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■Ml HUN
(HE PAST WEEK
„ of Local InlccMt P>**) [Jf
I K!™ and Tlrere Bjr Nn*i Gitlr
„f nwJJnion-*ec»d«.
CLASS or 1*13 HAS REUNION AT
C. S. C. W.
The class of 1013 held its 20th
year reunion at G. S. C. W. in Mil-
ledgevl'lc. The social functions be
gan with the alumnat banquet Sat
urday night, June 3, which was held
in Ennis Hall. Chancelor Weltner
was the principal speaker. Mrs. J. O.
The F» w* TS Club^will meet next Martin (Lurline Parker) of class
I - .unlay with Mr. W. W. Moran, at
1 “ home near Allen’s Invalid Home.
it- H. L- Johns, one of Wilk-
•oanty’s progressive farm-
W .osM » ° ,fl " Sr “ rt *»
"'ing the first cotton bloom we
° «een. He reports that the crops
a his sjction are good.
I ir*cn
I
toastmistress was charming. In
her enviable way she introduced the
guests of honor—among whom were
Judge Richard B. Russell, Dr. J. L.
Beeson, President of the College,
Mr. Miller Bell, and Dr. E. H. Scott,
who is finding his 25th year of
service with the college, and others.
Mrs. Rosa Bayless (Emma Robin
son) responded to the welcome for
the class 1913. Miss fGuuie Tabb is
president of the Alumnae Associa
tion.
It is reported that the first ship-
I >nt of watermelons from this sec-
** n will be made early in July.
The 1913 Breakfast was Sunday
The weather the greater portion . mornin|f in the dininjr room of Atk-
I dWt week was hot, the thennrme-. inson H>11 . Dr . j E Sammons of
registering in the nineties.! jjacon preached the Baccalaureate
, ,„P‘rary relief came late Friday Permon in the Richard B. Russell
simoon and night, when there Auditorium.
J ,»< ju?t a slight sprinkle of rain, j Sunday afternoon the 1913 guests
[ fC i the wind brought cooler weath-j were carried on an a uWbile tour
er. | and ended at the home of Mrs.
- ! George Echols (Marie Stembridge)
Mr. L. 5 Fowler is planning to f or tca That evening Mrs. Charles
I personally direct a trip to the Chica-! c onn> (Winnie Perry), Miss Gumic
go E*P«i>ion during the month of | Ta bb, Miss Katherine Scott and Mrs.
I July. He ha.- arranged a most inter-, George Echols were joint hostesses
- and entertaining program so nt ,, lovely dinner at the home cf
as there will not be a lost moment j Mrs. Charles Conn. The house was
while on the trip, and in Chicago.! beautiful with, its summer flowers
Mr. bowler will take his vacation ; t ba t carried out the class colors of
,t that time. He has had a number bIue and gold. The table was most
of inquiries and is mailing out infor- attractive with its appointments of
nation to all who may desire to be „(| V er an d crystals. Silver candle
in his party. stisks held Mue and gold candles.
There were many little Informal
The first cotton bloom in Ealdwin : affairs sandwiched in between the
«e have seen this season was brought larger ones that afforded the oppor-
| to The Uuion-Recorder office Mon- j tunity for chats and comparison of
a.' morning by Capt. Almond, Road j notes. The Milledgeville girls proved
.'apervinor of Bi Idwin county. perfect hostesses and the success of
the reunion was due entirely to their
The rain Saturday night gave new charming hospitality,
life to crops and growing vegetation. Those present of the class 1918
| were Miss Irene Baird of Porterdale,
Tom Jonen, colored, who for years Ga.; Mrs. S. D. Cherry (Katie Bris-
was a cok at the Boston Cafe, died I c ce) Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs. M. M Hurst
at bis home here Thursday night (Margot CdsW Augusta, Ga.;
1 ' | Mias Katherine Lanier, Atlanta, Ga.;
The rain Saturday night brought Mrs. Hill Hudson, (Mary Moses)
Shelby, N. C.; Mrs. Charles Conn,
(Winnie Perry) Milledgeville, Ga.;
Mrs. Paul Otis (Sadie Reese) Au
gusta, Ga.; Mrs. R. R. Bayless
(Emnta Robinson) Miami, Okla.;
Misg Katherine Scott, Milledgeville,
Ga.; Mrs. H. M. Blount (Emma
Waynesboro,
The electric storms in this sec
tion Saturday night and -Sunday af
ternoon kept the force of the Geor
gia Power Co., busy until the early
hour* of y.nday morning repairing, Smith)
damages.
;r. i George Echcls (Marie Stembridge)
1 Milledgeville, Ga.; Mrs. L. D. Max-
A few peaches have been for sale - (Bertie Tanner) Lawrenceville,
in the local market I Ga ' : Miss Gussie Tabb > Milledge-
ville, Qa.; Mrs. E. O. Davis, (Lollie-
Blackberries are plentiful and the Tayloresville. Ga.; Mrs. W.
home, in the city have early morn-1 °- White < Ma ^ ie Videtto) Augusta,
Yaupon—the “strong medicine'
with which American Indians used
to test the stamina of their braves
still grows abundantly in the depths
of Okefenokee swamp.
Prof. James Stokes, biologist of
the Georgia State Woman's College,
at Valdosta, found during a recer*
expedition into the inner reaches
of the vast swamp that the rare
biological species thrives amid
crous other plants seldom seen by
white men.
Indian legends tail of a drink
made of yaupon leaves as the inspi
ration for whoopee parties centuries
before anybody thought of calling
them that.
Drank Draft for Days
BJraives would drink the strong
black draft for days in great quan
tities. He who remained on his feet
the longest was chosen for the most
honorable and most difficult mis
sions.
Professor Stokes also found
rare specimens of orchids. One of
them, the limodrum tuberosum, is a
broad flowering plant covered
the upper side by a growth that has
the appearance of human hair.
Contrary to tradition, neither
Stokes nor any other of several
scientists who made an expedition
into the swamp with him saw a single
deadly moccasin or monster rattle
snake such as are reputed to infest
the area.
One oddity he did find, however,
an island that trembled under
footsteps as though an earthquake
had struck. The ground, he says,
was only four inches above the
water level, and despite its tremb
ling bore dense vegetation.
Another scene he came upon was
a vast expanse of white water lilies
that extended farther than the eye
could see.
Now...you’ll be 3 times
safer fror Mow-outs
Ga.; Mrs. J. C. Martin (Lurline
Parker) Atlanta, Ga.; Mrs.Loyd
Horton (Ruby Johnaon) Augusta,
Ga.; Mrs. J. W. Toole (Dolly Bayne)
Lizella, Ga.; Mrs. J. R. Arnold
(Ladye Greene) Winder, Ga.
BOSTON CAFE
TRY OUR
Real Western Steaks and Fresh
Norfolk Oysters
In Oar Private Dining Room will
Individual Booth
BOSTON CAFE
See how this utterly new way cf mahi~g
tires prevents blowouts by overcoming
the cause of blow-outs before they start
and 60 . . . mile aficr mile
: the beat intuit the tin become*
terrific. Rubber aod fabric begin to
separate; A blister starts : i : And
grows : : ; Until BANG! A blow-out 1
In a flash, a terrible drag surta polling
your car off the highway!
3 timet wafer at high speeds!
To protect you from blow-outs, every
new Goodrich Silvcrtown Tire has
the amazing new Life-Saver Golden
Ply. This remarkable invention re
sists beat—prevents separation of rub
ber end fabric. Thus blisters don't
form. The real aunt of blow-outs it
At gruelling ipeeds on the world'*
fastest track, the New Goodrich Safety
Silvcrtown, with the Life-Saver Golden
Ply, lasted thru times as hng as fin*
quality tires that did not have this fea
ture. These SILVERTOWNS wnr
blew; They were run till the tread was
gone—but the Life-Saver Golden Ply
refused to give!
Safest Anti-Skid Tread J
Furthermore, scientific tests with lead
ing makes of tires prwvt that Goodrich
Safety Silvcrtowns have the most skid-
resisting tread.
Tire on year car. Let
us put real protection
between your family
and the highwi
Silvcrtown* cos*
eliminated trfsn they e
* Goodrich
in? callers offering them for sale at' ^
5 cents per quart.
Mr. G. R. Cohen, who is well-
bown in this city, has the sympa- !
!hy of friends here on account of
the death of his mother, which oc
curred in Atlanta recently.
Sheriff Haynie wont out to his
farm Tuesday, and brought back to
the city a cotton bloom. He wsa the
third to show us a bloom, which,
shows that blooms are appearing in
*U ccctions of the county.
Rev. J. p. McCluney, pastor, com-'
fenced protracted services at the!
Hardwick Baptist church Sunday.
He is averted by Rev. Mr. Barron
of Hopewell, who is preaching force
ful and convincing sermons to large ■
congregation!. \’ -• » «
BLACK SPRINGS NEWS
BEAUTY PAGEANT
SPONSORED BY
Parent-Teachers Association
Who Will Be Miss Baldwin County?
G. M. C. Auditorium
Friday, June 16, 8:30
’ Silver town.
I lI'F-Sr.VES COUPS m
L. D. SMITH
Southland Garage
Massey Service Station
Don’t let It happen at
Your Party
Girl Scouts of Esat Baldwin held
their regular meeting Friday after-
noan “t Black Springs church.
MisiM-s Kate Stuart, and Idlinc
^°<*d spent Monday with Miss Mary
Brown and her sister, Willie Brown.
Mis-os Norma and Anita Babb are
"wk-end guests of Miss Lillian
S-mpson where they enjoyed black-
***** Picking.
Hr. Frank Brookins was the wcek-
ccd guest, of Mr. George Smith.
Mr. Claud Blankinship, of Sparta
F’sited his mother of Black Springs.
Mr. Rugus Brown was the guest
Mr. Edgar Brooks Sunday after-
M'-*s Agnes Brooks was hostes of
8 *ny mimical entertainment Tuea-
d *y night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller visited
* heir daughter, Mr*. H. E. Brook*
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Allen Knowles visited his par-
tnU °f Black Springs Sunday after
noon.
Miss Nellie Babb baa bean visiting
cr Bn nt, Mm Nora Jackson, during
,he Pa-'t week.
Mr. George Garlin was the guest
°f Mias Nellie Callaway Saturday
a ternoon where they enjoyed swim
ming.
BUTTER 25c. lb.
CHURNED FRESH DAILY
Quick Bicycle Delivery Anywhere in the City. Just Call Us.
PHONE 83
Montgomery’s MilkDept.
We are Ready to Take Care of ALL your Dairy Needs this
Summer. Call for Eggs. Cream. Milk, Chickens, Butter
BRICK
That Clink Like Steel
Are Made by the -MaMIlXAN*’ Preeee*
burnt in our continuous kilns
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
We Make Qatafc 3M»**eet. ie Aey Qaaadtr.
RKH GLO FACE BRICK-FIRE BRICK-COMMON BRICK
Milledgeville Brick WorksCo
MILL EDGE VILLE. GA.
ErtahHabad I US by J. W. MeMUaa.
K. 5. McMUlea. Mto Mm. J. W. McMUk* VkePr-U-.
4 J
Refresh yourself
Bounce back to normal
She might even trump her partner's ace. All because the game has gone too
long without refreshment. It down*! happen when you serve ica-cold books,
of Coca-Cola. You help your guests rebound from drowsiness to normal.’
Really delicious, Coca-Cols Invites a pause—Ac pease (Jkf refreshes. Keep itj
ready ice-cold in your refripentor.Jt'p a natural partner of good .things to cat*
Order Settled Ceea-Cetm frem YemrGreter
THE MILLEDGEVILLE COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
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