styles to suit ct
tar-x—all at new lower prices
tbs» make owne-hip eat;
Sold on Easy Payment
R. W. HATCHER HDWE. CO.
Whol«Ml. »nd ReUil
DID YOU KNOW?
That you could relieve the
burden of taxes by system
atical saving each month.
Stait this month by depositing one-twelfth of your taxes each
month and we will pay you four per cent interest and when
December comes you can meet this obligation promptly. There
is no better way to solve this problem.
EXCHANGE BANK
THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE
/I I
- ^ ^
en
you come to ||
cAtlanta 4
Rest, comfort, good living are assured at the Atlanta
BOtmore; 600 rooms, each with outside exposure, private
bath and circulating ice water. Smallest room in hotel 12x20
ieet. Few minutes from center of town, away from notaa
and congestion, amid restful surroundings. Outdoor play
ground for children. Three blocks from new three-mMon
dollar Fox Theater. Write for booklet, “Points of Interest”
BILTMORE RATES
$♦, $5. $6 (single) 30 rooms at $3.50
THE ATLANTA BILTMORE
"Tha Smith 1 * Snnrama Hotel''
BEGIN NOW and HAVE
A beautiful lawei
• • • quick 9 eu§i$i
Use this simple metlieil
A LAWN of deep, rich green —ftmooth,
even, velvety! One that will increase
your home's bounty and vulue.
Of course you’ve desired such n lawn.
Now you can have it with Vigoro.
2,000.0110 home gardeners now beautify
their lawns with this modern method.
Fet'fli.ii: plants makes ikio possible.
Vigoro vill help you ge* the finest lawn
you have ever had. 11 will brin ' you hel
ler flower.*-, too. Leafier shrubs trees,
a thicker hedge, delicious vegetables!
Vigoro is the largest-selliug plant food.
It’s complete, scientific, properly l»ul-
anced. Clean r.nd odorless, pleasant to
haudle, easy to apply.
And remarkably inexpensive! Hie cost
la only 10c to 20c for every 100 square feet.
Read over the simple method described
above. Then decide note to use this easy,
scientific way to beautify your grounds.
Your dealer in lawn and garden sup
plies has Vigoro. Order from him, today.
Swift & Company
igaro t atnr* in 100,
VIGORO
W A product of Swift A Company
Gyt Vigoro where
you buy lawn and
garden supplies
Compute pUmt food for 1mm, flown, garden., thruhr, treet