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12-15-1928
Colonnade December 15, 1928
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K,NG 0F KINGS WILL BE FIVE HUNDRED GIRLS VISIT SHOWN CHRISTMAS CANTATA TO BE LIBRARY DAILY TONIGHT IN AUDITORIUM PRESENTED Interesting Incidents in the Lite of "Up to the time of the present flu The students are fortunate in hav- Miss Jenkins Will Direct Presentation Christ to be Portrayed in Pantomime epidemic," says Miss Gertrude Ander- ing an opportunity to see one of the of "The Wonderous Story" High son, Librarian, "the average attend- most remarkjable moving pictures School Students to Take Part In Auditorium Sunday Eveningo ance to the G. S. C W. Library num- ever produced, tonight in the audi- torium. bered 500, or more, daily. Attend- A beautiful Christmas cantata, The climax of the Christmas enter-' Miss Christine Cotner. The lastt ance has dropped since Thanksgiving The picture, King Of Kings, "The Wondrous Story," will be pre tainments at the college will be the scene is laid in the stable where to between 300 and 400. However, depicts the life of Christ in a vivid sented at the Methodist church on impressive pageant presented by the Mary and Joseph laid the baby Jesus. it is expected to rise again as soon and dramatic way. It shows the last Sunday evening at 7:30, by the Pea- Y. W .C. A., tomorrow evening. The After the curtain isi drawn on ,tbe snipper, the betrayal by Judas, the as the girls now ill are able to work. body high school students! under the program is being sponsored by the last scene the audience will sing Our past records suggest that that trial, the crucifixion, and the resur- Dramastic Committee of which direction of Miss Maggie Jenkins, "Joy to the World.", will happen." rection as well as other events in Dorothy Jay is Chairman. Misses and assisted by the G. S. C. W. or- The cast of characters includes: the life of the Christ. Katherine Scott and Annie Moore Past records show also that the chestra supervised by Miss Christine Mary—Frances Morgan. greatest attendance to the library Cottner. Daughtry are the Directors ,the story Joseph—Myrtice Lynch. was arranged by Spencer Darden and comes in the afternoon on Monday, TEA ROOM IS OPENED Miss Jenkins) has spent many weeks King—Essie Bell Russell. Mildred Merrell. Wednesday, and Thursday. Monday perfecting the beautiful choruses and Queen—Spencer Darden. is by far the most popular day, the Of interest to the entire campus the entir ehigh school has co-operated Preceding the first scene the vest- Roman Soldiers—Sue Roberts, thirty-two library assistants think. was the recent opening of the new with her. This will be a very suit- ed choir will sing, "Oh, Come All Ye Mildred Merrill. An average of 75 to 100 books are able.beginning for the Christmas sea- tea room, which ist sponsored by some Faithful."—Other music will be Priest—Katherine Harris. checked out every night. These vary son and the people of Milledgeville furnished by the Freshman class and of the Home Economics students, un- Scribe—Frances Dunn. in type, or subject, according to the are cordially invited to attend. the choir, under the leadership of der the direction of Miss Gussie Tabb. Ladies-in-Waiting—Willene Jolley, kind of note book required to be The Cantata is in six parts'. Irma Vaughn. The tea room is very attractive, Virginia Pinkelton, Mary Dozier. Ida handed in at that particular time, or The Shepherds, surprised and some- the furniture being apple green and The first scene, laid in the court of Duncan, Elizabeth Jennings, Mary according to the reference work re- what surprised by the star of Bethle- the draperies of harmonizing colors. Herod, will be a colorful presenta- Farmer. quired. hem, are pictured by a gentle pastor- The tea room is located in New tion of the coming of the Wise Men al movement. The second episode de- to the Royal Palace. Wise Men—Marguerite Hildc- Dormitory, and is open on Tuesday, picts* the Angel Choi..: coming to brandt, Dorothy Colquit, Ann Hicks. NEW GYMNASIUM OPENED Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The second scene depicts the ap- herald the birth of the iniurt Jesus. pearance of the angels to the Sheph- Shepherds—Essie Allig-bod, Elisa- The menu consists of salads, sand- Three Wise Men, who followed' the beth Stovall, Rachael Cruch, Mary The department of physical educa- wiches, and drinks. erds. The Angelic choir, in robes of tion of the Georgia State College for guiding star, are the subject of the white, will form a striking contast to Lynn Hall, Dorothy Jay. Women is keeping pace with the grow dormitory, which is used mainly for third part. The ensuing scqne shows the. roughly apparelled Shepherds. Angels—Doris Watldns', Kather.iiie ing interest in health through exer- corrective classes. This is another the coming of the people,, ishepherds A Vocal Solo "There's a Song, in Shivers, Addie Atovood, Audrey W^e§t~ cise. An additional, gymnasium has expression of the growth of the col- and kings into the town of Bethlshem the Air" by Beatrice Howard will be. bzrook, Catherine Calloway, Anilltr .been provided in the rear of the new lege. in form a stately chorale. The followed by a violin number giver.-"by Sara Brooks, Leila Herman. Manger, in fitting reverent style marks the awakening of the child Jestus. In Christmas Dawn, the strain PROMINENT MILLEDGEVILLE PEOPLE EXPRESS THEIR swells to one of jubilation ,and brings MISS WYGAL, NA ^ONAL EXECUTIVE OF STUDENT the cantata to a brilliant and joyful OPINIONS ON "SHOULD MARRIED WOMEN WORK?" close.. COUNCIL SENDS MESSAGE
"The fact that I gave up a fasci- than at any other time. Mother is LIGHTING OF THE CHRISTMAS The following is from the Decem- of Bethlehem is deepened in the nating ppsition as reporter on the the character builder of children in TREE WILL BE NEW CUSTOM ber National Student Council Bulle- presence of the beauty of Palestine. New York Herald to marry.shows my the formative period." AT G. S. C. W. tin Association. But symbolisan loses meaning part, poinion on the question, "Should In an interview with Mr. E. E. Bell Miss Wygal, who sends the mess- from that for which it stands. Legend Married Women Work?" said Mrs. at his store, he answered my question age, is the National Executive of our becomes shoddy thinking if torn from David Ferguson in an interview at promptly. A Christmas ceremonial "Lighting Student Council She spent two years the best realism of which man in .any' age is capable. The babe cradled in her home Saturday. "Yes, I certainly do think women the Christmas Tree" will be initiated in the Holy Land and is truly a spirit Mrs. Ferguson added, "after 35 should work. Anybody that works filled person with a joyous radiant Bethlehem brings to,students of the on our campus Thursday night, De- personality. twentieth century not alone an ex- years I do not regret that I chose to is happier than one who does not." cember 20. That we are living in an give up my work to make a home." "Mr. Bell, "said I, "do you think Advent Meditation quisite tale to con by family fireside age in which precedents .are still on Christmas Eve but an ines'capable the large number of women working A Sunday afternoon in March, Clasping her hands, Mrs. Ferguson made will be proved again that night. meaning about the life of the world continued, "On my wedding day Mar lowers the wages and keeps many Warm sun behind usi. A sharp desc- Because what is done that night, we in all ages. ion Harmand, one of the members men from getting jobs.?" ent below our feet into a shallow, hope, will become an annual custom Men are sons of God—which means of the New York Women's Press Club "Why no," Mr .Bell said, "the auto- wide valley. To the left, square mud- that they have capacity for the high- told me to let someone else write my mobile industry is giving more men and tradition to be performed each brick houses; to the right, groves of est accomplishments and attitudes. stories and make my speeches, but jobs. There are enough jobs for year just before the girls leave for olive trees and green pasture land. For any one man there is no life, 'no , nobdy else would mother my girls, those who want to work." the Christmas holidays. In order to Beyond, the purple-pink of the hills God apart from identification with and be my boy's best friend. I still Mra. Hines said on the same ques- provide for the perpetuity of this of Moab against a Palestinian sky! other men, irrespective of race or think my loveliest poems were bound tion, custom, a cedar tree will be planted The foreground, dull tans and shadow ed browns; on the ridges), terraced social status or experience. The God -•in white muslins and had blue eyes." "You know my opinion from my on the front campus, the tree which of Jesms Christ is the God of any man Her blue eyes smiling, she conclud- occupation." farms throwing into deeper tones the we shall call "Our Christmas Tree." gray-green olive trees. Over all, who recognizes the relationships ed, . She continu-sd musingly, "Times which may be sustained between mer>. "Yes, to make a home is one wo- have changed, everything has turn- This year on Thursday evening warm drenching sun. Crevices and right after supper each girl will be shalow. Beauty. Utter quiet made Jesus sustained (suqh relationship. man's job." ed itself around. I think it depends This identification, this imagination, When I asked Mr. Warnock for his on circumstances whether a woman given a Christmas candle which will more intense by the occasional laugh- be lighted from one large Christmas ter of a child playing on a hill farm is the modern baptism: "except ye opinion, he answered, "Well, it's a shall work or not. If she loves her be baptised with it, ye. shall not enter proposition that you cannot say yes work, and it does not interfere ma- taper. When all the candles are lit or by the far-away call of a sheep. the girls will gather around the Once Moses stood on those sum- the Kingdom!" This experiencing of or no to. Sometimes circumstances terially with her home, she should humanity'applies not only to the fan- force one to work. Ordinarily I think work." lighted Christmas tree to sing carols mit?.! and looked down into the Prom- and Christmas song. The program ised Land. Once Ruth bade farewell away Asiatic whom one views witJi a wife's work in the home is more Sitting down on the coal box by her the romance born of remoteness; b»t valuable than the salary she could fire, yhe resumed, flommittee, working with Sophomore to her clan and crossed those hills of commission, is now perfecting plans Moab to glean in the pleasant valley to the girl four doors down on jny earn." "My boys left for school before I corridor: the girl whom I cannot bear.. Putting his hand on his face, and did, and I was back before them. Oh, to make this eeremonial appealingly before us. Once, shepherds tending staring into space, he continued, it's a double job, and you have to beautiful and truly distinctive be- their flocks by night in those fields "Do not be frightened for I bring- "Unquestionably, if there are children live by the clock. Still, you can do cause it is their desire that the whole just below, heard celestial music and you good news of a great joy that is in the home, a woman should not housework now in one hour that used G .S. C. should feel a vital interest in '.'hurried to Bethlehem to siee this to be felt by all the people." Jeews work unless her salary is needed to to take six." this undertaking that shall become thing that hag-happened." Christ has) been born not only "in.. support them. I don't think much of Clasping her hands on her knees, one of the many lovely traditions at The stories of fifty centuries hang Bethlehem of Judea but in the Uni- a woman in an office, and a negro in Mrs, Hines concluded seriously, "If G. S. C—the ceremonial of gather- like a wraith- of fragrant smoke over versity in our state; in the college I charge of her children. The youth the Lord gives a person a talent, He ing around the tree to sing together that landscape. One's understanding atteaid; in tlie point of view of ifoe of,, today needs home training more expects that person to use it." the carols. 'i of the significance.which history and (Continued on back page) SERVICE AN HAPPINESS A CHRISTMAS SENTIMENT I WONT IT BE WONDERFUL WHEN "Star of the East, show us the way Some one has well said, "The real 6. Solo—Ila Cade Williams. The Book Store will be open at all DO YOU BELIEVE IN ALADDIN'S In Wisdom undefiled goal in every person's life is happi- 7. Talk—"Friendship"—Mildred hours. LAMP? THE COLONNADE To seek that manger out and lay ness." We all have our ambitions,, ^V, L LeMaster. Our gifts before the child,— Post office, boxes will burst open hopes and rose colored dreams of the PUBLISHED TWICE MONTHLY BY STUDENTS OF THE with mail. The "Y" Column 8. Closing Prayer—Frances Tarp- 'They Tell Me Friends Are More To bring our hearts and offer them future, but after all, isn't the eter- ley. Valuable Than Money." GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Unto our king in Bethlehem!" The chewing of gum will be en- nal search and struggle for happiness The stage arrangements were made CORNER HANCOCK AND CLARK STS. As the anniversary of the birth of couraged in the class room. behind all these dreams? FRESHMAN COUNCIL ACTIVITIES of the class; to help develop fine purpose, and code. Several girls by Marion Lensey and Glennice Thanksgiving had a real signific- MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. the Christ-child draws near, is it not The tea room is without a. lock. Then, if there is one common goal, imaginations; and to learn the art of gave their favorite verses, and Miss Thornton. Song books were distribut- ance for Miss Daughtry and the ex- true that our hearts feel a new "Uncle Jimmy" rings the bell on ARE PROGRESSING Subscription Rate: 50c per year. why not a common route for reach- using our time wisely so as to pre- Daughtry recited two poems. Then, ed at the doors by Katherine Callo- ecutives of Y. W. C. A. Well, I guess warmth because of generous impuls- time. ing it? Ah, there is, but few of us serve a sense of leisureness in doing- they sang some popular Girl Reserve way and Ida Duncan. The ushers it did for cabinet and committee ENTRY AS SECOND CLASS MATTER AT POST OFFICE, es? Are we not asking ourselves how There are no compulsory meetings have found it. The broad, smooth Monday afternon at 5:30, Novem- of any kind. all things. Eongs, and formed the friendship were Margaret Graham, Louise Ma- members in general too. MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. PENDING. can we on our campus observe in a road of selfishness is so easy to fol- ber 26, the members of the Fresh- We have breakfast served in. bed. A welcome visitor of the meeting circle. "Pals, Good Night" ended an bry, Willie B. Matthews, and Janie You see, Dr. Beeson gave them an fitting way this most important of all low that few can find the narrow man Council were delightfully enter- was Fay Sessions, President of the enjoyable afternoon. Scai'borugh. Throughout the pro- office where they can work quietly, EDITH IVEY, Editor-in-Chief anniversaries? . The Freshmen become as intelli- path of service, which, growing tained in Terrell Big Parlor, by Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, our "Y" Y. W. C. A., who made a brief, but Those who hiked to the power gram, Vera Hunt played piano selec- have private Conferences, and keep MARY ELLIOT, Managing Editor The herald angels sang, "Peace on gent as the upper classmen. broader toward the,end, finally leads Secretary and Carolyn Cheney, Vice- inspiring talk.. After this, the follow- plant were: Jewel Dodd, Mary Under- tions. records of the association. Now, Earth, good will to Men" and the No one is required to take gym. to the only true happiness. • Cleo Jenkins President of Y. W. C. A. After very ing committees were apointed for wood, Alline Johnson, Louise Bras- A special section of the auditorium there is a place for everything, so Associate Editor Wise Men' brought their gijjts of Brenau and Harvard have annual We all know from experience that J a.-.. inspiring talks from Carolyn and Sunday night's Installation Services: well, Jewel Daniel, Mary Rogers, was reserved for the Terrell A girls, when things are needed they don't Associate Edi:or gold, frank incense and myrrh. How canoe races at the new lake.—The if, in our desire for happiness we Miss Daughtry, each member was pre- Chairman of Music Commitee: Mary Louise Stansil, Elizabeth Ballew, who went in line to the chapel. A have to hunt for them. Associate Editor Marion Sparrow can we in 1928 offer gifts to Him? Alchemist. seek only personal gain and forget sented with an artiscically designed Driskall, Assistants—Elizabeth Gul- Helen Perkins, Lillian Brown, Car- spirit of reverence prevailed through- Business Manager Dorothy Parks It was He who said, "In as much as the other fellow, when we reach the Why, Robbertine has a candle blue booklet, in which were the [ley and Elizabeth Tucker. Chairman lisle Beggs, Margaret Coyne, Mar- out the program, each girl seeming to Business Manager : Sallv Hall ye have done it unto one of the least Dear Editor: coveted goal, we find it tinged with drawer, (she's proud of that,—she names of the Council members, also of stage arrangement committee: garet Cunningham, May Ross, and want to do her part in maknig the Business Manager ., Caroline Selman of these my brothren, ye have done it Did you know that there are some bitterness. doesn't have to grab down in that one verse of the poem entilled. "The Jewell Dodd, Assistants—Bobbie Miss Annie Moore Daughtry. Two program more beautiful. Feature Editor Kathryn Harris unto me." There will be a blessed freshmen on our own campus who The truest and most lasting joy dark littl ecloset, under the skillet and Alumna Editor Josephine Williams Set of the Sails." Adorning the out- Burns and Elizabeth Ballew. Chair- guests were also present, Geraldine opportunity for each of us to find a have never been to Vespers, have comes from making some one else At the close of the program, Miss coffee pot etc., any more.) Alveretta Exchange Editor Josephine Proctor side of each little booklet way the man of Ushers—Francis Perry. Bray and Margaret Dorsay. little child or a lonely old person or , never been to Monday night picture happy. The Boy Scouts seem to have jJ\ Daughtery said that the Terrel A and Dot Thaxton, have a drawer for Circulation Manager ..:• Mary Ware Martin L picture of the good ship "Freshman," their reports and records, and Irma a poor coiorecoloreda man or womawUi..«nu 't~o j shows, have never been in all the realized this when they adopted as~T J program was one of the best which • Asst. Circulation Manager Mildred O'Neal V representative of the voyage to be G. S. C. W . S E N D S R E P R E S E N T A - SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE whom we can carry Christmas cheer j dormitories, have never been in the their motto, "Do a good turn daily." had ever been given and expressed has a space to keep the choir robes in Asst. Circulation Manager Pauline Sigman taken by the Councilors; and in the TIVES TO THE BAPTIST MAKES CHRISTMAS PLANS her appreciation of the girls co- (her roommates are proud of that and in so doing find gladness and j n e w hospital, an dhave not even been Why not begin this today, and see Asst. Circulation Manager Carolyn Tigner on a hike? You may think I'm jok- upper left hand corner was a white STUDENT C O N F E R E N C E A T operating and putting the program too.) And even Freshmen Council joy. if each day is not happier than the Asst. Circulation Manager Nelle Brown ing, but just last week I met a whole ribbon linking the book with a pep- MACON The Social Service Committee has on. have their space! A Christmas Creed one before, as is grows easier to serve Asst. Circulation Manager Austelle Adams I room full of these poor unfortunates, perment life saver—symbolic of what great plans for the Christmas season. "We believe in the Christmas spirit from day to day? Dramatic Committee has a chest, Asst. Circulation Manager Elizabeth Stewart j and I'm wondering if perhaps there each member is to be. Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, Y. W. Mrs. Olive Lucas, matron of Terrell CONFERENCE AND CONVENTION of gooa.wgood wilml wto ualul uiau««.»mankindu . » , _.„ ._ and they have pressed and carefully Asst. Circulation Manager Marie Long- l m XM o x The Councilors were then shown C. A. Secretary, and Idaline Cosby A, gave an interesting and inspiring COMMITTEE ENTERTAINED folded every costume and piece of We believe in allaying grudges and I a r e others in the same circustances DID YOU EVER STOP TO THINK? Reporter Doris Watkins ill will at Christmas and at all Miss Editor, what do these girls do? to the "Y" room where, upon entering of Elberton, Georgia, Annie Jo Moye talk at the meeting several nights AT TEA cloth they can get their hands on' (it Reporter Camilla Hutchinson Do you think they are getting their one was immediately conscious of of Barnesville, Georgia, Katherine ago. She has been doing Red Cross times. Did you ever stop to think that [ is suspected they want to fill up the Reporter Mae Kittles rightful share of college life? the spirit of Christmas. Springs of Hemphill of Griffin, Gerogia, and work at Johnson City Tenn. Her On Saturday evening, Room 507 We belive that it is really more bless- the earth and all that dwell thereon, chest!). And woe to any person who Reporter Rebecca Holbrook I've discussed this matter with my holly and pine adorned the walls Dorcas Rucker of Alpharetta, Geor- work was to entertain the wounded Terrell B, was beautifully and ap- ed to give than to receive. do not revolve around you? dares try to lift the lid of said sacred Faculty Advisor Dr. W. T. Wynn roommates and we all think that while bright red candles and paper gia, attended the Baptist Student World War Veterans and to make propriately decorated to afford an chest without Misy Daughtry and We believe in ignoring the cost marks Did you ever stop to think that drastic measures should be taken to decorations added still further to the Conference held in Macon, Novem- their lives happier. Mrs. Lucas told hour of pleasure for the members of Faye Sessions and Dot Jay, and— on gifts and considering the if you were to die tonight the world reform these inexperienced perso- air of Yuletide Here in this joyous ber- 16 through 18. Miss Gertrude how she spent Christmas with "her the conference and convention com- well, I can't remember the names of Spirit of the giver. would not stand still until another THE YULE LOG nalities and to instill in them the little room, each council member be- Anderson, school Librarian, drove boys." They always had special mittees of the Y. W. C. A. all the people who have to sign the We believe in gladdening the hearts like you could be made? real G. S. C spirit. came acquainted with the other and over for the Sunday sessions. entertainments, but this year the Red card or stand around to get it down With Christmas we associate holly, mistletoe, and red berries, but of the children by observing tra- Did you ever stop to think about Hot tea and cakes were served by Yours for going places and doing everyone was drawn closer together. Mercer University acted as host Cross did not have money enough for in black and white, which thing is Christ is not complete with these for thdre must be the Yule log in the ditional Christmas festivities. your life, and wonder if you are do- Mary Elliott, Mattie Bell West, Sally things, After a few jolly songs and much for the delegates and the meetings the usual Christmas celebrations. The being removed and who borrowed it We believe in every effort that is ing the best with it and living it as Hall, Edith Funderburk, and Lorice celebrations. There is about that log, which burns so brightly' on the AN ADVENTURER. chatting, dainty refreshments consist- were held in Tatnell Square Baptist boys would have no Santa Claus un- Cannafax. and the hour it is to be returned. (We aimed t6 increase the amount of God intended you to do? hearth, a warmth, a spirit of hospitality, a cheer which is complete. The P. S. I hope these girls see this, ing of sandwiches, cakes, and hot tea, church on the corner of Mercer cam- less it was sent to them. The girls think they call it system.) joy jt Christmas time. • Did you ever stop to think that life The guests were Blanche Mc- glow of the log typifies the glow of our ambitions and desires on the We believe in the Christmas idea of but I doubt if they even take the were served by Carolyn Cheney, Au- pus. on the committee asked Mrs. Lucas is what we make it—good or bad— to adopt them and each girl is to send Lesky, Louise Little, Mary Williams, Mr. E. E..Bell played Santa Claus 'Peace on Earth.' • Colonnade! trey Oliver, and Miss Daughtry. Many of the leading Georgia Bap- hearth of life. There are the blue flames of love and; charity which, if that it is a treasure to be guarded a soldier a Christmas box of home- Edyth Bowden, Evelyn Reid Nutt, and generously gave the curtains, We believe in the abolition of strife On Wednesday afternoon at 5:30, tists were present and took part in properly nourished, overcome the yellow sparks of jealousy and envy. The and cared for, not thrown away? made candy. Mary Battle, Kathryn Jones, Thelma couch covers, and pillows—and would among individuals, classes, and THE COLUMNIST SPEAKS the programs. Among them were Did you ever stop - to'-think that ,, Novembei r 28th, the Freshman Coun- Gooding, Jaunita Moore, Velma you believe it, he even had them made deep, burning orange flames are those fiery passions and desires which in Nations. A reward of 2c will be paid ,f or the The mountain people in North you were put here for one purposis-y cil held its first business meeting in Mr. and Mi's. E. S. Preston, Mr. D. B. Kemp, Louise Leslie, Nanadelyn Hall, and had Ed put them up! youth are strong, but which, are soon • consumed in the blue flames. This We believe-in'.extending love to the arrest and conviction of anyone read- the "Y" room. The scripture was Nicholson, Mr. Frank Leavell, Miss Carolina have received boxes from Mattie Belle West, Sally Hall, Eliza- and if you do not accomplish that' 71 G. S. C. W. for a number of years. George, the carpenter, gave a log then, as it burns for the Yulietide jl'-w, burns also, for human lives unlovely and to the unloved, not ing this column more than twice a purpose, you will fail? read by Carolyn Cheney and Miss Ethel McConnell, and Miss Virginia beth Reese, Lizzie Mae Gammage, plate glass for the top of Miss Daugh- throughout the- New Year. •'•*•*•• only at the Christmas season, semester. Daughtry led in prayer. Following Bow. These people are in need of warm Ethel Herring, Hazel McArthur, Did you ever stop to think that if clothes and the girls are glad to help try's desk, and Mrs. Bates gave some but at all times. this was the election of officers for Most of the meetings were techni- Elsie Boykin, Louise Merritt, Annie How did the Yule log originate? The w. Yule is found in Anglo Reading of editorials in Davidson's you do not do your work well, there supply this need. Boxes will be plac- old furnitu-re from the Mansion attic. We believe in practising the Christ- is a man just below you ready willing the eyar of 1928-29; they are: Presi- cal, dealing with the organization of Smith, Norma Evans, Corrine Marty, Dr. Beeson gave a rug and Walter Saxon literature. From the first record of Christmas as it was celebrated mas Spirit throughout the year." Greatest Newspaper (The Davidson- ed in each of the dormitories and the and ready to take your job? dent, Vera Hunt; Vice-President, the Baptist Student Union. Yet, a Sara Martin, and Lorice Cannafax. (the painter) painted that part of ian Covers Davidson like the Mud) girls are asked to make liberal dona- by the old English peoples, we hear of the Yule log. The spirit of Christ- Did you ever stop to think that Elizabeth Gulley; Secretary and very high point of inspiration and en- the woodwork that Fannie McLellan is strictly prohibited by the Editor tions. inas among those folk was not one of giving and 'receiving gifts, but one SELFISHNESS what you are speaks so loud people Treasurer, Francis Perry. Next thusiasm was reached in the speeches WHAT SALLY SEES AND SAYS and a few others couldn't reach. himself. came the adoption of .a purpose for Milledgeville has a number of chil- of hospitality and good-will. The celebrations lasted for days and there cannot hear what you say? made by Rev. A. Scott. Patterson, a "This selfish world hates a selfish the council; this was composed by dren who need clothes and toys. Each Well, maybe you don't believe it Did you ever stop to think that a returned missionary from Africa,, and Such a greeting I received from but just wait until you hear what is was much feasting and merriment. The centers of Christmas cheer in the individual." These words express the Preparation , of A Contribution Elizabeth Tucker and reads as fol- committee of the Y. W C. A. has big mouth, fine clothes and fame, Dr. Harry Clarke, of Furman Uni- Sally this morning! When I met her it long halls were the great stone hearths on which the huge log globed opinion of one of the Milledgeville 1. Type it carefully on plain, lows: taken one of these children and will coming! Mrs. Key, Mrs, Kiser, and do not make personality and charac- versity. Their thoughts were fresh was this: Mrs. Lucas passed by one day and ministers. Do you agree with him? white, standard size paper. buy clothes and toys for it. Several "Hello" brightly. The log was an object, of great importance; it was cut from ter? "We, the members of the Freshman and vital, challenging the thinking frowned and shook their heads and If the world as a whole iy selfish 2. Re-read for errors, being sure of the Milledgeville women will take the forest several weeks before the holiday season so that it might be Did you ever stop to think that Council, unite in the desire to foster student to a fuler understanding of "Hel-lo" went outside and whispered and whis- and individuals are using their friends you did not omit the point of your charge of the children's gifts until "Hey" thoroughly seasoned. About this great hearth with its Yule log, plain folks and family only as stepping stones ninety-nine per cent of your friends co-operation and promote a good life. pered—then looked again and went joke. spirit in the Freshman class. We Christmas morning. The committee "Good morning" and kings mingled in the goodwill of the season. Bards and poet&i gained to happiness, why isn't the selfish like you for what you have rather to the phone. We couldn't imagine 3. Place in envelope addressed, aim to realize a fuller life through wishes everyone to give all they can "Howdy" person honored? than what you are? GIRL RESERVES GO HIKE what was the matter, but the next inspiration from the cheerful glow of the log. Peasant and prince basked care Feature Editor, David jonian. seeking to understand and daily serve to help make this a happy Christmas "And lots of smiles" Many of the so called wealthy so- Did you ever stop to think that thing we knew, they had bought in the warmth of love and peace. 4. Seal it and drop it in the post the Master." Accompanied by Miss Annie Moore for everyone. And then she went on to explain, ciety leaders of the country are probably your best friend is your some calcimine and had a man on the office slot marked "Domestic", "For- Daughtry, a group of former Girl "These are the ways I way greeted Today the Yule log still glows. We do not see the great log burning imitated by others in matters of dress bitterest enemy when your back is After a short talk from the Presi- step-ladder doing the walls over. I eign," "Air Mali" or "Local." Or. Reserves, wishing to become ac- TERREL A HAS CHARGE OF as I crossed the campus on my way and manner, but they are not loved turned? dent the meeting was adjourned. . think they are fairy godmothers! on the hearth for their are no hearths in the world, of modern inventions. better-still, throw it in the waste- quainted with ieach other, and to VESPERS to class this morning. The first by their townspeople because they Did you ever stop to think that you Tuesday afternoon at 5:30, Decem- On Wednesday night before But there is within the hearts of all peoples, as) the Yuletid& approaches, basket—this saves us lots of time.—• form a club, hiked to the power plant girl I met said "Hello" just exactly are selfish with time and money. are not the only one in. this world ber 4th, the Freshman .Council held Thanksgiving, Miss Daughtry had that burning spirit of love and joy and unselfishness which is the spirit of The Davidsonian. Saturday afternoon,' November the Terrel A often has dormitory meet- in the same manner that a clock Other wealthy people give freely who has troubles? Why worry the its second meeting in the "Y" room, holly and candles all around for the other'fellow with yours? Vandivere Osment led the devotional 24th. ings and every time it does, it plans strikes two o'clock, except it wasn't visitors to see, and then she went out the. Yule log. It is this • spirit when carres on the message of the angels, of money, but never try to be real ALUMNAE HEARD FROM Did you ever stop to think that after which followed a brief speech After they had built a campfire, something interesting. At one of the nearlyp so cheerful." Sally's face as- for a while, and when she returned "Peace on eai'th, good will toward men." friends to their acquaintances; there- RECENTLY meetings, the matron, Mrs. Lucas sumed a doleful expression. "She fore they are missing the joys of you are responsible to God, and. if ./by Vera Hunt, President of Fresh- the Girl Reserves.all gathered around —why she found that fairies too had you come up lacking, Hercules, him-y K man Council. Copies of the song: suggested that the girls take charge said it because it was time to say it friendship. Hazel Lloyd, McRae '25 is Mrs. J. it and toasted weiners and marsh- been around. She rubbed her eyes a self, cannot break down the gates of "Sunjlight Is Gleaming" were dis- of Vespers, Sunday night, Decem- and the expression of her face chang- L. Elder, Watkinsville, Ga. mellows. bit to be sure (so Mary Vinson says Many people who have no wold- Heaven? tributed and later practised. After ber 2. The suggestion was met with ed no more than a clock's face does." and she was on the spot,) for there HOLD ON TO HEALTH Mattie Mae Torrance, '26 is Mrs. When they had finished supper, a ly possessions give more true happi- this, came a discussion of the meet- approval by all the girls. "But the next one made up for it. was a lovely floor lamp, all lighted W. J. Caldwell and is studying at Did you ever stop to think that, short business meeting was held. Mar- There are seven laws in Camp Fire which the members of that organiza- ness in this world by giving cheer- , ing time of the Council; Thursday The subject selected was "Frincl- That voice had in it enough of sun- up, with a card which read "For our Southwestern Baptist Seminary. "The evil that men do lives after garet Coyne presented some Girl Re- tion have to live by. The sixth of these laws \a "Hold on to Health." In fully of their own time and love than afternoon at 5:30 being decided up- ship." And could soon be a more fit- shine to last all day. Happiness was new "Y" office from the girls in Ter- Jewell Williams, '19 is Mrs. A. L. them, serve material sent her from National if they gave large sums of money. on. The President then set forth the ting subject to present to an audi- in every letter of the "Hello." I'm rell A." order to live up to this law, the Camp Fire girls have' well-known simple Downs, Sycamore, Ga. But the good is oft interr'd in their Headquarters. It was then voted Why do people, who give of them- aim of the Council, which was togr ence of girls. The girls at G. S. C. glad I met her. I don't know'her health rules to follow. They realize that good health is essential if one Ruby Oxford, '23 is Mrs. E. C. bones"? that a club should, be formed, the Well, all I have to say is that in selves freely, become more beloved every individual of the Freshman live together sharing like problems name but I like her just the same." Gammage, Bronwood, Ga. Say, did you ever take time to stop purpose of which is the expansion of a lifetime now, you couldn't convince wishes to do his part in the world. than those who give of their money, class an opportunity to live a broad- and pleasures. Here they find that , Gladys Hicks, '15 is Mrs. W. S. and think, anyway? the Girl Reserve Movement. Al- "The next was a friend of mine. I the Y; W. C. A., who spent twenty or those who are recognized as au- er life by leading devotionals and "to have a friend one must be a • Everyone knows that the efficient person must be healthy. We see Shaw, Atlanta, Ga. though college girls canot be mem- wondered what she would say, and cents for blotters, that friends aren't thority in all social matters? various services. In other words to bers of the the national organization friend." she said just what I did—"Hey," and more valuable any day than money! very often, statistics showing how expensive even' slight illnesses are. The Bible says, "The world loveth Lila Lovett, '26 siMrs. Herbert MODERN FAIRY STORY participate in religious activities and of the Girl Reserves, our G. S. C. W. The program, which was arranged with a smile. It makes me glad that The old Y room is still to be used Few people there are who have not experienced discomfort, if not acutal a cheerful giver." This seems to be Johnson, Wrightsville, Ga. to be an active member of the Y. W. Ruth Harris, '26 is Recorder at Girl Reserves are going to try to by Polly Sigman, Rabbie McClendon, there are more happy girls on the as a place for Cabinet and Commit- pain from some kind of disease. . the answer. A cheerful giver is usu- C. A. spread the Girl Reserve spirit both and Frankie Perry, consisted of: campus than sour ones.. All the rest tee meetings, and for socializing, but ally a happy person whether his University of Florida, Gaiihsville, All of the giv\a on the campus know, the simple rules of h'ealth. We Fla. A co-ed refuses food. Some of the many plans of the on the campus and in the schools 1. Congregational Song. I met on my way to class smiled as it is a good hting to have an office home.be a palace or a shack. "The where they are to teach. they greeted me and the others they owe it to ourselves, to our parents,! and to our college to keep well, as far Elizabeth Barr, '28 is Mrs. W. D. A boy insists (3) times that she par- Freshman Council are to create a 2. Devotional—Dot Holland. for efficiency and a successful or- joy of life comes from sharing it spirit of friendliness and a closer The following girls were chosen met. It must have been because ganization needs both. as ft is in our power to do so. Let's remember that health is more easily with others." Kahrst, Greenville, S. C. take. .••,••' . 3. Chain Prayers — Euda Lee The co-ed still refuses. feeling betwen members of the as officers of the club: President, somebody else had smiled at them— Juanita Huff, '28 is Mrs. P. H. Newton, Sara Riley, Katherine Vin- 1 kept than regained after it is once lost. .Although they are well-known, l Freshman class; to develop perso- Margaret Coyne.; Vice-President, you know it's true that when you "The war bewteen the older order A good,memory test is to try to Doster, Graceville, Fla. He offers to buy her a pennant. son. these few :point3 cannot be over emphasized: eat.wisely, drink plenty* of nality by participating in public meet- Margaret Cunningham; and- Secre- smile, another smiles. And soon of inefficiency and the new order af remember what, became of the Chi- Maggie Mae Collier, '26 is Mrs. W. The co-ed refuses to accept it. water, and keep out,of the way of coughs and: sneezes. If you have a little ings and services; to cultivate the tary and Treasurer, Louise,.Braswell. 4. Duet—Polly Sigman, Zoe Bow- there are miles'and miles of smiles. scientific merchandising will doubt- nese war.—Macon Telegraph. D, Fountain/Sycamore, Ga. The boy asks for ammonia. '•' •• '•••' i cold, protect'the other •girl by not .scattering your germs. " -^'"ability to make 'adjustments; to After the business in.ee.ting, the den. And then I smiled at Sally and Sally less become intensified." Now as that create a'sense Of self-mastery'in each Girl Reserves joined hands, .around M.,5;. t"The: Cup of Friend- smiled at me as we parted to go to is settled maybe we can all sit back r individual; to use the creative ability the campfire and said the slogan, ship- -Mrs. Lucas. ten o'clock classes. and rock. x LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS O LITTLE TOWN OF 1BOOK R* lEWfi BETHLEHEM g Dear Santa Claus: 0 little town of Bethlehem, REVIEW OF GALSWORTHY'S I'm just a girl at G. S. C. How still I see thee lie -k aiRwwPwmassMEi i CLUB NEWS Above thy deep and dreamless sleep, I SWAN SONG With a couple of roommates—oh! G. 0 » v—^* 1 he Alumnae The silent stars go by 8 gee! 1 . _ H | [ Yet in thy dark streets shineth % AMERICUS CLUB ENJOYS HIKE LITERARY GUILD PLANS Loving one man and married to i \ 1 111 H C And a horde of suite-mates, Santa, The everlasting light The Americus club had a delight- CHRISTMAS PROGRAM another! Should she leave her good s too, The hopes and fears of all the years For the Alumnae! For G. S.n ful outing last Saturday when the The Literary Guild will have its husband and little son? But what ; f>. December general meeting on Tues- Who are sometimes happy and often Are met in thee tonight. members hiked to Nesbit Woods for about her lover? Would he likewise I i day night, December 18. A Christ- blue; a weiner roast. leave his dutiful wife? mas program of old English customs Such is tht entanglement of the Now, I'm appealing to you, Santa For Christ is born of Mary, Kathryn Harris, president of the Claus, I will be the theme, and the customs And gathered all above hi rtl 1 club proved herself expert in the unfortunate heroine of Swan Song. will be charmingly portrayed in pan- To carry out a few little laws. While mortals sleep, the angels keep knowledge of fire building when she Galsworthy carries his reader with S. C W. FAST BECOMING A Ninth St., Etowah, Tenn.—Student? THE LITTLE GRAY LAMB more plentiful. at Judah and spreading his great tomime. During the scene present- For my suite-mates, a new record I 0 morning stars together greeted the other girls with a roaring suspense to the last paragraph. He FAMILY INSTITUTION Mattie Lou LaFavor —Mother, When Berachah was ready, he call- wings rose in the air. ing the decoration of the Christmas do plead, Proclaim Thy holy birth, campfire on their arrival. 'pauses from the main plot occasional- Carolyn Samples—Mrs. A. D. La- Far over the mountains and far ed Judah to him. "The little lamb Presently the shepherds rose too, tree, carols will be sung* outside the ly to give an aspect on the conditions Only one, dear Santa—that's all they And praises sing to God the King, With weiners and marshmallows Out of our student body there are Favor, Avera, Ga.—Student 1906-07. over the seas is a land called Pales- must go too, "he said. "There is no stunned and shaken by the magnitude window. of present-day England—Parliament, need; And peace to men on earth. suspended on the end of long stciks more than fifty daughters of former Ari'tionette Lawrence;—Mother; tine. Here many centuries ago lived grass here and he will die of .starva- of the tidings they had just received. the slums of London, and the "Great And my roommate—oh! I'm in des- over the fire, and between bites of Another attractive scene will be students and graduates. We are proud Bessie Edwards—Mrs. E. R. Law- a shepherd called Berachah and his tion. He is big enough now to fol- Berachah, who was the leader, deter- strike." But these facts are brought pair ! IT CAME UPON THE MIDNIGHT the temptng smoke flavored food, bringing in the yule log- by the fath- of these, our family. Why not use rence, Milledgeville, Ga.—Student? wife and little son, Judah . low the flock." mined to carry out the angel's in- in so cleverly that one doesn't realize Please bring some shears and cut her CLEAR everyone indulged in an exchange er of the family and his sons. The this as an oppotune time to pay a visit Ruth and Louise Lowe—Mother, , Judah was very lonely For a time Judah was heart broken at the con- structions at once but some of the last scene will be a feast scene in he is learning history—but rather the hair. It came upon hte midnight clear, of home town gossip, jokes and songs, to you rdaughter and your alma ma- Hattie Jones—:Mrs. E. H. Lowe, Carrs there had been a baby sister who had templated loss of his playmate but other shepherds held back. characterization of ,an important fig- She needs some lipstick and powder That glorious song of old until one intelligent member made which a blazing boar's head will be ter? Come and see the changes that Station, Ga,—Graduated 1895. played with him over the mud floors he knew that his father was a stern "Who will guard our flocks?" said ure in the story. too, From angels bending near the earth the bright remark that it seemed to brought to the festal board. Refresh- have been made since you were here. Gladys and Ruth Lowther—Moth- of their little hut, but the sister had man who would not be contradicted one. For my use and hers—mine simply To touch their harps of gold, be getting dark and that she didn't ments, games, and songs will be en- • ^ Come share with uy the joy of our er, Ada Paulk—Mrs. Ada C. Lowther, gone away and his mother wept, and he knew also that he was right, "God will guard our flocks, "said won't do! Peace on the earth, good will, t o men, believe 'twas very long until supper joyed before adjourning. BROOK EVANS y growing institution. 125 Gaskin Ave., Douglas, Ga.— desolately there in the hut all day so he watched the little lamb reluct- Berachah, 'He has sent us on an er- From heaven's all gracious King, time. The meeting was immediately This attractive program is in And my other roommate, she's a What year did you attend or gradu- Student? and most of the night. There were antly following the other sheep and rand and He will tend our sheep while charge of Emily Campbell, Dorcas scream! The world in solemn stillness lay no other children for the shepherd that night he cried himself to sleep declared adjourned. By Susan Glaspell ate from college? Gene McDonald—Mother, Mollie we are gone. Come let us find the Rucker, and Willie Baker. Do bring some soap to get her clean! To hear the angels sing. Lee Dorminy—Mrs. A. J. McDonald, lived in an isolated valley of a great for loneliness. Messiah." Those present were Kathryn Har- "The story told in this book runs Are the dates given below correct? And some notebook paper and a con- Fitzgerald, Ga.—Student? mountain. There were dogs but they He did not know what time it was Turning he led the way down the ris, Louise Reeves, Frances Walker, through three generations linked by Julia Adams—Mother, Mary Eu- stitution book, For lo, the days are hastening on Gladys McMichael—Mother, Nan were not friendly creatures, but great but it was early, he felt the cold wet rocky path to Bethlehem, the other Louise Mabry, Ruth Hightower, MERIWETHER CLUB HAS PARTY passionate experience. When the dora Adams—Mrs. C. C. Adams, So when I'm trying to study she won't By prophets seen of old, Cox Harvey—Mrs. R .L. McMichael, rough brutes whose mission in life nose of his little lamb on his hand. shepherds following and still unseen Evelyn Jones, Mildred LeMaster, parents of Naomi Kellogg and Joe Oconee, Georgia—Student? have to look. When with the ever-circling years Buena Vista, Ga.—Student? was to herd the sheep. So the lit- For a moment he hugged the litcle and far behind came Judah, his little Nora Gaston, Rachel Carruthers, The Meriwether Club was delight- Copeland forbid them to see each, Martha Bass—Mother, Bessie lone Santa, dear, I know my list is ampli- Shall come the time foretold. Herietta Matthews—Kate Henslee tle boy played companionless among creature who had left the flock and gray lamb gathered up in his arms. Agnes Gammage, Frances Reeves, fully entertained Saturday, December other they must meet secretly at Bass—Mrs. E. E .Bass, Milledgeville, fied, When the new heaven and earth shall —Mrs. C. H. Matthews, Barnesville, the boulders of the mountain side. come back to his human friend, then Lizzie May Gammage and Frances fifteenth with a Christmas party. A night beside the brook that flows be- Georgia—Student 1896. On the outskirts of Bethlehem was Barton. But do all! this and I'll be sublimely own, Evelyn Barnes—Mother, Carrie Ga.—Student? One morning he accompanied his he thought of his father. His father and old Stable, said to have belong- number of games were played and tween their two adjoining farms. The satisfied. The Prince of Peace, their King fa':her who had gone to look for a had said that the lamb must go with And to make our story end cor- just before refreshments were served magic beauty of the summer nights Allen, Mrs. Corrie Barnes, Mansfield, Mary Ware Martin—Mother, Marie ed to David. A dim light illumined rectly, allow us to add, "A good time Hopefully yours, And the whole world send back the Georgia—Student 1896. Forrester—Mrs. M. M. Martin, Mil- lost ewe. It was a bright glorious the flock and his father was not a the interior and the shepherds made all gathered around the Christmas is. irresistible and they dare all for SOMEBODY'S ROOMMATE. song morning and the little boy frisked man who could be dosobeyed. Without was had by all, and they lived happily tree to gt what "Santy" had left for Ibve. . ;. ,~i~:?iM\J Ru':h Brooks—Mother, Eura H. ledgeville, Ga.—Graduated 1904. their way toward this light through ever after!" Which now the angels sing. Woodruff—Mrs. J. C. G. Brooks, Mc- Mary Ella and Sara Maxwell— about among the boulders till he was waking his mother or thinking of the the rows of cattle stabled in the cave' them. Everyone enjoyed opening the When Joe is suddenly killed a dull, danger he incurred by going out on Dear Santa Claus: Rae, Georgia—Graduated 1900. Mother, Annie S. Coombs—Mrs. O. halted by the sound of a weak and like place. Under the light a wood- little packages. The music furnish- uninteresting, pious admirer of Naomi MARK, THE HERALD ANGELS the wild mountain at night, he gather- ALUMNAE ENTERTAINED We hope that all the Pi Kappa Lucile Brown—Mother, Katherine N. Maxwell, Danville, Ga.—Graduat- pitiful little cry. He ran behind one en manger, from which the animals ed by Edna Tigner was enjoyed very saves the family name and takes her SING ed up the sheep skin and followed by BY HISTORY CLUB Phi fraternity pins won't be given Boyer—Mrs. ;G. S. Brown, Sparta, ed—1895, Deceased. of the great gray rocks and saw there ate, had been placed. A new born much. ' • .. to the West where she lives only for the little lamb started to find the The History Club, on November away before you get to us. Of course Hai'k, the herald angels sing, Georgia—Graduated 1914. Frances and Martha Elizabeth the lost ewe lying dead, her throat child lay in this manger and near it her dead lover's child whom she nam- camp of the shepherds. 30, had a business and social meeting you know that away down deep in the Glory to the new born King! Righton Brown—Mother, Elizabeth Moore—Mother, Henrie Patterson— cut by the taloned paw of some crea- was the mother, a young girl, with a HISTORY CLUB HAS ed Brook because she loved the stream in honor of its former members, who heart of every G. S. C. girl, there Peace on earth and mercy mild, Bivins—Mrs. Elizabeth B. Brown, Mrs. B. H. Moore, Griffin, Ga.— ture of the mountain night. But The camp was not far and Judah delicate face and wonderful eyes. In CHRISTMAS PROGRAM which flowed beside her childhood returned for the Thanksgiving "home- is a smothered desire for one of those God and sinners reconciled, Milledgeville, Ga.—Graduated 1904, Student 1892. though she was dead there lay by was familiar with the road. He had the shadow stood and elderly man home, and which seemed a symbol of coming." The History Club held its regular jeweled pins. Now, Santa Claus, Joyful all ye nations rise, Music Diploma. Mary Moore—Mother, Adrianne j her side a little new born lamb, and heard the shepherds say that they leaning on his staff and gazing down her early love. would camp that night in the hiills The meeting was called to order by monthly meeting December 14, in Dr. what good would this pin be without Join the triumph of the skies, Imogene Curl—Mother, Lottie Harp—Mrs. J ere Moore, Montezuma, frail but appealing more to the lone- at the pair. overlooking Bethlehem but it was a the president, Kathryn Harris of Johnson's classroom. When Brook is wooed by a youth a new black evening dress? We both With angelic hosts' proclaim, Morning—Mrs. Williiam W. Curl, Ga.—Graduated 1899. ly child on account of its helplessness. There., was nothing marvellous in dangerous trip fox1 a little boy to Americus, who welcomed the former A very enjoyable Christmas pro- of whom her foster father disapprov- want to "step out" on Christmas Christ is born in Bethlehem. v gwainsboro, Ga.—Student 1893-94. Mary Blanche Middleton—Mother, When Berachah arrived, the child the sight but the shepherds, rough make in the night. More than once the members of the club. Dr. Amanda gram was presented. "Christmas in es, her mother, fearing that her own night and make all the old home town Hark, the herald angels sing, Lucie Davis—Mother, Agnes Sloat Lura Rebecca Benton—Mrs. B. D. held up the little lamb and asked ea- men though they were, fell on their child heard deep growls from the Johnson, head of the histor ydepart- many lands" was delightfully carried unhappiness will be- repeated in the sheiks wonder. Glory to the new bron King. f Y—Mrs. M. F . Davis, Milledgeville, Ga. Middleton, Atkinson, Ga.—Student? gerly to be allowed to keep it. The knees before that manger and even bushes by the wayside and great yel- ment, also extended a cordial wel- out. Beatrice Howard represented life of her daughter, plots against her Won't you do your best to secure —Student 1896-97. Mary Mitcham—Mother, Sallie shepherd started to consent but look- Judah who had stood before the an- low eyes glared at him, but he passed come to the Alumnae of the club. The Holland; Doris Watkins, Norway; husband. She is found out by her for us these two little presents, and Mild He lays His glory by, Kate Crowder—Mrs. Cliff Mitcham, ing more closely at the little creature gel, impelled by he knew not what, Iverson Dews—Mother, Julia unharmed for all nature semed to minutes of the last meeting were Eleanor Piper, Holy Land; Rober- Brook who turns bitterly against her maybe the accessories will be acquir- Born that man no more may die, Durand, Ga.—Student? saw that its fleece was gray and fell to his knees tooj and the little Louise Branham—Mrs. H. E. Dews, hold a truce that night and even the read and approved. The secretary is tine McClendon, United States. The mother to the father who has given ed elsewhere? Born to raise the sons of earth, Morris—Mother, Annie R. Moore— summarily refused for all the sheep gray lamb loosed by his master stumb- 206 S. McDonough St., Decatur, Ga. grass and trees were alert and fresh Viola James of Fitzgerald. program ended with a moving pic- her his silent protection from her Yours in suspence, Born to give them secnod birth —Graduated 1900. Mrs. G. Morris, Rocky Ford, iGa.— in his flock were white and he kneAV led across the earthen floor to the as with joy. manger and laid his head on the After a short business meeting the ture of "Christmas in Other Lands." babyhood. Naomi becomes numb THE GOLD DIGGERS. Risen with healing in His wings, Mildred Dillard—Mother, Martha Student 1904-05-06. well that mixed fleece brought a low- Presently he came to the camp. One wooden edge. program was given over to Idolene At the conclusion of the program with grief and dissapointment. and Light and life to all He brings, V. Bridges—Mrs. W .F. Dillard, Julia Muse:—Mother, Meida Athon er price than that which was pure shepherd dozed by the fire in front Cosby, chairman of the social com- the club presented Dr. Johnson with spends the rest of her life in a dream- December 16, 1928 Hail the Son of Righteousness. Cusseta, Ga.—Student 1908-09. —Mrs. W. A. Muse, Covington, Ga. white. Then the eyes of the little lamb "Oh father, "the child cried. "I am of the door of the fold, and the oth- mittee. A make-believe radio pro- a lovely Christmas gift in apprecia- ing half-conscious state. Santa Claus: Hail, the heaven-born Prince of Frances Dunn—Mother, ' Sallie —Graduated 1903 seemed to speak to the baby and say, so lonely. Since my little sister went ers lay wrapped in their cloaks sleep- gram presenting Mr. Hoover and Mr. tion. This concluded the meeting. It is not until twenty years later Please allow me to spend the Peace Wooten—Mrs. Frank Dunn, Morgan, Dorothy Park — Mother, Bint "Look at me. I am despised and away I have been so lonely. My moth- ing on the ground. The little boy Curtis was the special feature of The history club wishes to extend that Brook, finding for the first Christmas hollidays at home, leaving Hark, the herald angels sing, Ga.—Student? Thomas—Mrs. H. P. Park, 207 Broad alone. You will be buffeted and er cries all day long Please let me started to go up to the guard and ex- entertainment. Beverly Brantly was to the student body, the matrons, the time the true meaning of love, un- on December 21 and returning on Glory to the new-born King. Rebecca Fowler—Mother, Willie St., LaGrange, Ga.—Student? scorned. Have pity on me. My keep the little lamb. I will feed it plain his coming but stopped for a the announcer, Thelma Johnson spoke faculty and to Dr. Beeson, best wish- fies convention and "kicks over the January 2, 1929. Rebecca West—Mrs. R. M. Fowler, Sara Patrick—Mother, Hildred flock rejects me as men will reject and care for it. He is lonely as I strange phenomonon was happening. as Mr. Hoover, and Rachel Creech es for a Merry Christmas and a pros- derstands her mother. When she de- Thank you, O COME, ALL YE FAITHFUL Deceased—Student? Bell—Mrs. G. W. Patrick, Locust you. Have pity on me. I know the am." Itseemed that a flake of living fire was Mr. Curtis. perous New Year. traces" her own son stands by her, JESSIE W. 0 come, all ye faithful, joyful and Florence Grimes—Mother, Florrie Grove, Ga.—Student? isolation of difference as you will triumphant —Mrjs. Julia S. Reese, Eatonton, Ga. The father touched by the child's was falling through the air and as he resentful but loyal. Stanley—Mrs. v Florrie Stanley know it. Have pity on me." MRS. WOOTTEN VISITS "GYM AND JERRY" PRESENTED 0 come ye, 0 come ye to Bethle- •appeal, consented and from that time watched, it took the form of an an- This book, like others of Mrs. Glas- Dear Santa Claus: Grimes, Sandersville, Ga.—Student Julia Reese—Mother, Julia Stubbs The baby in the manger was look- SAVANNAH GEORGIA hem. ' the boy and the lamb were constant gel clad in burning white, with great AT FRESHMAN CHAPEL pells communicates to the reader a Has my Daddy written and told 1899. —Graduated 1900. ing up into the lamb's pitiful face. Come and behold Him, born the King companiorus. Judah fed the little soft white wings, and a face of joy- Grow little school girl, stronger, dejected, defeated quality. It is an you what I want? I don't suspect Helen Wilbelmina Harper—Moth- Ruth Roark—Mother, Iabille Slowly one little hand was raised and "Savannah is doing a very inter- "eloquent study in pain, passion, and of Angels Castleberry—Mrs. V. C. Roark, Cler- creature, played with him, and at ous kindness. It sped through the stronger, he has because we can't agree on er, Mary Ella Cone—Mrs. O. T. Har- air faster than light and came to a slowly and gently it was laid on the esting piece of health work," said pity,—pity for the pain that human 0 come let us adore Him, 0 come mont, Ga.—Graduated 1892. night the two slept under one sheep Sleep little school girl, longer, longer, what I want, but my Daddy keeps per, Harlem, Ga.—Graduated 1909. skin which was the boy's only cover- pause just above the camp of the head of the little gray lamb. Mrs. Wootten in telling of her rec- beings inevitably inflict upon one an- let us adore Him Florence Rogers—Mother, Ida Eat fresh vegetables every day making bright remarks about people Evelyn Holt—Mother, Cara Ennis lid. The little lamb returned the shepherds. And the.fleece of the little gray And that will keep ill health away; other." 0 come let us adore Him, Christ the Caraker—Mrs. O. L. Rogers, Sand- ent visit to that city. "They have two who want baby grand pianos and —Mrs. J B. Holt, Milledgeville, Ga.— boy's affection and gave him the The guard had not noticed, it but lamb was turned to white. Get fresh air and plenty of water, The characters are well drawn— Lord. ersville, iGa.—Graduated? full time doctors, besides the num- Buick Roadsters. But really, he ex- Student? same faithful love which a dog gives. something now warned him to look From an old poem. Exercise as a school girl "orter," Naomi devoted to the memory of her aggerates cause I don't want a piano. Ruth Senn—Mother, Willie Ruth KATHERINE S C O T T . ber of nurses that are employed and Sing choirs of angels, sing ; in ' ex- \ Frances Jackson—Mother, Nonie He felt his own isolation for the oth- up. When he saw the divine pres- Do these things and you will see young lover, vainly trying to win her I don't even know how to play! I -«-*. McLendon—Mrs. D. J. Senn, 634 Lee they are doing valuable work among ultation. • .,• Bell Plill-—Mrs. - Noine Bell-Jackson, St., Dawson, Ga.—Graduated 1907. er sheep seeming to realize that the ence, he screamed with fright and fell How healthy you will be. daughter's love and confidence; her certainly haven't any use for a Buick little lamb's fleece was different from MISS TABB ENTERTAINS • the colored people as well as the Sing all ye citizens of heaven Culvertor, Ga.—Student 1909. Marion Sparrow—Mother, Helen on his face. The other shepherds This is what the freshmen learned husband, hard and pious, feeling that Roadster. I guess my Daddy was theirs, left him to himself and push- ALUMNAE white people." above, Dorothy Jay—Mother, Bessie Har- Carruthers—Mrs. H. H. Sparrow, hearing his cry awoke and sprang to sing after they saw the play given she owes him much for the service just using a piano and a Roadster as ed him out of the way when he tried While she was in Savannah, Mrs. Glory to God, in the highest, vey—Mrs. Clayton Jay, Fitzgerald, Hawkinsville, Ga.—Student? up too but at sight of the Heavenly by the health club in chapel recent- that he has rendered her, and yet pro- examples. to mingle with the flock. Miss Gussie Tabb, president of G. Wootten made talks to many differ- 0 come let us adore Him, 0 come Ga.—Graduated 1905. Susan Smith—Mother, Mary Jor- messenger they too fell on their faces. ly. If you haven't learned it, try ducing in the reader a sense of sym- Santa Claus, all I want is a steel S. C. W. Alumnae, was hostess on ent groups. On Monday morning she let us adore Him, At last one day a group of rough Only Judah remained standing while singing it now. The tune is "Glow pathy and pity: Bi'ook whom we tennis racquet; an evening dress (red Juanita Johnson—Mother, Lula dan—Mrs. W. H. Smith, Sandersville, Friday afternoon following Thanks- talked to all the high school girls of 0 come let us adore Him, Chirst the men arrived at Berchah's hut and the angel spoke. Worm." never quite understand and who tulle and silver cloth) a portable vic- Price—Mrs. W. L. Johnson, Albany, Ga—Graduated 1898. giving, from four until six, when she the Pape school, the Convent, and Lord. talked with him. It was the season "Fear not, for behold I bring you The principle characters in the seems unreal because the author trola and typewriter; a week-end Ga., Box 49, Rt. A, Graduated 1904. Elizabeth Summerford—Mother, entertained over a hundred and fifty the city schools. The kindergardens of drought and the grass had been glad tidings of great joy. For unto play were Ruth, Margaret Candler; steps so suddenly from her girlhood bag; a toilet .set; a pair of skates; a Sally Hall—Mother, Clintelle Fraz- Julia Wisenbaker—Mrs. D. B. Sum- old G .S. C. W. girls with a lovely were visited on Monday, also. On knew by just looking at your pictures consumed about the shepherd's you is born this day in the city of Jerry, Mary Elliott; Dot, Marian to her late womanhood. bathrobe; a Spanish shawl; shoes; ier—Mrs. J. M. Hall, Milledgeville, erford, Reidsville, Ga.—Graduated seated tea. Tuesday morning Mrs. Wootten ad- that you weren't the kind of a gentle- homes, so, as was their yearly custom, David a Savior which is Christ, the Sparrow; the judge, Kathryn Hemp- . Mrs. Glaspell's style is simple, ade- dresses; hats; a ring; and a wrist Ga.—Student? 1906. This affair was the first to be held dressed the nurses and health work- man that makes remarks about the thsy were planning to band togeth- Lord And this shall be a sign unto hill; and the spirit of health, Mary quate, and realistic. In some places watch band. Do you think that's Dorothy Holland—Mother, Susie Ida Turner—Mother, Julia Dor- in the attractive new tea room which ers and visited some of the schools. presents that girls ask for. . er and lead their combined flocks to you ye shall find the babe wrapped in Frances Cowan. Other members of we find literary beauty but much of much? I don't either. Lawther—Mrs. O. M. Holland, 321 miny—Mrs. J. Z. Turner, Fitzgerald, was decorated with ferns and shell The Tuesday evening talk was made Yours for bigger and better a fresh place where the grass was swaddling bands and lying in a mang- the cast were Oreon Smith, Charlotte the language is raw and jerky, po- • 13th St.. Columbus, Ga.—Student Ga.—Student? pink geraniums in delicate green' to a group of business women. Do you know what my Daddy said CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. er." Wallace, Mary Castagnino, Grace culiai'ly suited to the elemental emo- 1900-01. Margaret Wells—Mother, Estelle Florine Williams—Mother, Delia pots. Mrs. Wootten was the guest of when I told him what I wanted? He P. S. There're a lot of queer peo- Cochran, Marie Long, Nellie Fisher, tions that she is trying to express. Christine . Holloway — Mothre, Wooten—Mrs. W. H. Wells, Shell- Hinson—Mrs. E. J. Williams, Ty Ty, And straightway there were with The student orchestra played Mrs. F M. Turner, formerly Miss said: "Will you please stop telling ple down here that go around all the Elise Stone, Frances Holmes, Char- Maude Anchors—Mrs. J. N. Hollo- man, Ga.—Student? Ga.—Student? the angel a multitude of the Heaven- throughout the afternoon and Miss Bonnie Wells, and there were many me what you want and just tell me time and ask people: "Have you got lotte Shellnut, Mattie Belle West, way, Milledgeville, Ga.—Student? Pearl Whelchel—Mother, Laura Odessa Wootten—Mother, Dora ly Hosts, praising God and Saying, Pyle .whistled several musical num- social affairs planned in her honor. "They all were looking for a.King what you don't want? I think we'll C. S.?" It worried me at first cause Hazel Sloan, Annie Joe Moye, Mar- Mary Houser—Mother, Leila Car- Jones—Mrs. E. V.. Whelchel, Chicka- Dennard—Mrs. P. D. Wootten, Abbe- "Glory to God in the Highest, and on bers. Among these were a tea at the Hunt- To slay their foes and lift them save time that way." You know, I I couldn't imagine what they,meant, garet Coyne and Audrey Westbrooks. ter—Mrs. Z. T. Houser, Scott, Ga.— mauga, Ga.—Student? ville, Ga.—Student? earth, Peace, Good will to men." Dainty refreshments were served ington club; a luncheon at the DeSoto high don't think that was a very nice re- but later on I decided C. S. was .Student? Anna and Clara Williams—Mother, Corine Yearty—Mother, Eva Bur- His message done the Angel raised to the guests as they laughed and re- given by.. Mrs. E. T. Bowdon, who. Alumnae Club of Savannah. Miss Thou cam'st a little baby thing mark. It
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