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T
C. alumnae __
WILLI AT MACON LUNCHEON
About fix** Milled* eville tench***
and alumnae went to M * c ®? r 5 d ^
,o attend the luncheon of the G. S.
C. W. alumnae, sponsored by the
Macon alumnae club at the Hotel
Dempsey. Mm. R. W. Gober. fond
ly Miss Sara Stembridge, president
of the club, presided, and introduc
ed Editor W. T. Anderson, of the
Macon Telegraph, and Elliot Dun-
wody, member of the Board of Reg
ents, both of whom made brief talk'
She then introduced President Guy
Wells, who many of the alumnae
attending the G. E. A., did not know.
Dr. Wells save a very interesting
and informative address in which he
told the alumnae about the various
developments at the college, and paid
tribute to his three predecessors in
the presidency. He told the alumnae
IK. nun SPOKE TO
NUIAT M<
Dr. J. M. Terrsi spoke Wednesday
aftemon to the Mother's Group of
the Nursery School on West Mont
gomery Street. He was introduced
by Miss Ethel Montgomery, and talk
ed on “Developing Character in Chil
dren.” After the program, Miss Mont
gomery, assisted by Miss Thelma
Stembridge and Mrs. Ella Thompson
Lord, served delicious refreshments.
About 20 mothers were present.
Philathoa Class to Have
Banquet Thursday Evening
that the present guiding stars in the
college program are Health, Beauty,
Character, and Scholarship. He told
of the beautification of the campus
and of Government Square Park,
where work begun by Dr. J. L. Bee*
son and others would be carried on
until the square would one day rival
Magnolia and other famous wood
land gardens.
An Easter banquet, sponsored by
the Philathea Class of the Milledge-
ville Baptist Sunday School, will be
held Thursday night at the college
oom at G. S. C. W. The proceeds
will go toward the building fund of
the Sunday School.
A delicious three course banquet
will be served the guests. Music will
be furnished by The Georgia Chero-
kees, an orchestra directed by Mrs.
Nelle Womack Hines. Superinten
dent James McMillan, of the Baptist
Sunday School, will be master of
ceremonies. Miss Anne Gibson, class
president, will be official hostess for
the class. Miss Mary Frances Smith
will be in charge of the menu.
A floor show will be given im
mediately after the banquet. Miss
Harriet Mincey will sing negro
spirituals. Miss OUie Mae Tennille
will tap dance. Misses Nan Glass
and Lillian Jordan will sing old
fashioned ballads, Misses Marjorie
Sykes and Wilda Slappey will dance,
and Miss Mildred Moses will sing
modern songs. The accompanist for
all the artists will be Miss Evelyn
Groover.
Each member of the Philathea
class has beer assigned to commit
tees, and the cla«* is busy this week
completing details for the entertain
ment. This will be one of the love
liest affairs of the month, and the
public is cordially invited. Tickets
may be obtained from Miss Clara
Mac Almand. ticket chairman, Mrs.
C. B. McCullar, teacher of the class,
• from any member of the class.
Miss Mary Lee Anderson, presi
dent of the G. S. C. W. alumnae.
Miss Louise Smith, vice-president,
and Mrs. C. B. McCullar. alumnae
editor, were invited to Eatonton this
week to assist in the organization of
a G. S. C. W. club there at the home
0! Mrs. Katie Frances Jordan Den
nis.
MT. PLEASANT NEW!
A marriage of cordial interest was
that of Miss Nora Quinn, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Quinn, to Robt. Mixon on last Sat-
urady. Mr. and Mrs. Mixtn have the
best wishes of their friends for a
happy life.
Miss Fay Cathy and sister, Mrs.
Moody' Atchinson. of Milledgeville,
spent the week-end with homefolks.
Mr. Robert Lockoby and daughter,
Frances, and Mr. Franklin and
daughter, o' Eatonton, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Quinn
last Sunday and attended Sun
day School here.
Mrs. Carthon Etheridge, Oliver
and Lillian Etheridge were visitors
the community last Sunday and
attended Sunday School.
Prayer meeting Saturday night at
8:50 o’clock, Sunday morning School
at 10:30; preaching at 11:30 A. M.,
and again Sunday night at 8:00
o'clock. The members are especially
urged to attend. Don’t forget the
time, place and dates. Come, let us
worship the Lord.
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH
The Pre-Easter Services at the
Methodist church, which are being
held each evening this week are
being well attended and Rev.
Horace S. Smith, pastor, is delivering
series of interesting sermons. The
rvices this (Thursday) evening is
bc-ing sponsored by the members of
Mrs. J. S. Lee. president of the R.
E. Lee chapter U. D. C. has announc
ed the following committees to serve
in making arrangements for the ob
servance of Memorial Day:
Dishes—Mrs. Ed Lawrence, Miss
Bertie Stembridge, Mrs. J. W. Ivey
and Miss Lucy Brown.
Table Arrangements—Mrs. J. L.
Beeson. Mrs. C. P. Crawford, Mrs.
W. Little, Mrs. Roy Alford, Mrs.
L. M. Jones, Mrs. Richard B<nion,
Mrs. M. S. Bell. Mrs. Guy Weus.
Managers of Dinner—Mrs. XJ. H.
Bland, Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, Mrs.
David Ferguson, Mrs. Latimer.
Coffee—Mrs. J. L. Sibley, Mrs. it
B. Moore. Mrs. E. E. Bass.
Bread—Mrs M. H. Bland, Min
Nora Cone, Mrs. Sam Anderson, Miss
Manie Jones.
Salad—Mrs. Geo. Echols, Mrs.
Griner. Mrs. H. D. Allen, Mrs. J. F.
Bell, Mrs. J. H. Ennis, Mrs. Mar
garet Cook.
Pickles—Mrs. D. W. Brannen, Mrs.
M. M. Crooms. Mrs. T. T. Hard
man, Mrs. Humphrey.
Cakes—Mrs. G. A. Lawrence, Mrs.
E. E. Bass, Mrs. Frank Finney, Mrs.
M. H. Bland. Mrs. J. S. Lee, Mrs. R.
W. Hatcher. Mrs. C. L. More, Mrs.
I O. O. Banks.
Barbecue—Mrs. T. Treanor, Mrs.
Walter Blackwell. Mrs. E. E. Bell,
Miss Mattie Thomas. Mrs. O. A.
Thaxton, Mrs. W. T. Garrard.
All members of the Chapter are
expected to assist in serving the din-
ler, decorating the tables, speakers
;land, etc.
STONEVILLE COTTON SEED—
Carefully Ginned SCaneville Cotton
Seed at Farmer! Market, W. J.
t handler', Gin and Banton'e Hatch-
cry. J. L. Sibley.
GIVEN AT BAPTIST g. «.
“He Called My Name”, an Eastar
pageant, written and directed by Mrs.
C. B. McCullar, will be given Sun
day morning at the Baptist Sunday
School immediately after the dam
period. Miss Laurie Shurley will play
the prelude to the pageant on the
pipe organ. Miss Jewell Fowler will
read the Easter story. The parts of
the pageant will be taken as fol
lows: Martha of Bethany by Miss
Mattie Wyl Welsh, Tabitha by Miss
Annie Moore, the disciples by Grady
Moore, Louis V ail, Aubrey and
Owen Silvey, and Mary Magdalene
by Mrs. McCullar. At the conclusion
of the pageant the choir will sing
“Low in the Grave He Uy".
ECHETAH GOLF COMMITTEE
TO SELECT CLUB TEAM
In order that challenges for
tournaments by neighboring towns
may be met, the Echetah Country
Club golf committee met Monday
and decided to select a team at an
early date.
Members who desire to compete
for the team can turn in two 18 hole
cards by May 1st and the twelve
turning in the lowest scores for the
36 holes will he selected for the
Echeath team. The team has already
been challenged for several games.
Members of the club golf commit
tee ore George Fisher, chairman,
Wilson Mason, Rev. H. S. Smith, H.
S. Jones and R. H. Reynolds.
BOSTON CAFE
“WHERE EVERYBODY EATS”
Delicious Western Steaks and Sea Foods
Our Spriif Range Sale, with its liberal allowance—at mack at
$15.00-—far jroar old More, ends ia jaat 12 days. Sean
2 NOW these advantages af modem cookmg with gas:
° CONVENIENCE that takes the drudgery aat af cenkmg.
| DEPENDABILITY that does away with pern wash.
H ECONOMY that keeps cooking cats at a ■!■■■
S FLEX ABILITY that attamt last the Right Heat, at
Jmt the Right Time
SMART STYLING that heap tew hearty to yew
Kitchen.
SPEED—that instant finger-tip cortrol af a them
and heats which bo ether cooking method caa fire
yea.
Daa’t let this ofpertaaity pass. Madcraoe NOW with aa np
to-date fas range.
GA. NATURAL GAS CORP.
Phone 71
■Hie latest edition of Funck-Bre-
tano's L’Ancien Regime which
edited by Dr. Sidney L. McGee, head
of the French department of the
Georgia State College for Women,
and Professor C. C. Spiker, of West
Virginia University, has been
leased by Henry Holt and Company,
the publishers, and is now ready for
L’Ancien Regime, the work of the
most celebrated contemporary
French historian is particularly ef
fective in providing the student wiUi
a cultural and historical background
for an appreciation of French litera
ture and life. It will be used as a
text book for French Civilization, a
course taught by Dr. McGee at G.
S. C. W.
Foreign Language News in an
nouncing the book says of its editors
—“the necessary abridgement of
L’Ancien Regime has been done with
skill and acumen by ft-otessors Spik-
and McGee.”
STONEVILLE COTTON SEED—
Carefully Ginned S tone v illc Cat ton
Seed at Fanners Market, W. J.
Chandler's Gin and Boston's Hatch
ery. J. L. Sibley.
VALUES
AT THE
Empire Store
Special Sale
C- fw,
V* -.-.-I
■' 4
: i
Dresses
Lovely New Frocks in the Gay Colors of Spring
$3.95 - $4.95
Hats
for the Easter Parade
Straws in off-the-face and broad brim effect*.
Whites and pastel shades.
986 ■
UNION
Look MEN Look
VALUES FOR EASTER
Piedmont
; t v.
- ‘\\
. ■S>' " You can’t afford to miss them.
■ Refill ir $1.50 value!. Almost
any color and pattern a man
could want. High count Broad
cloth and printed chirti. Your
choice
.19
SHOES for EASTER
WhH« are the thing. We have them in all styles and sixes. Pnmp«,
Sfrap», Oxfords and SaadaJ Effects.
$1.98 - $3.9$
EASTER
Neckwear
For Your iAjt
New Shirt 4 V®
Also New Line of i
Men’s
SILK HOSE
lScand 25c
oamxxxxj