Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION-RECORDER, MILLEDGE VILLE, GA., JUNE a, 1988
G. S. C. Alumnae Held
Annual Banquet Last Saturday
The «<inual alumna* banquet cf
the graduates of G. S. C. W. was
held Saturday nfcht in Ennis Recrc
ation hall, following a beautiful and
impressive induction service on the
terrace in front of Parks. The gradu- I
atee* led by Miss Frances Adams. ^ fjy Frm The File* (f
- ~ • senior president, and ^ ^ Jue fck,
1903.
THIRTY YEARS
AGO IN BALDWIN
Work on the new warehouse of
Mrs. Clara B. Walker is now in pro-
1 gross.
Miss Josephine Redwine, of Fayette
ville, sophomcre president, and the
Honorable Phillip Weltner, chancel- . .
I.r c!«‘ o< tto university »' lh “ UU Mm at
,H,d , r th. terrue., ad th.rc i. a >“ i “ l - '
am. .t ran baautj ad dolt twi- F“ th “ r - «"•>
litht. th.y liahUd th.i, earth. tra. “ ■ Tl “ h **'■“*
th. candaiabtu h.ld by >. Gu-i. “ d ' r * l > 1 ' *"“*• » th. frnt and
H. Tabb, Saturn pr.ai.hat, and " “ d ”“"“™
piriyed t. their afe. mah, tb.ir P"““ “» “«“»•
> <ve and layalty in the days to come, ,
add Mfkially r.ctivtd into; ««• m L • nc» Obtaan
tb. alumnae a.m-atloa. Wtta.aala, k »
the etene w.„ a number nf team J - “O'”*” “ l11 Wontten end
people, faculty member., vi.itiny , ^ r *' dulu ParkM,
alumnae and others.
Immediately after the induction
service, the guests went to Ennin
Hall for the annual banquet,
which Mrs. Lurline Parker Martin, .. D . . _
, ... „ , . ..... Mr. Henry Brooks is seting Sec re-
£ d d 1 , “ d d “V °< U “ *■ C - *• » tbl. city,
rmpc beaded ,n ery.lai. premded a, j. H , BU „ [h . ri „
toastmistress. She introduced Presi- ,, ,,
dent J. L. Beeson, mho h.nrtily .„d “ threl
briefiy *ele.med the gdrim meeW- Th , ol 0 . * , Col .
ly the eiw at 1M», .ho held them , „„ wiUl j. a „,
offleU reunion tbl. y.nr, on. ef c „e.id.nt, Dr. J. L.
them he'-iny driven from Miami ^ „„
Oklahoma, .,1b her two child,an, to mmbm f „„ |t „ „„ U mn.
be present at the banquet.
Mi* 8 Gussie Tabb, president of A t the semi annual meeting of the
the alumnae, attractively gowned in Knights of Pythias the following
n dull green dinner gown with a officers were elected: C. C-—T. M.
shoulder bouquet of sunset roses, Hall; V. C-, Leo Joseph; P., K. Al-
introduced the Chancellor-elect, Hon. friend; M. of W., T. F. Cook; M.
Phillip Weltner, who spoke of the at A ., C. E. Greene; M. of E., W. H.
new plans for the university system, H all; K. R. and S. and M. of F., W.
and asked from the alumnae a larger w. Stembridge; O. G., M. S. Bell.
vision which would include loyalty
to the entire educational system of
■ state. Mias Annie
Q}c<vdorrv,iJ(u^.
llay 29. *933
WOMEN’S CONTRIBUTION TO THE MOTOR CAR
There is some doubt that people car. to hear very -uch about -hat
goes on under the hoods of their cars. ..
The driver knows that "drivine qualities" are not accidental, thar
are put there. Hew the aanufacturer creates cr evolves those result
nay i^t interest hin. He judses entirely by the results he sets in
drlV »”ll. It is not essential to talk "shop": 1st “
Snoothness. Driv. th. Ford V-8 and you will find that th »
rues with surpassing snoothness, due to Its design and th. extra precis.
lovely in a blue net posed over satin,
introduced Judge Richard B. Rus-
•**U. who for many years was presi
dent of the Board of Trustees of the
Mi Hedge ville contributed $100.00
° ye ’ to the storm sufferers at Gaines-
methods of its manufacture. . .
Power. There it is. 75 horsepower (we could say 80] » l * h * dri ”"
shaftTSTthe driver's use. Pith less weight to pull around, tha n.ttlw
of this car its life-like response is rather remarkable.
Economy. Our V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gasoline than
any car wThave made. Mileage Is partly a matter of individual driving, but
under average conditions the Ford V-8 doe, 17 to 20
Of course, car economy is not only a matter of fuel. o
too. but it is also ooonomioal in the complete sense initial cost.
operation, maintenance.
Appearance. This is woman's contribution. The motor car must no
on ly be useful^ but also good-looking. View the Ford V-8 and you will not
need our comment on its fine appearance.
Comfort. This also is woman’s concern. In 30 years she changed the
motor car from a wagon to a coach. Comfort is a quality made up of
numerous ingredients. There is no comfort without a quiet, smooth-
running engine. We have all the other ingredients too.—
taste, quality, ease, safety, roominess and convenience.
-color, good
ville, Ga.
Mr. Wm. H- Barnes, after a week':
»1 hue Duam Ol inuicn OI xne . • . ' ,, ...
college. Judge Russel! .poke of his hL ^rosr-l .
'ong connection with the institution. “ .f . . ”
where he wll stay about ten .
Hon. J. D. Howard spent Sunday j
at Indian Springs. (
Miss Roy T. Baisden and children J
ure visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. H. White and children, of
Washington, D. C . are visiting the
Misipa Humber.
'«ng connection with the institution,
his comtag retirement from the
Beard and his one remaining wish
to see the college here officially
designated as the Women's division
of the University of Georgia.
Hon. Miller S. Bell, for *many
year* a fai hful trustee'of the school
was introduced nrd spoke of the ser
vice that the college had rendered
and in his impressVe and eloquen.
mannbr visioned an <*ven greater
service for the school as a part of
the great whole of the state’s edu
cational system. Dr. E. A. Tigner,
introduced as ‘‘MilledgeviUe's new
postmaster” end long known to the . ~ *
alumnae for Mq loyalty tt the school Mlsa LoU “ c H » U h ‘ s returned to
also spoke briefly in commendation * cr ,Kme at Tr,lb y* after ■ visit *•
of the new plans. Dean Edwin H. hcr aunt ’ Mrs ‘ K ‘ H- Wootten.
Scott, this year observing his 25th » ,
year in service of the college, was Sunday morn,n * • collectin for
also introduced and enthusiastically thc Gainesville sufferers was taken
pplauded on the occasion cf this at the Methodl8 t church, and over
■t.
Mr. Wm Brown, Jr., left last
week for Atlanta where he will at
tend a business college.
‘Silver anniversary of service.”
Others who were introduced and
greeted the guc*s were Mrs. M. M.
Parks, Miss Dorothy Parks, parti
cularly beloved by the 1913 c^js,
because of her having been born
during their graduation year, Mrs.
J- L. Beeson, Mrs. Nolle Womack
$30.00 raised.
Mrs. J. D. Howard has returned
Iron a visit to her sister, Mrs. M.
S. Shivers, in Eatonton.
The Preabyteria Sunday School
t ,, and ^'cir frends will picnic at the
Hines, Mrs. Edwin H. Scott, Dean Sani1 * rium brick X*" 18 toniorrow.
and Mrs. W. T. Wynn, the matrons,
- - Rev. John A. Ray. pastor of the
aBptist church, returned Saturday
from Anniston, Ala., where he has
been conducting services.
• ••'•nhers cf the 1913 class
Interspersed among thc speeches
and the three courses of the ban
quet were songs led by Mrs. W. E.
Ireland. aJurmtae Vice-president^
with Miss Maggie Jenkins as ac
companist.
Underweight
Children
Need More Iron in Their
Blood!
Children who arc thin and pale and
who lack appetite are usually suffering
from a deficiency ol iron. When the
biood lacks iron it becomes thin and
poor and fails to nouri-h. Then a child
loses appetite and becomes still thinner
and weaker—and easy prey to disease!
To build up your child, give him
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It contains
iron which makes for rich, red blood.
It also contains tastelrss quinine which
tends to purify the blood. These two
effects make it an exceptional medicine
for young and old. A few days on Grove's
Tastelrss Chill Tonic will work wonders
in your child. It will sharpen his appetite,
improve his color and build up his pep
and energy and increase his resistance to
disease. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic is
pleasant to take. Children like it and it's
absolutely sale for them. Contains noth
ing harmful. All stores sell Grove’s Taste
less Chill Tonic. Get a bottle today and
see how your child will benefit from it.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR MAYOR
To The Voters of Milledgeville
With a view to rendering further
Concludkig the program was the public service to the people of this
Alma Mater, sung by candlelight, city and basing my claims for
hollowing the banquet, an import- tinned support on my record of scr
am meeting of the alumnae was vice in the present administration, I
b- d and the following new officers respectfully announce my candidacy
were named, to take office in Sep- ,f or reelection subject to thc rules
ti Miner, Miss Mary Lee Anderson, an d regulations of the city Demo-
• -es-dent. Miss Louise Smith, vice- cratic primary committee. I beg to
president, Mrs. Jesse Bone, secretary thank all in advance for considera-
and Mi's Katherine Weaver, treas- tion.
urer. Ten vice-presidents from the
ten districts were also named, and
one vice-president at large. Mrs. Nat
Knight was named by the Baldwin FOR RENT—Several km. aU lots,
county club, as their treasurer, fill- a ] M aB B p*taii
ing a vacancy that had occurred in Slg-L.
that club.
Sincerely yours,
J. A- HORNE
One of the highlights of the even- head of the Baldwin jounty club, and
■ng was the- report of the president other presidents of duba through-
m which she envisioned for the fu- out thc state, brought in fine re-
ture a G. S. C. W. graduate as a porta,
’-ember of the Board of Regents, Mrs. Nelie W. Hines, chairman of
-ed an executive secretary for the hospitality, announced plans for the
-'umnae. She made a splendid ac- entertainment of the 1913 class
eounting of her stewardship of the 'h. week-end. They had a class
office of president for the past two breakfast Sunday morning in Atkin-
—sr\ and the members voted for son, went to t^te exercises in a
the report to be sent to alumnae i:i body, enjoyed a sightseeing ride in
“*t*t«- the afternoon, a buffet supper at
. Mrr. Olive Bell Davis, president the home of Mrs- Winnie Perry
| the Atlanta G. S. C. W. Club, Conn, a member of th* clar. and
r*e largest in the state, reported a took part in the annnal alumnae
fine record of accomplishment for vesper, under the leadership of Miss
her group. Dr. Earl Belle Bolton, Katherine Scott Sunday evening.
Driak
(2oca-(2ofa
in Bottles
Bottled » Millfdferille by
lledgeville Coca-Cola Bottliag I
“NOTHING BUT INSURANCE”
Pkeme 473
C. R ANDREWS & SON
X8SXK8SSS?
BOSTON CAFE
TRY OUR
RmJ W«rtcia Steaks aad Fresk
Naff A Oysters
la Om Private Dniag Reea wid
UhrifaalBeedi
BOSTON CAFE
niMYYYTtirr
THE
Green Frog
Sandwich Shop
mom u
We Denver Aajwhcre ■ Ike City
Jie
Amazing New Tire
Will Save Lives
No Extra Cost to Public. Come in and
See the New Silvertown
'X’HIS year thousands will and fabric don’t separata.
A- be killed or Injured by Thua blisters don’t ft
accidents due to blow-outs.
Will yon be one of them?
Not If you use this new kind
of tire... this tire that makes
you 3 timea safer from blow
outs at high speeds.
Today’s high speeds—*•, Be,
5# and 70—cause terrific hsat
INSIDE the tire. This heat
causes rubber and fabric to
separate. A blister forms...
and grows bigger and bigger
. . , until BANG! A blow
out! And you’re headed for
To protact you from blow
out*. every now Goodrich
Safety SDvsrtow Tiro hoa
the amasiag Llfa-Saver
Golden Fty- This new tavan-
Silver!
L.D. SMITH
Southland Garage
’ “ > Station