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UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER IS, 1928
AN TUIT GAMPIIQ AP f 5 f W ■‘talbtior. of ths Y. W. C. A. Cabinet MILLEDGEVILLE CIRCUIT
ON THE CAMPUb Oh t. w. ^ took pUce October 7 th. in h, DISTRICT CONFERENCE
CAMPUS CHATS
(Bv MISS MARY RABY)
iv, did you hear about h<»
Study ' have imji
tho-e of bat year?"
... what? More poinc oi
| college audito
of the Y. W. C.
a* follow*: pre
<.f Summer; vie
Cheney of Cai
ollto
Tret
Kepr
Bible Study?"
“Yes. and they
en:-'.i*Ui" c. Why. a freshman rush- f (M
ed frrntitaliy all the way down ^ ^ c |i 0 .
walk to puff out the new* that she .
wa< ‘e<>mjr-on-vhSke! An early morn- j ,M
irtjr hike, and ah. was ‘tmply thrilled !( , nnr { mrn
to death...
"I should say so. who wouldn't be?
I shall never forget the first break
fast I had in Nesbit Woods when we
had the sternly forbidden coffee."
"Y p, cup af'er cup of the stuff,
grounds and all.”
“Who was the freshie?”
“Hum. wutcha think I
•graduat
iy Thaxton of M»JK‘dgevi
s Christie of Decatur; reiigi
meat, Katherine Hemph.li
Griffin: publicity department, >*.
rly of Miiledgevi
lepartment
Tr.eo
department, Laura
Held at Hopewell Sa<
by Presiding Eldei
The fourth quarterly conferen.
the Milledgeville circuit was held at
Hopewell church Saturday by Dr.
Elam F. Dempsey, Presiding Elder
«.f t'.e Oxford District. Services were
conducted in the morning by Dr.
Dempsey, who preached an unusually
of Loi
■ ille;
Thei
departmon . Mary Raby.
The symbolical triangle
was surrounded by c «om
the cabinet members. M
Napier, a charter member
C. A. took a lighted tape
rmon,
[•sent beside the Preaid
ing Elder, and the Lord’s Supper wai
f candles administered.
circle of After the service, a bountiful din
is Alice per was spread on 'tables in the
>f Y. W. prove surrounding this church. The
from the dinner consisted of the most tempt-
!. wutcha think I am any- j jjpbted the president’s candle. The was
Sh. did tell me the officer.^ ^ d ^ lo ^ ml . rob „ 1 to
way?" She
of her class though,
thtm because by chance I know most
of th*m. Louise Conoly of Albany
is president; Helen Southwell of Al
bany too, vice-president; Osolota
Champion of Moultrie, secretary nnd
treasurer; Sarah Stokes of Albany.
Press reporter; and Mary Key Kiddle-
ton of Albany, social leaders. The
social leaders must surely he wide-
“Yon know, hikes help a group of
girls to know each other, and to real
ly g-t the college spirit up more than
“Let’s not talk about hikes. Here
it is ju.** Thursday and we shall have
to wai- until Monday to think of go
ing. Pshaw! Why can’t college he
made up of hikes and fun? Here it
is time for “psy” and I have not
cracked a book. S’long.”
A mod rn talk about the “Rom
ance of Goodness’’ was given' at
Sunday night vesper services by Dr.
George H. Webber. The student
body appreciates the interest shown
by the faculty in their welfare. Ve«-
pir ha« become a vital force on the
campus, one of the many symbols of
G. S. C. W.
comedy, introducing
The college was do-
such a large-audience
triangl ', lighted tfte candle of the j n g eatable.*, which had been pre-
new secretary. Mist? Annie Moore pared by the housekeepers of the
Daughtry of Macon, who in turn homes throughout the circuit. There
an abundance for all. and plenty
light was passed on to each member to spare. An hour was spent
of cabinet as the choir sang “Fol- around the tables and in social inter-
low the Gleams” the candles of each course.
person in the audience were lighted The conference was held in the
which introduced the member, hip in-• afternoon, and reports of the offici-
to the great council of friendly als of the churches composing the
hearts. | circuit were made.
■ Rev. J. H. Farr iy serving his fifth
ANNUAL HIKE GREAT COLLEGE year as pastor of the Circuit, and is
EVENT IN MILLEDGEVILLE held in the highest confidence and
Some girlw come to college to e-teem by the people he is serving,
study. Some do! Some girls come to The following are the oficers
college for dormitory life; while still named at the Conference:
others come for companionship and Pleasant Grove
development in all phases of perso- Stewards—F. E. Watson, M. E.
nality that make one known as a col- Webb, C. R. Digby, J. H. Stripling,
lege girl. But many girls come to, Sr.
the Georgia State College tor Women! Trustees—M. E. Web!,. W. F. Wil-
becausc of the annual hike. The I kamson. J- H. Stripling, Sr.
annual hike means food, fun, and! Sunday School Superintendent—
rung! Thin particular annual hike,*'' Webb.
leaver the memorle, of Romany Pay j Matilda Chapel
with its pic uresque gypsy leaders, 1 Stewards—A. B. Echols, M. S.
brightly colored class trail markers,, Bnrne*
Station, of foods and favors so on- Trustees—A. B. Echols, M. S.
joyable by college girls, wading in I Dr - "“'l.
the Oconee River, and in true gypsy
fashion groups of girls chat ing
singing gayly.
Around the bon-fire, sitting ......
semi-circle ar? grouped the gypsy .. ru * tevs G. D. Myrick, Dr. T. E.
b:*.nd, gayly clad in bright be
:wls, and other attire peculin
the vagabond. The fire-ligh
four class representatives, are
Bethel Ch
.Stewards—G. D. Myrick, J. S.
jScogin, R. H. Harper, J. E. Stiles,
| Mrs. J. B. Stiles.
! Trustee:
ads, j Hubert. T. C. Humph
r t<> * Sunday School Superintendent—
, rs j W. C. Green,
i nil'' Hopewell
bit of the Pr.sbt
ed by th? gypsy leader to lay their ,
three branches as symbols of eachi
el ns. Th - fire-lighting ceremony is!
' ompletod when Dr. Beeson nets the I
symbols aglow. Wksn the fire is
burning before the group assembled
the hillside, the gypsie, rush rut)
il'stributmjr to each of he number
fortune written on a colored au
tumn leaf.
rul'-
ided 1
ed off by
all
Eve
the
nptu
* in-
circle when all
id ring around the fnd-
Stewards—M. C. Harrington, G.
T. Harrington, Miss Rossie Cook.
Trustees—W. A. Cook. M. C. Har
rington, B. F. Anderson, Roger
Smith, Cnrlton Resseau.
Sunday School. Superintendent—
W. A. Cook.
Union Hill
Stewards—C. R. M inter. W/ W.
Hall, E. L. Flanders.
MrL Frank Dennis, of Eatonton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Jor
dan of this city, is making campaign
speeches throughout the State in thi
interest of the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Dennis is one of ihe mu:i
interesting talker* among the womci
of the State, and she makes u clem
and comprehensive appeal to hci
hearer# to Le true to the Democratic
party, and its nominees.
OCONEE HEIGHTS
Howard, the infant son of Mr. - .ind
Airs. Ernset Wilson, continue? quite
Mrs. Lura Watson of Atlanta,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. I. L. Ful-
Mr. I. L. Fuller spent Wednesday
nd Thursday with Mr. Dossie John-
on at Deepstep.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mansch and
children of Macon, spent Sunday with
r. nnd Mm C. E. Youngblood.
Air. and Airs. J. Af. Kendrick of
Monticello, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Schumann, of Baltimore, Aid., visited
Air. W. E. Kendrick and Mr. and
Mrs, J. A. Layfield Sunday.
Miss Sue Osborne is expecting as
her guest next week Miss Elrie Wa*.-
of Albany.
Trustes—C. R. Alinter, W. W. Hall.
AI. Lee.
Sunday School Superintendent—
R. Alinter.
Montpelier
Stewards—Mrs. T. E. Pugh, Air.'.
J. W. Stembridge, Mrs. L. B. Babb.
Trustees—R. G. Smith, Alarion
Stembridge, Mrs. T. E. Pugh.
Charge Lay Leader—W. F. Wil
liamson.
Recording Steward—AI. E. Webb.
District Steward—G. D. Myrick.
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO MA
CON, OCTOBER 16 AND 20.
ACCOUNT GEORGIA STATE
EXPOSITION
Very low spec|ul excursion fare-.
Tickets on sale October 1G and 20.
Limited one day in addition to date
Ask ticket agent for total fares
nnd further information.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
The Right Way
>*h
al of fi.h.nnd
t°ric .'ft Test. This thoughtfulness!
will no oon be f< -gotten by the |
students. • I
Dr. B -eflon, president of the Geoi -1
gir. State College, wan most g.neiou -!
in allowing the studerit body to j
*P*nd Thursday afternoon at the!
Bald—in County Fair, where the
best ent-rtainments nnd the best ex
hibits of Baldwin County were offer,
'•d. The bit of outing is anticipated
yearly by he girls because it offers
to n fun loving student body and
fatuity a .••hare in amusem/nt and in-
crea*»:.g Knowledge of Baldwin
County.
OFFICERS OF Y. W. C. A.
INSTALLED
A most impressive service in which
all of the girl* participated is the in-
ing coals of .file, before the new tr
hers of th:- gypsy band return to the j
campus and write in memory books
s>->d let? r- the experience of a G. S.
C. annual hike.
EXCURSION FARES TO COLUM
BUS, GA.
GEORGIA-AUBURN FOOTBALL
GAME
NOVEMBER 3, 1928
Fare and one-third round trip from
points in Georgia and Alabama, ex
cept $7.07 will apply from points bc-
| tween Athens and Madison inclusive.
Tickets on sale November 2 and
for train? scheduled to reach Colum
bus by 1:00 P. AI. November 3; final
limit November 4.
Ask ticket agent for further infor.
GIN NOTICE
We are prepared witfc the very best equipment to gin your
cotton and handle your seed this season. We have just put in a
pair of new Ball Bearing Wagon Scales and guarantee you cor
rect weights We are furnishing new 2 Ih. bagging and new
ties at the lowest prices in several seasons.
We will give you the very best service possible, and will
appreciate to the fullest your patronage.
I Chandler Bros. Gin Co
IDEAL
Building Lots
IN ONE BLOCK OF G. S. C. W. AND THE HEART OF A DE
SIRABLE RESIDENTAL SECTION.
THESE LOTS ARE PRICED VERY LOW AND ARE GOOD AS
AN INVESTMENT OR FOR BUILDING PURPOSES.
P. N. BIVINS
Atlanta’s Most Modem Hotel
You will hardly recognize the
lobby of the Henry Grady on
your next visit to Atlanta.
Many recent improvement*
have made it va*tly more beau
tiful and attractive than ever
And you are sure to enjoy
the dclightiul outdoor din
ing terrace—wonderfully
cool, and overlook'
Henry
The"®
famous Peachtree Street at one
of its most interesting points.
Every room at the Henry Grady
has a ceiling fan, circulating
ice-water, spaciouf windows
and a private baih with either
tub or shower—certainly you
could find no more delight
ful place for your stay in
Atlanta.
Rates from $2.50
Hotel
Hotel
B RIC K That Clink Like steel
Ar. Mad. t>, Ik. "MsMlLLAN" Free...
BURNT IN OUR CONTINUOUS KILNS
There is No Waste in Our Bricks.
W. M»k. Quick Shipment, in An, tfuantll,.
RICH GI.O FACE BRICK— FIRE BRICK—COMMON BRICK
Milledgevtlie Brick WorksCo
MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
Established 1883 by J. W. McMillan.
K. C. McMillan, President Belle McMillan, Vice-President
■ Learn the Lesson of
The truly educated man has learned this important lesson.
He knows the value of putting money aside for a rainy day.
He knows the danger involved in making no provision for
the future. Saving money is as important as earning money.
It is essentia] lo b; protected against emergency—Start
an account today—one dollar will do it.
It will be a great coinfort to you to know that you have a
nest egg stowed away for the future. It will make you
happier.
Exchange Bank
'.TRADE MARK RE6.U S.PAT.OFr. _ SOUTHERN C0M.I.C0KE CQ.CIH.0.'
Fowler-FlemisterCoal Co.