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THE UNION. KCCOKDEX, lOUCDGEVILLE, GA-, MAT II, IMS
Hundreds of Parents Spend
Day With Daughters at 0SCW
Gib May Day Program Features presented with flowers, a
r\ 1- i .r i D,_ —i , bountomuere and a corsage. Mr. W.
Deagntfal Program on Lut I b. Morgan, of Prince George County.
Friday. I Maryland, had come more than 500
. „ „ ! miles to be with his niece. Miss
Br Bernier Brown McCnUar Hrlen wilson conaecs wcre pr( ..
Milledgeville opened wide its j f , nwd to two mothOT , Pach o( „ hoIn
dnors '»« Friday to welcome hun- | h;<d fiv( , daughter , lo G . s . c .
dreds of parents from all over Geor
gia and several other states, who
had come to be with their daughters
at G. S. C. W. on the occasion of the
second annual Parents' Day. an oc
casion directed by Miss Louise Smith
and sponsored by The Granddaugb-
ers’ Club of the college. The club
is composed of more than seventy
students who are daughters of form
er students at the college.
Parents began arriving early Fri
day morning, and found the campus
and the jormitories gaily bedecked
with sign*. df welcome. They register
ed on Parks Hall porch and when
tiie registrations were talied. Bell
Annex was winner for having had
the most parents. Mrs. Martha Chris
tian is house mother of Bell Annex.
From 9 to 11. the parents went to
classes with their daughters. At
eleven, they went to the Russell
Auditorium, where they heard a
special program that had been pre
pared in their honor. Miss Louise
Smith presided and introduced Dr.
Guy H. Wells, nresident of the col
lege. who welcomed the parents, and
told them of the many things being
done for and planned for Uie wel
fare of their daughters. He called
their attention to the beginings of Honor,
the swimming pool, and the dis- \ '*■< Milledgeville people in
mantling of the old jail that had been I l * u ‘ vcre: Kitty Marie Smith,
ubjectionablv near the college. Mrs. i Nttlc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-
R. J. Mincv. of Warthen. who was v ood Smith, who was flower girl,
formerly Nina Picketson. a student Anne Wells, little daughter of Dr.
at the college, responded to the * ind ^ rs - ^ u - Wells, who was crown
welcome. Miss Marv Lev Anderson, j bearer; Frances Binion. little daugh-
president of the Alumnae Association ter of Dr. and Mrs. Richard Binion.
also spoke to the students. An or- | and Jean Langley, little daughter
chestra directed by Miss Beatrice , 1 ^ -^ r - and Mrs- L. R. Langley, who
Horsbrough. played, and Miss Mag-1 were train bearers: Martha Barnes,
gie Jenkins played the organ a c- Virginia Dunn. Doris Hitchcock,
companimcnts. | Maurice Kinney. Elizabeth Chnadlcr
Mrs. Nelle Womack Hide, had l and Virslnia Co °» cr '
written for the occasion a special
song. "For My Dad." and this was
sung by Miss Harriet Mincey and
the Granddaughters’ Club. “An Old
I^shioned Mother” was sung forf
the mothers.
One mother and father had driven
440 miles to be with their daughter
Friday. They were Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Turner, of Tampa. Florida, the
guests of Miss Christine Turner. They
W. They were Mrs. Grover Russell,
of McDonough, the guest of her
daughter. Grace, and Mrs. J1 F(
I Raley, of Lop < Seville, the guest of
I her daughter. Zelma.
Harry Stillwell Edwards, of Ma
con. was a special guest, and spoke
briefly to the parents.
The mothers and fathers and
friends of the s' dents were guests
of the college at a barbecue after
they had been taken on a tour of
the college. During the noon hour,
music was furnished by The Geor
gia Cherokees. under the direction
of Nelle Womack Hines.
The guests were shown through
the college plant, and saw the
Parks Memorial Hospital, and the
Governor’s Mansion, now' the home
of President and Mrs. Wells.
In tne afternoon, they saw the
May Day Festival pageant, presented
by the Health and Physical Educa
tion Department especially for them.
It was directed by Mrs. H. S. Wool
len. Miss Angela Kitzinger. and
their staff. Miss Viola Carruth. of
Roswell, reigned as queen of the
festival, with Miss Mary Jim Wil
liams. of Greensboro as Maid of
Miss Katherine Scott wrote the
prologue to the play; Miss Mamie
Padgett and Miss Blanche Green j
designed the costumes, and Miss j
Annie Joe Moye directed the dances. I
Miss Beatrice Horsbrough directed |
the orchestra.
Ice Tea Glasses 5c—CHANDLER’S. |
Sunat. close fitting caps with visors I
lOe—CHANDLER’S.
DOGS USED TO AID IN TEST
OF THE EFFECTS OF DRINKING
Why it is that a few drinks of li
quor make an inexperienced person
drunk but have no perceptible de
fect on an habitual drinker seems
to have been proved by experiments
in dogs by Prof. Alexander O. Pet
tier and Dr. A. W. Freireich. of New
York University, reported to the
American Journal of Surgery.
The reason is that the bodies of
habitual drinkers learn to bum up
alcohol faster, so that less of the
a’cohol that is drunk accumulates
in the drinker’s blood and brain.
Guxilinx Dogs
The first step in the experiments
of Dr. Gettler and Dr. Freireich was
to make habitual drunkards out of
number of laboratory dogs. For
between six months and two years
these dogp were given increasing
amounts of alcohol in their drinking
water until they were imbibing each
day about the equivalent of a pint
of whisky. These habitual drinkers
then were compared with other
dogs who had never taken a drink.
As was expected, the total abstain-
:s got obviously drunk on doses of
alcohol which were without effect
on the habitual drinkers. Chemical
tests on the dogs’ brains proved that
those of the total abstainers had ab
sorbed much more alcohol than
those of the habitual drinkers.
The Milledgeville camp of the
Woodmen of the World, was re
ganized at a meeting held last w
The oCifcers elected were: C
Butterrworth. Camp Commander; M.
E. Goddard. Advisory Lieutenant: G.
T. Harrington. Banker: James Mc
Millan. Escort; H. B. Eberhart,
Watchman: Frank Evans. M. T. Nash
and J. A. Martin. Auditors; George
Barr. Past Commander and C. B.
McCullar. Financial Secretary.
Delegations of Woodmen from
Macon. Eatontcn and Hardwic
were present. George Robins*
National Field Deputy, presided
the meeting and assisted in r
organization.
The new' chapter will be instituted
and officers installed on May 29th
when a number of national officers
including Ed Rivers, State Com
mander. will be present and a sup
per served.
HUDSON SHUSHES
36 MORE OFFICIAL RECORDS
in one of the most gruelling tests ever given
an automobile ... makes clean sweep
up to and beyond 1000 miles
1000-mile record
beats best mark ever set by any closed car
NEWS FLASH—Muroc Lake. CaL, April 13—34 official AJlA.
records broken by a stock Hudson Eight. Top speed—oyer 93
miles an hour for five miles. Average speed—over 85 miles an
hour for 1000 miles and beyond. A clean sweep of every record
in its class up to and including 1000 miles and 3000 kilometers,
and four unlimited class closed car records. Electrical timing
correct to a millionth part of a second and every record certified
by American Automobile Association.
Here’s what it means to you. Probably you’ll never
care to drive a car five miles at 93 miles an hour. Yet, it means a lot to
you to have a car that can go that fast—to shoot out of traffic tangles
or flash you out ahead on the highway.
*It isn’t likely you’ll want to drive a thousand-mile stretch at 85
miles an hour, but you do want a car with the fine engineering, power
and ruggedness it takes to do this. Ordinary driving is no work at
all for a car like this.
That’s what it means to own a Hudson—smoother miles, more
enjoyable miles—plus ruggedness and gasoline economy that make
those miles cost less. You can sec and drive an exact duplicate of
this record-breaking Hudson Eight at any Hudson showroom. You
can also see the complete list of these 36 new records, and scores of
others held by Hudson-built cars. Take the wheel today and discover
what this record-breaking performance means to you.
RECOID-BREAKING VALUES, TON
•nd up (or Hod boo Sis...
Hudtoo Eight $760 mad ap
... Terra plan* $&85 ladnp
b. Detroit (or elotcd boMb
HUDSON
Sixes and Eights
‘695
A CALF and A CROP
Have the Same Idea
on the Food Question
• Why is a growing calf like a
growing crop?
Answer: Because the food re
quirements of each are so much
the same.
Scientists are making this
point clearer every day through
their research into the impor
tance of vitamins in animal diet
and the need of impurities in
the food of plants.
These vital impurities are
the all-important
thing in fertilizing
today. They are the
rarer elements—
boron, iodine, mag
nesium, potassium,
calcium, lithium,
strontium and many others.
With them your crops produce
as Nature intended them to.
Chilean Natural Nitrate con
tains these rarer elements in
Nature’s own balance and pro
portion. Chilean's quick-acting
nitrogen, plus its vital impuri
ties, make it the safe, sure fer
tilizer for yoitr crops.
See your dealer for Chilean
Natural Nitrate. Two kinds—
Champion (graru-
latcd), Old Style
(crystals). They are
both genuine. Both
arc natural. And
both give your crops
the vital impurities.
The four cadet raptains and the!
companies have selected their spon
sors for the commencement competi
tive drills. Many delightful social
festivities are planned in honor of
the young ladies prior to the an
nual drills. The military ball on
Monday evening June 3rd will be the
itstanding social event compliment
ing the sponsor*.
The sponsors are as follows:
Company A—Mrs. J. H. Ennis
Matron sponsor. Capt. Owen Silvey,
Olive Pinkerton. Valdosta. Ga.:
Lieut. Longino Little. Miss Ann
Hubbard: Lieut. Francis Fowler.
Miss Martha Bowdoin. company
sponsors Masses Tbsha Moshkoff,
Marjorie Wood. Maurice Kenney.
Louise Cox. Francis Ski.incr, Bur-
nedette Sullivan.
Company B. Mrs. William Fraley, J
Matron Sponsor. Capt. Roger Law-
son. Miss Anita Tennille. Lieut. Cur
tis Pugh. Miss Francis Tabb; Lt. La
mar Hood. Miss Vera Hooten. Com
pany Sponsors. Misses Florence
Hartman. May Hollins’iead. Ruth
Hollinshcad. Vera Sullivan. Margaret
Sullivan. Lois Hatcher, Frances
Smith. Eugenia Shy and Elizabeth
Chandler.
Company C. Matron Sponsor. Miss
Rosa Belle Burch. Capt. Jack Thorn
ton. Miss Virginia Dunn: Lt. David
Butts. Miss Priscilla Bright: Lt.
George Alexander, Miss Jewell
Bc.wdoin: Company Sponsors. Misses
Flnride Moore. Virginia Cooper,
Grace Stembridge. and Louisa Echols.
Company D. Matron Sponsor. Mrs.
O. C. Woods. Capt. William Ten-
nille. Mis* Amelia Home: Lieuten
ants Sims and Humphries have not
selected their sponsors: Company
sponsors Misses Charlotte Williams,
Evelyn Shealey. Ethlyn Batson, Vir
ginia Baston. Ollic Mae Tennille and
Ethel Veal.
T. H. ENNIS
Milledgeville, Ga.
PP HUD SON AND TERRAPLANF. REVUE K.tt Smith-Wond.. ..mind, .. s.M
h.D.S.T., 7:30 E.S.T.. 7.M C.D.S.T., 6=30 C.S.T., 8:30 M.sTVmp I t'L-!!?”!? SS3
■IOPEWEI.I. SUNDAY SCHOOL
Hopewell Sunday School will begin
promptly at three o’clock next Sun
day afternoon May 19th so that all
may go to the drills at G. M. C. af
ter the services. Everyone is invited.
MRS. B. B. ANDERSON
OFFICERS ATTEND RESERVE
CONVENTION
Members of the Officers Reserve
Corps attended the state convention
in Columbus on Saturday. The ma
neuvers at Fort Benning were wit
nessed and a review of the 29th In
fantry was held.
Those attending were: Col. Joe
Muldrow. Lieutenants Bill Gholson.
Marion Adams. James Grant. Doc.
Veal. Whitey Eberhart, Lonnie Min
or. E. V. Joidan, Marion Donnelly,
Stetson Barnes. A. W. Petiigrew
and Dudley Myrick.
CARD OF THANKS
Again our hearts are filled with
love and gratitude for our very dca»-
friends in Milledgeville. Your loyalty
and sympathy, expressed in so many
s, shall never be forgotten.
Gratefully.
THE HOWARDS
SAVANNAH FDITOR PASSES
AWAY
Hon. Pleasant Stovall, for many
years editor of the Savannah Press,
died at his home in Savannah on
Monday following an extended ill
ness. His death brought sorrow to a
great circle of friends throughout the
* Mrs. Marion Allen, of this city, a
niece of Mr. Stovall, left immediately
for Athens to be with her mother.
Mrs. Toombs DuBose when the
news of the death reached this city.
NATURAL l”™™*
NITRATE fer '
TMI OLD ORIGINAL SODA
JANETTE Mr COY INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY CAR
Little Janette McCoy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. I,. R. McCoy, was
pa inf uly but not seriously injured
when struck by a car Sunday morn
ing.
The little girl was leaving the
Baptist Sunday School and was
crossing the street whe ns truck by
the car that was moving slowly. She
was taken to Scott’s Hospital where
her injuries were treated. She will
be taken to her home today.
To Mv Friends
I am now with Odorless Cleaners and will appreciate your call -
ing. I am at your service to give the best service possible.
Phone 559
TOM DONNELLY
Solicitor Odorless Cleaners
Swanky Ensembles—New. smart,
make It yourself hats, scarfs, sweat
ers. dresses 10c each—CHANDLER'S.
FOR SALE—My home in Midway.
Seven rooms, two baths, all con
veniences. Double garage. Two acre
lot. See Mrs. T. C. Brantley in Mid
way for terms
TO SAVANNAH
Every
SATURDAY P. M. & SUNDAY P. M.
May 18 to September 1. 1935
S2.50 Round Trip from Gordon
Lv. Gordon Saturday 12:30 P. M.,
E. T.—Sunday 3:00 A. M. E. T.
Ar. Savanah Saturday 5:15 P. M..
E. T.—Sunday 8:00 A. M.. E. T.
Tickets sold Saturday limited fol
lowing day. Tickets sold Sunday
limited date of sale.
Connects in Savanah with bus for
and from TYBEE (Savannah Beach).
(Bus fare 75c round trip.)
Savannah and Savannah Beach
offer much of interest for your
entertainment.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
Binford’s Drug Store
CASH ONLY
Both Baying and Selling
Phone 201
Campus Theatre Building