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On the Campus
At G.S. C. W.
(By MARY RABY)
r Celebrated At G. S. C.
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY
LESSON FOR NOV. 11
PEACE AND GOOD WILL AMONG
MEN
UNION RECORDER, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., NOVEMBER 8, 1928
TOOMSBORO LOCALS
ek.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. B
»» 12:1.2, 9-21 Wednesday in Macon.
id D. Price, D. D. Miss Alice BridweTl and Mrs. R.
O. Bargaincer, made a trip to Mil-
■arv is h'flgevillc Friday.
Ual-owe’en was celebrated on the
anl p US Monday night, October 29th,
J, v ;4 .lumb supper. All were array- .
,.,i in ghost costumes, and masked. !
p.„ r on ce the “brown and white” was !
, hantred for another uniform. As it j
xVOU | ( j be expected, the supper was j
ri ,t at all dumb, for there was an air 1
. f mystery prevailing most interest-;
lir Mo one was recognizable. After
the dumb supper each guest was pre
sented with a surprise Hallowe’en
l-avor. The ghosts were not at all
chost-like in manner. Strange! For
they laugheef. aV?, sn«pk)ered. am|
tripped over their newly donned co»-
i un u*s, in a manner much like a group
of college gir's.
Class stunts were given around a
bon-fire on back-campus. Quite diff
erent from the usual manner and
deeds, the seniors gave a backward
stunt. One member of the class had
the super—natural power of seeing
nt a dance the past life at G. S. C.
\V The juniors followed with an
inter-class apple contest. The sister
chs. of the senior#—the sophmores
—performed another scries of mira-
elo:\ offered by a renowned philoso
pher. A one-act tragedy was spon
sored by the freshman class. Sing
ing ended the festival of ghosts.
Vesper was a beautiful service
Sunday evening Miss Katherine
Scott wrote and read the pantomining
of "The Vision of Sir Laumfal. Parts
wire taken by Mildred Merrell of
Newnan, Mary Bohaman of Ncwnan,
Katherine Harris of Americus, Juan
ita Garbot from Savannah paged;
Caroline Cheney of Carrollton, play
ed the part of the leper. Margarite
Jackson from Newnan directed
Frances Cnristie of Decatur played
the organ. Miss Maggie Jonkin# of
Milledgeville as pianist, and Christine
Cotner of Milledgeville and Autrcy
Oliver of Birmingham as violinists
offered music. Dorothy Colquitt of
Columbus sang the words of the poem
and song. Irma Vaughn of Cnrters-
ville, Beatrice Howard of Washing
ton. and Gladys McMichael of Buena
Vista, gave voice selections.
COLLEGE VISITOR
The Georgia State College for
Women welcomes to its campus a
prominent nnd well-known viator,
Miss Willie R. Young, an active work
er in the world fellowship depa tment
of the Young Women's Christi in As
sociation. G. S C.. W. is particularly
fortunate in having her because her
visits are in great demand all over
the United States. Miss Young is
giving much study nnd time to speci
fier campus problems as an interest
ed outsider may view It Through
her eyes the students have been able
too see numerous' rich resources that
are already present on the campus,
and how they may be utilized.
LIFE SACRIFICED ON CAMPUS
Since the new science course has
been introduced by Miss Mabel Rog
ers the following story may often
happened on the campus.
A uniform girl may be strolling
along, nnd to all outride appearances
may be reflecting on vial vtudious
problems on which college girls usu
ally direct their minds. If momen
tarily she springs aside to an un-
uspocting bush to stump on a hidden
stone and go kn-plump ’on the bush
in a moft unenmoly fashion, then she
lies there. When a crowd of inter
ested friends group around inquiring
if she is injured, where, nnd why, she
"ill probably get up slowly, clutching
a mass of leave*; in one hand and
proudly exclaim that Hhe “got him.”
In a few moments another hero goes
to "bug-heaven” for the cause of the
new Hcience appreciation course at
fi. S. c. W.
FIRE DRILLS
1-ach dormitory is having “a fire’
■ ight until all have hud a chance
to rove its ability ol sell-composure
" facing the “maddening flames and
blinding smoke” that accompany
fires. As a whole the fire drills have
been a success.
look out for jack frost
W* have just received ten barrali
-°boI Anti-Freeae for your Rudia
*i we buy in ton barrel lota. That
we aell cheaper. “A atitch in
t ,ae gallon n»ay
cylinder 1 b*>ck or your
ARMISTICE DAY anniv.
the time for calling attention to j
world peace that shall never In-
broken by the horrors of war. The'
miseries of the recent -holacaust
makes people more fearful than ever
regarding the next one. The senti
ment against war is increasing nil
over the earth. This feeling was
very definitely expressed on August
27 when the “General Pact for the
Renunciation of War,” as the Kel
logg multilateral treaty is called, was
igned at Paris by representatives of
fifteen nations. Within a week a
total of thirty-three countries were
for that treaty, thus placing more
than hulf of the world on the sidi
of other methods than war with which
to settle international i|ifference.«.
Such developments arc in perfect ac
cord with the clear teachings in the
Holy Bible, which is the greatest
Peace Book that the world has pro
duced.
The book of Romans i# divided in-
two clearly marked sections. The
first eleven chupters deal with teach
ings, or doctrinal matters. Follow
ing those instructions there is a
marked change with “therefore” of
12:1, and the remainder of the book
rich with the practical that must
follow the statement of principle#.
This epistle was dictated in Corinth
x> the brethren who were in Rome,
but under the guidance of the Holy
Spirit is also intended for those in
ery age and country.
Becuuse Jehovah has been so graci-
is in his bestowal of counties#
mercies we are commanded to give
•uraelves without any reservation to
lim that we may thus in turn be
helnful to the citizenry of the whole
earth. Since the mind controls mat
er the heart of the method is reach-
d when we are told that we can be
transformed only by the “renewing
of your mind.” When we think and
will differently we will act accord
ingly. The real objective is to “prove
what is the good and acceptable and
perfect will of God.” Not-what we
may think, but what He desires.
Though verses 3-8 are omitted in
the lesson text, they are a part of
Miss Kathleen Bozard, who has
been with the Mirnline Beauty Par
lor, has gone to Tuscaloosa. Ala. She
has been succeeded by Mm Vera
Walker, of Sallisburg, N. C.
Mrs. Walker has had several years
experience in the tonsorial line, and
Mr. and Mra. C. K. Hutto, of At- >wr work in highly mtisfnctory. The
lanta. wore the gurata of their dough- ladies of this community will find her
tre. Mrs. Tom Lord this week. “ n «P"». in rutting and deeming
Mr. Charle- Finney went te Mil- •’“'a. and giving permanent waves,
ledgevilie Sunduy. ’ The Mirnline parlors is always nt-
Miss Maybellv Bridwell has return- tractive and comfortable,
ed from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. C. M. Brunner and children Have ,ou ®* rne *
visited Macon last week. delicious cakes. Give her an ordw
~ Christmas
cakes. Phone 1700.
Mis# Margaret Collins spent the
week-end in Macon.
Dr. and Mrs. I. G. Prim, of Dublin, Macon Saturday,
spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Miss Maybelle Bridwell spent the
Mrs. N. B. Rawles. week-end in Macon.
Mr. J. G. Collin^., H. G. Fowler, Mrs. AVtCi> Bridwell, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Brouner made a business trip w. H. Bridwell left Monday for Mil-
to Atlanta last week. ledgevilie, where they will make their
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holliman home. They have purchased the
spent Saturday in Macon. Rose Tea Room, and will serve de-
Mr. C. T. Lord, Mm T. H. Brid- licious, tasty food,
well, Mrs. R. O. Bargainecr
Williams & Ritchie
JEWELERS, MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
WOMEN’S PAINS
the study. Individuals and nations
too often give excessive thought to
themselves. There are always others
who arc making great progres# in do
ing really worth while things. The
traveler may boast about “my coun
try” when he starts on a long seu
voyage, but as he learns about pro
gress in other IsndB while en route
he acquires greater respect for those
of different nations and begins to
think in world terms.
“LOVE” is the motive (verse 9)
that furnishes different glasses with
which to look at our fellow nationals.
Read euch word and phrase with care.
There is profound instruction in
every verse. When we are “tenderly 1 -■-MOT very uun. i went from »
, ! hundred and twenty-six pounds
TWy Were Relieved ly CuM
Which Thi> Georgia Ltdjr
Took OB Her Moth
er’. Advice.
Columbus, Ga -''I don't see why
women will drag around. In a hall-
hearted way, never feeling well,
barely able to drag, when Cardul
night help put them on their feet,
as It did me” says Mrs. Geo. 8.
Hunter, of this city.
•* T . suffered with dreadful pa!;u Iel
my sides. I had to go to bed and
stay sometimes two weeks at a time.
“I could not work. and lust
dragged around the house.
“I got very thin. I went from a
nffectioned” we will hold the other
in “honor” and will “abhor that
which is evil” and “cleave to that
which ia good” in dealing with man
kind everywhere, at home as well ns
abroad. Then the alphabetical order
which was used in ringing that treaty
on August 27 may be laid aside in
order to show special honor to a
small sized, but well deserving coun
try.
The very opposite of selfishness
and self interest is implied in juich
words as “not slothful; fervent in
spirit; serving the Lord.” Laziness
keeps u# from “going over,” which
is the meaning of “fervent.”
down to less than a hunched.
“My mother liad long been a user
of Cardul, and she !:r.?w what a
good medicine it was i.r this trou
ble. So she told me to get some
and take it.
“I sent to the store for Cardul,
and before I had taken the first
bottle I began to Improve. My side
hurt loss, and I began to mend in
health. I took the second bottle,
and felt much better. I followed,
this by two more bottles.
•'Cardul acted as a fine tonic. I
do not feel like the same person.
2 am well now, and still gaining.
My sides do not trouble me at alL”
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
Give it a trial. NC-i&B
SHIP YOUR SOUR CREAM
T O
Macon Pure Milk Co.
(Formerly Plummers Creunery)
WE PAY CHICAGO STANDARDS
PROMPT PAYMENTS
CORRECT WEIGHTS
ACCURATE BUTTER FAT TESTS
Macon Pure Milk Company
MACON, GA.
The size of your store
doesn’t matter . . .
if you have good lighting
A DEQUATE illumination makes small
-*Y stores bigger and large stores better. To
make your place of business the “largest store
in town” depends almost altogether on the
kind of lighting you have in it. You should
have enough light to display every article to
good advantage and to create desire.
Put these salesmen to work!
Trojan Lighting Units
$i
down
$ 1
a month
14’ 200-Watt Trojan
16" 300 -Watt Trojan . .
$10
An installation of Trojan Units will
solve your lighting problem. They are
made of Genco Glass that will diffuse
liirht properly, giving even distribution
without glare. Call us now.
Window Lighting is an important part of a well-
rounded merchandise program. To have stopping
power” windows should be scientifically lighted.
Ask about our special purchase plan for window
reflectors, too.
Georgia
CONSTANT EXPANSION
—to serve Chevrolet owners better
1NCE January 1st
more than a million
new Chevrolet*
have been de
livered to owners—
making the Chev
rolet Motor Com
pany, for the second
consecutive year, the world’s
largest builder of automobiles!
This outstanding achievement
has been attained not only be
cause of the quality and value
of Chevrolet cars—but also be
cause there has been a constant
expansion of Chevrolet service
facilities.
In order to bring these mam
moth facilities of the Chevrolet
factories ro Chevrolet dealers
and owners everywhere, there
have bee. 1 erected 26 huge
parts ware, u’ses in the princi-
palccnter;' *distribution. This
expansion ,r YgrTm is continu
ally _ going -*n—for four great
additional . .. rehouses will be
in operation by January first
and seven more by the sum
mer of 1929.
Into the service departments of
all Chevrolet dealers, Chevro
let has brought special tools
and shop equipment—designed
under the supervision of Chev
rolet engineers. This equip
ment definitely assures maxi
mum speed and precision and
the lowest possible cost in the
performance of every Chevro
let service and repair operation
—which are charged for on a
flat rate basis.
Furthermore, all of these tre
mendous facilities have been
made available to 15,000
authorized service stations
manned by skilled mechanics,
over 25,000 of whom have been
factory trained to efficiently
handle every repair operation
on a Chevrolet car. In addition,
there are over 4,000 other
points where genuine Chevro
let parts may be obtained.
Uniformly efficient, uniformly
reliable and within easy reach
of everybody everywhere—this
great service organization is
maintaining at peak efficiency
the fine performance for which
Chevrolet cars have always
been renowned.
We cordially invite you to come
in and see how our service
facilities reflect the influence
of this great national service
program.