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THE WMOMMOHn, auLLEDGEVILLE, CA, NOVEMBER U. ini
j. l. BEESON RELATES
HISTORY OF C. S. C. W.
j i„ Beeson, President of the
State College for Women, in
rOI *linir the history and devclop-
HU .'f the college ttatcd, “from the
" ft ."beginning it has been the pur-
‘ ' f this institution to prepare tho
„ „„, m n of Georgia for a better
p ure intelligent service to the
whether their sphere of ac-
. the home or in the pro-
by the desire to create
tut n with such a purpose,"
. “the Georgia Legisla-
a special act in the sum-
- creating the Georgia
ia l 4 , n ,| Industrial College. The
introduced into the lower
. legislature by thc Hon-
( , will! im Y. Atkinson, then
of Coweta county and
ward- Governor of Georgia for
*-Th ,1 -tinguished Georgian is
ttly regarded as father of the insti-
ti n. 11° wns president of its
jard of Director* from its founda
tion up l " l h e d “y °* his death in | scholastic attainments
I ing evidence of its growth.
The Arts Building and the two
Annex* to the Arts Building
erected shortly after the completion
of the Richard B. Russell Auditorium.
Terrell Annex A was completed
1922 and Terrell Annex B and Ter
rell Annex C were ready for \
the *“11 of 1924. In the fall of 1925
a new heating plant was construct
ed. Until the erection of Miller Bell
Hall and Miller Bell Annex in 1928
the Horne and Newell Houses had
been used to accomodate the
dents. The college library, which work,
contained 12,500 bound volumes,
was moved into the basement
Terrell Annex A.
‘‘On the Northeastern corner of the
Into a standard college and to con
fer the baccalaureate degrees.
‘‘To(«ay, he declared, "we have
the strongest, faculty in the history
of the college, and year by year it is
being strengthened At present,
there are seventy-nine members of
the facu’ly. Five faculty members
have been granted leave of absence
order to work towaru higher de
grees. Others of the faculty have
attended University summer schools
doing advance research
v.:2
"With the foundation of such a
past to build on,” concluded Dr. to school out on the edge of the
Beeson, "this institution faces thc ’ speaking will take place
cimpus the Alumnae" ‘ AewctaJon , fl ' tUrc with un,imil 'd PO»ibilitie» ”" d " b ” rb *'“' »<U b « «««d. The
erected ta the memory of Ur rarks ‘° r l -' rc “ ,or development and crp-in- P*P*r *■« be burned nt ttv„ o’clock.
n new hospital, which 1. celled Parke "" J f “ r » maltlmum deitrcc of T1 " *’ ’’
Memorial Hospital. to thl ■*»«• »f Georgia."
“Goverrimcnt Square was acquired —
by the college and converted into a piDcy , SSUF OF rn.iniTul.lu
recreation park for the students. The E CORINTHIAN
class of ldl9 made the first pay- PUBLISHED
ment and the President, without fi- —___
nancial aid from the state, succeeded The first issue o fthe Corinthian.
COLORED BAPnSFBUKN
MORTCACE WfTH CEREMONY
MtddU Gmeim BnptUt Asisdstt—
to Stage Parade aed Carraeay
at Sckeol ee Edge af City
The colored Baptists of the Sec
ond Middle Georgia Asociation will
stage a great rally on Thanksgiving
Day to burn the mortgage which has
hung over their school out on t
edge of town for many years.
The program will begin with
parade at one o’clock headed by
bund from Macon. They will march
This paper amounted to
thousand dollars and by burning It
the Association will reopen the col
lege out on the Eatonton road.
Thc college is located in a pine
grove and it is the plan of the di
rectors to construct a ball ground for
colored games and to have the build
ing remodeled. A full faculty will
be ready to open the school, next
September.
A. G. Hall with a committee of
pastors is in charge of the program.,
in raising thc money with which to Magazine edited by the Literary
meet the remaining payments. Gni]d at G s c w cami , from , he
"Not only has the institution in- thia wcck . Mi „ Dorca , Ruck .
creased in size," continued Dr. Bee- er i, the Editor-in-Chicf.
"but also the development in its 1
Dat ' t ‘ nd t^-mXXXlXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXrXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXXXXXTTTTTTXTTlS
COAL
is an ancient discover)', but consumers of our
various grades arc continually discovering its
stored-up wealth.
Rich in carbon, but poor in ash—sums up the
reasons for the general satisfaction rendered
Our service is a match for their quality, too—
iy our coals,
i s up to scratch.
tOWlM-FlEMISIES GOAL .0,
The
c rner-stone of the
building was laid November
10 and the edifice was pushed
idly t<- completion."
■On Monday, September 30, 1891
colic".■ was formally opened and
W ork of the first session began,
•ing that session there
cd one hundred and seventy-one
; r’-. romiijg from seventy-five
ttuntv- in Georgia. Since the be-
of thc second annual session
t!v shool has been crowded to its
: capacity, and every year
sar.y applicants for admission hav.-
b«n turned away on, account or the
hek of room."
Thc Georgia State College for Wo.
per- i* justly proud of its line of
fllu<trou-‘ presidents, under whose
gnidsnc? it has developed from
normal school into a standardized
ge. Its first president was Dr.
larris Chappell, who held thc
•e from 1890 to 1904, when he
granted a leave of absence be-
e of failing health. He was
ceded by Dr. Marvin M. Parks
vho acted as president during 1904.
then elected President and
nerved in this capacity from 1905 to
l>27. when his death came as a great
] jck to hi.-- innumerable friends and
Imirtr* throughout the Btate. Dr.
irks was succeeded by Dr. J. L.
K*on, who at the present time
rapies the presidential chair.
In drawing r camparison between
& college in its early days and the
tc-llege at the present date. Dr.
kc on called attention to the num-
f buildings on the campus in
»B and number of buildings in
In 1908," he pointed out, "there
■e ;ix bui'dings on the campus,
o- included the main college
■dtig- Atkinson Hall Domctory,
in- Executive Mansion, Mansion An-
<x. Chappell Industrial Building,
v. completed in May 1907,
b? Lamar Hall Dormitory, which
,:i ' ready for u s e September 9.
i*0R. The college library, which
l>n contained 4,000 volumes, was
'fated in the main hiulding."
“However, in 1928 the number of
■hidings had increased to eighteen.
"17 Ennio Hall was erected. The
iin colb building was destroyed
k- fire I)cc „,bcr 8, 1924. It was
placed by the new auditorium which
** completed in the fall of 1920.
The Lamar Hall Dormitory was re-
I 1 rrell Hall. A new adminis-
^ation and cla-s-room building .vas
true ted and named Parks Fall.
Georgia College for Women has been
a pioneer in many forms of educa
tion which are now becoming mn»-«
popular, and zrc ZPZ. . . j
vast sendee to thc state. This insti-,
tution was the first college for wo
men supported by the state of Geor- (
gin. It was the first to offer a mod
ern professonal training for teach-'
er;. It was the first college to touch
Home Economics and to require it
in thc regular course of study for
students, it was the first institu-j
tion in the South to place Home Eco- j
nomics on a pur with any other de-,
pnrtment. and to offer diplomas for!
specialization in the home sciences j
and arts.
“For several year?, even before the
influence of thc great war had ac
celebrated interest in that direction
this institution has been .among the
first in thc country to place great
emphasis upon Health Education and
to maii.tain a fully organized de
partment for thc study of that sub
ject. Lastly, it was the first nor
mal school in the state to devclope
BMMIZZY
LUf San She SaffcreJ Mach
Discomfort Until Sbe Tried
Black-Draught; Fowl
It Brought Relief.
TtownrCle, 8. C—“I had a bfltoo*
spelL X would get very dizzy azut
have such a bad taste in my mouth.”
says Mrs. Bertha Whitfield, of this
place.
"When I would stoop over. I felt
like I was going over on my head.
“When I would get up mornings,
I felt as tired os when I went to bed.
‘ A friend told me how she had
been helped by taking Black-
Draught, and how she kept it In
her home. So I thought I would try
it, any way, which I did. and from
then on X have used Black-Draught
when I feel bad. get up tired, or feel
that I need anything. Now I rec
ommend it to my friends.
“If X get tired and sluggish, feel
ing like I must sit around waen I
have lots to do, I take Black-
Draught. A few doses seem to bo
what it takes to cleanse my system
of impurities that may cause this
trouble."
Black-Draught is made from flne-
-ly powdered herbs and roots care
fully combined, weighed and pack
aged by automatic machinery.
Easy to take—no disagreeable Af
ter-effects.
Sold in 25-cent and $1.00 packages
at oil druggists'. Try it. NC-219
H
ATLANTA'S FOREMOST
HOTEL,A reservation at the Henry
Grady is perfect assurance that
every modern hotel comfort
and convenience will await you
in Atlanta.
Your room will be equipped
lor unexcelled radio reception
—and, in addition, it will have
at least two windows, circula
ting ice water, ceding fan, lull
length mirrored door and a
private bath with tub or shower
—everything to make your *«y
1,1 moat comfortable.
I ipt ■ n , , Her. you will find every
HENRY part ol the city’s business and
* ■ a I — * amusement districts easily ac-
- ceseible. And you are sure to
grady
terrace, Atlanta' 9 most popular
HOTEL ‘S.’S—
1 tMses of the Henry Grady-
•)iiTtnifijMia~kridrintiiBiialiiii
Put the “MERRY”
Christmas with any
these gifts
in his
one of
L
NECKWEAR
THE COLORS SPARKLE LIKE A CHRISTMAS TREE
AND THE PRICES TALK SAVING LIKE THE BANK
ADVERTISEMENTS
50c. to $3.00
HANDRERCHIEFS
GOOD LOOKING SILK OR FRENCH LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS ARE HIGH SPOTS FOR HIS BREAST
POCKET
25c. to $1.00
SHORTS
BROTHERS AND HUSBANDS WILL THANK YOU
FOR ATHLETIC SHORTS. THEY'RE THE NEW
NOTE IN UNDERWEAR
50c. to $1.50
GLOVES
SUP-ON STYLES ARE NEWEST IN THESE SUPPLE.
DURABLE LEATHERS THAT WEAR AND WEAR
$2.00 to $6.00
ROBES
HERE'S A NECESSITY THAT LOOKS UKE A LUX
URY AND COSTS LESS THAN YOU EVER DREAMED
POSIBLE FOR SUCH BEAUTY
$5.00 to $13.50
HOSIERY
A MAN WOULD RATHER HAVE COLD FEET THAN
WEAR RUBBERS—SO THESE SOFT WARM HOSE
ARE THE ANSWER
50c. to $1.50
JOHN H. H0LLAWAY
“The Man’s Store
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