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THE UNIOH-KECCRDER MHXEDCEVILLE, CA., MAY 1». 1»M A evening B.ti.btf.l Mu.icl Pro.b— Ci-- , v M«b*" ** Tk * ■' Annual OpaU ie Milledgeville MOW MUCH DO YOU KNOW? Quettioi The f' 2. “Come and trip it an you ro on the light fantastic toe.” Where is this found? 3. Who owns the Canary Inlands? 4. What is the “Mosquito” state? 6. For what reason was the Pana ma-Pacific Exposition held? 6. What is the flower for the v t\ Saturday at the Mansion month of March? the members gave a most cn- 7. What type of per&on would a , tuhsical program. ; “Janus-faced" person be? Mice Lcnore Tucker had 8. What city is called the “Eter- , am i arranged a program of nal City”? violin and piano music. j ing wus the program Africa What is the principal 1 New Jersey. To celebrate the opening of the Panama Canal. 6. Violet. 7. One who is two-faced or acts two ways. Rome. The Nile. 1. Pen. 1. Eighty-eight, i. Lira. LARGE AUDIENCE WITNESSES OPENING OF PEABODY COMMENCEMENT nicr Play Last Friday Night Wall Aclad AwktsM Well Pleased DR. WEBBER TO PRESIDE REUNION OF CLASS Hannah Mullet—Katherine Millan. Stage—Manager—Elisabeth Yaiy brough. Prompter—Jane Patterson. Me- FOR RENT—Apert meat Wtlicn — Rando ti o__Mrs. M. H. Bland and Mrs. According to Richelieu, ' Brilli.m-'“ n,iKhlior lh “ n the r How many keys ..oes a piano i.ually have? L. P. Lovett. j2. What is the monetary unit of Chsminade — Summer—Mrs. Italy? jiiahol--« 111. Dawe. -Melody—Miss Mag- /V. (a) Bohm—Calm as The rht. ,1,) Chopin—A Maiden’s Wish. Mv-\ llclon Mnxwell Longino. V (a) O’Connor—Morris—Lon- 2. In L’Allegro” 3. Spain. “Little Women,” a comedy in four acts, was the offering of the senior class of Peabody High School last Friday evening to usher in the an- ,’nual commencement season of Pea body High School. An audience that filled the as sembly room was not only entertain ed but delighted with the unusun Dr Georg. Hourf* Webber ha , | tolenl .1,own by the young .ctre^e . * * The plot was one that held the elos- been invited to preside »t the rettn-j^ jnUrMt onJ lh( . Urt .<, .ndionce ion of his class at Pennsylvania State j declared it College for Teachers which will meet during the commencement exerclsei of the college the latter part of this j of M[ J M anpleriu , Jackson. The month. following is the oast of players: Dr. Webber was president of his! jj rR- March—Alverne Batson, class for four years and under the rules of the college is president for of the best ever given Millcdgevillc. The play was undei; the direction i life. VI. Ii -rsburgh. • Sinding—Marlh Grotes- >- Liszt— Etude (Un Sospiro) - Bess White. (a) Flotow—I Dreamt I pwrlt in Marble Halls. Toselli — Serenade — Mrs. Granadc Long. SIGNIFICANT COURSES FOR THE SIMMER SESScCN GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN aw is an age of efficiency and k. atific investigation. No field u mown tm- reaction more than •Jail «.t education. The old uogmutic attauuc tnat this shall be in tne cur- rauium simply because it has always been there will not suffice. The modern world of education is from jlbMiuu and must he shown the facts based on scientific investiga tion. Children in tne modern senool aie no lunger huddled together in kur eeaeous groups but are placed ir. hun.waen-.ous groups. The old ex- aui.tainoa oepending upon the whim .; .I’cuag ot the teacher has given j.ian- ;o tne objective test which aw. a square deal to the child. To ■eds will be Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow? Indeed, sir, all I grow is wheat, For it makes splendid things to eat. Omega flour from choicest wheat For finest bakings can’t be beat. -.wn m testa and measurements, inese course will be given by Dr. IV. T. James a visiting instructor who will take the place of Dr. Thos. B. Meadows of the department of education and psychology for the sum mer while Dr. .Meadows is studying a: the l nivei ity of California. Dr. James is from the department of cdu- 'ion and psychology of the Wo man , college of Mississippi. It has often been said that the j • nil*! rules the modern home, and to' very large degree this is true. Rule j •i a sense quite different from the j rainary meaning of that word. The , ■nild becomes a problem and because parent* are either ignorant or do not nre the child is allowed to develop I after his own distorted inclinations. | A knowledge of what to expect from •he normal child and how to discover abnormal attitudes and treat them ‘V"uld save many a child from his *n bad habits and possible institu- l unal treatment later. This knowl- '•dee is vital interest not or.lv to par- ••rt-, hut also to teachers who stand in co frarents. Courses covering y ‘h the normal child and the ab- rf rmal child will be given by Dr. Kiir- Bello Bolton of the department ' ’ "'location and psychology. The problem child is a new course. Teachers are called upon more and more to a--a me responsibility for many activities outside their class- m work. This service often deals -■•h many problems with which the ■'" J ng teacher has had no experience, t > offset this deficiency a new type » f < mirsc has been organized known : • oxtru-currirular activities. A bet- • tr term would possibly be socialized ^■tivitieg. This course is to be given Dr. George Harris Webber of the '•^nirtmer.t of education and psycho- 1 *7- The case method will be used, * Re thirty problems being consider- ^ in addition to the philosophy, Principles, social and moral outcomes, r,f canization and administration of ^‘fa-curricular activities program, course promises not only to be informative and educational, * 3 t also recreational because of Its **** range of interests. A. J. CARR CO. Wholesale Distributors 666 Tablets ?'“•”* • m KimliU >• w tk«k. , CUI lU fir., “>■ *od ckclu Kabri. im <hm 666 ALSO IN LIQUID. He Sure it’s a SUPER- SIX The Essex Challenger is a Super-Six. By its patented principle the ability of the 6-cylinder type is freed to the limit. It is responsible for a performance and smoothness that belong exclusively to the Essex Challenger. Hial is why we say— and more buyers every day are saying— "not just a Six, but a Super-Six.” This is the finest, best performing Essex value ever built. It holds scores of records established during continent-wide Chal lenger Week. See it and drive it. You will need no other proof that this is not just a six. but a Super-Six. IlWQ JW Ear the fenpo ■ R*B §R — Scrra other model- just a* «t- w Irarlirdy priced. U IJc oulur dull* g^.*.Cr:r+lt..'ar(orB at no catra cool- T.H. ENNIS Hudson-Essex Sales & Service Mittedgeville, Ga Mr. March—Lois Kemp. Meg ;.Jo; Beth; Amy—their daugh ters—Frances Bone, Bulah Thaxton, Christine Darden. Laurie. his grandson—Rachel Smith. Aunt—March—Regina Williams. John Brooke—Dorothy Smith. •Professor Bhacr—Anne Wade. »-v "JV Often T -n of Bilicusncts Hal Indicates the Need of Black-Draught. Austin, Texas.—“In the sixteen years of my own housekeeping. Thedfords Black-Draught has been my best stand-by In the way of medicine," says Mrs. J. M. Rich, of 1700 Holly Street, this city. *T have found Black-Draught to be the best medicine I have ever used for the relief of coids. 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 t*»a of Black-Draught and give us. We always felt better after taking it “I also give It to my children when they have colds or upset stom ach. Sometimes they get feverish from biliousness. If they begin to get yellow, or their tongues are coated, I make a tea (of Block- Draught) and give to them In small cIokj. They don't mind taking It at all/* In thousands of families, Thcd- ford's Black-Draught has a comer all Its own on the medicine shelf. In uso nearly 100 years. Thedfords Black-Draught is a purely vegetable medicine, free from harmful mineral drugs. Costs only 1 cent a dose. SC-231 Like a China Plate lO [DOWN i \ , O' •v.y I mont hs to pay/ Georgia POWES. COMPANY A CITIZEN WHEREVER WE SERVE GENUINE CROWN ETHYL GASOLINE costs but a little more— and makes a whale of a difference in the per formance of your car. Sold by better dealers Standard Oil Company laceiMMfie in acMTvcav ▼ Motor Trip, md <-■ oq T, «a*w.te~-«u». Send you flMpfjf j ^ amlf US* Jhv |H R aed b^t§ sadi III Lot m route your Easy To Clean .... EASY TO KEEP CLEAN GENERAL @ ELECTRIC A1A-STEE1. E£teF , re3«ERAT©K. Gleaming white, its interior finished in porcelain en amel, this electric refrigerator is as easy to clean and keep clean as a china plate. Even the super-freezing unit inside the cabinet is finished m porcelain enamel. The General Electric Refrig erator brings you every con venience of a trouble-free, au tomatic operation. Its mechanism is enclosed in an hermetically sealed steel casing on top of the cabinet ... sealed away from dirt, dust, air and moisture. It op erates in a permanent supply of oil. And of the hundreds of thou sands of users not one—not one—has ever had to spend a single cent for service! Limited-Time Offer Take advantage of oar liberal oiler. Any model you select only $10 down, balance in 30 months. See the General Elec tric at our store right nw&y!