Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE* MERCER CLUSTER IN RECITAL. companied by Mrs- Walling, 'director | of the Violin Department, assisted On the evening of Monday April ■ w Hh a prelude of four numbers, 18th, Miss Savannah Hillis appeared w Lich reflected much credit upon in recital, interpreting an "original the training she had had ' Her tone, dulging in athletic Sports The ath- arrangement of Oscar'Wilde’s play intonation, .and the way she inter- ] e t:ic program which was arranged, “The Importance of Being'Earnest ” P^tedthe numbers were most sat- j j nc iuded contests between the class- G1RLS FIELD DAY. On Saturday the college girls of Bessie Tift abandoned their regular studies for a day in the fields, She ('tjave a very clear reading. imperaJmations were fine and her audience was enthusiastic Miss Charlotte Jelks, violinist, ac- ' ciasTot1921. isfactory. This adds another to the long list of delightful recitals given by the **Tailored to Measure by e Bom’ of mature judgment appred- ate the true worth of clothes "tailored to measure by Bom.” like sensible style, comfortable fits 2oqd woolens, honest needle work- get it all in Born value these features find in the real economy Bom prices. _ showing many desirable and ^40—others at lower as you please. thrown Tailoring Co. 305 BROADWAY FULL UNE OF .CENTS FURNISHINGS—"THE BEST FOR LESS" Call to See Us and Be Convinced. GOOD BEYOND ALL DOUBT You cannot afford to buy shoes which are the least bit doubtful. Experiments are too costly. Wp will not sell a shoe unless we are absolutely sure it’s good, all the way through. We will not take chances with your good will, or your money.; We have the “Boyden”|aii<l also. the.C. B. Slater Shoes for men $8.00 to $18.50 *' ■' ■ OCR !«W LOCATION THIRD STREET NEXT TO HOTEL DEMPSEY “THE STORE WHERE OUALITY COUKET’ • PHONE 740 es. Prior to Field Day the initial number of the program was carried out. The first triumph of the' en tire program was won by the Fresh men on Tuesday afternoon when they defeated the Sophmore baseball team./ The teams were well match ed and the game was a Close one. The Sophs, were especially distin guished for their “sky scrapers” and the Freshmen for the manner in which they caught them, scoring “outs” on the opposing team. Both teams had excellent players. May Childs and Jessie Dyar did splen did, work for the Sophnjores. Allene Fenn is the captain. Annie Mae Brown and Clara Scarborough scor ed several home runs for the Freshmen. Florene Johnson is the captain and pitcher of the Fresh man team. Not only did the teams do hard work, but the “rooters” for each side were busy between the innings, cheering the combatants- The line-up was as follows: Sophmores: Captain and pitcher, Allene Fenn; Catcher, Jessie Dyar; Lois Summerali; Alma Webb, Mae Childs, Winnie Mae Adams, Frances Sorgee, .Route Champion, Laurie Johnson. Freshmen: Florene Johnsor, An nie Mae Brown, Claris Scarborough, Ruby Aaron, *Naomi Sikes, Louise Chandler, Lucy Jones, Mildred Jor dan, Susie White. OWED TO G- N. I. C. Here it was, two days ago, > . They came to us,. God willed it so. We entertained them quite informal, These- lovely Janes of Georgia Nor mal They each paraded, Cap' and Gown, Much to the wonder of our town, And Mercer looked first overawed, Then in delight they jumped and jawed. And each one wore a smile, serene. They have no use for the coffee bean. They sat and ate at the festive board And heard the speeches, plainly gored. They stood three hours of word'at tack, Then herded out they started back, A pleasant day they said was-theirs, We, like the Gods, love cheerful liars. MERCER MONTAGUE CLUB. An interesting social event of last week was the entertaining of the Mercer-Montague Club by Mrs. C. L. McGinty at her beautiful home on the campus- x-s Mrs. McGinty was assisted in en tertaining the club by her daugh ter, Marion, and mother, Mrs. Hern don. • • ‘ After many interesting games, de licious refreshments were * served. Those enjoying Mrs. McGinty’s charming hospitality were Mesdames A. P. Montague, A. B. Couch, C. W. Pope, C- W. Coalson, J. L. Pittman, W. T. Evans, H. T. Jelks, T. J. Trib ble, J.' B. Caston, E. V. Brogdon; G. W- Hulme, W. C. Poole, J. W. Farmer and Lqng. —Mrs. W. G. Evans, Reporter. i PIEDMONT CHAUTAUQUA The Redpath Chautauqua has just made its annual visit to Waycross, the Gate City of the southeast Geor gia- A majority of Piedmont stu dents attended most of the numbers. Among the most prominent were Mr. Loveland, Dr. Montaville Flow ers, Mr. Convis, Harry J. Loose and. Dr. Monsen, all of whom presented their subjects well and seemed to make an impression that will have to do with social and political life in after years. The Ben Greet Players presented • As You Like It” in attractive man- } ner. The new Amerioan eomedy, i “The Man From Home" made a nav- •r-to-be-forgotten hit, with Mg, lit tle, and young people. Ralph - Bingham, without'^wban the program would not hava been complete wae the last number, and it is needless to say that ha kspt sev-. eral hundred people laughing for more than one hour, with clean, wholesome jokes. The Paris Chamber of Commerce will conduct coarse* in Esperanto in the schools which it controls. Fa rbanks, Alaska, is enjoying real mining sensation. Gold running in Cocomo Creek within three miles of town. L’envoi. When the last woman’s lips are painted, We know not when cometh the day, But we’ll tell you in terms almost sainted, We love you in the same old way. —J. P. Spaghetti. COLLEGE MEN ARE NEEDED A mountain is. going to Moham med. -• It is a long trip, and not being di rected by any .supernatural powers, 1 must depend on the best engineering ! skill in the country. Hundreds of _ | college and university men are need- Geige ’ r . Recording Secretary, i ed for the work. ,. • trude Hillis; Assistant Secretary, j i College students are likely to vis- , g[ lla t, fc th As bury, Corresponding Sec I ualixe this mountain as a campus retary> Mary p^ces _ Johnson; I building where they can procure | Treasurer - Clara O’Kelly; Assistant books and meet their friends, or as i Treasurer. Valera Bowen, a public storehouse manager by a The burst of applause which fol- • low-voiced woman.. That is a most j0we y the announcement that Eu- incomplete outline sketch of a libra- KAPPA DELTAS ELECTED. Last Saturday evening was the regular time for the election of the Kappa Delta Society officers at Bes sie Tift. The following girls were j elected: President, . Eulalee Cheek; First Vice President, Ina Ledford'; Second Vice President, Rosamond Radford; Third Vice President, Mary Sam mons; Fourth Vice President, Inez Ger- Tbe human race bieathes about 260 trillion cubic feet ot air a year. GIBSON-MERCER ACADEMY bowman; ga. Graduates Enter College Without Examination. Military Feature. ry. Far from being a mere accum ulation of books, the modern library is something dynamic, an aggressive social and educational force; far from being the exclusive province of j women, it now hiss important open- I ings for hundreds of men. Not con- • tent with serving only those who en- •1 ter its doors, the library of todsy is ! taking .books, both to the people who ! live too far away to call for them and to those who are not even aware until afterwards that they want and heed books. The mountain is going to Mohammed. The engineers engaged in moving the mountain, librarians, if you will, are virile and accomplished. The head librarian of a large library is the execuGve head of a plant which employs hundreds of workers and annually spends thousands of dol lars. Such a position calls for a man of resourcefulness who is at once a. business mart, an educational executive, and a social worker. His duties involve constant contact with officials, the public, and a large staff. ~ The man with technical knowledge is qualified for research iibrarianship with large ndustrial concerns for ex ample, whose scientific libraries are as important as their experimental laboratories. Other '“special” libra ries are connected with professional organizations and government de- partmente. Work in college and university libraries affords associa tion with the best minds, in the coun try and provides an attractive oppor tunity for research. State Library Commission, work invqpves library promotion and supervision. That no good librarian is eyer in I want of a position is no less true than that there are at present many positions ^without good - librarians. This condition is caused by the steady growth of libraries now in existence and the number of new ones yearly being established. Existing libraries are extending their work by means of traveling collections and mail or der service. New libraries are be ing started in high, schools, in coun ty seats, and in various institutions. Librarians’ salaiie, which now Librarians’ salaries which now ■iged in other educational work, are continuing to increase as a result of the great demand for workers. And aside from that compensation which conies in .the form of a pay check is the vast satisfaction felt by the man who is not only gaining in- knowledge and, culture, but is help ing others as well- Librarianship offers an interesting opportunty for the student who wants to do important, creative work which leads to the position of authority to which a college educa tion entitles him. -—A. L. A., Chicago, Ill. lalee Cheek was unanimously elect-. ed president assured all that she | would have the love and support of every Kappa Delta. - The outgoing president, Nadine' Callaway, and other officers, delight ed the society - with speeches of good will, love, and pledges o'f loy alty. . Just imagine that you. are happy and in time you will forget that you arts not. Raymond E. Boyles Charles S. Jones BOYLES S JONES PRINTERS School Work Solicited. Close Prices Given. 411 Broadway MACON, - GEORGIA ONLY ODOM’S QUALITY ICE CREAM When at home always call for ODOM’S HALL TAILORING COMPANY A full line of nifty fall Suitings to select from ~ - . Makers of MEN’S CLOTHES THAT FIT At the Right Price. Investigate CLEANING —PRESSING— TAILORING 125 Cotton Avenue- Macon, Georgia See ROBT. GAMBLE The Student Body —From freshman to senior, every man in college is mindful of the importance of Good Clothes. The body, no less than the mind and heart, needs adornment, and we ca ter to the sartorial requirements of college men of every degree. For More Than A Generation We Have Stood For Quality SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, SHOES. JOS. N. NEEL GO. One Price to Everybody PIEDMONT INSTITUTE offers the following courses: Literary, h eluding English, Mathematics, History, Science, Latin, Freneh, .Bible; - Commercial, including, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Type writing; Music, including, Piano, Voice and Violn; Expression, Art; Domestic Science. Faculty experienced and college grad- dates. W. C. CARLTON, Presideat, WaycroM, Ga. MERCER AND THEIR FRIENDS ARE ALWAYS WELCOMED BY LOUIS M. ROSSIGNOL, Proprietor HOTEL MACOM One block from Terminal Station Mi Ga. THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Kentucky Course of study include'all departments usually found in logical seminaries. TUITION FREE MODERATE COST. Special Features: English Bible course, devoting 9 hours per week to careful study under professors who are experts in the original language of Scripture. Schools of Biblical Theology. School fa Comparative Religion and Missions. School of Sunday School Peda gogy. School of Christian Sociology. School of Church Eketeney. Catalogue giving complete information sent free upon request. Ad dress THE REGISTRAR, Norton Hall, Louisville, Ky. E. Y. MULLINS, NORMAN INSTmJTE *- NORMAN PARK, GA. Graduates of Norman Institute accepted by all leges without examinations. Classical, Scientific, Commercial, High Gregg Shorthand, Draughon’s Bookkeeping, writting, Commercial Law. Domestic Science and for girls. Excellent piano, voice, ments. Eight practice pianos; splendid ’ No tuition for Ministerial students. Courses in B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Shower and tub baths, steam heat, electric light*, ter. A Christian School under Christian teachera like work. Excellent advantagea at reasonable catalogue. Raines' Barber 410 CHERRY STREET 12 Barbers PALM BARBER SHOP 8 Barbers. TUB AND SHOWER BATHS PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT R. R. RAINES, Proprietor. Best Clothes for Men Finest of all for Women Burden Smith & Co. Music Department has* everything at most reasonable prices. Men’s Department Cherry St Women’s Department Third Street