Newspaper Page Text
INTEREST IN MRS. HINES’
PLAY REACHED ACUTE STAGE
(Concluded from first page)
for the play will lie vocal—consisting
of action rooks in coBtnme, choruses,
quartettes, and solos—the whole con-
clndinq with a specially fetching char
acter song and chorus.
This is the full programme of music,
that is to invest “The Widow’s Ruse”
with irresistible attractiveness:
MUSICAL NUMBERS FOR THE
PLAY.
ACT I. “Say Yes,” Mrs. Ingram and
chorus;
“A Frenchman I,” Mr. Sibley and
chorus;
“A Summer Girl,” Chorus;
ACT II, “Does Anybody Want a Lit-
SPLENDID WORK DONE
ON NEW BUILDING
lie Girlie”':
. "I’ve P.e
Yon." Mis
' College
Chorus,
ACT III.
Masters Mi
Braunen, a
“Little
and Chore
Tick' Is f
at Ennis I’ 1
Chore«
Tin
Vn
Imi
■ !'i\ arc now on sale
Ir will be neces-
i tier to secure a
ill rise at 8:3U , nt
earnestly hoped the
in the theatre and
us of reserv' d seat
•omirig in got 1 time,
may seat everybody
r a favor upon tlio
others in tin* aadi-
audimee will be
seated. Furelms
cnee, as well, by i
so rl at t he ushers
tickets will confe
play- rs, and upon
before the rise of the curtain.
A snict observance of this request
will save a deal of confusion, inconven
ience, and discomfort; ami all vll bet
ter eujo/ the play.
Full line ©I Gard«xi Geeci, ai Su
its Pharmacy.
WATCHES
We have all the good rnaKes fit
American Watches, Hamilton,
Harvard, llflin, Waltham, South
Rend and liliitois, fitted in cases
to suit the purchaser.
DIXON WILLIAMS.
(Concluded from first page.)
ation of all who look upon its pleading
«kd ptnieiul proportions
The material used in the construc
tion of the building has boon purchas
ed as a result of competitive bids at
low priceB. We take a pardonable
pride in calling attention to the econo
my which has been exercised in ev
ery detail of construction and we feel
that the state has a building worth
more than the money appropriated for
it. By the saving of the salaries and
fees and profits of superintendents
and contractors a large sum has been
saved to the state. It will be recalled
by your board that one year ago it,
was estimated by the architect and
nihers tlmi the cost would be about
.iiuo.of, whereas the cost as shown I
(his report has been kept down
to the silm of $31,9(19.97.
As a matter of historical record, we
add the following statements:
The preliminary sketches and plans
for this building were presented by |
the Presdent of the College at a meet-1
ing of the Board of Directors in Mil- j
edgevlle on November 23, 1910, and at;
that time authority was given to have
an architect make blue prints and spe-
cfications of the plans submitted. The
Board met agian in Atlanta on Jan
uary 9, 1911, and accepted the plans
as drawn. At the same meeting the
Board appointed President M. M.
Parks and Directors E. A. Tgner and
M. S. Bell as a Building Committee
and gave this Committee authority
to go forward in the construction of
the building.
The first brick was laid on March
30, 1911; the corenerstone was laid
on June 5, 1911, with appropriate Ala-
sonic ceremonies, at the time of the
commencement, exercises in the pres
ence of thousands of spectators in
cluding the students and faculty and
Board of Directors of the College. At
1911, though work on the Interior of
the building continued until recently.
The Board of Drectors met at Mil-
ledgeville on November 20, 1911, to
inspect the building which was near
ing final completion and accepted the
suggestion that the final report of
building operations Bhould be made
at the meeting which Is now In ses
sion.
In concluson, we wish to thank
the members of the Board of Directors
for the confidence they have shown in
us and for the friendly co-operation
which has been given us.
Respectfully submitted,
E. A. TIGNER,
M. S. BELL,
M. M. PARKS,
Directors R. E. Green and J. M. Du-
Pree offered the following resolution,
which was unanimously passed;
The Board of Directors of Gocrga
Norm’I and Industrial College h,i\e
r'M iM-d th ? report cf Bui'ding <’ jm-
luittoe of the New Science Hall ml
having examined the same, we i mil
the report as eminently sal i.T > m v.
We express our thanks to this C.iui-
mittee, composed of M. M., Parks, E.
A. Tigner and M. S. Bell—for the gen
erous and efficient service rendered by
them to the College and State.
We note with great satsfaction that
fact that the building has been erect
ed at a cost less that the $35,000.00
appropriated for that purpose, and
that the sum of $30.03 remains unex
pended, and is to be returned to the
State Treasury.
We wish to assure this committee
of our high appreciation of flu* benu-
t hi’ building erected undo- their care.
W. S. Myrick & Co’s.
Shoe Department
aeaRsnami
Get prices from Samuel Evans
Sons & Co., before buying your
supplies
Modern Glass Front.
TIip store of the Fred Hnug Shoe Co.
is being greatly improved by an iron
and glass front. If will have a modern
and up to-date appearance when the
work is completed. This is one of the
this time the Board had an opportuni-1 oldest established businesses in the city,
ty of examining thoroughly the build
ing as it was in :’,io course of con
struction and also had an opportunity
of inspecting the reports and papers
of the Building Committee. The work
went rapidly forward so that many
of the rooms of tho building were I Genuine Eastern Seed Irish po-
ready for use at the opening of the fatoes, by the sack and less, a!
fall teyn of the College in September Ennis Pharmacy.
Our Spring Line of Ladies’ and Gent’s Oxfords and
Pumps are arriving daily and we are in position to
show you advanced styles for Spring Foot Coverings in
Patent Leather, Tans, White Buck, Nuback, Gun Metal
and Calf Skins. Watch our Shoe Window it will con=
vince you that we lead in the Shoe Business for tnis
section of the State.
EGGS FOR SALE.
Bure strain White Wynndott Eggs $1
See J. B. Cox,
for 15
Not Exchange Your Cotton Seed For Meal
Read What Col. R. J. Redding says:
“LJy repeated experiments made under my direction when director of the Georgia Ex
periment Station i found that for manureing purposes 800 pounds of high-grade cotton seed
meal are equal to one ton (66 2-3 Bushels) of Cotton Seed. In other words, one pound of
high-grade meal is equivolent to two and one-half pounds of CottonSeed, On this basis
one hundred bushels of Cotton Seed (equal to three thousand pounds) would be equivolent to
twelve hundred pounds high grade meal.”
We are in position to offer yon in Exchange for your seed a High Grade Meal
Call at our office and get our exchange prices. You will be pleased.
geville Oil Mills.