Newspaper Page Text
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TBB CMION.UCOBMB. UUSOtVIIU. G*.. MAT It, KM
Old Fashioned Cocktails—Old Fashioned Gals
Looking for something new in the
way of a spicy cocktail? Heres a
recip* that simply can’t miss pleas
ing the most fastidious taste. The
jngn-dients? Simple:—one part of a
new blend—A1 Jolson and Ruby
Keeler, co-starred for the first time;
a shot of icy Glenda Farrell to give
it real pep; a dash of bubbling Patsy
Kelly and a bit of Helen Morgan.
Know the name of this exciting mix
ture? Of course, you do, It’s “Go In
to Your Dance,” the Warner Bros,
musical special, at the Campus
Theatre. Monday and Tuesday, June
3-4 th.
TALMADGE BLAMES CARL
VINSON WITH BLOCKING
ROAD FUNDS IN GEORGIA
Governor Eugene Talmadgr blam
ed Congressman Carl Vinson with
blocking the expenditure of road
funds in Georgia last week follow
ing a charge of the federal highway
officials that the Georgia highway
department did not employ quali
fied engineers.
The dispute grew out of the de
mand from Congressman VinSckl
that the bridge and road at Balls
Ferry be completed.
JOBBERS WANTED—To distribute
attractive line of one and five cent
candy bars. Also prise candy. Fast
moving line. BLUE RIBBON
CANDY CO. MR DeKalb Ave.. At
lanta. Ga.
The Knights of Pythian plan to
move their lodge and club rooms to
the third floor of the Home Build
ing on Hancock street as soon as re
novation and remodeling work can
be completed.
Mr. George Barr is Chancelor
Commander of the lodge and it is
planned to renew activities of the
order when the move is made.
FORMER CITIZEN HERE
Mr. J. A Rogers, formerly of this
city and county, but who is now
making his home in Jefferson county
where he is engaged in farming, if
visiting relatives in the city. He re
ports that the crops in Jefferson
county arc most promising, and that
a large yield of wheat has been
harvested. He made 47 1-2 bushel
of wheat on 3 3-4 acres.
EXECUTIVE COMWTIT
Announcement was made the past
week of the appointment df Mr. Mil,
ler S. Bell, of this city, as a mem
ber of the Democratic Executive
Committee of the state of Georgia as
a representative from the sixth
district. The appointment was an
nounced by Hugh Howell, state
chairman.
Mr. Bell was a former member
of the committee and led the Geor
gia delegation to the national con
vention in New York in 1924.
Mr. Bell will attend the meeting
of the committee in Atlanta this
week, when a successor will be
named to the late John M. Cohen,
national committeeman from Geor-
The friends of Mr. Steve Wilson
are glad to see him back at Rogers
store after an absence of several
days due to illness.
Jr. and Mrs. T. E. Callaway, of
Ni w Taswell. Tenn., are spending
ihu week with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bart Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Wilson and
family have returned to their home
in Atlanta after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Bart Wilson for several days
the past week.
PUPILS O? MRS. PORTER
TO GIVE RECITAL.
The public is most cordially invited
to attend the piano forte recital
presented by the pupils of Mrs. Mil
dred Porter, Tuesday evening, June
the "fifth, at eight-thirty o’clock in
the vestry of the Methodist church.
The following pupils will take part
on che program: May Virginia Har-
~ son. Winifred Darden. Jean Rcntz,
I.aurelle Hardman. Eula Flake Pat
man. Dorothy Miller, Betty Jean
Gauldetv Claire Smith. Martha
Chandler. Margaret Ennis. Betty
Hayes. Thelma Harrison. Margaret
Wilson. Mary Sallee. Stacy Bristow.
Anne McKinley. Dorothy Keel. May
Jewell Teressi, Talley Dozier and
Grace Arnold. The G. M. C. Gram
mar School Orchestra will also play.
MRS. WALTER BROWN HAS
ItltlDGE CLUB.
Mrs. Walter Brown entertained the
members of her bzridge club on last
Wednesday afternoon. Attractively
arranged vases of summer flowers
were placed throughout the house. At
the conclusion of the gomes delicious
;ulad course followed by a sweet was
■ erved. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Hen Harrison for high score; Mrs. L.
R Langley for. low and to Mrs. Sid
ney White.
COMPANY B. ENTERTAINED
BY SPONSORS.
Members of Co. B. of G. M. C.
were entertained on Friday evening
■'* a dance at the G. M. C. Gym by
i the sponsors ol the company. The
gym A is decorated in the company
ml' . and during the dances punch
• late
.f the
and
Pcugh. Lt. Eugene
i • i .amnr K.xhI and ML
,,n. Misses Anita Ten-
11-ten. Vera Sullivan.
Sullivan. Ruth and May
d Prisc : Ua Bright. Fler-
man, Lois Hatchei. Elizn-
dler, Eugenia Shy, Frances
The members of the Baptist Mis-
ionary Union are urged to attend
the meeting which will be held on
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Baptist church.
METHODIST MISSIONARY
SOCIETY WILL MEET
ON MONDAY.
The Methodist Missionary Society
ill meet on Monday afternoon at
5 o’clock at the church. The hour is
changed from 4:00 o’clock to 5 in
order that the members jnay attend
the drills. The Lily Little Circle will
have charge of the program and a
very interesting one has been plann
ed.
The Garden Club will met
Greenacre on Wednesday afternoon.
June 5th, at five o'clock for the post
poned meeting. The hostesses will
be Mrs. W. F. Little, Mrs. Frank
Malpass, Miss Mary Simpson and
Mrs. E. R. Hines.
All members try to be present— i
rill be the last meeting until Sep
tember.
BRIDE ELECT HONORED
AT SHOWER.
Miss Julia Butts, whose wedding
will be an important event in June,
the honor guest at a buffet sup
per and shower on Thursday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Lou Wheeler
The home was lovely with spring
followers used in decorations. In the
dining room where the supper was
served, the center table held a bowl
of nastursiums.
After supper Miss Butts was sent
a treasury hunt to find the many
gifts that had been brought to her.
After the gifts had been found they
ere opened in the living room.
Those present were: Misses Susie
and Katherine Butts. Tot and Mary
Frances Tye. Evelyn Holt. Ethel and
Dorothy Veal. Iris Atchison. Maurice
or.ney. Elizabeth Barr. Beulah Lu-
inc. Leone Stewart. Verdna John-
in. Margaret Murphey. Rosa Bow-
in Gattie Patterson. Mesdames A
I. liuM:. M. B. B1oortw.rth. C. E
si. Orort’e Res-. Jr. Robert Jvcj
Ed Downs.
SCHOOL GRADUATES TO
RECEIVE CERTIFICATES
Ten O'clock.
CertL'icatcs will be awarded a
large class of boys and girls, mem
bers of the seventh grade in the G.
M. C. grammar school, on Friday
morning at ten o’clock in the grade
auditorium. The public is invited.
The usual graduation program will
be carried out with the processional
of graduates. Miss Julia Moore,
teacher of the grade and principal
of the school, will preside. Col. Joe
Jenkins will deliver the literary ad
dress and present the certificates.
The following are members of the
Jack Andrews, Selwyn Alexander,
Charles Bonnell, Walter Brown.
Stacy Bristow, W. C. Butts, Sam
Babb, James Croomes, Emory Cook,
Lavett Califf, Clifford Collins, G.
W. Edwards, Ralph Gordon, Robert
Goggans, Marvin Grimes, Jon Horne,
L. V. Herrin, William Hogan, Charles
Jenkins. Robert Lindscyj JohJ^
Matthews, Billy Moredock, Andrew
Proctor, Leroy Proctor, Edward Proc-
Frank Riley, Raymond Stevens,
Rozier Turner. Wallace Wilson,
Hazel Andrews. Louise Brown Mary
Darden, Blanche Grimes, Emily
Harrington. Eulahia Hartley. Sara
Holsenbeck. Frances Hootcn. Mary
Evelyn Ivey. Bertha Logan, Eula
Mae McAdams. Roberta Roberson,
Mildred Turner. Catherine Vincent.
Nancy Vincent. Andera Webb.
For Town -- For Country
For Vacation
EYELET BATISTE
These beautifully embroidered eyelet batistes are what you’d expect at
much higher price! And the styles are varied enough to please the
PICNIC SUPPER FOR COMPANY
<****•
The sponsors of Co. A, entertain
ed the members of the company on
Friday evening at a picnic supper at
the "Sand Bar" on the Oconee
river.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Enis, whose
nephew. Capt. Owen Silvey com
mands Co. A., Maj. and Mrs. Oeter-
and Mrs. Porter were also
guests. The sponsors are M'sses
Tosha Moshkoff, Bumedette Sulli
van. Anne Hubbard, Louise Cox.
Maurice Kenney, Martha Bowden.
Frances Skinner and Marjorie Wood.
1.98
These are values you can’t uiu!
New surplice Hues, breed lapels,
shirtwaist necklines, and other style
details from the high price brockets.
There are sites 14 to 2# and U to
44. And several styles In every Rise
—really finely made.
Smart women will be buying these
eyelet batistes In fours and fives! Be
sure to get your share.
The
UNION
Dept. Store
IS fp A/>
ranees Smith.
MrF . m. 7. Nn*ii. who has been in
Scott’s Hospital for the past sevci.il
.. . nt foil™
Her daughter. Ellen, has hi .
in her homo and is convalescing fre
an appendix operation.
o'
USES HUDSON CARS FOR 23 YEARS
L
p.!m for coraiwrocr I or. to hi,h, n*to of 1W firm* !■*•*'* ***
J* W. H. Mom. of Giro Covr, Ntw h. U boogM mt • °V*”i
York. He has been driving Hudson- The lowest pta» canks **• “■**
bun ‘ =a» loftwwujrtime years. What 1912. The top pl«*» a 193* oats
•» more be baa a totem pole 12 leet and the IMS pistes si* SO MB CSS.
Keeps you on top
of your job _
Thure't one grand thing aoour ice-coia
Coco-Cola that makes it popular with
millions of workers: It makes any pause
the pause that refreshes.. . sends you
bock to work tit and ready for a fresh
mart. It helps you get things done. Your
dealer can supply you.
and thing about ice-cold
-Jjjf— ^ Coca-Cola Is a wholesome drink of natural prod-
containing no artificial coloring or flavor.
It complies with pure food law* the world over.
Milledgevilie Coca-Cola
Bottling Company