Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-06-19

. neglected the one important thing
or else-perish the thought. it may
be the result of some girls poor
judgment. Lucy Mid Cobb Stew
art has Travelled over the face of
the earth since she left Furlow
school. She has learned the Ian
guages of Africa and Europe and is
now speaking the Japanese lam
guage at Toxic, where her husband
is consul. You know we always
expected these unusual things of
Lucy Mid which her charms have
brought to pass. The same daring
which caused her to plan a sun
flower shower of 400 blooms for
Prof. Winkler-no doubt served
her well when she landed at Toxic
just after the earthquake. Flor
ence Hollis Hand writes from Pei
ham, that she is SO busy getting
four children off to camp, receiv-
ing two boys from college and
shipping cantaloupes and toma-
toes, she had to forego the pleas
ure of the reunion. Can you mag
inc Florence knowing the relative
market values of tomatoes and
cantaloupes-but We do not al
ways appreciate the possibilities
wrappey up in a high school pu-
pill
Rosalind Royal married Walton
Galloway, you remember, and lives
in Chattanooga. Graduation exer-
cises of one of her daughters kept
her from the reunion, but she
"sends greeting to each class
mate. If we could only have list
ened one more time tonight to
Rosalind as she recited for us
again "Morgan's Raid" we would
have felt our cup of happiness run
ming over. Belle Lanier Baker
sends warmest greetings from her
home in West Point. We all Won
der if she can still recite 1.-TWO
Locks of Hair" as we'll as she did
for six consecutive Fridays in the
ninth grade! The most notorious
absentee tonight is of course Glenn
Hodson, who writes in this morn
ing's mail that he is "unavoid-
ably detained by urgent business
call" Now We all expected not
only to see Glenn, but to receive
a free bottle of Livertone as a
souvenir. And more of us want
ed the opportunity to ask him for
a personal explanation of how he
can possibly match his reputation
for truthfulness against that state
ment on the Livertone bottle,
pleasant to taste" Well it is good
to know that Glenn is one mem
Der of the class whose face we
can never forget as we cannot
walk even into a crossroads drug
store without seeing it.
Gabe Parker did not stay with
US all the year, but the excellent
influence we threw about his life
during that time still abides, as
he is an honored citizen of Leslie.
Cliff Prince has headquarters in
Norfolk, Va, where he is one of
the "big bugs" of the S. A. L.
Ry. We never did expect snail
things of this handsome member
of the class and are not surprised
that Cliff is riding over the world
on passes. | recommend that we
request him, in token of our for
mer affection, to send each one
of us an annual pass over the S.
A. L. and those of the class who
live in Savannah will add a request
that the time between that point
and Americas for the trains be
made 20 instead of Is miles per
hour.
Susie Lingo was always doing I'M
usual things and we were not sur
prised when we heard that she had
married a Priest" She lives in
Massachusetts and when / saw her
three or four years ago, she talk,
ed just as much IS she did in Prof
Mathis room when he was out OF
the room for few minutes.
Maggie Brannon, our handsome
and viracious classmate is married
and lives in Washington, D. C.
have always had The greatest adj
miration for anybody who coulC
cook as good candy as Maggie coulo
on a 81 IN register, and under the
very eyes of such excellent teach
ers as I'rof. McRae and Miss Sara
Wheeler.
Two or three members of oul
class could not be traced by the
]