Succesful Summer School Ends July 18

Georgia College
Knowledge Box
Colonnade
7-2-1930
Colonnade July 2, 1930
Colonnade
Follow this and additional works at: http://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade
Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons
Recommended Citation
Colonnade, "Colonnade July 2, 1930" (1930). Colonnade. Book 71.
http://kb.gcsu.edu/colonnade/71
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by Knowledge Box. It has been accepted for inclusion in Colonnade by an authorized
administrator of Knowledge Box.
Volume 5
The Georgia State College for Women, Milledgeville, Ga., July 2, 1930
Number 14
Succesful Summer School EndsJuly 18
COMEDY
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES
flUdfiUff.
President Beeson Will Present Degrees a«d Diplomas to Ona Hundred
Eighteen. CIa:.s Will Be Addressed by Professor T. J.
Kew Articles of Historical Value
Lanes, Young Harris College
Constantly Being Added
The thirteenth Summer, School will Rica; Frances Williams, Woodbury;
Collection of Swords Given
•end a most successful session, July
•eighteenth, with commencement exercises at 10:30 A. M., at which more
than one hundred young women will
receive their degrees and diplomas.
President Lance, of Young Harris
College, will deliver a short inspirational address, after which the decrees and diplomas will be awarded
by President Beor,on. This marks
the close of the largest
summer
school ever held on the campus of
th;> Georgia State Colleges for WoIV; on.
The candidates for graduation )nelude the following:
Batchelor of Art?
Mary Leone Bennett, Hazlehurst;
Clara Mae Cowart, Fair Mount; Sara
Emma Lucile Wright, Atlanta; Mary
The Georgia History Museum, now
Martinez Young, Fitzgerald; Mary
located in Parks Hall, is one of the
Ycungblood, Milledgeville.
most interesting features on the camBatchelor of Science in Home Eco- pus.
The Museum, established by
nomics
the History Club and Dr. Amanda
Johnson, contains a large collection
Cornelia Chappell, Columbus; Floy
of interesting articles.
Miriam Creel, Union City; Edith Lee
Recently into the hands of Dr.
Funderburk, Bainbridge; Willie Mae
Gower, Dacula; Grace Gregg, Man- Johnson have come various articles
of historical value for the Museum.
chester; Helen Jo Holsenbeck, Gray;
Among them are a piece of the batFrances Yarbrough, Milledgeville.
tleship, Maine, which was presented
Collegiate Normal Course
by Mrs. Norman Edwards. Sara F.
Frances Bridge^, Dawson; Mar- Ed-.yar.ds Patterson has given a Joe
celle Putnam Butler, Marietta; Mil- Brown Pike used in the war between
dred G. Butler, Cairo; Ethel Florence the States. Mrs. Warren and famCarter, Jackson; Martha Alice Crow- ily have presented a five piece, colder, Milner; Rossie Culbreath, Moul- lection of old swords. Dr. J. L.
trie; Lois Lee Darrington, Decatur; Beeson gave a cannon ball picked up
Helen Munford Domingos, Macon; in Government Square Park.
Marjorie DuPree, Sunny Side; Mary
When an orti^e
of
historical
Elizabeth Dur.den, Graymont; Beulah
value is given to be placed in GeorPennington Everett, Irwinton; Julia
gia History Museum, it is put in
Katherine Edwing, Covington; Vira glass case ,Avhich is locked with
ginia Marshall Frazier, Leland, Miss.;
name of the donor, the county from
Rli&sa Mae Giddens,
Swainsboro;
which it was obtained, and the date.
Catherine Elizabeth Oilman, MilledgeIf particularly (historical, a bijief
ville; Bennie Lee Hall,
Coleman;
item is written about it. All picMarion Harrison,
Augusta;
Ray
tures of Governors, Famous Women,
Kathryn Ivey, McBean; Dorris Vennie
and Statesmen of Georgia are to be
Lindsey, Tennille; Estelle Lovvorn,
framed.
Carrollton; Claramond Bess Lummus,
Any contribution to this collection
Covington; Cora Lee McEver, Eatonton; Sara Jane McGahee, Greenville; 'will be greatly appreciated, pictures
Elizabeth McMillan, LaGrange; Ruth and slave diaries ar,e especially valthis
Powell Moore, Villa Rica; Elizabeth uable. By contriibutiing 'to
Museum
you
.are
allowing
others
to
Overstreet, Iron City; Laura Louise
Parramore, Boston; Dorothy Smith share with you your prized historical
Paschal!',, Harlem; Jane
Rambo, treasures and enabling Georgians
Blakely; Mary Julia Ratchford, Bar- of today to understand and apprecitow; Evelyn Vivian Redfern, Pavo. ate the Georgia of yesterday.
Williams Cross, Sfcatesboro; Willena
.Fort, North, S. C ; Gertrude Gilmore,
p^T^'itiough; Lill Katharine- Hailey,
" Sarasota, Fla.; Nan Humby, Clayton; Dale Hamrick, Fair Mount; Rebecca Holbx*ook, Atlanta; Madelyn
Vaught Jordan, Whigham; May Atwood Kittles, Valona; Evelyn Martin, Newnan; Marion Douise Mayfield, Milledgeville; Etteinne MeCraine, Willacoochee; Eugenia McDonald, Fitzgerald; Marjorie Kathleen McGee, Milledgeville; Jane
Elizabeth
McLendon,
Grovetown;
Frances Carolyn McMullan, Jonesboro; Linnie Methvin, Dexter; Katie
Louvenia Moore, Greensboro; Elinor
Cliff, Moultrie; Mary Addie Parker,
Donaldsonville; Willie Sue "Roberts,
Social Circle; Farise Lillian Sasser,
Bonaire; Sadye Louise Tanner, Montrose; Kathryn
Georgia
Taylor,
Collegiate Normal Course
Greensboro; Mrs. Kathe'rine Greer
Effie Powell Shine, Columbus;
Tunnell, Milledgeville; Frances SylLucile Simpson, /Rockmar't; Jennie
vesta Woodard, Dublin.
Lee Smith, Woodland; Izora Loyd
Batchelor of Science in Education Thomas, Patterson; Ina Mae Toler,
Irwiriton'; Kaltherine 'Tyler, MontiLila Frances Boswell, Greens- cello; Una Violet Umphrey, Hinson,
boro; Clara Emma Brake, Savanah; Fla.; Margaret Eloise Ward, Iron
Sara Elizabeth Callahan, East Point; City; Florrie White, Moultrie; ElizaGeorgia Kathe'rine (Calloway, Tal- beth Wood, Atlanta; Odessa Wootbotton; Sara Louise Cook,
Social ten, Abbeville;.
Circle; Emma Davis, Meigs; Eunice
Collegiate Normal English Course
Godley, Woodbine; Sally Hall, MilSarah Butt, Columbus;
Adelyn
ledgeville; Ruby Lee Henderson,
Veryl Grier, Blakely; Essie
Clark
Eton; Ann Stallings Hicks, Rome;
Hall, Miami, Fla.; Vera Lee Jackson,
Ruth Thornton Hightower, Americus;
Winder; Helen Jones, Gibson; Marie
Gleo Johnson, Waycross; Alvaretta
Louise McComb, Milledgeville.
Josephine Kenan, Statesboro; Clara
Duncan Lanier, Dublin; Lois Lord, Collegiate Normal Home Economics
Course
Toomsboro; 'Ruth Lord, Jefferson;
Wilma Martin, Bronwood; Margaret
MeCutcheon, Columbus; Vesta Merritt, Temple; Cornelia Montgomery,
Commerce; Mildred O'Neal, Greenville; Gertrude Peacock,
Eastman;
Ellen Rambo, Blakely; Loyce Abbie
Ray, Macon; Mrs. Annie Lane
Sharpe, Rocky Ford; Mary Simpson,
Milledgeville; Mary Cratch Span;ow,
Hawkinsville; Mary R. Talley, Villa
Martha Emily Cary, Georgetown.
Collegevia'te NoVmal
Commerc^l
Course
:
Marguerite Arthur, Quitman; Nell
Williams, Quitman.
A special train has been chartered
over the Central of Georgia Railroad,
leaving .after the
Commencement
Exercises. Connections out of Macon will be held for this train.
. BOWELL TO TALK AT G.'
S. C. W. NEXT THURSDAY
Dr. Spright Do well, president of
Mercer University, will speak to the
G. S. C. W. summer school students
next Thursday at the chapel exercises. Dr. Dowell is one of the prominent educators of the South and is
interested in educational problems.
He will speak to the teachers about
their problems and how to meet
them. His address will no doubt be
a most interesting and inspirational
one to the teachers and students
at summer school.
BASEBALL GAME PLANNED
FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY
On the afternoon of July the fourth
there will be a baseball game between the G. S. C. W. Co-eds and
the regular students. Miss Mildred
Butler is at the head of the girls'
squad nad Mr. E. C. Jordan leads the
coeds. The gjame will be played
strictly by girls' rules. Members cf
the teams will not be chosen until the
morning of the fourth.
AFFORDS
OF FUN
EVENING
The English comedy, School, Presented in four acts by Dr. Alice C.
Hunter., a member of the English
faculty, fulfilled all promises for an
evening of fun.
The play in spite of two of the
main characters being called away
for unavoidable reasons at the last
minute, went through without a hitch.
The two young ladies who so kindly
stepped into the breach made good
in every respect.
The cast went through their parts
like seasoned actors.
The characters included: Miss Annette Cox as Bella; Mass Geraldine
Bray as Naomi; Miss Vivian Barnwell, Tilly; Miss Virginia McLendon,
Laura; Miss Elizabeth
McLendon,
Milly; Mi:s Willie Mae Stowe, Clara;
Miss Mary Kennedy, Child; Miss
Mabel Bra'ntley, Jack; Miss Mary
Cross, Krux; Miss Ella Iloliis, Dr.
Sutdiffe; Miss Jennie Lee Cooley,
Mrs. Sutcliffe; Miss Sara Singleton,
Lord Beaufoy; this part was taken
by Miss Catherine Allen after Miss
Singleton was called away Sunday
night. Miss Martha Stovall took the
part of Far.intosh; Miss Mae Ktiiles
was Hettie but because of illness w"s
unable to take her part, this was
taken by Miss Martha
Chapman.
Miss 'Gertrude Gilmore was pianist.
Tis play was written by Thomas
William Robertson, famous English
playwright, very popular with colcelege students. He was founder of
the "teacup and saucer" school of
drama.
WHEN JANE TAKES A HAND
PROVES A SUCCESS
The play, "When Jane Takes A
Hand," the first of a series of delightful entertainments arranged for
the summer school, was most successfully presented by the Jonnson
players, under the capable supervission of Dr. Amanda Johnson, head of
the history department, Thursday
.June 12, 1930.
The acting was unusually good
the principal characters being: Miss
Bobbie Burns, as Jimmie, an estimable young man; Miss Frances Jackson, Archibald, the black imp; Miss
Josephine Proctor, Mr. Pendleton,
not too old for romance; Miss Mildred O'Neal, Jimmie's father; Miss
Gertrude Cooper, Mammy Josephine;
Miss Kathryn Duggan; Jane's cousin
from New York; Miss Lillian Brown,
Mr. Dare, Jane's father; Miss Mary
Bchannan, Jane's aunt from New
York; Miss Dorcas Paicker ,a social
climber; Miss Annie Joe Moye, Jane
Dare; Miss Claire Flanders, the social climber's daughter; Miss Carolyn Russell, the housekeeper; Edna
DeLeMar, Mr. Smith, boarder.
Another impressive feature of the
entertainment was the art gallery of
famous works of art, represented by
beautiful living figures from the
student body.
This play was presented last spring
State Supi. M. L. Duggan and State
School Supervise!]", Profesor
Downs, Speak
G. S. C. W. students have been
fortunate in having several distinguished visitors speak in chapel. Many
other prominent educators are expected to visit G. S. C. W. during
the summer session.
State Supt. M. L. Duggan and the
new State School Supervisor, Professor. Downs, were guests of G. S.
C. W. Friday, June 13. Dr. Duggan
gave and interesting' talk to the
students and Prof. Downs led the
devotional exercises. Tuesday, June
17, Mrs. J. L. Beeson introduced at
the chapel exercises officers of the
D. A. R., who were visitors in Milledgeville. The ,guests were Mrs.
Bun Wyle, Atlanta, Ga., State Regent
of D. A. R., Mrs. Eli Thomas, Atlanta, Ga., Regent of Atlanta Chapter D. A. R. They spoke of the work
being done in the state by the organization.
Among those expected to speak
to the students during the summer,
are: Kyle T. Alfriendf Sec. G. E. A.
Supt. J. L. Yaden, Pres. G. E. A.,
Prof. Geo. D. Goddard, and F. M.
Greene in charge of rehabilitation
work and Dr. Harry Clark, Pres.
Judson College.
MEMBERS OF G. S. C. W.
ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOLS
Many members of the G. S. C. W.
faculty are attending various summer schools, working for higher degrees. Among those attending Columbia are: Misses Annie Harper,
Frances Thaxton, Winifred Fowler,
Sara Bigham, Katherine Butts, Stella
Stelle, Helen Greene, Mrs. Allene
Owens, Mrs. H. S. Wooten. Those at
Peabody are: Misses Alice Napier,
Clara Morris and Mrs. Mary Joyce
Ireland. At the University of Georgia, Mrs. Lynward Smith.
by the history club of G. S. C. W.
and was so successful that Dr. Scott,
Director of the summer school asked them to present it again for the
summer school.
TO OUR ADVERTISERS
The advertisers in this issue
have helped to make this paper
possible. Their cooperation is appreciated. The staff urges every
summer school sutdent to patronize those who have been so generous with their, aid.
^&^o&«&a»a»>^^
Ke^or'Xc&^:oyK^X3^»350»o»pwXa;^Ci
G E
<*
&
X
May Kitties, Mrs. Annie Lane Sharp, Eleanor Fountain
SHOULD MATRONS WEAR A
BADGE OF IDENTIFICATION?
WHY STUDY?
A CINCH COURSE
A FAMOUS FAMILY
a s..c. w.
For The Alumnae
"SILENCE," PLEASE!
Pop! The cork is out. But its sound
"Why study", says Silly Sally Do-1
is the one inconsistency of the scene
Have you heard the walls tremble
nothin,
"life's
too
short
to
both—a quiet group of aristocrats-. We
Could any kind friend mention a When all the Smiths assemble
Is there no way to identify matered
with
that!
Eesides
studying
even forget the question under discourse to me—one of those cinch Their vast, indomitable clan
rons? The matrons look so youthdoesn't
get
you
any
where.
Just
liscourses that is easy, needs no library That in all progress leads the van? cussion as the ice "plunks" into the
ful, it is difficult to distinguish them
ten
to
this,
now.
The
more
you
glasses. We lose all admiration for
work and allows one to keep a Like demigods of ancient myths
from the girls. For the sake of the
study,
the
more
you
know.
The
more
schoolgirl disposition?" Dot begged This dauntless regiment of Smiths a handsome face when the squeak
young men on the campus the faculyou
know,
the
more
you
forget.
The
of a shoe discloses that our "ideal
ty of the G. S. C. W. should be reas she sank wearily down on her Goes sweeping on and on and on,
more
you
forget,
the
less
you
know.
man"
walks "pigeon-toed." We can
quested to require all matrons to
steaming little cot and faced her And not one of them is christened
Therefore,
the
more
you
study,
the
barely restrain our excitement when
wear some badge of identification.
roommate,—a senior, with a high
John.
less
you
know.
On
the
other
hand,
One evening at the picture show
and mighty air.
In countless tasks they prove their an escape is being accomplished.
the
less
you
study,
the
less
you
know.
Then, at the tensest moment, the
a youthful looking matron came into
pitch,
"Well," began Mary, so well versed
The
less
you
know,
the
le;-:s
you
for
r
whirr of a motor annoys us. Our
the auditorium and seated herself on
in college courses that sire went This tribe denominated Smith,
get.
The
less
you
forget,
the
more
the second row to the rear of the
only from force of hob'it, "I've been They stand their ground and have not thrill comes jostling down.
you
know.
So,
the
less
you
study,
We miss our foreign favorites who
middle tier of seats, exactly in the
quailed
here four years, and if there ever
the
more
you
know.
Now,
isn't
that
are
learning to talk. Or, when
center of the row. Who expected
was one that was easy, I wasn't en- Though, Hall, Morgan, Moore might
sound
philosophy?"
"doubles" do their speaking parts,
a matron to do a think like, that?
have failed.
rolled. Dot, you might as well reconTo
which
Kranky
Karrie
Know—
we
are disappointed. Our strong,
Suddenly a dashing young fellow
cile yourself to ifock-bottom facts I will not dim the fair renown
it—all
replied,
"How
utterly
prepocame and could find none of the
Of Johnson, Jfones, Williams and brave man may dis tsug"uvdp hardl
no wand get to work.
shrill squeak; our daintiest star is
many vacant seats to his liking ex- storious! why study? Ah, My dear,
Brown;
"Anyway," Dot cheerfully answbe
master
of
your
surroundings.
By
liable to have a harsh rumble.
cept the middle seat in the next to
ered, "I wish some teacher with a big- But when I count the kin and kith
the last row. Gladly these seated on only fifteen minutes study a day you
Who could follow the unravelingheart would let us come to class in Who bear the honored name of Smith
the row accorded the young man the will be enabled to understand the
I
say,
"God
bless
you
everyone,"
of
a mystery when the bang of a
the cool part of the day, and then
privilege of crawlitig over their laps mysteries o fthe universe, to enjoy
For the Master knows what he has door follows every dectective? The
to their fullest extent the beauties serve refreshments."
to reach the desired place.
heroine's sobs irritate us so we can't
done.
"Oh, for goodnesssake, Dot, snap
Did he occupy the first vacant of art, to appreciate the magic
sympathise properly. Husbands are
out of it. This is college, not fairy- 24—Smiths
seat? Oh, no, a place was reserved rhythm of words."
disappointed to fin dthat all the cry1G—Williams
And, then, red headed, freckled land."
on his right. A girl soon accepted
ing babies weren't left at home.
The conversation was dropped, but 15—Thompsons
the space bv his side. But what! faced Youth piped up, "Why study?
Neither, have they escaped the thun.12—Halls
Aw,
shoot!
I
can't
be
bothered."
Dot
sighed
many
times
during
the
chargrin when she looked over and
dering voice of a virago,
Age, with a tender, amused smile weeks that followed, and Mary had 8—Browns
beheld her matron on the other side
Husband and wife can look at the
7—Matthews
of her beau! A little oign language looked up from his work long enough a sneaking idea that she was still
battles on the screen. Yet, who ex7—Mo ores
conveyed the dangerous proximity of to say, "Study hard, my dears, make building air-castles.
pects them to listen to the familiar
0 - Morgans
the matron, and a glum young man the best of your opportunities; study
A kind friend by the name of G—Iveys
sound of dishes crashing abouc?
and a nervous girl sat silent and I row, and decide later why."
Dean E. H. Scott answered not only G—Davis
And women will always begrudge the
watched the picture.
the wish of the freshman, but also
vitaplSone's precedence ]in their
INEZ TRAPP.
SINGING, GOOD AND OTHERWISE the wish nearest the heart of every
special hobby—talking!
G. S. C. W. A PLACE TO SLEEP
G.
S.
C.
girl
when
he
arose
in
chapel
Is everybody happy? Why. cerTHE UNWELCOMED GUEST
tainly,
and .why not? For here wo three weeks after his conversation DISCOVERED—A PLACE TO EAT
Before morniji^ /there must be
and
announced
to
the
faculty
and
night—Wut nights at G. S. C. W. are down at G. S. C. Summer School,
It all happened on a hot night durMarjorie, the bubbling enthusiast ing study hall at G. S. C. Tele, Whitare no short that they are hardly over twelve hundred strong, and en- members of the student body, words
of the Freshman class, rushed madly ter, Betty and Fanny occupied their
worth mentioning. An exaggerated joying being here too. One of the to his effect.
"A
new
courie
is
being
offered
most
attractive
features
of
our
suminto the room. An armful of books favorite places in the room ajj
view of the siuation, you'll say. But
beginning
June
26.
This
is
a
one
mer
school
is
the
chapel
hour
when
flew into the middle of a be-mud- working industriously on love' letwait until you hear!
Night—I drop into bed, stretch my we gather each day at eleven o'clock hour course in Watermelon consump- dled bed.
ters, novels, notebooks and lessons.
tired to open them not one minute in the auditorium. During this par- tion, held at five o'clock, in the cool
Tiny, the adored roommate, who Why honestly, you could have heard
ing t oopen them not one minute ticular time several phases of our shade in front of Atkinson Hall.
had finally overpowered her insom- a pin drop!
life
are
touched.
First,
a
few
minuA
squeal
of
delight
arose
from
earlier than seven o'clock. At midnia, caused by the excitement of her
But suddenly the quiet atmosphere
night I am brought from a peaceful tes are devoted to the devotional, one Dot.
first few days of schools, was jerk- was interrupted. Whitter, Betty and
"Surely", she mused, "There must ed unceremoniously from her rosesleep by a sound of Availing, I jump which consists of the Bible being
Fanny hurried to various parts of
read
by
the
gentlemen
members
of
unceremoniously from my bed, dash
be fairies."
pillowed bed. "Tiny, oh, Tiny," she the room holding their ears and exacross the room to the window to the faculty, and the entire faculty
called excitedly, "the campus is plaining the excitement to Tele,
see if I can aid the person or animal and the student body engaging in
filled with red arrows and all over who had not moved. A stranger had
in distress. My run across the room the Lord's Prayer. Then comes the
ATTENDING CHAPEL
them is printed 'Follow' Me To Food! entered the room. He was not even
seems to waken more completely my singing which is led by Mrs. Hines.
I was so nearly starved that in my polite for instead of knocking at the
sleeping senses, and I discover to my How marvelous it feels to sing with Entering the auditorium in all col- mad rush for the end of the trail, I door and asking for entrance he had
ors,
amazement, that the utterly desolate a thousand others so that you can
forgot my money. So I'm here to come in through the window. His
sounds is the voice of a broken-heart- sing heart's content and not worry Girls and boys with mail of all kinds, gather you, money and all. Let's appearance was frightful and his
ed twain ring out, in song, his senti- about r.unning a whole chorus—why, Some wishing they had heard from go."
rapid touring of the room had terriother,
ments to his beloved. Knowing that the lady in the balcony doesn't know
"Well, Marjorie, what's all this fied the girls.
I am not the one to whom he is sing- you, and from the way you're sing- Still, many never mind.
about?" drolled out Tiny, fully awakNow who would conquer the foe?
ing, "All That I'm Asking is Sympa- ing, she might think you are an
ened
from
her
nap.
No one was anxious but to keep from
thy," I climb back in bed and in operatic star. And the songs we Next, is getting a seat comfortably
"Just follow me and I'll show you."
being called a coward Tele, who was
sing,—"Little
Liza
Jane",
"Row
near
a
door
spite of the noise, I fall asleep again,
"Oh Billie, we're ready to go."
not so excited as the other girls,
HoiTors! At one o'clock I awake. Your Boat," "G-R-I-N, Grin" and Of which room-mate or friends
The three left the dormitory in made the attempt. With a broom in
Saved
man
ymany
times
before
other
well
known
classics.
Besides
Such shrieks! My young roommate
high anticipation for what awaited
I hurry to the rescue." A bad dream, these, we sing religious songs, patri- To know how the next class begins. them at the end of the line of red her hand she chased the creature all
over the room. Finally, he alighted
nothing mor.e,' she assured me. I sink otic tongs, love songs or what have
ar.rows.
on the light bulb and was overcome
Now, there's a tap of the bell,
into bed for the third time with a you?
On the ground floor of Chappell by the broom's long whiskers.
Commanding
to
get
quiet
that
it's
Another important fact about our
strong hope of gentle, peaceful sleep.
Hall they entered a very small yet
What a relief! And it was discovchapel
is that it is the center of intime to sing,
Listen! The next sound that comes
attractive room, where eyes and
ered
that the poor innocent guest was
to my ears is the ringing of the alarm formation. Here, through the an- Probably, "Farmer's; In The Dell" noses encountered the most plesant
clock. Never has a clock rung so loud! nouncements made by the faculty And Mrs. Hines says, "Make it ring!" of experiences, sandwichs, salads, no other, than Mr. Mosquito Hawk.
\
My suite mate is getting up to study. and students, you learn what is going - - -. : y:r-;;:T;':-:;~:-; ;c^7^-^f^^W^
There is quietness throughout the and ice cream.
MY WORK
I glance at my watch. Pour o'clock- on.
Decisions made, places found, and
auditorium
when
announceThree hours to sleep—Maybe.
A profitable and enjoyable hour is
lunches eaten happily the girls re- I cannot go home today,
ments are made,
our
chapel
hour—and
visitors
are
Six o'clock—a sound—or can such
For. the courtesy of the announcer turned to their room?, satisfied and My work must be clone,
a fuss as I hear He designated by the welcome.
joyous over having found a place And so, I stay.
and fear of the need of aid.
dignified name of sound? I open my
English as We all know there will be a an in- right on, the campus where delicious, The day will come
eyes in sudden fright and then crawl Do you want to write
appetising food could be bought for When I can go home
spiring talk,
other folks do?
out, of bed disgusted, I he'ar in
nominal sums.
But I cannot go home today.
That will make one feel like a beanKeep a-trying;
loud, merry tones "Row, Row Your,
see the
stalk.
Boat" sung in true round fashion. You can never succeed or
I shall go home tomorrow,
thing through
A moment later—the splashing of
ONLY A FRESHMAN
This work will be done
Chapel is now over,
Complaining or crying.
water and the tune changes to "SingBringing joy, not sorrow
Just stick to yor guns till the task Hurrying back to one's rooms or
ing in the Bathtub."
My
life work begun
i A freshman, having heard some
classes,
You've done,
Oh! Before morning there must
five hundred girls diiscuer^ng the Joy, love, work:—all one
Walking in each other's shadow,
be night. G. S. C. W, is a grand old And success is there to greet you. In twos, threes, groups or masses. third hour, asked, "The Third Hour" Yes, I shall go home tomorrow.
What fun!
placo, but it's no place to sleep—•
is that Elinor Glynn's latest book?"
MARY M. MOORE.
SALLY HAILEY.
MRS. A. L. SHARPE.
even at night.
8
THE ALUMNAE
For G* S. C>
^craoXiO^ooro.'c^c-.cfo^
y
town, Ga.; Sadie Coram, Beneval Josephine Pritchett, Griffin, Ga.; ley, Cochran, Ga.; Alice E. Brinson,
NORMAL GRADUATES RETURN or Chambliss, Plains, Ga.; Sara Harence, G;a.; Catherine Crowe!!, Perry, Reaux Mitchum, Milledgeville, Ga.; Columbus, Ga.; Ruth Brooks, Mcrison,
Arlington,
Ga.;
Flora
HolliFOR WORK TOWORDS DEGREES
Jennie Louise Rivers, Louisville, Ga.; Rae, Ga,; Mildred Brown, Cordele,
day, Florence, S , C ; Glennie Ken- Ga.; Sunora Dumas, Gray, Ga.; Mary
Kate Ellis, Metter, Ga.; Zena Gar- Sara Roberts, Milledgeville, Ga.; Ga.; Carroll J. Butts, Milledgeville,
When one fourth of the enroll- nedy Riddle (Mrs. H. S.) Alley, Ga.; ner, Warthen, Ga.; Frances Hall, Margaret Rockjwe]'] y.'^ledgcville, Ga.; Katherine Calloway, Talbotton,
ment of a Summer School consists' Mary Sparrow, HawkinsvJ|te, Ga.; Kathleen, Ga.; Ellen Graham, Mil- Ga.; Mary Catherine Russell, Mc- Ga.; Annie Sarah Camp, Fairburn,
of graduates of that College come Annie Stem'bridge, Ella Gap, Ga.; ner, Ga.; Sallie Hailey, 122 S. Links Donough, Ga.; Carrie Mae Shivers, Ga.
back to go further in their work, a Annie Tod, Atlamaha, Ga.; Louise Ave., Sarasota, Ga.; Evelyn Hum- 221 Fourth Ave., S. W., Moultrie,
The Alumnae, who are teaching
great compliment has been paid the Tod, Altamaha, Ga.
Ga.; Eva Simpson, Hardwick, Ga.; in the college during the Summer,
1921—Ruth Arnold, 310 Ramsey phires, Meriwether, Ga.; Margaret Lila K. Smith, Odessadale, Ga.; SaCollege; and the quality of its sevmake a splendid showing-. They are:
Lewis, Bjainbridge, Ga.; Cornelia
St., Dublin, Ga.; Pauline Belk, Buena
vice is indeed well established.
Gertrude Anderson, A. B. Degree
Lowe, Buena Vista, Ga.; Mary Mal- rah Stokes, Albany, Ga.; Nell Swint,
We welcome the three hundred Vista, Ga.; Clara Emma Brake, 1918 lard, Statesboro, Ga.; Julia McCall, Gibson, Ga.; Ella Thompson, Hard- 1921 Hawki,nsville, Ga.; Valeritinc
members of the Alumnae Associa- Barnard St., Savannah, Ga.; Emmie Pitts, Ga.; Kathryn McGoogan, Quit- wick, Ga.; LaVerne Thompson, Abbe- Barron, B. S. Degree 1928 Gray, Ga.;
tion who come back to their Alms. Kate Bristow, Crawfordsville, Ga,; man, Ga.; Elizabeth McLendon, ville, Ala.; Elizabeth. Townsend, Florence Barnett, B. S. Degree 1929
Mater for further work. We are Elsie Kennedy Pitman (Mrs. Elsie Grovetown, Ga.; Marian McMichacl, Greensboro, Ga.; Mildred Veatch, Asheville, N. C.; Mary Bacon Brooks,
proud of their desire to return and K.) Plains, Ga.; Jessie Richardson, Jackson, Ga.; Linnie Methvin, Dex- Milledgeville, Ga.; Grace Whigham, B. S. 1925 Milledgeville, Ga.; Rosaproud that the College should so Ivey, Ga.; Gladys Stembridge, Mil- ter, Ga.; Virginia Mixon, Rochelle, Box 564, Thomasville, Ga.; Florrie bel Burch, B. S. 1926 807 Crawford
render the services of scholarship--- ledgeville, Ga.
Ga.; Elinor. Olliff, Tylertown, Miss.; White, Moultrie, Ga,; Jeanette White, Ave., Augusta, Ga.; Mary Elliott, B.
1922—iG'ussie Butler, Camilla, Ga.; Lillian Riles, Cordele, Ga.; Annie B. Chipley, Ga.; Anna Williams, Ty Ty, S. Degree 1930 Norcross, Ga.; Mary
character building—and hospitality
for which for so many years G. S. Evelyn Fleema(n, Winterville, 'Ga.; Rowan, McDonough, Ga.; Beulah Ga.; Cornelia Witherington, Dexter, Evans, B. S. 1928 Milledgeville, Ga.;
Sara Sims, Hollenshead, Lincolnton, Scarborough, Cordele, Ga.; Mildred Ga.; Ila Cade Williams, Greenville, Mabry Harper, B. S. 1928 MilledgeC. has been famous.
Ga.; Lottie Parker, ,Sylvania, Ga.; Stell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Selma Sher- Ala.; Elizabeth Camp, Fairburn, Ga.; ville, Ga.; Maggie Jenkins, B. S.
K. K. Scott,
President Alumnae Assio. Eugenia Thompson, Tennille, Ga.
rer, Milledgeville, Ga.; Margaret Era Childs, Omaha, Ga.; Mray Lee 1928 Dooling, Ga.; Bernice Brown
1923—Mary
Louise
Battle
Rob1898—Mary Jordan Smith, (Mrs.
Elizabeth Vickery, Hartwell, Ga.; Clegg, Scotland, Ga.; Thelma Cole- McCulhr (Mrs. C. B.) A. B. 1930
W. H.) 202 North Harris St., Sand- erts (Mrs. Abbeville, Ga.; iLouijse Sara. L. Williams Stapleton, Ga.; man, Milledgeville, Ga.; Louise Con- Milledgevilile, Ga.; Cassie Simpson,
Billue, Irwinton, Ga.; Bertie Brown, Elizabeth Wolfe, Savanah, Ga.; Mar- oly, Albany, Ga.; Edna DeLamar, B. S. 1928 504 S. Wayne St. Milersville, Ga.
1904—Myrtice Bailey, Griffin, Rockmart, Ga.; Annie Lee Claxton guerite Simmerson, Milledgeville, 2908 Tenth Ave. .Columbus, Ga.; ledgeville, Ga.; Marie Louise Smith,
!Ga.; Z'ell Rozier, Sparta, Ga.; Emma i Newsome
rNewsumc (Mrs.)
\i*x-.a.j Wrightsville,
».—»
— Ga.; Ga.
Martha E. DeLoache, 502 Miller St., B. S. 1928 Blakely, Ga.; Ora Orem,
Roberts Bealey, (Mrs. Sam) St. Ruby C. Conner, North Hill St. Grfi
LaGrange, Ga.; Lucille Darden, Mil- B. S. 1927 3649 Walsh St., Jackson1928—Catherine
Louise
Allen.
CoMarys, Ga.
[fin, Ga.; Jessie Hale Gresham, (Mrs.
ledgeville, Ga.; Margaret Darsoy, ville, Fla.
1906—Mrs. Nelle Womack Hines, Walter Quinn) Washington, Ga.; lumbus, Ga.; Annie Kate Andrews, Whigham, Ga.; Annie J. Davis, Live
Those that have returned to the
Milledgeville, Ga.; Evelyn Martin, Clara Dundan Lanier, Dublin, Ga.; Roberta, Ga.; Rosa Bowdoin. 909 N. Oak, Fla.; Luice Davis, Milledgeville, College to do post-graduate work
Greensboro, N. C.; Lollie V. Martin Mary McGehee, Columbus, Ga.; Mil- Jefferson St., Milledgeville, Ga.; Ga.; Mildred Dillard, Gusseta, Ga.; are as follows:
Mary i/imww,
Dimon, vjwmuuu.,
Columbus, Ga.;
Jewell.. ! Mrs. Marguerite W. Chapman A.
Thomas (Mrs. Fred H.) 578 Boule- dred Mitchell, 301 Palmetto Ave., Eileen Brannen, Statesboro, Ga.; ivxcu^
^ t .., ...
Sanford, Fla.; Mary Strozier, Green- Vera Delle Brown, Summertown, Ga.; Dodd, Marietta, Ga.; Mary Driskell, i B. Degree 1925 8G6 Mulberry St.
vard PI. N. E., Atlanta, Ga.
Clara M. Cowart, Fairmount, Ga.; Sparta, Ga.; Annie Will Garner, Macon, Ga.; Martha Riviere, A. B.
1907—Ruth Reid Burch, 524 E. ville, Ga.
V Clay St., Thomasville, Ga.
1924—Margaret Burke, Milledge- Ellse De Jarnette, Eatonton, Ga.; Sandersville, Ga.; Mary Bell Gibson, I Degree 1928 Rochelle, Ga.; Mattie
1909—Carleen Stewart Bell (Mrs.) ville, Ga.; Terressa P. Green Frank- Willena Fort, North, S. C ; Mil- Quitman, Ga.; Frances Goss, Stem, Mae Torrance Carswell (Mrs. W. J.)
Trion^Ga.; EthelHall, Irwinton, Ga.; lin (Mrs. Graham) Tennille, G^i.; dred George, Swainsboro, Ga.; Mar- N. C ; Margaret Graham, St. Mary's B. S. 1926 Seminary Hill, Texas.
'W&BW™
M a x e l l Anderson Sutton, (Mrs. S. Mamie E. Torrance Jr., Rt. 3 Box guerite Gilbert, Dudley, Ga.; Sara Rd., Columbus, Ga.; Minnie Mae
H.) 114 S. E. Fifth Court, Ft. 52, Milledgeville, Ga.; Gertrude Grimes, Fort Valley, Ga.; Nanadelyn Grant, Leslie, Ga.; Ruby Hall, DanLITTLE LOG CABIN
Lauderdale, Fla.
Toole, ,Macon, Ga.; Lucile Fountain, Hall, Moultrie, Ga.; Elizabeth Ham- ville, Ga.; Berna Hartley, Zebulon,
Not
yet have the Summer School
lin, Macon, Ga., R. 3; Aldine Heard, Ga.; Dorothy Henderson, Lexington,
1910—Clifford Claire Williams Gordon, Ga.; Lucille Greenway, Bar,Moultrie, Ga.; Willie Mae Hewett, Ga.; Nellie Hitt, 1212 Anthony Rd. students been taught to sing, the
Adams (Mrs. Clifford W.) Oxford, tow, Ga.; Leslie McGoogan, Quitman,
Louisville, Ga.; Delia Helcomb, Ball Augusta, Ga.; Ann Hicks, c!o. Batt- very recent musical production, "Our
Ga,; Louise Brown, Tennille, Ga.; Ga.; EVelyn McMichfael, ' Jackson,
Ground, Ga.; Emma (Sue Holsen- tery Machine Co., Rome, Ga.; Ger- Little Log Cabin in the Pines." Of
Inez Ellison, Milledgeville, Ga.
Ga.; Frances Padgett Craig (Mrs.)
beck, Monticello, Ga.; Ardath Loyd, trude Peacock, Eastman, Ga.; Mary course, they all know who wr.ote it
1911—Eugenia Culbertson Hill- , Glennville, Ga.; Margaret Wise,
Nicholls, Ga.; Eddith Montgomery, Ellen Perkins, Wadley, Ga.; Mable —Mrs. Nelle Womack -Hines. And
house (Mrs. J. B.) Calhoun, Ga.; I Fitzgerald, Ga
cheer up. girls. We'll sing jt yet.
Woodbury, Ga.; Gertrude Moseley,
Lois Britton, IColumbus, Ga., R. F ' 1925—Sara
~
Cook, Social Circle, Menlo, Ga.; Inez Murphy, Milledge- Clare Pearson, Ivey, Ga.; Elsie BeaThose of you who have nor yet
Ga.; Willie Kate Godwin, Edison, ville, Ga.; Ollie Page, Swainsboro, trice Rhebei-g', Covington, Gh.; visited the little log cabin should do
D. No. 1.
1912—Marion Wallace, Griffin Ga.; Veta Hmmett, Hogansville, Ga.; Ga.; Myrtle Lou Sears, Carrollton, Louise Russell, McDonough, Ga.; so. It is the pride of the college.
Mary Hudson, 715 Ninth St., Etowah, Ga.; Bobbie Lee Smith, Ball Ground, Annie Pearl Smith, Milledgeville,
Ga,
Until a few years ago, the woods
Ga.;
Betty
Snead,
Meriwether,
Ga.;
Tenn.;
Ruth
Leggett,
Broxton,
Ga.;
in which the log cabin is built be' 1913—Jennie W.ai'd Wilis JMrs. T.
Ga.; Addie Zue Smith, Carnegie,
Ga.; Leila Ga.; Marion Sparrow, Hawkinsville, Maude Stewart, Milan, Ga.; Sadye longed to the men on the campus
J.) IIII Brady St., Davenport, Iowa. Thelma Henderson, Eton,
1
Inez Trapp, Marietta, Ga.; Eliza- Herman, SandersviUe , Ga.; Ruth Ga.; Maggie Stewart, Scott Ga.; Tanner, Montrose, Ga.; Kathryn Tay- across town. Last year the "Y" of
beth Moore, Milan, Tennessee; Bes- Jordan, Tvmnell H\ll, Ga.; IWiMe Zella Strickland, LaGrange, Ga.; lor, Greensboro, ,Ga.; Mary Eugenia G. S. C. W. erected the little log cabMae Maples, Camilla, Ga.; Abbie Mc- Louise Tye, Milledgeville, Ga.; Mar- Turner, Royston, Ga.; Cornelia Veal, in in the pines and made other addisie Bruce Harris, Albany. Ga.
Oconee, Ga.; Nellie Mae Wadswoi;th, tions to form a perfectly entrancing
1914—Kate Wisdom, West Point, Call, Pitts, Ga.; Ethna Louise Mc- garet Wlicox, Guyton, Ga.; Frances
Wadley,
Ga.; Marion White, Comer, retreat,
Ga.; Emmie Moran, Cook (Mrs. Cowen, Fort Valley, Ga.; Cornelia Williams, Woodbury, Ga.
Ga.; Corinne Yearty, Cochran, Ga.;
Montgomery, Commerce, Ga.; Myrtie
Tired of studying? Avo you hot?
Emory S.) Milledgeville, Ga.
1929—Evelyn
Humphrey,
M'
i
LLois
Louise Briggs, Meldrim, Ga.;
Stewart, Scott, Ga.; Annabel VaughDo you want to get away from the
1
1915—Euri Bell Bolton, Parrott,
Johnson, Carolyn Brunson, Blakely, Ga.; Sara
an, Thomasville, Ga.; Bettie Sue ledgevj'ille, Ga.; Bertha
crowd and be by yourself? Visit the
Ga.; Lurlene Bristow Wooten (Mrs.
Zachary, 507 Mcintosh St., Milledge- Ellaville, Ga.; Evelyn Jones, Ameri- Callahan, East Point, Ga.; Isabel cabin. Be alone with nature. You
T\ D.) Lumber. City, Ga.; Cornelia ville, ,Ga.; Dorothy Moore, 1547 cus, Ga.; Alvaretta Kenen, States- Cliott, Lincolnton, Ga.; Louise
will find it restful and invigorating.
Chappell, Portsmouth, Va.; Emma Wrightsboro Rd., Augusta, Ga.
boro, Ga.; May Atwood Kittles, Val- Chambliss, Moreland, Ga.; Emogene
Florence Davis,' Meigs, Ga.; Geraldine
ona, Ga.; Ruth Lord, Jefferson, Ga.; Curl, Swainsboro, Ga.; Dorothy
1926—Louise G. Cason, 102 ColeGRANDPA AND I
Holliman Guigan (Mrs. Geraldine H.
Frances Matthews, Talbotton, Ga.; Dicks, Washington, Ga.; Mrs. Annielu
man
Ave,,
Macon,
Ga.;
Eloise
Dye,
Mac Guigan) 842 Oak St. S. W., AtMiss Aline Gladys Mathews, Byron, Dunn Johns, Milledgeville, Ga.; Anna
iGtiffin, Ga.; Janie Fountain, Gor- Ga.; Celia McCall, Pitts, Ga.; Ettein- JBridges, Sandersville, Ga.; Mary The moon rose over the court house,
lanta, Ga.
191G—Rosa Lee Howard, Dover, don, Ga.; Lou Garwood, Brunswick, ne McCranie, Willacoochee, Ga.; Eva 1 Leone Bennett, Hazlehurst, Ga.; And grandpa shuffled by,
Ga.; Bernice Lynch, 118 Piedmont Ga.; Fannie Laura Harrell, Eastman, Lou McGowan, Cartersville, Ga.; Re- Lorraine Batson, Milledgeville, Ga.; I looked over the court house
Ave., Macon, Ga.; Lois Moore, Dub- Ga.; Allie Mae Lanford, 188 Ga. becca Morton, Gone, Ga.; Katie Ellen Ansley, Buena Vista, Gan Edna And grandpa looked at the sky.
Ave., S. W. Atlanta Ga,.; Sallie Mont- Moore, Greensboro, Ga,; Mary Mc- Amos, Butler, Ga.; Mary Julia Dos- I saw the glories of Paris,
berly (Mrs. J. E.) Glennville, Ga.
1917—Amogene Anthony Gross ford, Dublin, Ga.; Ruth Phinazee, Millan Moor'?,, , Montezumla, G'a.; ter, Aochelle, Ga.; Josephine Home, Clothes, laughter, and wine
(Mrs.) West Palm Beach, Fla.; Wil- Goggins, Ga.; Grace Elizabeth Rawls, Addie Parker, Donalsonville, Ga.; Finlerpon, Ga.; Genevieve Huff, I saw the beauties of Venice,
lie, Irwinton, Ga.; Mary C. Simp- 4.09 N. Jefferson St., Dublin, Ga.; Louise Franks, Sparta, Ga.; Flor- Moultrie, Ga,; Margaret Agnes Jones Paintings and sculptures devine.
v The moon over the court house,
Loyce Ray, 341 Canling Ave., Macon, ence Giles, Oxford, Ga.; Gladys
son, Milledgeville, G,a.'
2805
Tenth
Ave.;
Columbus,
Ga.;
Old grandpa shuffled by
Ga.; Katherine Smith, Palmetto, G'a.; Louise Hall, Bartow, Ga.; Cora E.
1918—H-diTi.etft 'Allen, MjttledgeVirginia McLendon, Groverton, Ga.; I saw much over, the court house,
Lucille Thomas, Newnan, Ga.; May Hall, Irwinton, Ga.; Lill Hailey, 122
ville, Ga.; Mary Hitchcock Dodd
Belle Thompson, Ttennille, Ga,; S. Links Ave., Sarasota, Fla.; Hazel Geneva McMillan, Milledgeville, Ga.; Grandpa saw only the sky.
(Mrs. G. F.) Rome, Ga.; Gladys
Helen Agnew, Menlo, Ga.; Mary
MARY M. MOORE.
Gwendolyn Turk, Cordele, \ Ga.; Harden, Reidsville, Ga.; Evelyn HamPaulk, Cairo, Ga.; Clara L. Webb,
Agnes Anderson, Hawkinsville, Ga.;
Mozelle Daniel, Eastman, Ga.; Nellie mett, Hogansville, Ga.; Ruth HighFitzgerald, Ga.
Dorothy Barr, Milledgevilile, Ga.;
Misses Ella Margaret and Cordelia
Baker, Forest Park, Ga.; Catherine tower, Americus, Ga.; Helen Jo
1919—Zdlma Baughan, !A.lvlaton;
Evelyn
Ann
Biggers,
1512
Fourth
Hollis of Social Circle hav'e been
Bervyman, Royston, Ga.; Mattie Lou Holsenbeck, Gray, Ga.
Ga.; Josephine Childs, Omaha, Ga.; Burch, Eastman, Ga.
Ave., Columbus, Ga.; Mrs. Edna away from the college for several
1930—Elizabeth Merritt, Jackson,
Wilma Martin, Bronwood, Ga.; Vesta
1927—Ethel Baker, Forest Park,
Black, Miledgeville, Ga.; Juila Bos- days this past week because of ,a
Ga.; Edrie Minis, Thomasville, Ga.;
Merritt, Temple, Ga.
bereavement in the family.
Ga.; Selma Brannan, Statesboro, Ga.;
.1920—Mildred L. Bozeman, 88 Ada Brown Smith (Mrs.) Summer- Margaret Neal, Summarvijle, \G&.; well, Talftotton, Ga.; Mabel BrantArlington Place, Macon, Ga.; Elean-
H
V
& i
i
,r
•-'••y.i±
DRAMATIC CLASSES TO PRE- NINE FACULTY MEMBERS
ADDED FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
CHANGES MADE ON THE CAM- SENT THREE TYPES OF PLAYS
The G. S. C. W. Summer School
PUS
faculty and students are delighted
On July 9 Mrs. La Fleur's dramatic
to welcome the visiting teachers.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 28, 1930
classes will present in the schobl
The English Department has Mrs.
Dear Sara,
auditorium "White Magic," a light
PUBLISHED TWICE MONTHLY BY STUDENTS
Would that you could be up here and dainty performance for the pur- Bernice Brown McCullar A. B., G.
OF THE GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR
with me! You'd feel like a second pose of instruction. On the same S. C. W., former editor of the MilWOMEN CORNER HANCOCK CLARK
Rip Wjinkle. :Ch1ang|es! Changes! evening there will be "A Ring from ledgeville Times and Milledgeville's
only woman lawyer; and Mrs. Lasince 1913.
STS. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Venice," a suggestion of tragedy.
Fleur,
B. 0. from Emerson School of
In June 1921, the first degrees
Subscription Rate. 50c per year
These two plays are suitable for
Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts; and.
were officially conferred at the Col- grammar grade students.
A.
B. from Brenau College, Gains"Entered as second-class matter October 30, 1928,
lege. There were four hundred four
On July 11 the same classes preat the post office Milledgeville, Ga., under the
hundred four to graduate this June. sent a roaring satiric comedy with ville, Georgia. Mrs. LaFleur has had
Act of March 3, 1879."
Out of that number over one hun- medieval style ,.and setting. Thisi experience in America and abroad in
dred young women received their de- comedy will prove interesting to both' her field of work. She teaches in
the School of Speech and Dramatic
grees.
adult
and
youth.
COLONNADE STAFF 1929-1930
Art at Brenau College.
Two dormitories, Ennis Hall and
Miss Cassie Simpson, B. S., G. S.
Miller Bell, have been added. Miller IMPERSONATOR GIVES
Editor-in-Chief
Catherine Allen
C.
W. teaches mathematics. During^
Bell has two annexes and Terrell
CHARACTERIZATION the year, she teaches mathematics
Managing Editor
Marion Sparrow
Hall has three. The old Study Halls
Advertising Manager
Josephine Proctor
in Atkinson and the Mansion Annex
"Appearances often deceive" was in the Luthersville, Georgia High.
Feature Editor
May Kittles
have been converted into dining proved beyond a doubt on Friday School.
Alumnae Editor
Virglna Kenan
Miss Elizabeth Moore, B. S., G. S.
halls. During the regular session evening, June 27 by Mr. Beilhaez,
Sports Editor
Virginia Clark
approximately one thousand stud- who is a noted impersonator. He C. W., and at one time instructor
ents take their meals in Atkinson presented a variety of character here, teaches Primary Education.
Associate Editor.
AusteUe Adams
Dining Hall. The Ennis Hall girls studies—children, old women, bald- Miss Moore has primary work in the
Society
Sara L. Morgan
have the Mansion Annex dining room. headed, and whiskered men—by his Citrus Grove School, Miami, Fla.
Locals
Gene'vieve Hviff
The girls have a lunch room in the wonderful gift—the "power of
Miss Zell Rozier, A. B., G. S. C. W.
Circulation Manager
Mildred O'Neal
basement of Chappell building and suggestion."
has nearly completed her Master's
a
Tea
Room
in
the
basement
of
MilDegree at Emory University, Atlanta,
REPORTERS:—May Moore, Mildred Stell, Eleanor
ler Bell Annex. The Home Econo- Y. W. C. A. CABINET FOR
Georgia. She teaches in the EducaFountain, Emogene Curl Mrs. Annie Lane
mics department has charge of the
SUMMER SCHOOL tion Department during the year
Sharpe, Mrs. H. S. Riddle, Mary Moore,
lunches.
Miss Rozier teaches in the Druid
Elizabeth Cowart, Lillian Ledbetter,
The poultry yard is gone. Instead
The following Y. W. C. A. cabinet Hills Junior. High School, Atlanta,.
Evangeline Dantzler Gladys Stembridge,
of it there are eight tennis courts, was elected for summer school. Pres. Georgia. Also, the Education Deone basketball court and a baseball Gertrude Gilmore; Sec, Mildred partment is very fortunate to secure
Inez Trapp, Lucille Thain, Ella Margaret
diamond; also a College heating plant Butler; Treas., Paunee Rigsby. Com- four other teachers, Mr. J. T. AllHollis, D. W. Urquhart, Eloise Dye, Addie
that furnishes hot water for all the mittee chairmen are, Gertrude Gil- man, Superintendent of Schools, DalSue Smith, Sallie Hall.
dormitories. The cold frames have more, hospitality; Mildred vButler1, ton, Georgia; M. J. Lance, new presitheir, places but a number of others publicity; Mary Dimon, social; Agnes dent of Young Harris College; and
has been added. The collage has its Jones, Morning Watch; Alvanetta Mr. L. M. Lester, Superintendent of
•
T^Z^FvToF
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT OFFERS own ice plant too. Think of that! Kenan, Vespers, Sara Cross, Bible Schools, Griffin, Georgia. These have
NEW
HISTORIC ADVANTAGE OF
One room in each dormitory is Study; Louise Chambliss, Decorating. had years of successful experience
N
£ W COURSE
CQURSE
G. S. C. W. SUMMER SCHOOL
used as an infirmary. The college
in the pi'ivate and public schools of
English 47, a course in Magazine has a wonderfully equipped hospital, DR. WEBBER TO GIVE DEMON- the State.
There is no institution in Georgia
Literature, is being offered this sum- o nthe campus. This was erected in STRATION OF PLAYS AND GAMES
Dr. Williams T. James, of Greer,
where summer school students have
mer for the first time. The maga- memory of Dr. Parks.
S. C, who received his B. S. from
so great an opportunity to learn the
zine has come to have an .important
You should see the new Arts BuildDr.
George
Harris
Webber,
head
of
Furman
University,. and his Ph.D.
history of Georgia as at our own G.
place in the literature and world of ing 'Tis an enormous structure conDepartment of Psychology at G. S. C. from Cornell University, teaches in
S. C. W. On our campus is the old
today, and the course is a very im- sisting of class rooms for the stuW., will give a demonstration pi the Psychology Department*; Dr.
Governor's Mansion which is now
portant step forward. It opens a dents, Peabody High School and Pracplays and games, date to be select- James teaches Psychology afljfeJtlig.,..,
the home of our college President,
thoroughly new field not only to tice School. The assembly hall is in
ed later. He is to use his class in Mississippi State College for WoDr. J. L. Beeson. The capital of
students interested in English, but the High School building.
our state was once located in Milextra curricular activities for demon- men, Columbus.
also to students interested in Science,
The auditorium is magnificent. stration.
ledgeville. The old capitol is now
G. S. C. W. wishes a pleasant stay
Psychology, Sociology, jHiistory, or About fourteen hundred students
one of the main buildings on the
The program will be as follows: to all and hopes they will return
any of the other various fields. All meet there for chapel exercises at
G. M. C. campus. There is the old
1. Grand March, ending witih each summer.
the different types of magazines are eleven o'clock. Dr. Parks' portrait
Oglethorpe University 'where [Sidserpentine..
(Sta'rten.)
studied, read, and discussed accord- hangs on the right and Dr. Chappell's
ney Lanier a|tei^ded school a)nd
2. Looby Loo.
G. S. C. W. FACULTY RENDERS
ing to literary quality of magazines, on the left.
where Woodrow Wilson as a little
A—Jump
Jim
Crow
(Rhythm)
STUNT NIGHT PROGRAM
value of material contained, and the
The following new courses of study
boy came to visit his uncle.
Jolly,
is
the
Miller.
3.
Members
of the G. S. C. W. faculkinds of magazines.
are offered now: Health sociology,
There are several colonial homes of
4. Candle Relay—Team work)
ty rendered in amusing and enterDr. Alice Hunter has charge of the Spanish, French and journalism. That
5. Flag Relay—(Enthusiasm)
influential and prominent men who
taining stunt night program Wedcourse this summer, and the work means more faculty members.
6. Potato Relay— (.Competition) nesday evening in the auditorium untookpart in the early history of Georis going forward splendidly. The
Dr. Beeson is president of the colgia. These homes are noted and
7. Virginia Reel.
der the direction of Mrs, Nelle Wocourse in Magazine Literature is of lege. Dr. Scott is dean of the Colstudied because of the marvelous
mack Hines.
i ; i'•')
much value and is -a step in the proarchitecture. Dr. Lindsley, professor gress of the department and of the lege of Education, and Dr. W. T.
S. C W. STUDENT OFFERED - r
•
Wynn is dean of the College of Arts
of chemistry, has purchased an old college.
FELLOWSHIP AT TULANE
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
and Sciences. Mr. Fowler is bursar.
home and is going to restore it to its
FEEL WELCOME
Misses Napier, Tucker, Barnett, Buroriginal beauty.
"THAT SOMETHING"
From the minute the Summer
Mis Alvaretta Kenan, a very promfitt, Harper, Thrash, McClure and
Then there are the state instituThe sine qua non of every human Mrs. 'Hines are still here. Mr. Kemp inent student on the campus, has School students got off the train in
tions including the boy's reforma- make-up is "that something." The
has his same position as college elec- been offered a fellowship at Tulane Milledgeville they have received a.
tory, state farm, and the asylum. most potent, (undefinable .'element
trician. Surely, you remember Cor- University, New Orleans. This hon- hearty welcome. They have been
All of these places mentioned, to- of every institution is "that somenelius. He is here yet—a more faith- or will give Miss Kenan an oppor- made to feel they are Avanted as a
gether with many others, will prove thing."
tunity to work towards her master's summer citizen of the city.
ful janitor never lived.
very beneficial and interesting to the
Our campus is built on that which
The flowers are beautiful. Each degree.
teachers now and to the pupils in the is clearly defined in the hearts of
ODE TO "BROWNIES" : I • ?
matron is responsible for her dormiclassroom.
those girls who have experienced the tory and they have quantities of
Miss Laura Houser attended the At breakfast the girls ask in a roundjoys, inspirations, even the hardships daisies, brown-eyed-susans and nasabout way,
wedding of her brother in Fort Valley
and
disappointments,
as
the
spirit
of
THE SIDE LINE BECKON
"Now, my dear roommate, what
turtiums. Dr. Beeson has had shrub- on Friday, returning to the college
G. S. C. W.
shall I wear today?
bery planted around all of the build- Sunday.
It
is
this
spirit
of
faith,
love
and
Is it really necessary for me to
My wardrobe is limited and your
ings. The campus is one of the
answer the questions of average loyalty which forms the "tie that prettiest to be found anywhere.
clothes are few,
Mr'.
C.
C.
Moseley
and
Mr.
J.
P.
well-informed persons with: "I hav- binds."
This is sad plight, what ever shall
Changes! Changes! since you and I
A sweetness and graciousness of were here, yet the college spirit is Pughsley of Lyons were visitors to
en't had time to read it." Every day
I do?"
the
campus
Sunday.
manner,
and
charm
of
dignity
charsomeone mentions a book I should
At evening our thoughts turn to
one hundred per cent. I never saw
have read. But I've had to read acterize each girl who has trod the more harmonious, co-operative work.
clothes again,
stately
grounds
of
G.
S.
C
W..
It
is
textbooks and write papers, read more
Another frock for dinner, oh
Kipling's lines express the sentiment And no one shall work for money,
textWooks 'and write more papers. the calmness and serenes of the sur- for the faculty and student body.
pshaw; then
and no one shall work for
roundings,
enhanced
by
nature
that
When I've studied for quizzes I must
It is always thus and will always be
fame,
"And only the Master shall praise us,
rush off or this pleasure or that. enters into her very being. It beWe're the slaves to fashion you and
But
each
for
the
joy
of
the
working,
and only the Master shall
comes a part of her, and so tangible
Where would I get my fun?
me.
and each, in his separate star,
blame;
Those stacks of interesting maga- it is that even time cannot sever
"Sliiall draw the thing as he sees it But one little girl I envy very much
She isn't bothered with this dress
zines are just bulging with enjoy- its hold.
for the God of things as they
ness of purposes along with many
On our campus a feeling of Demoparade and such
able articles.
Those books my
are!"
other qualities, go to make up "that
cracy
predominates.
Unity
of
dress,
friends mention must please them,
Make your plans to meet me here She's always; dressed for tea, sports
something" ofr which our Georgia
judging1 from their praise of them. the brown uniform, brings a feeling State College for Women stands. next June. Let's get our B. S. de- or town
Indeed, I must do some of my belat- of equality to the rich and poor
So here's to the uniform girl and
From President Beeson to J a m e s - gree together.
ed reading or be shoved in the side- alike. Favors are accorded to none
Cordially yours,
her skirt of brown.
all have the good of the college at
lines by the conversation of the aver- but equality to all.
INEZ
TRAPP—Class
1913.
—MRS. GLENNIE K. RIDDLE.
The sameness of tasks, the one- heart.
age person.
' ' ;*
THE COLONNADE
Miss Janet Christian of the class
of '27, who has been teaching in
Broughton High school at Raleigh,
North Carolina, is spending the summer at the college with her mother,
Mrs.
Rufos
Chapel
had
as
guests
v. Miss Agnes Durham was the guest
*of her sister, Miss Esther Durham, for the past week-end her mother, Mrs. Christian, and is assisting in
Dr. Beeson's office.
father, and husband of Amerjcus.
of Camak, on June 22.
SOCIAL NE
A, V
*
*
*
*
Mrs. L. M. Pope and Miss Eliza- ' Miss Mary Perry of Shady Dale
beth Thomas spent the week-end of was a visitor at the college for a
June 22 at the home of their mother few hours on Thursday.
*
t
*
near Griffin.
* * *
Mr. Ray Fleming of Macon was a
Misses Kathleen May and Devorah visitor at the college Sunday.'
Lewis of "Moultrie spent the weekend of June 22 with relatives in MaMr. J. E. Freeman of Blakely was
con.
the week-end guest of Mrs. Free* * *
man.
Miss Lucy Phillips land Mr. A.
* * *
Adams visited Mary Malposse and
Mrs. Westbrook of Cordele visited
.Mildred Horton of Davisboro, June her daughter, Eula, on Sunday.
22.
*
*
*
*
*
THE ROSE TEA ROOM
C. J. THOMPSON'S
Milledgeville, Ga.
Country Store
Regular Meals-: -Special Sunday
Formerly L. L. Beck's Stand
Chicken Dinner
Salads
*
!*•
*'*
Miss Frances Rainey of Narcross
spent the week-end with Miss Mary
Elliott.
*
*
*
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roziman and
Mrs. Newton of Macon visited Miss
Mildred Bozeman, a student at G.
S. C. W., on Sunday;
*
*
Corticelli and Onyx Hose,
A "Ham" Sandwich and Cold
K
Iff
HV
N
m
Y
#i m
*
••*
f?
all
new shades.
Diink will make you forget its
—$1.50 to $1.95—
*
1 . F. DAVIS
r
i m m
V |
«
i r r l
,
M i
> » -
I
-
M I
^
r
« . # ^ -
W
j f . .
T T I
, L T l l l l l W . ' W U t
^^ssss^fssszsss^s^iis^jssss^sass
Pwwm istne
«
) TRADE
MARK
~REG.
U.S. PAT. OF>.
Fowler-Flemister
oaf t o
Hi
*
^
:!•.
Waffles
*
Miss Lois McMichael of Jackson
Miss Lois Twilley spent the past hot!
Miss Annie Shearouse of Guyton was the week-end visitor of her sister
week-end
at her home in Jewell.
was the guest of Miss Margeret WilMiss Evelyn McMichael, in Bell Ancox on June 18.
nex.
* * *
* * *
Mr,?. D. M. Hokenbeck of Atlanta
utmai^mruMium
Y Miss Dorothy Cook of Augusta was
is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Kiser.
Miss Lila Grace Eubanks of Rothe guest of Miss Marguerite Arthur
chelle and Miss Martha Wilcox of
* * *
of Quitman on June 18.
McRae spent the past week-end at
* * #
Miss Adie Lee Moye was the weektheir respective homes.
Miss Lucy Nibblett, of Gladesville,
end guest of her uncle, Mr. 0, W.
#
:j:
$
IIS WEEK ONLY
spent the week-end of June 22 at
Parker, in Sandersville.
Miss Emogene Hall has gone to
*
*
f:
Dresses 99c
home.
Wrightsville to take part in the wedMisses Mamie Lee Hokenbeck and
ding of Miss Florrene Hatcher, a
Misjii Vtfr jHlcnTff.cn/fcal spent the popular member of the class of 1930. Ada Bradbury spent the week-end
week-end of June 22 at her home in
SNOW'S LAUNDRY
at Eatonton with their parents.
* * $
Monticello.
Mrs. E. P. Gue of New York City
Clean it With Snow •
vHited
Miss Anne Hicks last SaturMr. Lewis of Greensboro visited
Miss Rosalyn Walsh, of Garfield,
Phone 440
his sister, Miss Margaret Lewis, on
was the guest of Miss Margaret Bur- day and Sunday.
Monday,
den, of Graymont, June 22.
Miss
Eddie
Ingram
of
Atlanta,
a
* * *
* * *
vising senior of the college, and her
Miss Emogene Hall, a member of
Miss Louise Bellue spent the weeksister, Miss Catherine Ingram, were
the class of '28 and a teacher in
end of June 22 at her home in Irthe guests of Miss Sally Hall on SunMiddle Georgia College, is spending
winton.
day. Miss Eddie Ingram is studying
* * *
her vacation here with her mother
at Georgia University this summer.
Mrs. Hall, and taking a commercial You make no mistake when you
Miss Elizabeth Reese of Newnan
course at the college.
is visiting Miss Yna Hall and Miss
Miss
Madge
McGriff
of
HawkinsCatherine Allen in Ennis.
have your shoes repaired by
ville visited friends on the campus
* * *
Misses Mary Goodwin ami Mamie
last Sunday.
,
Misses Vera McMichael and Lucy
Beall went to Eatonton this past
HARPER & HARPER
V Niblett of Monticello spent the
Miss Louise Manheim had as her week-end for a visit to relatives.
week-end at home.
guests on Sunday her father and
rft
:i!
mother, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Manheim
Miss Sarah Riley of Harlem, who
Miss Iverson Dewis from Decatur
of Hawkinsville.
was graduated from G. S. C. W. in
is visiting Miss Betty Jane Pierratt.
* * *
June, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Esmond Gue of Philadelphia Miss Julia Riley, on Sunday.
.,»
.,. ^.
Misses Clara Addy and Margaret was here for the week-end of June
Stapleton were called to Columbia, 14 with her sister, Ann Hicks.
* * *
S. C., Sunday to attend the funeral
Miss Betty Jane Pieratt, a graduof a friend.
Misses Marie Matthews and Cath- ate, of the class of '27, who has been
* * *
'SINK
erine Farmer, seniors here last year teaching in Forest City, North CaroMiss Clara Lanier spent the week- were among the Sunday visitors on lina, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
end at her home in Dublin.
the fifteenth.
Pieratt, and studying stenotypijng.
*
Pies
Visit
*
Miss Elizabeth Hearn, a graduate
of G. S. C. W., was on the campus
Sunday.
:|:
Sandwiches
*
iSSiSKs
BOTTLED
!•;!
*
* * *
Miss Edna McElheny from MontiA last year's Freshman, Miss Lencello, a recent graduate of the col- ise Roberts, spent a day with ElizaMisses Bonnie Blalock and Muriel
legt, visittd friends here this week- beth Cowart and Lillian Ledbetter. Lott had as their guest on Sunday
end.
Miss Clarice Clark of Jacksonville,
:|: * *
Miss Dorp Dell Downing paid her Ga.
Little Frances Cloud is visiting Alma Mater a "flying visit" Friday,
* * *
her mother,, Mrs. Virginia Cloud.
June 20.
Miss Sara Cochran, spent Sunday
*
* w
* * *
in
Macon with her mother. •
Miss Eleanor Olliff and Mrs.
Miss Ruth Harrison entertained
* :|: .-|:
Graham Franklin spent the week-end Miss Edna McElhenny from Mfflntiin Tennille.
cello.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Manheim
* * *
* •* *
and Miss Madge McGriff of HawkinsMrs. L. M. Pope and Miss ElizaMiss Martha Edwards was surpris- ville spent Sunday with Louise Manbeth Thomas had as their recent ed by a visit from Miss Sarah Bell heim wh^ is a st-iiuem; at the college.
guests Mr. Geo. D. Godarcl of Mil- of Augusta.
her, Mr. Green and son of Perry,
* * *
Mrs. J. C. Means and son, Fain, of
Miss Esther Chafin, of Camak,
Mr. and Mrs. Carrigan, Ag SheeSycamore, and Mr. J. R, Coleman of han, and Catherine Jones arrived had as her guests on Sunday, June
Macon, who are connected with the very unexpectedly to celebrate Monk 22, her father and mother, Mr. and
rehabilitation work of Georgia.
Carrigan's birthday Tuesday, June Mrs. H. A. Chaffin, and her broth* * n>
ers, Maynard and J. B., also of Ca24.
mak.
* * *
Miss Tassie Reed was the recent
•is
*
*
guest of Miss Vesta Merritt.
Miss Elizabeth Cowart's family
You are missing opportunity's
* * *
came by to spend the day with her
first knock when you fail to take
Miss Jessie Musselwhite of Rey- on their way to South Georgia.
notice of happenings around the
* * *
nolds, on her way to Athens summer
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson enjoy- campus. There is something always
school, stopped by t ovisit her Alma
ed seeing their daughter,' Frances going on—always something or someMater.
one to see. Visitors from all parts
* * *
Jackson, for a while Sunday.
of the state come and go without
* * *
Miss Neta Barham of Blakely, a
Miss Louise Kent had as her guests being noticed by some, but everybody
June graduate in library science of
knows when a visitor comes to see
Emory University, spent the week- on Sunday Mrs, Kent, her mother
« »—it's a red letter day on "my"
end with Misses Dorothy Jones and andMiss Mary Alice Kent, her sister, me
calendar.
of Eatonton.
Mildred Tarver.
Every Bottle Sterilized
JEDGEVIHE COCA-COLA EOTTLING CO.
T. H. Clark, Prop.
i
m
limei sur
Authorized
eaier
WHEN GOING HOME ON WEEK-ENDS OR END OF SUMMER
SCHOOL CALL US FOR BUS SCHEDULES
Trav el
us
Phone Eos Station 351
The Greatest Thing in. Miliedgeville
Is G* So C. W* Summer School
Recognizing that fact, have supplied our stock with an attractive
line of Gift Novelties, Fountain Pens, Stationery, Books, Magazines and every thing carried in a first class Book, Music and
Spoiling Goods establishment—Summer School Students are
always welcome in our store.
R. H. WOOTTEN
THE PUPPET SHOW
One of the most entertaining and
educational features of the summer
school was the Puppet Show put on
last Friday by the children of the
Practice School as their closing program.
This was a wonderful example of
creative interest on the part of intermediate grade children, the miniature stage and scenery being constructed by the fourth grade during
the past year after carefully observing the stages in the Assembly Room
and the auditorium. The children
painted the scenery, wrote the plays
and made and dressed the puppets
themselves.
The first play "Children of Other
Lands" beautifully portrayed the people and customs of many of the
countries about which they had been
studying in geography during <:he
year. The second was a quaint little pageant "The Founding of Georgia" which showed vividly the bigheart and unselfish spirit of General
Oglethorpe both in aiding the poor
debtors of England and in his kindness toward the Indians. The last
play was a clever representation of
Pinocchio the naughty puppet who
because of his deeds of kindness at
last became a real live boy.
One very unique feature of the
Puppet Shows was the fact that the
curtain above the stage was thin
enough that the movements of the
children coujld be se.en as they
operated the puppets. Of this the
children were unaware.
Between the three puppet shows
various other numbers were given,
one among them was that the little
First Grade Rhythm Band played two
selections which were greatly (appreciated and enjoyed by the audience and by the players as well. This
band, is a remarkable achievement
for such small children. They played the drum, zilophone, tambourines,
triangles, rattles, and many other
toy instruments in perfect time with
the music.
Of much interest to G. S. C. W.
students is an announcement received last week by the Y. W. C. A. of
Luan Nosris, born to Mr. and Mrs.
John Norris of Choon Chun, Korea
on June 13, 1930. Mrs. Norris will
be remembered as Miss~Oma Goodson, former Y. W. C. A. secretary of
the college. Miss Goodson married
in June 1928 and sailed for Korea
where she and her husband have been
Comfort and safety are found in every home built with Vertical Hal- doing missionary work.
Miliedgeville, Ga.
WELCOME G. S. C. W. SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
The Miliedgeville Banking Co
MILLEDGEVILLE'S MILLION DOLLAR BANK
*^w<y^ia£^^i;i^
MMNJUJIJJUIUWIIUWW
25 per cent Discount
Cash and Carry
Sia
L»4
Smd
O
Special Sale of Kayser's Silk Stockings, Smart, Dull Sansheen,
Siik from tip' to toe.
All the new shades, very sheer. Special Sale $1.25.
If You Want The Best Shop At
E. E. Bell's
The Baldwin Furniture Co.
Miliedgeville, Ga.
Compliments
GJST
low Tile with its circulating air chambers, a proof against heat and
cold and protection from fire. Its low cost of construction, eliminat"THE COED"
ing insurance and upkeep. It will shelter you in old age with the There is a current rumor that one
self-same wall long after the ordinary type of construction has decay- of the coeds in the Math class recently defined a logarithm as the song
ed.
MANUFACTURERS OF CLAY PRODUCTS
YOUR DRESSES HANDLED BY AN EXPERT PLEATER
V
Compliments Of
SLEEP IN SAFETY
Oconee Clay Products Co*
Odorless Dry Cleaners
Atlantic &. Pacific ll
A
of a lumberman.
THE LIFE THAT COUNTS
The life that counts must toil and
fight;
Must hate the wrong and love the
right;
Must stand for truth by day, by
night.
This is the life that counts.
The life that counts must hopeful be;
In darkest night make melody:
Must wait the dawn on bended knee,
This is the life that counts.
The life that counts
Must aim to rise above the heart to
summit skies;
Must fix its gaze on Paradise.
This is the life that counts.
The life that counts must helpful be,
The cares and needs of others see;
Must seek the slaves of sin to free.
This is 'the life that counts.
The life that counts is linked with
;God;
And turns not from the rod;
But walks with joy where Jesus trod.
This is the life that counts.
D. W. URQUHART.
!
THE REXALL STORE
Drugs—Toilet Articles—Stationery, Candy, Cigars, Sodas and
Sandwiches—
V
SERVICE WITH A SMILE
Of Course
Culver & Kidd Drug Co.
hone 224
Miliedgeville, Ga.
WITH YOUR OTHER DEGREES GET A GREAT DEGREE OF
SATISFACTION BY BUYING MERCHANDISE OF QUALITY
FROM
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS
Miliedgeville, Ga.
v
"
ttim8$mm'w