Newspaper Page Text
NEW DEAL PRODUCES
MANY LAUGHS
Letters received by different depart
ments of the federal government offer
some queer wordings and ideas. Some
one in Washington gathered a lot of
them and made the following extracts:
1. T cannot gel sick pay, I have six
children, can you tell me why this it
2. This is my eighth child, what
are you going to do about it!
3. M'rs. Brown has had no clothing
for a year and has regtflarly been vis
ited by the clergyman.
4. Tam glad t 0 nay that my hus
band, who was reported missing, is
now dead.
5. I am forwarding my marriago
certificate and my two children, one
of which is a mistake, as you can see.
6. I am writing to say that my
baby was born two years old. When
do I get my money!
7. Unless I get my husband’s money
soon X will be forced to lead an im
mortal life.
8. I am sending marriage and six
children. I have seven, one died which
was baptized on half a sheet of paper
by Rev. Glazier.
9. Please find out for if my hus
band is dead. The mnn I am living
with now won’t eat anything; until he
knows.
10. I am annoyed to find that you
have branded my oldest boy as illit
erate; this is a dirty lie as T married
his father a week before he was born
11. In answer to your letter T have
given birth to a boy Weighing 10
pounds. I hopo this is satisfactory.
12. My husband has been put in
charge of the spittoon (platoon). How
d 0 T get my money!
13. Yotf have changed my little boy
to a girl. Will it make any differ
ence!
14. I have no children. My hus
band is a bus driver and works night
and day.
15. In accordance with your in
structions I have given birth to twins
in the inclosed envelope.
10. I want my money aB quick as ,
you can send it. I have been in bed
with the doctor for two weeks and he
doesn’t seem to be doing much good.
If things don’t improve I shall have
to send for another doctor.
Mu Zeta Alpha
(Continued from Page 1)
selves have contributed the discus
sions. However, the faculty advisers,
Mr. Howell, Mr. Haft, and Hr. Boyd
have each given splendid talks for the
club.
The scientific museum is the most
outstanding project that the club has
undertaken this year. The members
ind the advisers have collected ex
tensive material on varied scientific
subjects. The wholesale houses have
given to this museum many valuable
exhibits. Mu Zeta Alpha is proud to
have started some activity which will
last during the history of West Geor
gia College. It lias proved one of the
most helpful and enjoyable activities
which the members have taken part in
this year.
The Mu Zeta Apha scrapbook, given
to the club by Mrs. Tom Hart, contin
ues to be one of the prize possessions
of the organization. Miss Mncie
Murphy, keeper of the book, has with
the help of the members, complied
many interesting clippings and a com
plete history of Mu Zeta Alpha taken
from the articles in the West Georgian.
This book is quite a gift of btti senti
mental and informational value. _ It is
hope and aim of the club for it to be
preserved always as a record of the
proceedings of the beginnings of Mu
Zeta Alpha.
Mu Zeta Alpha has made a practice
taking in new members at the end of
the school quarters. The pledges are
only the students of the highest scho
larship. They ar e the members of the
student body who have been most
interested and active in the field of
science. The following have been
received into the club this year:
SECOND QUARTER
Elizabeth Burnham, Chad Calloway,
Marion Clark, Britt Hamm, Mrs. C. J.
Henderson, Aubrey Jones, Henry
Kitchens, Lucille Portwood, Ed lingers
Mayo Royal, Lanier Spence, Billy
Thomas, Bill Trent, Freeman Warren,
Grace Wiing, Robert Witcher.
THIRD QUARTER •*. -J
Helen Hays, Edwin Potts, James
Lasse ter, Dorothy Kate i
Overby, George Smith and Earl Brown.
The officers for this year have
worked steadily at their jobs. Mr.
.lulian Weiss, president for this year,
hint been especially active in his work
for the museutn. Mias Edna Fuller
served an an active vice president and
chairman of program committee. The
secretary, Miss Martha Doster, lias
been especially faithful in attending
all meetings and keeping the minutes
exact. Robert Tillman, the trasurer,
lias also done bin part in making this
a highly successful year.
The new officers for next year are
the center of interest at this time.
Mr. Ed Potts, of Ncwnan, will
servo as president. Mr. Potts has
been a very active figure in the
freshman class of this year and is well
sirited to he the leader of the organiz
ation for .1935-36. Miss Grace Wing
will he the vice-president and chair
man of the program committee. Mr.
Freeman Warren takes Miss Foster’s
place as secretary, and M,r. Earl
Brown will le the treasurer.
Dramatic Club
(Continued from Page 1)
Murphy, ami Leoman Siinonton. Oth
ers to ho commended are Grace Wing,
Ed Neely, Julian Weiss, Beverley
Campbell, Halmon Wood, and Henry
Kitchens. ,
“The Miser” was not only a suc
cessful theatrical venture but was a
financial success as well. The Club
at the end of the year had enough
money in the treasury to throw its an
nual blow-out and to leave thirty
seven dollars to the office for next
year. Besides this, the club increased
its stock of costumes.
“The Crime At Blossoms” was pre
sented in the fall quarter of 1934 in
Carrollton by the College Dramatic
Club. This was a modern mystery
drama written by Mordaint Shairp in
which Miss Mary Morrttt, Miss Liddie
Murphy, and Mr. Lanier Spence star
red. This play had a twenty-five
dollar royalty fee, but the club pro
duced the play with as great financial
success as it had anticipated.
The Dramatic Club also aided in
sponsoring the Sue Hastings Marion
ettes in February by acting for the
college in the sale of tickets and by
ushering at the performances.
The College Dramatic Club ended its
second successful season, and ineident
ly the second year of its history by
celebratng with a dinner-dance Satur
day night, May 25. The dinner was
hold, at the Clifton hotel and the
music was furnished by the Bremen
orchestra. On the place cards direct
ing the actors and actresses to their
COMMUNITY STORE
Groceries, Feedstuff, Gas and Oil, Staple Hardware
98 Maple Street Mgr. J. H. Wiggins
BUS STATION
Leave Carrollton for Atlanta——6:oo, 8:00, 10:30 A. M.,
2:30, 5:30 P. M.
Leave Carrollton for Rome—8:00 A. M., 2:30 P. M.
Leave Carrollton for Griffin—ll:4s A. M., 5:15 P. M.
THE WEST GEORGIAN
Student Elections
(Continued from Page 1)
with'ti/em as they have with the past,
.officers in producing an outstanding
student publication.
Mr. Torn Smith was elected Editor
in-Chief of the Chieftain with a bare
majority over Mr. Win Kelly, who bas
bean relentless in capturing offices in
the past. Most students are still won
dering whether the result was due to a
cla 'h between the two personalities,
a iace of individual campaigning, or
the demagoging of political backers.
Both were active members of the
former staff; both are well liked—
Mr. Jack Stone was elected to the
presidency of the Sophomore Class
over Mr. Poto Potts. This election
was comparatively quiet exept for the
active speaking campaign of the lat
tor. Mr. Stone is well liked and has
been a hard worker when in responsi
ble positions.
Miss Lyddie Murphy was unopposed
for the position of associate editor of
the Chieftain. Mr. Paul Sinclair was
also unopposed for vice-president of
f-ho Sophomore Class.
Miss Jenkins had reproved her stu
dents for their repeated tardiness and
told them that this class was not an
afternoon tea. The next morning
Wiggins came in five minutes late.
As she sat down on the back seat,
Miss Jenkins said: “How will you
have your tea this morning?” to which
the reply was: “Without the lemon.”
Mr. Strozier made a big hit (or at
least :i hit) when he went to Cox Col
lege the other day. They say that a
pleasingly plump blonde followed him
around. A good time was had by all.
Charles Tuggle looked physically
run down during the second Y. H.
game.
Social Item: Mr. Charles Tuggle
was a guest of the Goon Gal Fri. nite.
Doster at dance —There’s a girl on
the floor that I don’t recognize.
Ragsdale —Who is it!
places were the names of the roles
which the respective members had
played..
Practically the whole club was pres
ent, together with many guests of the
members, making a total of about
sixty people attending the festivities.
Following the precedent set last
year, officers for the following year
wore elected. Jack Stone was elect
ed president, Liddie Murphy, vice
president. The duties of secretary
and treasurer will be taken over by
the business manager who is appoint
ed by the director.
Prof. Robert M. Strozier is the
competent director of this popular and
successful club. To him is due the
credit for the many successful pro
ductions the club has given.
COMPLIMENTS OF
THE HUB
CARROLL THEATRE
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
“Our Little Girl”
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
VISIT THE H.&T. COFFEE SHOP
Sandwiches, Cold Drinks and That Good
FOREMOST ICE-CREAM
West Georg’a Students Always Welcome
On The Square
CARROLLTON HARDWARE CO.
“The Home of Good Hardware’*
Adamson Square Carrollton
Where Good Cleaning is A ssure^
DIXIE DRY CLEANERS
Newnan Street Carrollton
COMPLIMENTS OF
WEBB AUTO CO.
Newnan Street Carrollton
THE ATLANTA SUPPLY COMPANY
Aprons, Coats and Linens
Count The Fords As They Pass
SHACKLEFORD MOTOR CO.
31 Rome Street Carrollton