Newspaper Page Text
Gl Ml AI EIUSES
The Georgia Military Academy
closed its twentieth session with 53
seniors graduating or receiving cer
tificates. The commencement week
was replete with pleasure to the many
visitors and parents who attended.
Most, of the exercises were conducted
in tl% open. The play, “France and
Lfi- New Joan of Arc,” was presented
ntler the direction of the oratory de
partment with great credit to the
players and their teacher, Miss Manta
P. Brown. The oratorical contest was
very interesting and the young men
competing showed considerable abil
ity. Tom C. Lindsay, of Miami, Fla.,
won the medal for the best oration.
Harry Epstein, of Laurinburg, N. C,,
won in the declamation contests,
while Louis Rendon, of Tampico,
Mexico, won the honors of the junior
school. The promenade given to the
seniors by the juniors on Tuesday
evening furnished a brilliant evening
socially for the cadets and their
friends. Many young ladies came
from the colleges over the State,
The target medal, known as the
Blount medal was awarded to Cadet
W. H. Martin, of Sheffield, Ala. The
Townes medal for moral excellence
was awarded to Julian Brewer, of
Flberton. Cadet Ashley Sellers grad
?uau‘d, with the highest honor in the
senior class, while Cadets Rather,
Simms, Carder, Shewmake and Smith
graduated with honor. In athletics
Hugh Hartley was awarded the high
est place, Charles Siess second and
- Sidney Conway third,
Many of the cadets of this year's
student body have already enrolled
in the summer school which is to be
opened on June 23, and the prospects
are that the work there will be of a
very high order. Major Quesenberry,
assisted by Captain Noble, with all
the army details, have already reach
ed Highland Lake and are getting the
camp in order. The faculty of the
summer school is busy outlining the
course, and everything will be in
good shape for the opening. A new
fleet of boats has arrived and are now
on the lake. The Government cut
ters are expected about the 15th of
the month and regular naval drills
will be offered. Many students have
enrolled from New Orleans, Mont
gomery, Birmingham, Jacksonville,
Columbus, BSavannah, Augusta, Co-
JJumbia and Charleston, while several
will come from States in the North
and Middle West. Applications are
being received daily making reserva
tions in the summer school. Colo
nel Woodward, the president, has
gone to Hendersonville to make the
final preparations for the opening of
the school and the beautiful Highland
Lake Inn.
G N.&ILC. ‘
oee e e
.WHEN someone mentions the
many pretty events that have
bhappened at the Georgia Normal ana
Industrial College they can be re
s ferred to the class day. exercises of
the 1919 senior class, composed of 24y
members. The beautiful lawn in
front of the Parks Hall dormitory
was the “spot.” Miss Josephine Weav
er, of Buena Vista, Ga, president of
the graduatin.u‘:&u. presided in a
most graceful ner, while others
of the graduates told of happenings
of the past and predictions of the fu
ture. Miss Louise Cook, of Milledge
ville, secretary, told of ber elass his
tory in a most charming and de
lightful way, captivating the large
r-audience by the ease and grace In
which she related her story. Miss
Frances Bell, also of Milledgeville,
made the class predictions and paint
ed a most glowing picture of the fu
ture of her classmates. She brought
forth great applause by predicting
that each member of the class would
some day be present at a G. N, L
commencement to witness the grad
uation of their own daughters and
that she hoped they would all live
long enough to see even their grand
daughters receive a diploma from @G,
N. I. Every graduating class has at
commencement left something sub
stantial to tneir alma mater. This
time Miss KEva Wheeler, treasurer,
came forward and called for Dr. M.
M. Parks, president of the college,
and presented him with $250 in Lib
4erty bonds as the first payment on
the 20-acre park recently gprrh:\spa
by the college fory recreationg ound.
Dr. Parks responded to this gift in a
beauvtiful and appreciative manner.
1919 willed the next senior class all
their trials and troubles, but wished
them, in addition, all the happy times
they of 1919 had enjoyed during their
college life. The presiaent-elect of
1920 class was called for and Miss
Edith Conway, of Atlanta, came for
ward and was presented with the
black cap and gown, As an evidence
of her office and authority, this act of
the retiring seniors being official no
tice that Miss Conway had been elect.
ed by the 1920 class to t¢he highest
honor that ean come to any young
college woman in Georgia, viz, the
.. presidency eof the senior class of G.
'N. & 1. C. Miss Weaver was ahout
to close the exercises when one of the
sentorg came forward and handed her
an elegant case, inside of which was
a pretty wrist watech. Miss Weaver's
voice trembled as she made a pretty
J. little speeah, expressing her apprecia -
tion of the love and affection of her
classmates and her high appreciation
of the beautiful gift, |
e e |
Clarkston, ‘
"
M ISB LUCILE RBARNES and
Ideutenant E. L. Pedsole were
married at the home of the hride’s
mother, Mra. E. Barnes, last Wednes
day evening. 1
Mrs, Willis Rogers entertained Miss
Lucile Barnes with a miscellaneous
shower Saturday afternoon, 30 tu!!‘lJ
being invited,
A pretty event of the past week was
@ rook party and handkerchief show
er by the young ladles of Clarkston,
4at the Woman's Club Building, for
“Miss Barnes Monday morning. Six
lttla girls amnecl' as butterfiles
gerved refreshments, the wings of the
“hutterflies” being formed of hand
kerchiefs, and when the elect une
pinned the handkerchiefs the poor lit
tle butterfiies had lost their wings.
Dewey Armstead complimented Miss
Barnes and Lieutenant Bedsole with
a moonlight pienie Mondn{ evening.
Mrs. B, C. Gouge, of Capitol avenue,
entertained for Miss Lucile Barnes
with a miscellaneous shower Thurs
ay afternoon.
’ Mrs. A. D. Dockery, of Dallag,
Texne is o puest of Dr. and Mrs. M,
M. MeGehee,
Miss Minnie Stokes, of Ansley Park,
was the guest of the Ro‘:nd Mrs.
P. I Connally Auring the t week,
Miss Lon Warwick entertalned Miss
Clair Armstead, Miss Canstance Arm
v mtrong lna'lfl;: Mrldnoll l’t‘n.o:n“h a
atinee party Saturday afternoon.
mnr. and Mrs. A. O. Shepherd had
an anniversary party June §. They
wera aswisted in entertaining by Miss
Wiorence MeGehee and Miss Haynes.
Out-of-Town Society]
Bainbridge. 1
i —
) RS, T. W. SBALTER entertained ll
number of her friends Thursday
afternoon at her home on Brough
ton street, with a card party. A salad
course was enjoyed, after which cake and
cream was served, ‘Those present were
Mesdames William Harrell, ml)nu Williams,
McColley, H. Groleman, and Misses Nora
Brooks, Nettie Scott, Eva Kate Dent and
Dorothy Salter. |
Misses Emmie Mayes, Sue Knowels, and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Castleberry spent last
Thursday afternoon in Colquitt.
Miss Eva Kate left last Sunday for Al
bany, where she will spend a short time
with friends before returning to her home
in Selma, Ala. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Collins, of Pelham, were
guests last Sunday of Mr, and Mrs. D. H.
Bowers.
Miss Ruth O'Neal spent last week-end in
Dothan, Ala., with friends and relatives.
A number of young people enjoyed a
dance given at the home of Miss Sue
Knowels Wednesday evening. Those in
vited were Misses Sue Knowels, Nell Max
well, Eunice ‘Mayes, Nora Brooks, Pat Wil
son, .‘igm-s Christian, Dorothy Salter, and
MessrS, Alderman, Rohe Toole, Jim Col
lins, and Poore, of Camilla; Jim Cliett,
McDade, Eugene Mayes, nc(?amntcr. Char
lie B. Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bowers
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Castleberry.
&irs. Lloyd Rich spent @ shert time
this week in Savannah.
Miss Gladys Bottoms, of Themasville is
the attractive guest of Mrs. Nora Mathis
at her home on Evans street,
Jim Collins, of Camilla, is spending the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Bowers.
Mr. and Mrs. Wililam Douglas left Tues
day for Hendersonville, N, C., where they
will spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Douglas Harrell and little daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, left Sunday for Charlotte,
3. ~ to spend several months with rela
ves.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Barr are the guests
n‘s Mr. and Mrs. G. 8. Tucker for a short
time,
Miss Nora Brooks spent last week-end in
Blakely with h mother. She was accoms
panied h?me 3 her sister, Miss Nettie
Brooks, of Atlanta.
Miss Sarah Frazer, of Cedartown, is the
guest of Mrs. W. J. Brady.
A. M. Cohen, of Savannah, is the guest
of his gon, D. A. Cohen, on Academy
street. \
Mrs. W. A. McDowell has returned
Emne after spending some time in Cuth
ert.
Mr. and Mrs. D. BE. Baggs, of Tallahas
see, Fla., spent the week-end here as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Baggs.
Miss Ruby Hopkins, who has been at
tending Syracuse College and visiting in
New York, has returned to her home here.
Vald Qoo
osta
———e
ISB ANNTE MAR SHRLTON and
John Burton Parramore were mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the bride's mother, Mrs. C. L
Shelton, on North Ashley street, Dr. J.
M. Glenn, of the First Methodist Church
officiating. Aseribbon girls little Misses
Frances Harrell and Suecorner Pendleton,
added to the scene. Miss Virginia Ashley
and Miss Natalie Shelton were maids of
honor and Mrs. James Lasseter, of Jack
sonville, Fla., sister of the bride, was
matron of honer. The bride entered with
Louls Shelton, her brother, while the
groom was accompanied by Richard Parra
more, his brother, as best man. George
Shelton, Jr., was the bride’'s page, earry
ing her train. As the ceremony was being
performed Mrs. Lloyd B. Greer, as pi
anist, and Miss Ma!nrot Whittington, as
violinist, gave “Ava Maria,” and at the
conclusion of the ceremony Miss Kathleen
Sneed sang “The Life Road,” as a prayer.
Immediately after the ceremony the cou
ple left for Washington, New York and
other places in the East. They will return
by sea, stopping at Jacksonville for a visit
to the bride's sister, Mrs. James Lasseter,
after which they will reside in Valdosta.
The Fortnightly Bridge Club was enter
———————————————————————
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
A A NN NN
Co-ed. Strong A. B. and
EaStem COlnge Junior College and Fin
sshing Courses. Exceptional opportunities in musie,
art, expression, domestic science and“usiness. Also
accredited Academy course. Ideal location, large
faculty, modern equipment. 4 new bldgs. Moderate
rates, Address H. U. Roop, Ph.D., LLD. Pres.
Virginia, Manassas, Box 5.
i B i ————— A
P Summer School
Opens Monday, June 30. Eight weeks'
session. Special coaching under expert
instrugdors for boys deficlent in seventh grade and
high school work, whieh will enable them to go
on in.the fall in their regular grades. For lin
fommation write or call between 2:30 and 1 o'clock
THE PRINCIPALS,
41 West 14th St., or Phone Hem. 410.
Practical methods used at ——
The Celumbus School es Telegraphy.
An tdeal railway and telegraph school. Unique facilities. Personal interest mani
fested in students. The s« hool makes a specialty of securing good positions for
graduates. Two hundred graduates holding good positions
el. . FULTON, Manager, Columbas, Geeorgin.
"COLLEGE PARK GA.
Chartered 1942
FULL CCLLEGIARD
CONSERVATORY COURSES
STRONG FACULTY |
PREPARE FOR A LARGER SALARY
In times of Peace prepare for a bester Job at a larger salary. Modern business
demands trained men and women experts. The better the training the larger
your -h.ri"wlu be. Today our graduates are in the froni ranks of modern
business. 01l with this well
equipped business eollege, and help to -
make your future success secure. Handsome cata
logue moiled on request. You cam enter any time
Bchool open all summer, Ralelgh, N. C. and Charfotte, N. C.
- R R R R R e
The Foremost School of Fine Arts in the South
GEO. F, LINDNER, Director
Schoo! of Expression, Oratory, Dramatic Art
MRS. CURTIS ARNOLD NORTH
Regular Summer Term From June 9th to August 2nd
Special 6 Weeks' Normal Course for Grade Teaghers and
Teachers of Expression June 23rd to August 2nd
PEACHTREE AND BROAD STS. ATLANTA, GA.
| Now Is
the Time
Mr. Retailer
U. 8. DEPARTMENT
. ORLADDD .
W. B. WILSON, Secretary
‘ Adv. Na. A 4
HEARST’'S SUNDAY AMERICAN — A Newspaper for People Who Think — SUNDAY, UNE 15, 1919.
tained Friday b{ Mrs. ©. D. Dalton. The
hostess was assisted by her two daugh
ters, Misses Ferrell and Emily Danou.“'fho“
¢lub prize was won by Mrs. George E.
Simpson, while the victor's prize was won
by Miss Katherine Russel.
Mrs. R. A. Peeples gave a theater part
Friday afternoon for Mrs. H. B, Glovtlr.
of Leeul)urii
Mrs. A. . Paine is at home from At~
lanta and Buena Vista.
Mr. and Mrs. John . Perry, of Live
Oak, Fla., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
¥. B. Rivers last week,
Mr. and Mrs. T. 1. Hereford are at
Pablo Beach for a short time before go
ing te Fayetteville, Tenn., for the sum
mer.
Miss Rosetta Shannon, of Wilmington,
N. O, is visiting Mrs. W. F. Pendleton.
Miss Charlie Burton Hawk has returned
from-Oltolig, where she was in attendance
upon the K. A. fraternity reception,
Miss Ksther Kim, a Chinese student at
tenqlz? Wesleyan College, is the guest of
Mrs. J.*W. Qarbutt, 5
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Heuring are the
guosts of relatives in Palatka, Fla.
e E. E. Dekle and her daughter, Miss
Friuces Dekle, are visiting Mrs. H. C.
Cook in Covington.
Mrs, Joseph Alderman is the guest of
relatives in Tampa, Fla., for the week.
Mrs., B, €. Teal, of Cuthbert, who has
been the guest of Mrs. J. 8 Plowden, has
returned home.
Mrs, C. M. Clafk and Mrs. M. A. Mor
gan have gone to Brunswick to make
their future home.
Miss Estelle Ravenel, who has been the
guest of Mrs, W, "T. Elder in Atlanta,
has returned home,
Miss Bertha Simms has returned from
Atlnnta, after a short visit with rela
tives.
yMrs. J. D. Register I 8 visiting relatives
in Boston this week.
Misses Mary Louise Peeples, Maud Cur
ry and Margaret Varnedoe Are making a
tour of New England, visiting the places
of Interest.
" Miss Mary Singleton, of Macon, assist
ant to the United States Distriét Attorney,
is here this week attending United States
court.
Mrs. C. A. Averiett, of Brunswick, is
the guest of friends here this week.
Miss Eva Vanlandingham, of (i:mmnn.
visited Miss Beulah MeDaniel this wedk,
Miss Georgia C'rews has returned to Ma
con, after being in echarge of the home
economics at the South Georgia State
Norma! College summer schoel. Miss Jes
sie Burton, of Cartersville, is completing
the demonstration work for the school.
Miss Lena Jenkins, who has been in
Tifton for some time, has returned home.
scoos
Rockmart
188 ISABEL CLARK, of Augusta, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. R
Clark. .
Mrs. W. J. Whitehead is visiting
friends in Rome.
Mrs. R. L. Permenter attended the Sun
day schoo! convention in Rome last Tues
day and Wednesday.
Mrs. Sims Rainor and daufihler, Miss
Iva, are the guests of relatives here.
Forest Randall, of Gadsden, spent the
week-end in ,Rockmart.
Charles Ingram is spending some time
in Florida.
B. F. Burnette lttand%l the Sunday
schoo! convention in Rome this week.
Miss Sallie Frank Burnette spent the
week-end here with homefolks. Joseph
Burnette returned to Birmingham with
her.
Friends and relatives are giving Emmett
Swinnev a royal welcome home. He has
just returned from overseas service.
Mrs. Annie Ferguson and children left
Wednesday for Atlanta and Columbus to
visit the Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Lipham and
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bidez.
Miss Marion Fambrough, Douglass Fam
brough and Lieutenant Johm Fambrough
spent Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mesdames George McDaniel, of Marshall,
o ————— A ———————— i ————
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
R
9
Woman's College of Alabama
Montgomery, Ala.
Standard “A-Grade” College for
Young Women. '
Sir Edward Baxter Perry, Dean,
Department of Music. .
Courses in languages, literafure,
education, philosophy, mathemat
fcs, musie in all its branches.
Domestic science department un
excelled.
New dormitory, costing $56,000.
\ College graduates receive first
grade certificates from State Board
l of Education.
Session opens September 17.
For information address
THE PRESIDENT,
Montgomery, Ala.
%on( or.. 4 oMEN l
THE mb‘" £ ror Wmw THE
coLLeces @@L NQ _odion WORLD
= SRS T R 1
Gfl o s fi o
fiim o L et "y ‘
_'_“»'F‘r' "‘ Y
To—Btimulate Your Businesa w
To—lncrease the Consumers' |
Demand for the Goods on ‘
Your Shelves.
To--Increase Your Stotk Turn.
over.
To-—Reduce Your Selling Costs.
By Advertising Regularly in
Your Local Newspaper.
ROGER W. BARSON,
Tet O-H“Jnhmltm and Bdves l
s o ]BRS
RO A LD
MODERN EQUIPMENT
n! |ldeal location in beautiful su
. lblll-" of Atlanta. For laforma
tion address t'e Dean, Box €
Texas, Carmichael, of Lenox, and H. T.
Coppedge nm.? son, of &u\t Powt. ggfl
the guests of Dr. and Mrs, J. A ik
brough last week. by
Mrs. Hog‘o Harris and son, Alkworo' the
%\’w‘u of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Kingsberry
ednesday. .
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hubhbdrd enter:
tained at tea w»x’nom\ny u\-e&n. for the
follo\vlng‘ guests: Mrs, anhfim\mdv. Mpre,
Burton Ferguson, Mrs. Hope Harris and Al
Harris, .
Miss Marion Fambrough spent Wednes
dn{ in Rome,
t is of interest to the friends of Fred
Harris and his mother, Mrs, Hope Harris,
to know that he passed his examinations
with credit at West Point, and has entered
upan his second year's work,
Lle\\:‘r'llnt John JFambrough returned
from ance. Monday and is receiving a
warm weblcome,
Lieutenant Ed Williamson is being con
gratulated because of the arrival of his
commission which had been delayed.
Morgan Fambrough, of Greenshoro, N,
€., spent the week-end here with his p\u
ents, lir. and Mrs. J. W. Fambrough.
M. P. Lane and daughiers, Misses Mat
tie and Ruth, attended the Sunday school
convention at Rome.
Colonel . G. Mundy was in Rome a day
ors two the past week.
Mr. and Mts. Ernest Spinks entertained
the following guests at dinner Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. J. Whitehead, Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Hartwig, Mr. and Mrs. John
Muarshall, Dr. Whiteg Mra, - Mayme Chid
sey and little rlnuu?\n'r, Frances, Miss
Mayme Harris and Sergeant Henry Spinks,
of Chattanooga.
soes -
Milledgeville
RSB. R. H. WOOTTEN was called to
i Raleigh, N. €., on account of the
{liness of her nephew, Evan Hall
Mrs. Mattie Sibley, Miss Torinne Banks
and Miss C. B. Kate Banks, who have
been teaching in Quitman, have returned
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Bessie Ferguson has returned from
Randolph-Macon, where she received her
degree June 3.
Miss ‘Clara Mor#is will leave the first of
the week for Columbia University, where
she will specialize in domestic sclence dur
ing me summer.
Mi% Laurie Shurley has returned from
(luitmcn. where she has been teaching in
the publie schools, and will spend the sum
mer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H.
Shurley.
Miss Olive Bell ig visiting in Cartersville,
Miss Anne Kidd has returned from Lucy
Cobb Institute and has as her guest Miss
Bara Rogers, of Randersville
Mrs. Frank Dennis has returned to her
; SCHOOLS AND C%EQEQ SCHQVOJ?\SMAfiND cOLl.'gG\Eysfi
————————————————————— e —
e ———————————————————————————
The Fitzgerald and Clarke School
Tullahoma, Tennessee
W. S. FITZGERALD and W. L. CLARKE, Principals
Capacity being doubled this year on account of growth of school
Location 1100 feet above sealevel, on the Cumberland Plateau;
mountain climate; no malaria.
This school is accredited byevery university in the United States
that accepts certificates.
Being a post of the National Guard, the military department is
perfectly organized in all respects.
The principals are men ofscholarship and character.
The student body is composed of boys who come from families
of culture and refinement throughout the South.
This is a safe place for aboy, both in respect to health and
moral influences.
Rates Reasonable ‘Write for Catalog Box 555
PV T
£ Built oy the U.S. Government *
P et P W '. 1 E-; ;"( & e ::l o} L
Bt R R
W . Al LR L R e el B
(‘fil ol e el S ) "h"’l
20 g ey 2 R TR K
[ 4 ‘_“.'l' ‘ - ";A . 4 .! ' e ey, oL 2 e2~
R e gi 7( ke "i-l'.:‘ i o BN o p ol
v Ly i\' N . 3.‘u e '.‘:' [u 45 X
e R R A AR & ( o
524 g e x 4 < 3 g
AT A I : N e 3 0 |
Gy «‘gfi oy fr s : s : ¢ b ’
. ; NI iy :
P; : |
i B i
The South’'s great military school & ~ o AN
where initiative and natural gifts ,of § 3" S |
leadership are strengthened by thorough | -=% ¢‘ Al |
gcholarship and self-discipline, Boys tetaie st o dit biid |
from 26 States.
R. O. T. C. under supervision of Lt-Col. E. F. Graham, U. 8. A,
Magnificent $500,000 plant, - Largest drill hall in the South. 67
acres beautiful campus. Excellent parade grounds and field for all
sports. Athletics open to all students, under careful personal super
vision,
Junior School for smaller hoys. Separate buildings, When writ
ing for catalogué, please glve age of your boy.
THE COLUMBIA MILITARY ACADEMY
Box A, Columbia, Tenn.
To Whom It May
Concern:
Junction City, Ga., Feb. 14, 1919.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, GRADUATES OF
PROF. L. F. FULTON, MANAGER OF THE CO
LUMBUS SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, WISH TO
SAY IN RETURN FOR l'l{.\‘"l‘ll‘!\l‘\'lplAlNlN(l
RECEIVED IN SCHOOL, THE GOOD POSITIONS
SECURED USAND THE ASSISTING US IN HOLD
ING SAME UNTIL WE WERE COMPETENT, THAT
PROF. FULTON CONDUCTED A SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL HERE FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS, AND
WE SAY UNHESITATINGLY THAT HE MANI
FESTS AN INTEREST IN STUDENTS, AND
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF SECURING GOOD PO
ITIONS FOR GRADUATES. WE CONSIDER THE
COURSE WORTH DOUBLE ITS COST.
SIGNED:
MISS LENA HIGERMAN, Clerk Operator,
Perry, Ga.
MISS LUCY MILLER, Agent,
Lockhart, Ala.
MISS EDNA BOSWELL,
Junetion City, Ga.
MISS MATTIE GILLMORE, Agent,
" Williamsburg, Ga.
MR. LAWRENCE MILLER, Agent,
. Clayton, Ala,
L. J. DOWNS, JR., Extra Operator,
Junetion City, Ga.
G. J. DOWNS, Extra Operator,
| Junetion City, Oa.
| If interested, write me,
| THE COLUMBUS SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY,
L. F. FULTON, Manager,
171, Twelfth Street, Third Floor of Gilbert Building
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
home in Eatonton, after a visit to her par
ents, Mr, and .é. %‘ {ordsn. »
~Dr. and Mrs. J. €, Wilkinson and Mr,
and Mrs, W. O. Young attended commence
ment at Mercer. e
. Mies Allic Myrick has returned from Co
lumibia Uniyersity, = & s
- Mues. J. O Sallee left last week for Web
ster Grove, Mo., where slie Will join her
hushand, Captain Sallee, who recenily re
turned front lfl‘r%ncm
Mr. and Mrs, T, L. MeComb, Misses An
toinetto and Frances Hines, MeComb Hines
and Joe Andrews left Thursday for Blow
ing Rock, N. (', where they will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bloodworth and
Httle son, of Mecon, and Mr. and Mrs. R.
T. Bhreve, of Hurtahoro, Ala., are guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gra
nade,
Miss louise Walker has returned from
Randolph-Macon.
Colonel and Mrs. J, H. Marshburn leave
Monday for a visit to Valdosta, Jackson
ville gmd St. Augustine.
gooß .
Conyers
—_—
188 ANNA BELLE LEFTWICH en
tertained th» sensor class and a
number of invited guests at a prom
party Monday night after the gradunting
exercises, Those invited were Miss Elleene
Coleman, Miss Sara Belle Broduax, of At
lanta; Mr. Haygood Kvans, Mr. Blackard
and Mr. Brooks, of Oxford:
Prof, and Mrs. G, W. Glausier, Mr. ani
Mra, R. D. Hewlett, Misses Mary Hewlett,
Elleene Coleman, and Errol Ewing and
Harold Almand attended the State High
School meet at Athens last weék.
Mr. and Mrs. B. McDonald and family,
of Hazlehurst, are the guests of Mr. Moc-
Donald's mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus MeDonald, of Baxley,
are with relatives here.
Miss Laulie Mae Summers is on an ex
tended trip to New York.
Misses RKllcene Coleman and Nelle San
ford gave their music and expression re
cital at the school auditorium on Thurs
day and Friday eveunings. Those taking
part were Netta Mae Johnson, Belle Pir
kle, Ben Almand, Chrystine Glausier, Eliz
abeth Guinn, Martha Brooks, Lugile
Haynes, Grace Harvill, Gladys Flemyning,
Sara Hewlett, Clyde Mann, Irene Left
wich, Annie Leo Cook, Louise Cowan, Eliz
abeth Almand, Ida Sue Cowan, Ola Mann,
Francis Baldwin, Weyman Tucker, Isa
belle Dabney, Alpha Seamans Langford,
Harry Purvis, J. B, Rice, Thomas Cook.
Royal Herdeman, Wesley Mcßae, Mary
Btill, Helen Peek, Alma Cowan. Francis
Wright, Anna Belle Leftwich, Katic Mae
Brooks, Helen Tucker, Lueile Almand,
Mildred Plunkett, Kathleen Langford, Sara
WiH Cowan, Guss Guinn, Qulgr Tucker,
Carl Almnnd, Harold Almand, Beth Flake,
Jewel Grenade; Letie Mann,
Misges Mildred Langforsd, of Dallas,
Texas, and Blizabetl iivingeton, of Sher
may, Toxas, are guests of Miss Marion
Swords, )
Miss Myrtle Deekle, of Nashville, Ga,, Is
with Misses Ruby and Ruth Tyler this
week. ! 3
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hilley, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end with Mr. and Mprs
R. W, Tucker,
Mr. and Mrs. O. Willingham, of Cedar-
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE 23
Extensive Preparations for All.
Southern Summer School.
THE FACULTY-—-Great array of ex
pert talent from many settions of the
country offering rare advantages,
FOR TEACHERS+~Teacher training,
normal courses, ete. Speecial courses
for teachers who wish advancement,
improvement, or who wish to work to
ward a degree,
FOR STUDENTS-—Scores of boys,
girls, young men and women wish to
make up eredits, to make advance cred
its or to coach in special subjects. Spe
cianl and expert courses for ail. Full
high school and college courses,
SPECIALS—Expert artists will be
present to give courses in piano, voice,
violin, art, expression, domestic science
pharmacy.
BUSINESS COURSES—Prof. G. A,
Hawkins, for seventeen years president
of the Chattanooga Buginess College,
has come to direct the commercial de
partment,
His wide experience and successful
management of more than 6,000 stu
dents gives prestige to this department
as one of the firast in the State.
Hon. R. l. Jones, ex-superintendent
of publie ingtruction, said of Prof, Haw
kins and his school: *“1 consider his
school one of the best business colleges
in the State.”
Mr, T. R. Preston, president Hamilton
National Bank, said of Prof. Hawkins:
“He is a thorough gentleman and reli
able in every particular.”
This means that the business cqurses
offered at Lanier University will have
no superior. Special emphasis this
summer on Expert Accounting, Bank
ing, Stenography, Touch Typewriting,
Bookkeeping, Penmanship and Business
Efficiency.
Write . l.ewis Fowler, President,
Atlanta, Ga., or call lvy 1905——Adv.
A Superbly Located and Splendidly Equipped Educational, Military and Recrea
tional Camp for Boys Aged Ten to Twenty g
JUNE 27 TO AUGUST 26 =
Experienced
Faculty
No Extra
Charge
for Instruction
Military and
Naval
Departments
Under Direction
of Expert
Officers
Forty-five-acre forest, rugged bluffs, a beautiful river and magnificent athletic field afford the kind
and variety of outdoor life a red-blooded boy craves. Perfectly balaheed combination of study and recre
ation guarantees a normally developed boy. Thoreugh, conscientious oversight of all campers, especially
the youngest. U. 8. Government furnishes all R. O. T. C. campers of fourteen and over latest model
Enfield rifle, ammunition, mess-kit, targets, etc. R. O, T. C. campers have daily target practice at
ranges of two to five hundred yards. Camp grounds lighted by electricity. Sanitation excellent. PURE
DRINKING WATER. Excellent table fare. For handsomely-illustrated catalogue, address
COL. L. L. RICE, Ph. D., Director, Box 55, Lebanon, Tenn.
GEORGIA MILITARY
R - ACADEMY, @
} \/ N 'p
H COLLEGE PARK (Near Atlanta), GA. N\ '
One of America’s \ o
wa g . A ik
g“ Most Splendidly \",
@; " ¥ Equipped Prep Schools 7.{@ R
A‘l s Reserve Officers’ Training Corps Under War 'fl?
Wt { Department. A Major and a Captain, assisted by % R
& Two Reserve Lieutenants and a Sergeant &
U Detailed by Secretary of War 7
— Operated by about seventy-five leading citizens ‘
‘!é%;: of Atlanta and Southern gtates to ag'ord our 7_.: 4
' 4 * boys and young men educational advantages [ES &/
L equal to any in the United States. X
V(4 Memorial Hall, costing $50,000 and dedicated AN
£ to the hundreds of brave men G. M. A. sent tothe | \\l !
m colors in the recent world war, now completed. | VYR
Graduates Receive Full Military Credit and :
Benefits on Entering Senior Unitas,
FIVE COURSES OFFERED
(1) Classical - Preparing for regular college entrance; (2) Engineering— Fitting for achools of
Technology: () Commercial—Preparing for business life; (4) Special - Fitting cadets for West
Point and U, 8. Naval Academy; (6) Motor Transportation.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES
1. Large Faculty of Experienced Ed e
with small classes for l::dlvlduAL m
rapid work.
2. Tutorial System whanmcmu live in
the homes with the teachers, s being under
instruction and peysonal care at night.
3. Beautiful and CGommodious Campus, and
unsurpassed drill and athletic fields.
4. Food Supply wholesome and abundant and
perved under faultless conditiona in new kitchen
and most beautiful dining hall in the South,
Summer Camp and Naval School at Highland Lake, in the “Land of the Sky,"”
2300 sect above sea-level, near Hendersonville, N. C., Junc 23 to August l‘
For Catalog during the summer, address
COL. J. €. WOODWARD, Pres., HENDERSONVILLE, N. C., or COLLEGE PARK, GA.
town; Mr, and Mrs. Ball, of Jackson, Ga.,
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, F.
Hardin,
Miss Mary Hewlett had as her guest
for commencement Miss Sara Belle Brod
nax, of Atlanta,
Miss Lula Kason, of Baxley, is with
Miss Anna Belle Leftwich.
BCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ' = SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
Summer camp for boys
Wonderland Park, Elkmont, Tenn.
Camp affords real recreation, efficient military training
under active army officer and tutoring in any subject.
For full information address,
CAPTAIN BYERS M. BACHMAN,
Sweetwater, Tenn.
FOUNDED 1833 CHARTERED 184¢
LaGrange College
FOR YOUNG WOMEN
The curriculum is that of an A-Grade College.
A. B. and B. S. Degrees. Two years’ preparatory
courses. Special departments of Music, Art, Ex
pression, Pedagogy, Home Economics and Physi
cal Education. Y R SYN
MISS DAISY DAVIES, President
LaGrange, Ga.
A i RELD |
g PO or
. s ek
+' @ CAMP KAWA'SAWA
"’.,‘L',‘u".l.LANp ’ : l'vc
"'/'/":“iil;@u,;fi‘ u;:.% g O AT AT 0 L THANT g : oy
Nvos s i) \' it ow @ ~..:- x / ‘,;._:
3 am '!W T
-, [— W
~ %
%
5,_.000 itk
\ o in
O U gl
N T e
» Y AR S GP BEWEC WS "'::."'.
CUMBEKLAND xivex sLUFFL
Rev, and Mrs. F. J. Flemming and chil
dren left Wednesday for a tour of South
Georgla and Alabama.
Miss Blizabeth Harden has returned to
her home in Ashburn, after a week's
stay with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. M. Swords,
John Bell, of Atlanta, was with friends
here SBunday.
5. Two Gymnasiums—indoor and open air,
6. Ideal Social and Moral Atmosphere, Y.
M. C. A. building, and many unusual education
ol advantages in Atlanta.
7. Pure Athletics, Championship teams in
baseball, basketball, track, and swimming.
8. Patronage select and limited.
9. Graduates enter West Point and colleges
without examination,
10. Nearly 1200 feet above sea level, in the
foot hills of the Blue Ridge; ideal climate.
11H
Trapping
Canoeing
Fishing
Boating
Swimming
Hiking
Trackwork
Baseball
Tennis