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FROSH DEBATE EMORY TEAM SATURDAY The G. S. C. W. freshman de bating team met the freshman debating team of Emory Univer sity Saturday night at 7:15 o'clock in the auditorium in the first de bate scheduled for this year. Grace Clark and Nelle DaVitte took the negative of the question. “Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation provid ing tea- a system of complete medical service available to all citizens at public expense." The i affirmative was upheld by Billv j Hart and Cosby Swanson. No de- j cision was rendered. The affirmative freshman de bating team of G. S. C. W. is I composed of Miriam Brooks ar.d Julia Brown. Jane Cassells. Tom my Cooke. Sue Lindsey, and Mary Louise Turner make up the j varsity debating teams. Dr. Cor nelius is coach cJ the varsity | teams and Mr. Capel. of the ' freshmen teams. The debates scheduled so far within the state include- fresh- ; man and varsity de bates with th«' i University of Georgia and Pied mont College, another freshman debate with Emory University, the tournament at Brenau Collegr on March 13. and a varsity d. bate over WMAZ in Macon on j March 31. W. A. SUTTON LAUDS HONOR MOVEMENT The basis of anything which is good, according to Dr. Willis A. Sutton, is Knowledge of the in side workings and confidence in the final results. Dr. Sutton made that statement in his talk here at the chapel exercises Friday morning when he took as his main theme. Will the Honor System Work at G. S. C. W? Basing his remarks on state ments made by students and faculty ^pem^prs at the faculty meeting Thursday. Dr. Sutton elaborated upon the idea of the honor system in its bare mean ing. and gave his ideas and con victions of what is necessary for ; such a system. “A dishonest student," said Dr. | Sutton, "is not one w’.o just | cheats on exams, or copies note- I books—or one who docs not cheat j when he fears he will be caught. Dishonesty does not include jus 4 those things. If one person docs those things, and another student knows it and ignores it. that is dishonesty in the real sense. Vandy Accepts G. S. C. Senior An announcement was receiv ed Tuesday from Vanderbilt uni versity regarding the acceptance of the application of Vilda Shu man. Coolidge. for admittance to the medical school of that uni versity for next year. Miss Shuman was one of fifty students whose applications were aceptcd. Included in the group were orlv five girls. Miss Shu man has completed all the pre- medical requirements during her stay at G. S C. W.. and will to the Tennessee university next she is planning for summer ">hool work at Emory University. The unusually hi eh average that Miss Shuman has maintain ed throughout her college career was responsible for her selection as one of the fifty students in the medical school at Vanderbilt. Since the change from the semes ter to the quarter system, she has made the necessary high aver age to included on the dean’s list ever-’ quarter. Tlv? high average maintained by Miss Shuman peaces her ns perhaps the most likely candi date for the large sum of money which is to be given by her uncle to one of his seventeen nieces er nephews who makes the highest record during his school career. Parties Honor Mrs. Ritche Mrs. H. B. Ritchie, of Athens, who spoke at the Georgia Day program in chapel on Wednesday, was honored with a series of THE UNION'-RECORDER. MHXEDGEVTLLE, GA-, FEBRUARY !«, 1936 entertainments during Her stay in Milledgeville as the guest of her sister. Miss Ethel Adams. Mrs. Ritchie arrived in Mil- ledgeviile on Tuesday afternoon ! and left Thursday morning. I Miss Adams was hostess or j Tuesday night in Ennis recreation i hall at a dinner party honoring I her sister. She was assisted in * entertaining by Miss Iva Chand- ■ Itr and Mrs. A. J. Kiser. Thirty- I five people were present. On Wednesday. Mrs. Ritchie 1 was entertained at a luncheon by Mrs. W. L. Ritchie, at her home on Jefferson street. The members of the his tory - club were hostesses at ! tea on Wednesday afternoon in the browsing room of the li brary* honoring Mrs. Ritchie. Those in the receiving line were Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Adams. Dr. Amanda Johnson, and the offic ers of the history club. Barlice Saltsman. Lucy Presfon. Elizabeth Chandler, and Amanda Wilkes. Others assisting in entertaining were Miss Ida Pound. Ala Jo Brewtor. Mattie Jo May. Mar jorie Lanier, Marjorie Persons. Weldon Seals. Mary Leverrett. Lois Hatcher. Mertys Ward, ar.d Rcse Herndon. On Wednesday night Miss Iva Chandler and Miss Adams enter tained at a watffle supper in Enn:.' lecreation hall for Mrs. Ritchie. Twenty-one guests were present JESTERS PRESTNT PLAY THURSDAY, FEB. 27TH The major dramatic club pro duction of the year. "A Bill of Divorcement.” will be presented in the Russell auditorium on Fri day night. February 28. at eight- thirty o’clock. For the second time the Jesters have invited outsiders to take the leading male roles, and this time faculty members will take the leading male parts roles in the Clarence Dane play which brought fame to Katherine Hepburn and Billie Burke. A change in the east has been made, with Dr. Sidney McGee taking the part of Dr. Alliat. and Dr. W. C. Salley taking the part of the Reverend Christo pher Humphrey instead of McGee playing Humphrey and Salley playing Alliat. as was first an nounced. The other members of the cast include Catherine Mallory, as Sidney Fairfield: Louise Pone- hoo. as Margaret Fairfield; Rose mary Davis, as Hester Faiitfield: Roxanna Austin, as Bassett: Dr. Earl Walden, as Gray Meredith: Mr. W. C. Capel. as Kit Humph rey: Mr. Max Nosh, as Hilary Fairfield. Mrs. Max Noah is directing the play. Milledgeville business concerns are co-operating with the Jesters in their presentation of the most serious drama they have attempt ed. Furniture and scenery will be furnished by Purchase and Sale Furniture Company, and costumes will be furnished by Croom’s “Fashions of the Hour" Dress Shop. All previous productions of the Jesters have been more or less light, and students have taken the male roles except in one in stance when G. M. C. cadets were asked to take part. Because the Jesters feel that the campus is liadv for a serious play, and be cause they feel that they them selves arc ready to attempt some- Dr. Robert L. Biggs VETERJNARUN * OFFICE PHONE 555 Residence Phone 492-J Hospital Macon Highway COLOR IN HANDKERCHIEFS BY THE MANHATTAN SHIRT CO. Men of fashion are going in for colored handkerchiefs. Correct ly interpreting this tendency The Manhattan Shirt Company has created a series of colored woven handkerchiefs of out standing originality and smartness. Here are patterns that have been designed by men who know style. . .interesting, neat, masculine patterns. Here are colors of exquisite tone and shading, ranging from deep effects to pastels. Good taste is a tradition with The Manhattan Shirt Company—it is beauti fully demonstrated in these superb handkcr:hiefs. John HoSSoway "THE MAN’S S T 0 R E” Beware The Cough From a common coid thing more serious than usual, they are presenting a drama which ran for months in London and on Broadway. Although much work has been dene and great steps forward have been made in dramtics since the organization of the club two years ago. the Jesters realize that real drama could not bo interpreted by gir.s acting as men. They also realized that the theme of “A Bill of Divorcement" called for more mature persons in the leading roles, which rea lization resulted in five faculty members benig selected, for the leading male roles in the play. T. A. ASHFIELO “RACK) SERVICE” Noipl DfwfcUr Refill Oa Aij Riaio—R. C. A. Tabu. Complete Stock of Putt, Fridid- ire Serrice. PHONE 12S-J No matter how many medicines you have tried for y or bronchial lrrit.......... ,„ u lief now with Crcomulsion. Creomul That Hangs On r cough, chest coid ~.w. v..>.mu««uu. Oreomul- only contains the soothing common to manv remedies such as, Syrup of White Pine Com pound with Tar. fluid extract of Licorice Root, fluid extract of Ipecac for its powerful phle<’~ effect, fluid o * looseum. * 1 xtract of Cascaro. for its wild laxative effect ’id. nu. t impor- tant of all. Beechwood Cri-osote is perfectly blended with all of these to reach the source of the trouble from the inside. Orcomulslou can be taken fre- . quertly and continuously by adults and children with remarkable results. .1o™ 0 ^S e d fr°-“ tOT? - UM Creo "' u ’- fated tissues as the germ-laden nhlwrm AS loosened end expelled. Drup^M.; also know the effectiveness of ISeech wood Creosote and they rani: Cr ' mulsion top for coughs hour's - y-• pet u real dose of Creosote in C:\ e- mulslon. emulsified no that i‘, !-. p rLii- lC, dljjf*'>*'ln - — * - the vc., proomulslnn „ „ hi tlie tieatmen'. ami bronchial in .... U * hh a ccnunca ccld and h - for dreadful day3 and nights ther : Even if other remedies ha . ?ffaii-. drur-dlst is authorized to guar. Cnomulsicn an-1 to refund every .... of your money if you are not satisfied FOR SALE—Half and Half Cotton Seed. Good clean seed. Pare, first year seed, $1.56 bushel. Call M. S. Weaver. Rt. 2 or Boston's Seed Sc Feed Store. apartment. Call ‘NOTHING BUT INSURANCE Pbne 473 C. K. ANDREWS k SON CHRYSLER. PACKARD PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE READY FOR THE HOLIDAY TRADE We have enlarged our store to take care of the increased mi- Come to see us or Phone 83 and save money. FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY, CREAM, SWEET MILK BUTTER MILK AND BUTTER Montgomery’s Milk Depot and Meat Market To Professional Men Special Professional Tax Now Due and Payable Upon each and every practitioner of law, medicine, osteopathy, chiropractic, chiropodist, dentistry, optometry, masseur, public accountant or embalmer, and upon every civil, mechanical, hydraulic or electrical engineer or architect charging for their services as such, the state law provides that there shall be levied and collected a special tax of $15.00, and the validity 4 of license is made contingent upon the payment of same. This tax is now due and payable. Non payments in 90 days subject to a 10 percent penalty. Avoid penalty by paying MRS. L. D. SMITH, Tax Collector MR. FARMER.... We are ready to help you with your planting—The late start, makes fast cultivation and good fertilizer, necessary— WE WILL HANDLE A COMPLETE STOCK OF S. A. C. Superior Fertilizers And Royster Fertilizers We feel sure vou will make no mistake when you buy from us. Thornhill If you want your crops to have a quick start, good healthy plant growth and WAGONS early and full maturity—we have the fertilizers for you. We Gladly Arrange Credit Terms In both One and Two Horse are made of high grade materials and workmanship throughout. All Thornhill beck are strong U e want you to make FARMERS Vi'ARE- and substantially made and will give ev HOUSE your headquarters—We assure you a hearty welcome. Fair, honest, and prompt service in ever, transaction is our promise. cellent service. Thornhill Wagons arc gua =nteed against defective material- and workmanship. We appreciate very much the busines you gave us last year both for fertilize and handling your cotton. We hope t take care of you again this year. FARMERS' WAREHOUSE GREEN STREET R. S. PATTILI0, M: E. Smith Gin and Feed Co. AT THE OIL MILL