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SUMMER SCHOOL

EDITION

Volume VI. Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., Saturday, July 2, 1932 ••fc*T!«
NUMBER 26

DR. SUTTON TO DELIVER C


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Fourth of July to Be Celebrated With Barbecue Supper


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Barbecue To Be Extension Courses Students Attend Marie Goodyear Address To Be


To Be Offered Chosen President Delivered at IO:3o
Served on Campus A.H.E. Meet Of Summer Class
At Six P. M. This Summer Friday, July 15
G. S. C. W. is presenting some-
In Atlanta The Senior Class of the summer
Play To Be Given At Seven thing fcjntflrely different this year session at a meeting selected the Beauty Special to Leave Im-
A lively group of 211 students following young ladies as officex*s: mediately After Exercises
Followed By Movie from anything she has ever offered
left Milledgeville, on a special train President — Marie Goodyear, \,
before. Extension and correspond-
Thursday morning jat 7:10, June 23, Brunswick. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, Superinten-
ence work is now being offered.
The grand and glorious Fourth is
to be, celebrated in a grand and
glorious way at the Georgia State
There are seven of the colleges of
the university system presenting this
extension work and G. S. C. W. is
to attend the Twenty-fifth Annual
Meeting of |he American Home son, Atlanta.
Economics Association held in At-
Vice-President—Mary Snow John-

Secretary—Alice Summerau.
dent of the Public School System of
Atlanta, and past president of the
National Education Association will
m
College for Women. lanta. Dean E. H. Scott," Dr. Wil- Treasurer—Martha Shaw, Atlanta. deliver the "baccalaureate address
one of the seven.
Mr. L. S. Fowler, Bursar of the lam T. Wynn, and Mr. L. S. Fow- here this summer at the graduation
J. C. Warlow is director of the The officers were students dur-
college, is in charge of the celebra- ler were the supervisors of the trip. services on Friday, July 15, at 10:30
whole system in which G. S. C. W. is ing the regular session of the coll-
tion. Special committees selected a 'group A. M., injjthe Richard B. Russell
a part. ege. They have been outstanding in
Classes will be held as usual on of thirty girls as representatives of Auditorium.
Dr. George Harris Webber, head campus 'activities during the past
the morning of July 4. A half holi- the college whose pictures were taken
of the department of Education will three years. Dr. Sutton has been an outstand-
day will be given on the afternoon on the arrival in Atlanta', for the
be the local director for this college. state papers. Miss Goodyear first came into ing educator for quarter century.
of the Fourth. prominence when she was elected He has served as superintendent of
The committee is planning to be- On the arrival at Stone Mountain,
No particular entertainment has president of 'the Freshman Class of the Atlanta Public School System,
gin this correspondence and exten- Ga., arrangements were"' made
been planned for the afternoon but 1929-30. That same year she serv- one of the most outstanding systems # i
sion" work by July 1, continuing the through the courtesy of- the peo-
will be given over to what ever the ed on the Freshman Council and was i'n the country. His work in this sys-
work in September with a more vari- ple of the city to carry all students
students may desire to do.
ed course. The different teachers the Fneshman Field Day Captain, tem has brought him much notic**. u
At 6:00 P. M1. a barbecue dinner to Stone Mountain' in private cars. and praise. He is nationally known
of these seven schools will carry on leading her class to victory on that
is to be given. The tables will be Lunch was served as they' returned as the national president of the
the work and there will be 'many occasion. The next year she was
to the train from the mountain. At National Education Association for
spiread on the front campus. courses offered. Bulletins are being vice-president of the Sophomore
12 o'clock noon a crowd of eager
A George Washington play will published to show exactly what cour- class and served on the Sophomore the year 1930-31. He has been an
persons entered the New Union Sta-
be given in the Auditorium from ses will be given. There will be a Commission. In addiltiion she has outstanding* Methodist Layman for a
tion of the city of Atlanta.
cost of $5.00 per each semester hour. been a member of the Y' M. C. A. long period of years. He is known
seven to eight o'clock. ' The afternoon programs, which Cabinet, secretary of the classical
Courses are offered in the following far and wide as a speaker of great
Immediately after the George some students attended, included Guild and president of El Circulo power and eloquence.
fields: Apt, Biology, Economics,
Washington play the picture "Around addresses on Elementary and Sec- Espanol. She has the distinction of
Education, English, French, Geogra- The exercises will begin at 10:30
the World in Eighty Minutes" will ondary School Division; Child De- receiving her A. B. degree in three
phy, Health, History, Home Eco- A. M., and will last approximately
velopment and Parentlal Education years.
be shown. Douglas Fairbanks is the nomics, Household Arts, Household an hour. After the completion of
Division; College and University Di-
star of the picture. All the thrills Science, Journalism, Latin, Mathe- Miss Mary Snow Johnson has serv- t h e m , the "Beauty Special"
vision; Extension Service Division;
and shivers necessary for one even- matics, Music, Physical Education ed on the Freshman Council and the will leave for Macon where it will
Home Economics in Business; and
Philosophy, Rural Education, Socio Sophomore Commission. In addition make connections with points all over
ing will be found in that picture. Home Economics in Institution Ad-
logy, and Spanish. she has served on the Colonnade and the state.
At the conclusion of the picture ministrations.
A statement quoted from Dr. Corinthian and the Spectrum staffs. The examination schedule has not
Many distinguished guests werje
a Colonial party will be given on the Webber in reply to an inquiry about Miss Johnson has been very promin- been as yet completed but it is
present at the college banquet which
front porch of Atkinson Hall. correspondence work was: "5 aim ent in Y. W. C. A. work. thought that the exams will begin
was given at the Frances Virginia
The summer school students of pleased to state that work in this Tearoom . Mrs. Charles Davis, Presi- Miss Alice Summerau has been Thursday, and will be an hour in du-
G. S. C. W. are to be the. guests field will be offered by Georgia dent of the Atlanta Alu'mnae As- very active in Y. W. C. A. work. In ration and will come to a finish early
State College for Women on and af- socfation of the Georgia State Col- addition she has been active in club Friday morning.
of the college at all the' entertain- ter July 1." (Continued on back page)
lege far Women, gave the welcoming (Continued on back page)
ments. The college is proud of the pro address. Talks were made by Dean
l^ii - Here's to a Grand and (Glorious^ gress it is making in this step. Each Scott, and Miss Clara Hasslock of
Fourth. step is a step upward and and is the College; Miss Edyth Thomas Fed- PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
a stepping stone to make her more eral Agent of the Home Economics
outstanding in the educational Association in the South; Miss Epsie I am gratified with the large en- a real need in enabling our own
Swimming Pool world. Cambell, Head of the Home Eco- rollment of the summer school and regular college students and tefach>
nomics Department of Georgia;-Miss with the quality of the students. ers in service, who come frotm grade
Open to Students WORK CONTINUED ON LIBRARY Frances Swain, President of Amer- From the first day I have been im- a|nd nigh school positions in this m
ican Homb Economics Association; pressed wlith the earnest purpose and neighboring states, to continue
The Ina Dillard Russell Library is
"Summer is a comin' in" loudly and Miss Margaret M. Edwards, and sincere desire of. the student their work toward degrees and di- firs
nearing completion. As one walks Vice-President of American Home body to get the most possible from plomas, and to train them to become
cry the students at G. S. C. But why
up Hancock street he looks on this Economics Association. Mrs. J. O. this six weeks of study. The work more intelligent teachers. It is our
worry about the heat now that every-
beautiful structure with anxious eyes Martin presided land introduced the of the summer school is intensive desire to promote the best things in
one can take a cool dip? speakers.
and with a longing for .that day when but highly practical and thorough.' education, and the results of our
Students are allowed to go swim- The evening program which took I hope that you ,a,re pleased with efforts are seen in the more efficient
he shall be able to sit within its walls
ming on M'onday, Wednesday, and place in the city auditorium was pre- your work, and that your stay here and higher type of service rendered
and enjoy the work which has here-
Friday from four to six P. M. either sided by Miss Mai-garet M. Edwards, will prove eminently worthwhile.. by the teachers who attend our
tofore been a drugery. summer school. '
at the country club or at Cox's vice-president, and addresses were Since the inauguration of our first
The G. S. C. W. students are look- standard summer school twelve years We appreciate the confidence the
swimming pool. Arrangements have given by John Lovejoy Elliot, Direc-
ing forward to seeing the building ago, it has been our constant aim people- of the State have shown in the
been made for' transportation to the completed in September and ready tor, Hudson Guild, New York City, mm-
and endeavor to offer those in at- Georgia State ' College for Women,
^ " ^ country Club. The students are 1 also for use. - on The Permanent Value of the tendance first class college work
fortunate in securing reduced rates. Dr. Beeson has arranged the new and we hope to merit a continuance
Family; Mary Anderson, U. S. Wo- that measures up to the same high
There's nothing like a swim after building for the future growth of the of this trust and respect.
man's Bureau, on The Economic standards as that of the regular
college or, as he calls it, "A shoe Cordially yours,
an afternoon class. "Better come out Status of Wage-Earning Homemak- session, and I feel that we have suc-
and try it, the water's great." (Continued on back pftge) (Continued on back page) ceeded. The summer session meets J. L. BEESON, President

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ent essentials of their work. From the negative
THE COLONNADE side, one of the most important things to con-
sider is the avoidance of barriers which cut
off the human approach. One of which is an
ego-centric and a supercilious attitude. No rock
Cross By Philup Space
G.S.C. W. THE ALUMNAE
will sink a ship quicker than the "Holier than Dear Folkies, subject I shall now orate on -"The For The Alumnae For G. S. C. W.
thou" attitude. Be holy—yes; be consecrated Every time I see a co-ed coming Hot Weather." Oh me. Did I hear a
—yes;; be religious—yes; but with all oh it, across the campus I get—well, a groan> Well, maybe I should not
be human. One of the great needs of the hour slight shock. When I see a co-ed have mentioned it. Will someone tell'
me though why so many people fan
is Christian Efficiency. The following lines which v/alking under the "Jessie light" the
so much? Are they trying to de- ^^s^i^mi^^
are part of an answer to Foss's "House by the incongruity of the case takes my
Published Weakly By Students of The velop their arm 'muscle?
Side of the Road," epitomizes this thought. breath away for the sign says Geor-
GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Have you heard about Miss HISTORY OF G. S. C. W. REUNION OF CLASS OF 1912IN APPRECIATION OF DR. J.
Corner Hancock and Clark Sts. " 'Tis only a half truth the poet has sung
gia State College for Women and Frances Thaxton, her two sisters and Summer Schoo Alumnae Marriages
there stands the co-ed. That is the brother? They are going out to see
FROM FOUNDATION HELD DURING COMMENCEMENT BEESON
Mllledgeville, Ga. Of the house by the side of the way; sole reason why I always say mere- the Olympic Games Well, don't you BILL TO PRESENT
Our Master Jiad neither a house nor a home ly G. S. C. hope that they do not have a flat Calendar Miss Lucy Baldwin Woods, '31,
of Dawson, Ga., is now Mrs. Warren
During the forty-first commence-
ment of the Georgia State College At the printing of this edition
"Entered as second-class matter October 30, But He walked with the crowd day by day. A scandalous thing happened in out in the middle of the desert; H. Barber of the same city. Something else of unusual inter- for Women the class of 1912 held
1928, at the post office Milledgeville, Ga., And I think, when I read of the poets desire the Chem Lab the other day. The I wouldn't wish that on my worst the Colonnade we welcome anothel
Not all of the summer school has est has been discovered on our cam- their first re-union. opportunity to pay tribute to ovl
under the Act of March 3, 1879.", That a house by the road would be good, teacher was gesticulating away and enemy.
been work. Evidently the faculty pus. Of course you all know where Thirty-one members of the class beloved president, Dr. J. L. Beespf
SUBSCRIPTION RATE the class was looking very puzzled By the way—is Mr, Thaxton still Miss Sybil Faulkner, '27, of Monti-
But service is found in its tenderest form, must have taken seriously the say- cello and Chickamauga, Ga., is now the courthouse is. But how many of returned for the re-union. The class We do not see Dr. Beeson as mucl
$1.00 per year when in walked Dr. Lindsley. He preforming in his Sunday School
When we walk with the crowd in the road." negated th«in walked on v,in :the Class? And is Dr. Beeson still worry- ing, "all work and no play makes Mrs. Elbert R. Maples of LaFayette, you know what is in the tower? The of 1912 was the first to reach the as we would like 'because his busl
Jack a dull boy," because there has Ga. clock? iG!uess again. There is a room one hundred mark. ness takes him off the campul
COLONNADE STAFF These conferences hold up the ideal of a lab, picked up, a butcher knife lying ing about peoples shoe strings? filled almost to overflowing with
in front of the said teacher and been something to do almost every The class was feted with a num- However, we get occasional iglimpsl
consecrated unafraid attack upon life's prob-. I don't like people who ask ques- books. And what books! They have ber of social affairs. The Alumnae
EDITORIAL STAFF walked out. What did he fear? I night since the students arrived of hi'm as he hurries back and fori
lem of service. One of the great outcomes is tions—Do you? records of the state of Georgia
wonder. on June 6. . Miss Nellie Mae Gunn, '26, of Cor- since time began—almost. And banquet and reception were of special in his never ceasing program f i
Editor-in-Chief Emily Sanders the revivifying influence not only on the indi- Youi's in question,
Well, to talk on an entirely new June 7 was given over to registra- dele, Ga., is now Mrs. George W. interest. pushing G. S. C. W. ever Tipwai|
Managing Editor Claudia Keith PHILLUP what's more interesting, a record of
vidual, but on the college community to which tion, and we had a two-reel colmedy Gaston of Atlanta, iG'a. Miss Florence Austin was made and onward.
News Editor EotliOr Bjarron G. S. C. since it began. Much of the success of our-Surl
the student returns. With broadened ideals, a in the evening. * * * president of the "Still-Ams" of the

NFESSIONS
Society Editor Rose Dunn mer School is. due to Dr. Bees'jnl
truer concept of service, and a real understand- June 8—Classes began with formal Miss SylvJa Silver, '29, of Dublin, Whale rummaging around these class of .1912. A member of the class
'Alumnae Editor—Mrs. Gertie M. Hallman. foresight and ability in planning, rj
ing of the Master's command to carry the opening that evening in the audito- Ga., and Jacksonville, Fla., is now books we find that Mrs. W. Y. At- walked up to Miss Austin and said:
' Reporters—Alice Lee McCormick, Anita Cox, is ever ready to do any service' th;|
rium. Mrs. Eddie Fine of Atlanta, Ga. kinson first suggested the plan for "You used to be Frances Austin."
Betty Reed, Jewel Ivey, Zack Folds, Lu- gospel to all parts of the earth, we are pre- You'v.e heard of teachers who all this heat ,we are certainly tempt-
our school to her husband, a 'mem- "I still am," replied Miss Austin. will help in any way.
seem to 'have eyes in' the back of June 9—Two-reel comedy in the * # *
cille Corliss, Carol Reed. pared to carry the Chrsitian banner forward ed to mark all the stores who help- As a man of noble character,
auditorium. ber of the Legislature, who intro- The banner under which the class
Joke Editor Kathryn Owen their heads? That's the way we feel ed us—as tra'mps mark houses where Miss, Clara Mae Holloway, '32, of an educator, as a college presiden|
unafraid. duced the bill. The idea of such a fought was stolen while the reunion
'bout writing this column. We would they get food—so that the student June 10—Dr. and Mrs. Beeson Milledgeville, Ga., is now Mrs. Frank- school was unpopular from the start was in progress. The banner has Dr. Beeson, we salute you.
BUSINESS STAFF say that we not only had eyes in the body would "Patronize the Adver- entertained with a lovely reception lin Park of Knoxville, Tenn. because of the appropriation neces- been Mcerltly recovered /by Miss
Business Manager Virginia Hale EDUCATION AND THE DEPRESSION back of our head but on . all tisers !" may be next year if we're for the summer school students at '* * * Mrs. T. M. Ezzard was the guel
sary to establish it. Due to the Blanche Tait.
Advertising Manager George E. Brown sides as well to be nearly a thous- still unemployed we will work out (the Exec|uthis Mansion. By the of her daughter, Miss Mary Ezzar[
A | phases of life, the school not excepted, and miles away and still be able to a system of this kind. Miss Mary Bell Pafford, '28, of ceaseless efforts of prominent wo- Those returning for the class re-
Assistant Advertising Managers—Rebecca looks of the crowd there, I'm sure Miss Elsie Mims, '30, of Thom'aj
are feeling the effects of the depression. Ad- give a few "inside tips". We think everyone was present. Brunswick is now Mrs. Earnest Kirk men in the state the bill to estab- union included: Mrs. R. E. Carroll,
Torbert, Eleanor Stone, Lucille Vincent, lish a Girls Industrial School was Mrs. Paul' Cunningham, Mrs. Rob- ville, Georgia, te now Mrs. Olrh R e |
Margaret Frierson,'*Sara Adamsbn, Eve- justments are being made to meet it. The we need congratulating! We could take up space 'bout the June 11—Mr. Thaxton secured McLendon of the same city. finally passed in. 1889. ert Bea'm, and Miss Ella (Watson, of fern of Thomasville.
lyn Lane. interests of our children are too important for hot weather but there might be some for US'one of the best pictures of
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Girls, can you feature anyone at good souls who have not thought how Miss Nee Ruth Lane, '17, of Rock- The city of Milledgeville. voted an Atlanta, Mrs. Ernest Dillard, of
Circulation Manager Margaret Medlock us to weaken our efforts or desert our task. the season, "Lena Rivers."
appropriation of $22,000 - $10,000 Cochran, Miss Ffrances Austin, of
Typists—Kathryn Allen, Mary Ann Belcher, Many teachers are willingly accepting cuts in
G. S. C. W. not being able to define very hot it is. We wouldn't do any June 12—Vespers in the audito- mart, Ga., is now Mrs. F. Gartrell
a gift and $12,000 a loan—to the Columbus, Miss Myrtis Young, and
Anne Arnett Be'nnice Johnston.
Proof Readers—Mary NeWoy, Jean Youmans
salaries and other adjustments. "More work
and less pay" is going to be the portion of many.
the word "Jimmy"? Believe it or not
so'me bright young thing whose face
is rather strange- asked someone'
thing so rash as to start them think-
ing! ..X rium a t 6:45.
June 14—Two-reel picture in the
Webb, Jr., of College Park, Ga.
* * * new school. Mr. W. Y. Atkinson was Mrs. Frances King, of Augusta, Mrs.
Miss Mary Benford, '32, of Mil- elected president of the Board of-
Durnad Miller, and Miss Mattie
TOM'S BAKE SHOP
auditoduto. George McGee, of ;Chipley, Mrs.

"UNAFRAID"
Loyalty to the task and a sacrifical attitude
will continue to characterize the true teacher.
"what "Jimmies' were". She'll learn! There'll be "lotta" boners the next
time the paper goes to print—what
June 16—Two-reel picture in the ledgeville, Ga., is now Mrs. Clar-
auditorium. ence R. Daniel of Macon.
Directors.
Leon Morris, of Hartwell, Mrs. E. M.
.,. The cornerstone, of the new build- Roger, of Adel, Mrs. O. H. Thomp-
Bread
'* * *
There are.'times when we face life's prob- This is no time for slackers, the responsibility We want to know how in the with all those freshmen. Somehow ; ing was laid November 27, 1890. kins, of Camilla, Mrs. John Porter,
lems afraid,to make the next move for fear of of cultivating properly the greatest crop of our world Mary Ann Belcher and "Slee"
McCormick became prosperous
this summer school bunch ruined our
colu'mn. They were too wise for us.
r". June 17—A real Indian gave an Miss Mary Elizabeth Poole, ; 29, The ceremonies were celebrated in
interesting entertainment at chapel. of Washington, Ga., is now Mrs. of Danville, Miss Fances Lowe and
an elaborate manner, with thous- Mrs. C. L. Coney, of Macon, Mrs. A.
Gakes
making a mistake. That is the time for straight nation, our boys and girls, cannot be sidestep- He gta,ve an exhibition of Indian Bernard Darden of Sharon, Ga.
enough to attend the Home Ec. Con- Of course, we must have an alibi ands of the state's prominent peo- S. Fort Jr., 'of Morrow, Miss. Marian Excellent Delicacies
thinking. "The man of thought strikes deepest, ped. The sifting now in evidence will, in the ' dances and told the student body * * *
vention? Our last recollection of them and we took the first Lhing handy. ple present. ' \ Wallace, of Griffin, Miss Edith
something of the customs and sup- Miss Frances Myers, '29, of'Sulm- . The first president of the school
and strikes safely," says Savage. Thinking a end, result in benefit to our schools. The time was that they were trying to borrow Well Merry Xmas and Happy New erstitions of his people. ~ Ellington, of Thomson, Mrs. Ether-
a dime from us. Feature that! Surely merville, Ga., is now Mrs. Marion was Professor J. Harris Chappell-, of idge Hall, of Miami, Mrs. Richard
tiling through is not only a time saver, but a servers, the inefficient teachers, those whose Year—but pardon us it should be June 18—Picture in the audi- Wlatkins of Jonesboro, Ga.
the depression, 'must be lifting! "with sinceiNe jgood wishes for a Columbus. It was believed by the Binion ,Mrs. Malcolm Flemister, Mrs.
dispelkr of fears and a promoter of courage are not high, the teachers whose chief interest torium, "Kiki" with Mary Pickford.
Board that no better man could have Frank Riley, Mrs. Culver Kidd, Mrs.
"topping" fourth of July!
to face problems unafraid. Theodore Roose- is in the pay check, or in the opportunities We wonder if the old. saying of
June 19—Miss "Polly" Moss (gave Miss Frankie Raines, '29, of Mia- been found in the state. The name Dennis Turner, Mrs. )G. E. Mc- STEINBACH'S INC. _;
' Yours,
velt in, "Fear God and. Take Your Own Part" teaching affords for social pleasures, will find great minds run the same channel an interesting talk at vespers. con, Ga., is how Mrs. Reginald R. of "Georgia Normal and Industria Whorter, Mrs. C. G. Cox, Miss
TOM FOOLERY June 21—The Bergmann Players Trfce of Macon.
says: "Not one in a thousand times is it it difficult or impossible to hold their places, holds true in this case. We never Gollege" was officially adopted by Blanche Tait and Miss Mamie Pad-
coutd lund'erstand • wily eleVators from Atlanta gave us a most enjoy- . * !|: * the Board in December, 1890. An gett, of Milledgeville. "For Better Values"
possible to achieve anything worth achieving while those who feel the nobility of the calling, THE GEORGIA HISTORY MUSEUM
able comedy, "A Prince There Was." Miss Evelyn Barnes, '29, of Mans- able faculty of sixteen members was
Avere not installed in; the.dorms. We
except by labor, by .effort, by serious purpose who realize that their work is an important as Have you seen the Georgia His- June 22—Under the direction of field, Ga., is now Mrs. Ernest E. to be, in charge when the college mobile accident. Dr. J. L. Beeson
heard of someone else looking for tory Museum? It was begun only Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothingl
and by the willingness to run risks." any that can be done, and who keep ever be- elevators in Terrell Proper. Fact is Mrs. Hines, the Y. W: C. A. pre- Kennedy of Midway, Ga. opened for the first time. was elected to take his place.
two years ago by the History Club sented two plays, "Hyacinths and * * *
So real contributions to civilization are made fore them true ideals and a, right attitude to —we always said that when we leave In 1922 the name was officially
of the College and, has grown by Roasting Ears" and "Bless My Soul'/ Miss Miriam McCommons, '27, of The Georgia Normal and Indus-; changed by the Legislature to the and Ready-to-Wear
by men and women who are unafraid. Frank- their work, who better prepare themselves for our endowment fund to G. S. C it leaps and bounds until today it con-
shall be used for the above mentioned Dr. Joe P. Bowdoin from the (Greensboro, Ga., is now Mrs. John trial College opened with very simple "Georgia State College for Women."
lin unafraid drew down the lighting from the their tasks, and who c?n make the right kind tains several large glass cases con- i J State Health Department .'gave a' Thornton Copeland of Atlanta, Ga. ceremonies. Edghty-eight students
pui-pose. "" '".''••'' The first sum'mer school was held
skies, and thus laid the foundation for modern of education a true reality in their pupils, will taining many valuable documents short talk in chapel, * • ; ' #
registered the first day. (In keep- in 1917. The faculty gave their
• * ' '

electricity. Edison unafraid of the jeers of the be the ones called to greater responsibilities and relics which, speak eloquently Miss Leona Frances Glass, '15, of ing with the spirit of economy which services free, and board was $2.50 a
This is a word to those worldly of the state's great and glorious June 23—Two hundred eleven stu- RED BIRD CAMP
and better positions. After each period of de- characterized the college, a uniform week. The term lasted only three
intellectual plutocrats, carried on to completion wise seniors who are finishing at the past. There are letters written on the dents attended the American Home Tampa and Hudson, Fla., is now
was adopted'to .prevent extravag- weeks and the attendance was 700.
his experiments and gave us the incandescent gression in the past, there have come greater Economics • meeting in ; Atlanta. Mrs. John Gregg Chafee of Aiken,
. • * " "
end of summer school. Han,g on battlefields of the sixties; land deeds ance in dress among the students. Barbecue—Lunches—Drinks
light. Priestly unafraid of the appellation, here- opportunities for promotion and* success. This tight to those sheep skins 'cause you granted to our great grandfathers, Everyone reported a good time. For S. C. The total number of diplomas con- Chicken Supper by Orders—|
Made in prevaling 'mode of fashion ferred by G. S. C. W. from 1892 to
tic, pressed on to his goal and discovered oxy- one will not be different. "Preparation for the might need them to help keep you diaries and memoirs which depict those who remained on the campus
Miss Kathleen Rice, '2'8', of Macon, of 1892, bloused waist, sailor collar, to 1931 has been six thousand, four Good Picnic Grounds.
warni this winter. the curious customs of the long ago; there w&s four1 reels of comedy.
gen, making possible modern synthetic chemis- future" should be the watchword of every plain gored skirt with a ruffle at hundred, and eighty-three.
arrow heads, Indian beads, Indian June 24—Cabaret entertainment. Ga., is now Mrs. Grover ML Ford of Cold Spring Water
try. And too— teacher. "This* top, will pass away," should be We would like to know why "Tid- weapons, and utensils, which carry June 25—Picture in auditorium Gadsden, Ala.
the bottom, one could get a full dress ... — i Special Rates on Cottages fo|
"A picket frozen on duty, in the mind of all of us.
• * " *
uniform for six dollars and twenty
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dy Gal" gets so thrilled over the us far back into the distant past, and "Hotel Continental." Summer
A mother starved for her brood, Miss Belle Russell, '29, of Monte- cents.) • Good Mutual Life Insurance
It is also hoped that our schools will niake mail man who. bring "specials" on many other strange and interesting" June 26—Vespers in the audi- Macon Road Mr. and Mrs!
zuma, Ga., is now Mrs. Jewell Rich- The number of students increased
Socrates drinking the hemlock, , adjustments so that terms will not be shorten- Thursdays? things. These are all under lock and torium at.6:45.
ard Curtis of Oak Park, 111. during the first year from 88 to 171. Retirement Income F. E. Watson
And Jesus on the road; key and are labeled with the don- ., June. 28—Two-reel picture..
ed. A day, or a week, lost in the education of a <We would give a nickel to see the ors name and the county from which June .30—Two-reel comedy.
•.. • * . . $
The dormitories could not accomo-
*

The millions, who humble and nameless, child is gone forever. The demands, to be made Mite Ruth Stokes, '25, of Griffin, date this many students so most of Annuities
list of names Dean Scott was sup- they came. Connected with the Mu- July i—Style show in the audi- Ga., is now Mrs. Robert Bruce Mc- them had to board in private homes.
The straight, hard pathway trod— on our future citizens require that we do posed to have made out after a cer- seum is a picture gallery of Georgia's Survivorship Annuities
torium. Daniel of the same city. '• In 1905 the dormitory facilities Corrie to
Some call it Consecration, nothing that will prevent their being able to tain affliction of his. famous women and men—all neatly July 2—Picture. were increased to accommodate 410 M.S. Shivers, Dist. Mgr.
And others call it God." meet successfully the requirements of the fu- framed. But the collection is far Many other things have been FRALEY'S
from* complete and any contribution Miss Vandiyere Osmet, '30, of students.
These are the consecrated, unafraid souls ture. The staff is.certainly grateful to pl'anned for the remainder of sum- Cartefsville, Ga., and North Platte, Physical culture, cooking, and
their advertisers. We would like to will! be gratefully ; received by the mer school. L. C. Hall, Local Mgr. We Have It
who have rriade civilization possible. Nor should we "count time" in regard to club and the college. When the new Nebraska, is now Mrs. Horace Moore (drawing belcame requirements for
print all the new excuses some of - Of course everyone is looking of North Platte, Neb. every student in 1898. This led to
The students' volunteer conference is symp- plans and preparation for needed improve- our local concerns must have had to library is completed, the Museum
will, have a home of its own on the forward to the fourth with pleas- * * * the introduction of tennis and the
tomatic of the present mental'attitude of youth ments in our course of study or physical equip- hatch up. Usually it was "weW'given ant anticipation. Mr. Fowler always
second floor* so that anything you Miss Myrtle Hunt, '28, of Cochran, "new and rollicking" outdoor game
Y
tfflf ttn*
who is striving to face life's problems unafraid. ment. A small amount wisely spent, at this time, to the Annual, Corinthian, Kay-Det, ihas great things in store for us. Ga., is now Mrs. Beverly B. Sand- of basket ball. MILLEDGEVILLE
Y—Handbook and various, other taiay-,•'•• give will; be v safely - housed in.
Attainment will be approximated just in. pro- in broadening our curricular or adding needed fireproof .butydimgy* ft <• reminder to Then,,too,,several other plays will ers of Soperton, Ga. Professor M. M. Bairks was elected UMIT
things until we •, can't run.; an , ad; in
portion as the proper respective of life is se- facilities will'be repaid many fold. those,who see it of iyour kindness and be presented by Mrs. La Fleur's play * * * president in 1904 when Dr. Chappell
the Colonnade". At any rate if they production class. , Miss Fannie Madel Hitchcock, '16, resigned. Di\ Parks had served as
cured. "Look forward; and not back, look up and refused us this time they .!had,,to generosity, in helping to. make this 4
, •' And' the • calendar saya—"Grfcdu- of Macon, Ga., is now Mrs. Robert president for more than twpnty ^E<7R5IA
Those entering the field of religous en- not down- look out and not in" is a motto well-' use theirffreymatter a little.' Speak- one of the finest collections of
Georgia. Will you help? ,^tiQn,„Exercises.July. 15." Bruce Boyer of Sparta, (Ga. years when he was killed in an auto- %£^
deavor need to carefully consider the compon- worth adoption at this time. ing of advertising—-after walking in

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I
E. S. DEPARTMENT INCREASES TRIBUTE TO DEAN SCOTT DEAN JACOBS VISITS G. S. C. W.
ONCE A MAN AND TWICE A G. S.fl. HOSTESS TO ENROLLMENT To keep things going there must
CHILD HOME EC. ASSN.
DR. McGEE TO STUDY ABROAD MY GARDEN dragon's grace; The fact of a depression being on be a power. Our summer school is
While the rose near by, with dignity has not affected advers.ely the at- ever going and we each realize that Dr. Peyton Jacobs, dean of the

SOCIAL EVENTS To those who would really; like to The handsome co-eds who are
of a' queen— brave, enough to invade G. S. C. W. tendance in the Department of Eco- the power behind it is none other School of Education, Mercer Uni-
know, Rises above the soft, velvety sheen On Saturday, June 5, the Georgia nomics iand Sociology, for the en- than Dean Edwin H. Scott. versity, and director of Mercer Sum-
Dr. Sidney L. McGee, head of the Just why a garden I always grow report that they are progressing For weeks before summer school
Of the perfect lawn,—a carpet of State College we.corned visitors of rollment in it is the largest in its mer School, will visit G. S. C. W.
French Department, will leave im- Will say—there are many reasons, nicely in their work, but are suff- opened Dr. Scott was planning and
grass, distinction who had attended in At- history during summer sessions.
Midshipman J. B. Cown and Mr. mediately after the close of summer ering from a severe case of inferior- during the week of July 15.
Mrs. J. M. Bates, Matron of Man- and fear, Over which lovely women, and little lanta the American Home Econom- Three courses are being offerod, scheming to 'make this session both
Henry Brooks of Washington, Geor- school to study abroad. He now plans ity complex. Dr. Jacob will be glad to assist
sion Hall, spent the week-end of A long, long story they must hear. children pass > ics Association. two in Sociology and one in Eco- delightful and beneficial/ And now
Friday, June 18, in Atlanta where gia, were the guests of Misses Del to motor to his home in West Vir- When Autumn comes with its goodly Mr. J. C. Cato was the first to nomics. These courses are Econom- we areenjoying the results of all any student planning to attend the
Beds of mignonette and violets blue, /develop this disease. When he sold Among the • group coming to Mil-
she attended the wedding of her Perryman and Evelyn Cown of Ennis ginia for a short visit. From there share,. ics 1, Elementary Economics; Sociol- this thought.
Bring thoughts of friends ,both tried ietdgeville'., wefe Miss Francis (L. second session of Mercer Summer
daughter, Mary Lowe. Hall. he and Mrs. McGee will go to /New And we would drive away dull care, \a book to a fair customer at the ogy 27, Rural Sociology; and Sociol- G. S. C. W. is fortunate in having
and true. L
,ook sale, she relieved him of the Swain, of Chicago, 111., President of School in working out a class sche-
* * * Mrs. Ethel B. Matson assistant to York, sailing aboard the Rotterdam The garden, bedecked in brown, ogy 28, The Family. These courses as Director of its summer school a
the National Director of the Amer- Many other favorites I could readily v
jlume, but forgot to reimburse the Association; her sister Mrs. Eleo- dule.
Miss Bula Meeks of Ocilla, Ga., a on July 30, for Bristol, England. He orange and red— mention, ni nor S. McConnell, LaCross, Wis.; are all very general and helpful to man so capable and willing as Dean
regular college student was the ican Red Cross Association spoke will spend one month in London Is proof to us that nature is not '\i. Now Mi", Cato is worrying him- teachers in the public, schools of the Scott. We do not think a better
Did a limit of words call for prudent s
*$ sick because he cannot remem- Miss Martha Koehne, Ann Arbor,
guest of Miss Martha Benns of Bell to classes in health on Thursday. visiting. Then he is going to Paris dead; retention; Mich., President of tiie American state. man could be found for the position.
where he will study for nine months That she has but donned her vari- k ei t which girl bought his book. We thank you, Dr. S'cott, for all
Annex. PING PONG PARTY But in exquisite beauty all are there, Dietetic 'Association, M-iss Meta In accordance with the plan of G.
* * * ' in the University, of Paris. Before colored dress, friend Richard Cason is a clever S. C. W. to offer courses by corre- you have done for the school and
From slender holly-hock, to dainty cna Given, Chicago, 111., President Busi-
Misses Bobby Burns, Helen Bar- A delightful ping pcng party was returning to the States he will spend Which we think just then, we'love ? but he, too, has been exposed spondence, the Department is plan- for us.
maiden hair. ness Women's Section; Miss Hazel
ron, Elizabeth Cowart, Miargret K. given Tuesday afternoon, June 21, one month studying at the Univer- quite best, t° jhe very annoying disease, infer- ning to offer a number of courses COMPLIMENTS OF A
And the song of birds, in this garden r T P. Roach, Gfcand*. Rapids, Mich.,
Smith, Mary Rogers, Louise Hatcher in the basement of Ennis Hall by sity of Munich, at Munich, Germany. And yet, when hoary winter doth ° ?cy complex. 'Twas just the other through that channel as its field
of mine, ni President of School Section; Mrs. F.
and Irene Farrin, graduates and Misses Emily Cowart, Red and Irene 8ht that he thought he was pull- lends itself readily to correspond-
arrive, Where butter-flies flit in the glad in M. Edwards, Ala. State College, FRIEND
regular students of the college, were Kinney, Snookums Park, and Mary ^' a good one. Everything was set ence, no laboratory work being
And seedlings, for a time, have sunjshine; an mother of the Vice-President; Miss
the guest of the college for the Snow Johnson in honor of Misses Liz ii ready to go for & swell date in necessary. It has been definitely de-
The blush of spring, and the sum- ceased to thrive, Makes of my domain, a palace fail*, Margaret Edwards, Miss Elizabeth
entertainments presented by Mrs. Cowart of Union City, Head of the mer's' calm, Attention is turned to bulbs and
auditorium, but his eyes failed cided to offer six hours in Elemen Compliments of
With love, peace and contentment, him at the opportune time. The Avery, Baltimore, Md., Miss Georgia
Nelle Womack Hines. finance department of the Y. W. C. And the autumn's sober truth, trees, tary Economics,.six hours in El^nen
joint dwellers there. lights went off and Cason's head H. McDonald, Indinapolfe, Ind., Miss
* * * A., '31-32, and Miss Margret K. tary Sociology, and, perhaps two
The placid candor of sweet old age Which icy winds affect not,—nor So now my simple story is all told, Leila Murray, Atlanta, Ga., Miss Reba
Miss Dorothy Lowe of Buena Vis- Smith of Atlanta, past president of began to swim. He was sitting by his hours in each of the following: fields
And the fire of ardent youth, freeze, And on the idea of gardens, you girl but be couldn't find her. "Girls, Adams, Marietta, Ga., Miss Edith W00TTEN CHEMICAL CO.
ta, Ga., and Mrs. Jack Forrester of the Sophmore class. 0, Nature's casket of rarest gems, as there is already considerable de-
We search each morn for some must be sold. girls everywhere but mine I can't Von Cise, Albany, Ga., and Miss
Richland were the guest of Mrs. M. The final ping pong set was play- Of rubies and gold and pearl, vestige of bloom, Mary L. Brooks, Decatur, Ga., G'. S. mand for them: Sociology 22, Mod- Best Wishes and Compliments
Not the formal garden, of the land- see".
M. Martin and Mrs. Martha Chris- ed between Misses Red Kinney and Of diamonds, onyx -and Wening ern Social Problems; Sociology 27
Which will come in'spite of winter's scaper's art; Next comes our friend with the C. W. graduate and President of DR. E. A. TIGNER
tain, Matrons of Bell and Bell An- Liz Cowart in which Miss Kinney Rural Problems; Sociology 28, The
stars, gloom But the non-de-script kind,:—real' horn rim spectalces and that broad the Georgia Household Economic As
nex. was the winner. A salad course in- And when the colors begin ,to show, Family.
0, royal, redi-haired girl. outbursts' of the heart. smile that greets everyone from the sociation. These guests were enter
cluding frozen fruit salad and punch Our hearts with warmth "begin to Where one may plant in colors riot," bottom of bis heart, Mr. Roy Smith. tained a.t a luncheon in the old ban-
Miss Sarah Burks, Fayetteville, was served at the end of the game. WITH APOLOGIES TO THE.EARL
Dr. Martha Ko'ehne of University of glow. Flowers not sober, or dull, or quiet; We are very, sorry, indeed because quetting hall at the Mansion, and
Ga., was the guest of .Misses Kath- OF CHESTERFIELD ROSE TEA ROOM
Michigan, president of the American For our garden makes bright the Nor trim and precise,—just the of his accident the other night at the Kiiwanians of Milledgeville took
leen Moon and Ellen Ansley of Bell January 22, 1932
Dietetics Association; Miss Hazel P. grayest day, things we love;— them for an automobile ride to see
Mrs. Hunter, the mother of Dr. the auditorium. We realized at once As 'men delight to set forth the Senior Special—Waffles, Bacon
Annex. , . . Roach of Grand Rapids, Michigan, And hath charms which drive all Blessings from above. - - - E. C. B. historic Milledgeville, endingthe day faults and weak points of women, I
* * * Alice Hunter, Associate Professor of that he had met with this epidemic. -.•JttiR
Chairman of Elementary and Sec- cares away, Inspired by, and dedicated' to my Mr. Smith was dressed in a striking at a beautiful garden p a r t y a t the am going to write you a bit of ad- and Coffee—25c
Mrs. Edith Gage and Miss Ruth English is improving steadily from ondary school section of the Ameri- Then with the very first herald of campus friend and neighbor—Mrs. suit wearing his broadest smile, and home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hines. vice as to your dealings with them.
Williaims of Terrell A spent the week- a fall that she experienced a few can Home Economics [Association; spring, ' J. L. Beeson, AVIIO has so greatly
clays before the close of the regular had on each side of him a. reserved The outgoing President, Miss Men are important—at least they
end in Macon. Miss Elizabeth Emery, State Super- When the bees hum, and birds begin beautified the old Mansion garden.
* * * school term. She is, however, still seat. Time elapsed, and still the seat Frances Swain and her sister re- think they are—and that is what
visor of Home Economics, of (Balti- to sing; . • remained vacant. The smiles had van- mained over Sunday as guests of. you must play up to. A man loves to
Miss Audie Lee Moye made a in the City Hospital. more Maryland; Miss M. Given of It all su'ms a call for trowel and hoe; We Appreciate Your Trade
ished from his face, tears stood in Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson. It was be told how wonderful he is. Rave
week-end visit to her home in Dublin. Chicago, Illinois; and Miss Mary For planting of seeds, which bring
Welcome Summer School his eyes, and he was 'moping his brow their first visit to the far South. . about his clothes, his golf, his car,
* * *
COLONNADE STAFF ENTERTAINS Brooks of the Fulton High School, the flowei's we know— something furiously. Failing to un-
CULVER & KIDD
Miss Sallie Montford spent the Miss Swain spoke to the summer his athletic prowess, his driving, or
Atlanta, President of the Georgia And love, because of a memory 1
STUDENTS TO
An informal reception was given derstand the situation, we decided to school students and praised G. S. C. anything he happens to like. Tell him "Of Course"
weekend of June 19 at her home in Home Economics Association. dear,
by the Colonnade Staff at the Gov- investigate. Mr. Smith related this W. as one college that was illustrat- his dancing is divine and that he is
Dublin, Ga. Which is reserved for us from some WEST END SERVICE STATION
* # # ernment Square Park on Tuesday sad story-r-that his date with two of ing her own ideal—that of teaching- just too wonderful. If he is medium
yester-year. the most attractive girls on the cam- Home Making and Home Manage- between weak and strong he expects
Misses Victoria Kellam and Rubye evening from six-thirty to seven- And so we plan, and work, and re- pus had. failed him. After realizing ment to every pupil who enters its more and likes to he told that he is
Baldwin made a weekend visit to thirty. member— Visit The
his predicament, he shrugged his doors. brilliant; if he is weak and knows
their homes in Dublin, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson, Dr. That day in June—or was it Decem- shoulders nj&n.chalantly and slaiid, Miss 'Swain praised also the At- it, he likes, to be told that he is
;
and Mrs. E. H. Scott, Dr. and Mrs. ber? MIRALINE BEAUTY SH0PPE
William T. Wynn, and daughter, "CLEAN WITH SNOW" Welcome Summer Students "Nothing lost, but something gained,
lanta alumnae of G. S. C. W. who witty. Flattery whether it be great
Well, it matters not; memory is a thirty cents." Mr. J. D. Smith, an- ADMIRATION
/ MARRJAGE <Of J3ABEL JONES! Mary Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. treasure, Dopes and Sandwiches contributed so largely to the success or steall—they lap it up.
Fowler, Dr. and Mrs. McGee and the
other of the Smith family is' a very
of the Atlanta meeting—among them If there is anything a man likes for Satisfactory Work COSTUMU HOblUY

Dresses Cash and Celrry 49c And a garden brings happiness be- charming fellow, with beautiful
Miss Isabel Jones, former teacher Union-Recorder Staff were among GREEN FROG Miss Mary Brooks, Miss Leila Bunice more than flattery, it is to be lis-
in the Physical Education Depart- those invited to the reception. Gloves Cash and Carry ....20c
yond 'measure.
- - - Soon the spring planting is all
brown locks. AH the girls, adore him
and they like his Ford roadster too.
and Miss Clai'a Lee Cone. tened to. Sit up and listen to a man Carr's Emporium
ment of the college, daughter of Games and contests were played, and make him believe you're drink-
done, They would like to ride in it. Mr. Miss Swain said no college had
Mrs. L. M. Jones and the late Dr. outside the log cabin. Punch, sand- 20 per cent for Cash and Carry ing it all in and you'll find the way
One works at dawn; because of the Smith would like for them to ride ever sent so large a representation >*-&**
Jones of Milledgeville, became the wiches, crackers, and 'mints were to his heart.
sun. in it also but when he starts to ask to a national asstojciatioln and all
bride of Mr. H. Page Williams of served inside the cabin, which was on All Laundry. Good Gulf Gasoline ;
G. S. C. W. students who attended Men are nothing but children with Compliments of
Mid-day is left for retrospection, , them, there seems to be a murmur
'Raleigh,. North Carolina, Wednes- beautifully decorated with flowers.
And dusk for be'autiful shadowy re- Supreme Motor Oils
in his heart and he fails to make an appreciated the warm welcome by long pants on. Deal with them ias THE EQUITABLE
day evening June 15.
flection. Phone 555 engagement, consequently he rides Mrs. Olive Bell Davis of G. S. C. W., such and humor all their fancies. STEMBRIDGES
The wedding was solemnized at
Snow's Laundry & Dry Cleaning President of the Atlanta Alumnae. As for a bit of advice don't be-
Summer now comes ,and moves on a GORDON SERVICE STATION alone. ... ', LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
the First Baptist church. A program MRS. HINES ENTERTAINS As Atlanta was celebrating the lieve anything they tell you. Men
Company pace, West End R. E. Carter and L. O. Parrish, •Sjilver anniversary of the national are fickle creatures and not worth
of nuptial 'music was rendered by While the rose nearby, with dignity
Miss Maggie Jenkins. Immediately A beautiful party was given Sat- sheikish appearing buddies, appar- organization and Miss Swain praised even a thought of yours, my dear. George B. Moore, Agent
place,
following the ceremony Mrs. Jones, urday, June 25, by the Garden Club Green St. ently were, "an answer to a maid- the banquet at the hotel Biltmore by Never drink in all they tell you
Phone 440 Have assumed forms in keeping with
en's prayer", when they arrived at "ayinig that it was the 'most beautiful about your beauty, charm, etc.—-but
mother of the bride, entertained with of Milledgeville in the gardens at their beauty,
a beautiful reception at her colonial Greenacre, the home of the presi-
SUPER SERVICE 'G. S. C. W. Summer School. How- she .had ever attended anywhere/ don't let them know you are "wise"
And each performs its maiden duty. )ervice Sales
home on Columbia street. dent, Mrs. Nelle Womack Hines. The Have Your Shoes Fixed Where ever, in this case it was the fair to them. It destroys a man's faith
The pansy—with a smile on its innoc-
Mr. and Mrs. Williams left for a guests of honor were officers and They Know How maidens who were "left standing : in have had only ia few symptons of in- *n himself" to be told frankly' what
ent face,
motor trip through Florida to spend delegates from the American Home Nestles- comfortably neath; the snap- Next Culver & Kidd tr**~ > the. rain," for Mr. Carter is a mar- feriority complex. The; reason for you know of them. A man's love for
a month before returning to Raleigh Economfccjg Association who had
where they will make their ho'me. motored down to visit the College
Phone 120 ried man and Mr. Parrish a "has this is very apparent as they are resi himself, which is found in all men,
been," consequently neither of. these dentsof the. fair city;: Milledgeville,' makes him what he is. EBERHART'S STUDIO &fad'
The college students as well as the after the convention in Atlanta dur- r young men care for the company of Having access to this wonderful
Special—1 (8x10) for $2.00
faculty wish them both the best of ing that week.
happiness. ' »" The guests were ushered through
the lovely gardens by members of
the club and were greeted at the
THE CORNER Gulf Service Station
Corner Hancock and Jefferson
girls. privilege, their eyes and heart have, PICTURE FOR SATURDAY, JULY
We all wonder why Zach, Folds been strengthened by constantly
shaved off "Ms mustache. Can you seeing the G. S. C. W. igirls. This is
guess? Why it's because it just isn't their secret of being able to sus- tion> Tense
2ND
Dangers, terrors, thrills! Fast ac-:
situations! Narrow
3 (8x10) for $4.00
McKINNON MOTOR COMPANY

' Mrs. F. M. Graham, Mrs. Sol Wix- entrance of the Sunrise -garden by Phone 370 the. safe thing to have among so tain their great poise when in the escapes! A thrill-a-second in a
1 1
#
, on, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Adahis, 'of the club officers, President, Mrs. E.
Fitzgerald, and Miss Rachel Hill, of R. Hines; Vice-presifdent, Mrs. M. H. MilledgevilleV Finest Store Pennsylvania Tires—Washing
and Doping
many of the fair sex. To attract company of ladies.
undue attention in such environment
story cohcoted by that' master magi-
The remaining, men, Mri M. F. cian of terror, Harold McGrath.
Marietta, were the guests of Misses Bland; Secretary, Mrs. Frank Bone; would be quite a dangerous risk, and Cox, Mr. F. F, Killingsworth, Mr. A. Warner Oland who created a sen- Bank With
Margaret Wixon and Freda Gra- Treasurer, Mrs. E. H. Scott. The would require 'much extra e n e r g y - W. Blackman, and Mr. Wells are sation as "Fu Mamchu" conies to y
ham of Ennis Hall, Sunday. guests were then invited into' the running in opposite directions to more seasoned and because of their entertain you in "Tiie Drums of
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Dunn, little clqsed—jin garden whelrei {fragrant MRS. EULA STANLEY avoid any possibility of being "roped constant service they can overcome Jeopardy."
Shirley Dunn, and Mr. David Dunn tea with mint and sliced oranges,
of Dublin were the guests of their sandwiches, and cheese straws were
All Silk Dresses—The 'Largest Selection of Smart Sport Silks HATSH0PPE in." the effects of this epidemic. This is a thrill story, in which 5 The Milledgeville Ban
Felt and Fabric Hats Mr. G. E. Brown made his debuti Olahd plays a vengeful chemist. His
daughter and sister, Rose, of Ennis served by girls dressed in old fash- in Town. Don't Forget to Pay us A Visit. Sizes 14 to 20; 38 $1.00 to $5.00 into G. S. C. W. in quite ia, big wayr daughter has killed herself because
Hall. ioned frocks of pastel shades, wear- shelwa's betrayed by one of the Pe- Vlilledgeville, Ga.
In All New Styles He was immediately elected as a
Miss Mary Snow Johnson spent ing hats to match their costumes. A member of the advertising staff of trbffs. As she dies'with' the secret
the week-end with her parents in program of Southern airs and soft to 44. If which one betrayed her, her
the Colonnade and seems to be quite &
Atlanta. melodies were played by an orches- * •father threatens-all the. Petroffs with
popular • with • the<> girls< here.. This C6mpliment$ of
Miss Vera Pierce' of Dublin, visit- tra of students from the summer Compliments of popularity seems' not to ' jolt' his death.
,' 04 her sister, Miss Gertrude Pierce. school of the college. / -f 'The Oldest, Largest and Strongest"
„.- kiss Ethel Jones, of Dublin, visit- Among the visitors who signed the
ed her sister, Miss Gertrude Pierce. guest book down by the pool were
$2.98 GEORGIA POWER CO.
equilibrium,,although.'heseemssto be
very nervous to have such,honors be-
stowed upon him.
DIXIE SHOP
• We are indebted to Professor
Thaxton for the- excellent pictures
he has selected for our entertain-
!

Miss Ethel.Jones ,of Dublin, vftit- Miss Frances Swain of Chicago, 111., S. R. Lawrence and Bill Barron ment'. • •
ed her niece, Miss Elizabeth Thomas out-going president of the Ameri- 'A Citizen Wherever We Serve"
Sunday. can Htfme Economics Association;

' V
DR. SUTTON TO DELIVER WORK CONTINUED ON LIBRARY
COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS (Continued on back page)
(Continued from front page) Compliments of IMPERIAL HOTEL
string allowance and that has a knot SEE — Warner Baxter and
There will be approximately sixty in it now." When Dr. Beeson told
degrees awarded and thirty-five nor- what he wanted he said, "A library DR. W.M. SCOTT IMarion Nixon in "AMATEUR 355Peachtree, N. E.
mal diplomas which compares fav- large, enough to seat two hundred
orably with last years. The degree and fifty girls and to have six feet DADDY" at Atlanta, Georgia—150 Rooms
applicants will wear the customary walking space around each table."
cap and gown while the normal di- The shelves are to be quite unique. and 150 Baths—Owned and
ploma applicants will wear white The bottom shelf will hold the weight COLONIAL Operated by Emory University.
dresses. of all the shelves above, it. In this Rates very reasonable—Dining
way the library will be -naif full all July The Fourth
+ The ceremonies will be short in Get Your Bathing,Suit, Belt Room.
duration and simple. ••• •;•»;.imi*»^- around and there will be room for
interesting growth.
The number of graduates this and Cap at
summer is approximately the same
CHANGES IN FACULTY mmm-f.
as last summer, but the total number
graduates for the regular fall and Teachers ajnd , department heads CHANDLER'S
of the Georgia State College for
eflring1 jsessityns together with the We jSolve Your Printing
summer graduates far surpasses the Women were elected by the Board Welcome Summer School
number of corresponding graduates of Regents as submitted by Dr. J. L. Problems
of 1930-31. Dr. Beeson said, "I am Beeson, and the following changes
Maximum Service,, Maximum Students
gratified at the encreased number were announced toy the school head
of degee graduates." this week:
YOUR PRINTING- Quality, Dependability Let us Do Your Dry Cleaning'
Miss Elizabeth B. Jones, of Au-
MARIE GOODYEAR CHOSEN gusta, Ga., will be instructor in La- THE MILLEDGEVILLE TIMES
tin and critic in the Peabody high Done by Experts at Lowest Prices. ODORLESS CLEANERS
PRESIDENT SUMMER CLASS
school in the place of Mrs. Emily "A Century of Service Has Taught Phone 550
(Continued from front page) Hall Reynolds who has resigned. Miss
•work. Jones has the bachelor's degree from us to Know How."
Miss Martha Shaw was on the Wesleyan College, and the master's
Freshman Council and Sophomore degree from Teachers College, Co- THE UNION-RECORDER
Commission. Miss Shaw was secre- lumbia University.
Miss Vera Hunt, of Atlanta, Ga., Newspaper-Job Printers
'taify of the Sophomore class and
Vice-president of the Junior Class. who received the A. B. degree on
May 30, 1932, and who has been
STUDENTS ATTEND A. H. E. student assistant in Physical edu-
a SPECIAL SALE OF LADIES
MEET IN ATLANTA cation for the past two years, will
be instructor in physical education
(Continued from front page) for coming year. Miss Isabel Jones,
ers; and Paul' H. Nystom, Columbia assistant professor of physical edu-
University, on A Re-Statement of cation for the last two years, has
Fine Silk Hose
the Principles of Consumption to resigned.
'Meet Present Conditions. Miss Josephine Pritchett, of Grif- $1.95 and $1.50 Values All Pure Silk
The crowd returned Friday morn- fin, who received the bachelor's de-
ing 5:30 the lively spirit somewhat gree, on May 30, 1932; will be in-
(broken from the day before, but structor in commerce for the com-
and Mesh.
with such pleasing expressions that ing year. She has been a student
it can be said that "a good time assistant in this department for two
was had by all!" years.
Travel By Black and AH The Leading Shades.

BUS
EXCHANGE BANK THIS WEEK FOR

Milledgeville, Ga. Phone 351


Th|s bank offers to depositors security in a sum greater than
that offered by any bank in this section of Georgia.
FOR INFORMATION 79c
IF YOU WANT THE BEST SHOP AT
FOUR PER CENT AND SAFETY
E. E. BELL'S
MERCER SUMMER SCHOOL

Second Term: July 19—August 24


Fresh Air Compliments of

Register Tuesday July 19 and get fixed up in your room. Classes Fruit Co. ^Milledgeville Music Store
R. H. WOOTTEN
start Wednesday morning July 20 at 8:15.
Earn credit for five semestelr hours by taking three courses carry-
ing credit for 2 1-2 quarter hours each (7 1-2 quarter hours equal
Dresses 40c cleaned and press- Teachers, ,jend your orders to
five semester hours).
Tuition for the three courses , $27.50 ed—Clean with STAR CLEAN
HARPER AND HARPER
Half Soles 55c
R. H. Wootten for art and •r"~
school supplies. Same will be ap-
(Including Matriculation)
Leather or Rubber Taps 15c preciated and promptly filled.
Room in dormitory §9.00 ERS. Better work—Better ser-
First Job Each Day Half Price
Meals in Tea Room, Y. M. C. A. Building, about 60c a day, accord-
ing to appetite and taste. vice. r
Fix up your schedule early. The number of courses open to students
entering for the second term is so'mewhat limited. Make out a list SPECIAL STORAGE RATES TO YOU
of the courses you can use and send it to us at once. List both BLAIN'S SHOE SHOP
Iff you, have failed to visit our Super Service Station you cer-
elective and required courses, putting a cross mark by required
courses. State number of semester hours in each. From this list we Have your summer dresses tainly have some thing coming to you.
will compile a list of offerings. djqaned and your shoes re- The most complete modern equipment in Middle Georgia—The
If this list is in our office by July 7 Dean Jacobs will bring the re- paired by us. one place that visitors feel at home. We specialize in Electric
vised schedule to Milledgeville early during your last week and ar- Car Washing, Alemiting, perfect lubrication. Tire and Battery
range schedule for each student. Service, home of the best mechanics in Georgia. Fill your tanks
with Woco-Pep and get the thrill.
Write us Your Ndeds at Once Welcome
Summer School Students
L. N. JORDAN SUPER SERVICE STATION
MERCER SUMMER SCHOOL THE CORNER THAT SERVICE BUILT
To
Chevrolet—Firestone Tires—Tiolene Oil—Woco-Pep
Macon, Ga. it* . A J | r* **>*• THE NOVELTY SHOPPE
Milledgeville, Ga.
'\r

PHONE 202 GET IT HARRIS HALTS PHONE 202

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