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THE UHlOK-aECOKDE*. MILLEOCEVILLE. CA , MAY !«, IM»
' yVE CONCERT
. Line Butt*
* i0 *z*, program of »
fjg - n honor of
L c! I ri ‘ era , vas a concert
P JjL^ornii*. May 7, at
-.m of the Geor-
N"T„ women by the
C“jhtSx >*d b y voi «
* » r »p-:i--
. nvI* t-rs were given
C'tfchestn:
folk Sour-
*_ Vl .-, Pettb
STUDENTS MUSICIANS OF C. S
C. W. APrtAES IN ENSEMBLE
AND SOLO NUMBERS
'"i'aiIw— ,Fr ° m “ Un '
^ >ywph ° -• iiroufrh, dlrec-
r,._ ... heatr* lor the
* .. uciMdod in or-
t«.« J tK‘-" >
f; T „{ tifftf n violin*, a flute,
^ studied abroad
nr- ar.d
r-elf, a talent-
Is rec^Wed on-
jj v hy 1 ho audience, and
beautiful was Grieg's
Hami" in which Miss Hors-
ihe firtt violin-
i numbers were:
he*—lieherstraunie—E. Major.
Prelude Opus 28, No.
L)|is Mary Farmer,
flp—To-ti—Miss Ella Thomn-
|i Flat Major (un
Bess White.
Tita.iia—(From
Mh. Mary Blalock.
bright and
HFna “Theodcro”) -- Miss
fe Cooper.
sta—Opus 7.
:tto.
fo.'u Allegro,
s Florin.- Hatcher.
? pianists. Miss Mary v armer,
| Beu White, and Mis- Florine
er, displayed remarkable tech-
is well at skill of '.nterpreta-
u their several numbers. Miss
r and Miss Hatcher have stud-
r several year, under Mrs. W.
len, ami are well-known about
itopus for their musical talent.
[ White, who is a pupil of Miss
Lenorc Tucker and also an us-
t teacher, delighted her audi-
rith the rendition of her selec-
-"loi-ts were Mis. Ella Thomp-
and Miss Gertrude Cooper,
of Miss Tucker, and Miss
i Blalock, pupil t.f Mrs. Edgar
The low contralto voices of
| Cooper and Miss Thompson
o the lyric
of Mi» Blalock, who Hang a
li.ffiealt -
lutd c
i'-n with marked
i.f tone.
Schubert’s “Un
sought to ar
successful pro-
CLAIMS AVERAGE
p* SEVENTY-ONE CENTS
PER CAR
c * a ' ms paid by the railroads
t only 71 cents for
| the 52 million cars handled,
nl 1 ' ** urc * c ' te d »>y A. E.
' of the Central of
in a statement pub-
r tr> Dr *nch of railway service
I ■' n marked improvement dur-
I nn Mr. Clift
this true
- freight without loss,
r delay. When freight is
causes inconvon-
:-mce to every class
'h items of wast
e'll to the nation’)
'll. Therefore the
direct interest
the railroads
( Prugresx
ln elimination of this
; ;“ r ' r - 1 -1 with 1929, Mr.
;‘- 1 ' I'-*21 cars handled
ra|r, ‘- amounted ..
" ni1 " carriers paid in
" r ' • and damage claims oi
n I’ars. This was *r
^ 1 5 ’i f,, r each car hand
1. r , 1,! * lhree times as much
a'.-rag e of 71 cents. And
• achieved whjle
!' ' :, “'d traffic, since
" ngs amounted to 52
at 'tual expenditures
anted to 37 million
Clift says
j‘ ' r cent in ]»usi
decrease of 6l per
* *ho*i n
fhe Central'
■" ‘ad made
dnee m,
[' per cent
a presi-
slightly
that of the rail-
handled
By Margaret Trapacll
The fourth musical program,
planned by the music faculty for the
celebration of the National Music
Week at the Georgia State College
for Women, was the senior piano-
forte recital given the afternoon of
May 6, at the college auditorium by
Leella Capel, asisted by Miss
Irma Vaughan, Soprano.
The program included the follow
ing piano numbers:
Beethoven Sonata, Op. 23, No. 2
in thre movements.
Bach—Prelude end Eugene in B.
Flat major.
Wieniawski—Valse de Concert.
Op. 3.
Mozert—Concerts for two piano
fortes.
The voice selections were:
Stickles—Samoan Love Song.
Puccini—Gnando tnin von Lolctta
from “La Boherae."
Miss Capel has been studying with
Miss McClure and M ; ss Tucker since
the beginning of her freshman year,
when she gave her junior recital.
She is actively engaged in the musical
activities on the campus, being pian
ist <or the Sophomore Glee Club and
assistant in teaching.
The audience, composed for the
most part of students, seemed to
joy both the piano numbers and the
> selections. The selection from
La Boheme, Hung by Miss Vaughan
was beautifully and expressively
given. It was most enthusiastically
acclaimed.
Miss Vaughan is the pupil of Mrs.
Longino and possesses a rich soprano
•oice which was well adapted to the
renditions, given. She is a favorite
the campus, having sung, during
the course of her four years at col
lege here at chapel exercises, Vesper
services, Operettas and other stud
ent entertainments and is a member
of th Senior Glee Club.
Miss Capel’s first number was long
and difficult, but was rendered with
accuracy and clearness. The mark
ed contrasts of the movements poss
essed a charm which pleased the
dicnce. The Valse de Concert was
played with a dash and vim most
enjoyable.
The last numWeron the program
is a Concerto for two pianos with
Miss Capel at first piano. Miss Bess
White, also a student, at second
piano, and Miss McClure -t a third
piano, playing the orchestral parts.
noon by the W. O. W. of Macon, the
ceremony, was very pretty and the
music furnished by the Macon In
dustrial Home Band vaa enjoyed by
all.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bataon and
family of Macon, v.ere the week-end
guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Allen of Hard
wick, spent Sunday with their daugh
ter, Mrs. Paul Quinn.
The many friends of Mrs. Theo
dore Brookins, will be pained to learn
that «he has been ill for several I
days.
Mrs. C. R. Torrance ard daughter i
Marian, Mrs. Pauline Lee and son
Edwin, were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Walter Batson Sunday.
Miss Juanita Dokes of Macon, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Tuylor.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hardie accom
panied by Mrs. Louise Snow and Mr.
and Mrs. Iloy Snow were in the com
munity Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Allan and Miss Mil-
bn Pennington were the guests of
Miss Lois Allen Sunday.
Mr. Mark Nolan and his two charm
ing daughters passed thru here re
cently.
Mrs. C. R. Torrance and her at
tractive children spent Saturday with
Mrs. Theodore Brookins.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen and family
of Macon were in the community
Sunday afternoon.
Prayer meetings here have decided
to study the gospel of Matthew at
their weekly meetings, lest Saturday
night the first two chapters frere
A*ead and discussed by Mr. John Bat-
ton of Macon and ethers of the com
munity and next Saturday night it
announced we woulo study the I Carlton Etheridge named Annie
third chapter. All come who will as Lillian,
everybody hu . cordial invitation. Mr . „ d K „. Uvi , Allen nod
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Etheridge are _ . .. .
. . . . . . . I children were visitors in the com-
the proud grandparents of a dainty } j.
...., , * . A munity recently,
little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. |
MT. PLEASANT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. George Allen and
their lovable sons. Sonny and Char
les, were the guest of their mother,
Mrs. A. N. Allen Sunday.
Quite a large crowd -attended the
iveiling of the monument of Mr.
C. Boderly last Sunday after-
CQATEDJCSGUE
Often Sign of Klionsnets That
Indicates the Need of
Black-Dranfht
Austin, Texan—“In the sixteen
years of my own housekeeping,
Thedford’s Black-Draught ham been
my best stand-by In the way of
medicine,” says Mrs. J. M. Rich, of
1700 Holly Street, this city.
“I have found Black-Draught to
be the best medicine I have ever
used for the relief oi odds. I have
been using it in my home for years.
“My father used It also In his
home and gave it to us children.
Whenever we had the usual chil
dren’s complaints, mother would
make up a tea of Black-Draught
and give us. We always felt better
after it,
“X also give It to ay children
when they have colds or upset stom
ach. Sometimes they get feverish
from biliousness. If they begin to
get yellow, or UxJr tongues are
coated. X make a tea (of Black-
Draught) and give to them ln small
doses. They doat mind taking it
at a!L“
In thousands cf families. Thed
ford’s Black-Draught has a corner
all its own on the medicine shelf.
In use nearly 100 years.
Thedford’s Black-Draught Is a
purely vegetable medicine, free 1 from
harmful mineral drugs. Costs only
1 cent a dose. NC-231
BLACK DRAUGHT
A! ways
We I come
F OR decades tSg wisest £_itors have
been those who let Nunn ally's deli
cious candies do much of their tailing
for them. It was cn excellent plan Fifty
years ago—and still works like a charm.
It may be a special occasion or simply
a spontaneous, casual gift that springs from pure devotion. In either
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fect taste in gifts.
The whole wide world has been canvassed for its treasures to
provide the tasty morsels that abound in Nunnally's wide array of
fascinating boxes.
Favorites your grandmother loved as a debutante r est side-by-s»de
with lovely pieces as modem as 1930 clothes.
THE CANDY OF THE SOI
i / .« uec
I “ 'kirns pay.
HL. ... freight
crease of 69 per
Fraley’s
acy
rrs wise to choose a six
These modern features
make it wise to choose a
Chevrolet Six
In selecting a low-priced car, bear
these all-important facts in mind:
The new Chevrolet is a SIX—and
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and durability of a 50-horsepower
valve-in-head six-cylinder motor.
The new Chevrolet is the only car
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And ihe new
Chevrolet is the
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vance ments:
four longsemi-tlllptic springs, four
Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorb
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of fuel supply with the gas tank in
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Fisher non-glare windshield and
twin-beam headlamps.
See your nearest Chevrolet dealer
today. Learn for yourself why it’s
wise to choose a
Six. Learn for
how small a
down payment
and on what
easy terms you
can own a new
Chevrolet Six.
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Milledgeville, Georgia
PR
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w
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IMCHRP*RATI• IN RSNTVCKV
Let us route your
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