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Carrollton, Georgia, July 17, 1936. WORK BEGUN ON NEW DORMITORY The new women’s building vhich is being constructed by the Smith Construction Company is progressing rapidly. The contrac tors believe that this building will be r eady tor occupancy the first of October. The building is modern, fireproof tnd convenient in every respect. It will accommodate for ty girls. This building has a large recreation lobby and hall 36x36 which is an added feature over the other dormitories on West Georgia College campus. Plans are being perfected also for either anew dining hall or a library. It is hoped that this build ing can be completed during the fall. Prospects for the fall enroll ment continue to be good despite the drought. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM FILLS NEED OF EVERY STUDENT SWIMMING; TAP, SOCIAL AND FOLK DANCING, LECTURES INCLUDED IN PROGRAM In step with present trends in education, West Georgia College Summer School has again made every effort to give its students as up-to-date a program as possible. In cooperation with the city of Carrollton, President I. S. In gram arranged with Mayor Tom Luck for West Georgia Col lege students to have use of the beautiful new city pool. There are fifty-five students in the swim ming class directed by Mr. Bras well and assisted by Warner Mor gan and Andrew Floyd. These students have been given instruc tion in all the fundamental strokes of swimming. For those who were sufficiently advanced the oppor tunities of diving, and elementary life-saving principles were offered. The teaching has been about eighty per cent effective. Andrew Floyd has had a special class in tap dancing of twenty peo ple. He has done a fine piece of work. The social dancing class is a voluntaiy class and meets on Sat urday morning. For those who come it has been the object to teach the fundamentals of good dancing, the etiquette of dancing, and the appreciation of rhythm. The folk-dancing has been par ticipated in by about sixty per cent of the student body. In this work there has been an effort to combine the joy of recreation, and at the same time learn some of the beauty which is inherent in our folk dancing. The lecture periods during the summer have included administra tive setups for physical education and recreation; practical things which could be done in a health program; studies in building one’s own library of useful reference books; a picture of what the possi bilities are in building school-com munity recreation projects, and a decided emphasis upon the neces sity of the school making a con certed effort to study and really produce improvements upon their past lip-service of character educa tion. During the Summer, the depart ment was glad to have on the campus Miss Annie Taylor of the State Department of Health and her assistant Miss Harley. The Summer School group also had the opportunity to see the picture sponsored by the State Department of Health and the Carrollton Lion’s club on “Malaria”. I hear that some folks use a fork in the road for a spoon. r-^—* -r~- - ’ -V 4 4 \ * \ ; V VmHI t r |j.l ■ i 4 West Georgia As It Appeared Before Paved Road and New Dormitory MORE THAN 200 IN SUMMER SCHOOL (Continued From Page One) son, Elizabeth, Buchanan; Dodson, Sylva Ann, Buchanan; Dooley, Au drey, Cedartown; Drew, Catherine, Tallapoosa; Doster, Dorothy, Gore; Driver, Fred, Carrollton; Du Priest, Mrs. J. H., Sylvester; Evans, Pear line, Acworth; Farr, Mrs. Loy, Ty rone; Fisher, Florence, Summer ville; Floyd, Andrew, Atlanta; Gen try, Jewell, Ncvvnan; Gilland, Ella, Villa Rica; Gladney, Sara, Carroll ton; Gordon, Elva Elizabeth, Dallas. Goswick, Ruth, Chatsworth; Grant, Ora Belle, Dallas;; Green, William L., Dallas; Griffin, Mrs. R. E., Rome; Griffith, Claude, Carroll- Buchanan; Griffin, Claude, Carroll ton ;Griggs, Maynard, Fayetteville; Holcombe, Ethel H., Calhoun; Ham by, Pauline, Blairsville; Hammond, Mrs. Lorene, -Trion; Harris, Bern ard, Carrollton; Harris, Eva Lee, Cedartown; Hart, Mary Virginia, Hiram; Harris, Pearl, Dallas; Hay, Martha Miriam, Dallas; Harris, Thelma, Dallas. Hearn, Dora Myrl, Carrollton; Harrison, Novena, Decatur; Heath, Johnny, Buchanan; Henderson, Athie, Villa Rica; Henderson, Mrs. C. J., Villa Rica; Hennen, Mary Bernadette, Temple; Hines, Gwen dolyn, Newnan; Hobbey, Nellie, Ashburn; Holland, Equitta M., Whitesburg; Holland, Lula Belle, Hamilton; Holmes, Mrs. A. 8., Car rollton; Houseal, Lucy Young, Cedartown; Huddeston, James M., Fayetteville; Hughs, Wawena, Car rollton; Hudson, Mildred, Rome; Huskey, Mrs. Walter, Ringgold. Hyatt, Mrs. Hal, Franklin; Jack son, Travis, Carrollton; Jamey Dewey Otis, Troloua; Jenkins, Nel lie Branch, Carrollton; Johnston, Dedrick Pierce, LaFayette; Jolley, Adys, Kingston; Jolley, Carrie, Kingston; Jones, Albert, Winston; Jones, Elizabeth, Sale City; Jones, William Herchel, Dallas; Jones, Hamilton, Carrollton; Jackson, James P., Waco; Jones, Lanier, Car rollton; Jordan, Marjorie Esther, Waycross; Jones, Naomi. Kellette, Mrs. James, Aragon; King, Lillian, Zebulon; Kemp, Er ma Ruth, Spring Place; Lee, Mrs. Ruth; Lane, Louise Irene, Dallas; Loworn, Mildred, Carrollton; La zenby, Edna Lucille, Roswell; Liederman, Samuel, New York, N. Y.; Luck, Betty Jane, Carrollton; Lyons, Chrystine, Fayetteville; Lyon, Sara Gladys, Cedartown; VIEW OF CAMPUS WITHOUT NEW BUILDING Mcßrayer, Magdalen, Temple; Mc- Brayer, Sara, Temple; McKibben, Mrs. G. C., Jackson; McLain, Car men, Acworth; McWilliams, Fran kie, Winston. Matthews, Walter B. Dallas; Mer ritt, Vesta, Temple; Milburn, Mrs. Eula, Tallapoosa; Miller, Charlie Grace, Plainville; Mize, Maggie Lou, Buchanan; Moon, Loyce; Moore, Mattie Jane, Hamilton; Morgan, Warner, LaGrange; Morrison, Kate, Rome; Morgan, Ruby Inez, Carroll ton; Nix, I .V., Carrollton; Pace, Avis, Bowdon; Paris, Trumie, Dal las; Parker, Mary Browning, Car rollton; Peacock, Henrietta, Fair burn; Pettyjohn, Ethel, Summer ville; Pickard, Belle, Cedartown; Pittman, Geneva, Tallapoosa. Poole, Mrs. Lillian, Rockmart; Powers, Ethelene; Ray, Mrs. T. S., Trion; Reese, Mrs. J. J.; Rice, Mrs. R. D., Douglasville; Roberts, Mrs. Stella, Cedartown; Rose, Mrs. J. W., Lyerly; Rivers, J. J., Union City; Ruff, William Hugh, Acworth; San ford, Mrs. E. F., Buchanan; Saxon, Floris Agnes, Tallapoosa; Saxon, Mrs. H. E., Tallapoosa; Scroggins, Mabel Anne, Newnan; Sherrill, Shirley Thornbon, Bowdon; Sew ell, Betty Ann, Temple; Shields, Mrs. Ralph, Rock Springs; Shirey, Bernice, LaGrange. Shumake, Glynn, Centralhatchee; Simmons, Emma Lucile, Kensing ton; Sitton, Gladys Marie, Summer ville; Smith, Bertha, Tallapoosa; Smith, Miss Mamie, Holland; Smith, Evelyn; Smith, Oreon, Bowdon; Smith, Webster; Speight, Clara Olive, Tallapoosa; Stovall, Floy, Winston; Strange, Elizabeth; Strick land, Inez, Dallas; Stubblefield, Mrs. H. E., LaFayette; Stubble field, H .E., LaFayette; Suddeth, Sarah Inez, College Park; Tate, Ruth, LaFayette; Tate, Mackie Ruth, Trion; Thomas, Mrs. H. Ross, Trion. Tompkins, Elbertine, Columbus; Thomasson, Sara Elizabeth, Carroll ton; Taylor, Mary Lee, Powder Springs; Vance, Rosa M., Cedar town; Verner, John Wesley, Talla poosa; Vincent George H., Fair mount; Walker, Mrs. Mattie, Grif fin; Walthall, Janie, Moreland; Wat son, Cleo Evelyn, Rome; Weesner, Lula May .Summerville; Wells, Mrs. J. W., Atlanta; West, Mrs. H. TANARUS., Temple; West, Nola, Roopville; Whitelock, Edna, Newnan; West brook, Jimmie, Bremen; Williams, Mrs. E. M., Sylvester; Williamson, Doyce Lee, Buchanan. Wilson, Winnie, Whitesburg; Wood, Auline, Buchanan; Wood, The West Georgian CARROLLTON HAS BIG JULY 4TH PROGRAM (Continued From Page One) At the end of the game, the crowd surged around the square where a public wedding took place, prior to the awarding of prizes. Mothers with their hot, sleepy babies, young girls with their sun-burned beaux, grandmothers, grandfathers, brothers, sisters — everyone was there. At four o’clock the wedding took place before the assembled crowd. The prize for this event was twen ty-five dollars’ worth of kitchen utensils, donated by Fishers'. The stubs of the tickets were then stirred in a container, and a small, blindfolded girl drew out the tickets. The main prize, an automobile, was won by W. A. Woods, employee of the Georgia Power Company. Damon Webb re ceived fifty dollars for having sold the lucky ticket. In like manner, seventy-five other prizes were dis tributed; these included an electric range, a radio, a kitchen cabinet, twenty-five dollars' worth of wear ing apparel and many other such desirable things. This was one of the most com pletely successful days ever spon sored in Carrollton. It shows the fine spirit engendered by the civic clubs and the splendid co-opera tion of the entire county. Leonard Di Vinci was some lover, They say he spent two years on Moria Lisa’s lips.—Yellow Jacket. —Lillian King was being instruct ed in her duties in the dining hall, when she interrupted Miss Ken dricks to ask: “Do you do your own stretchin' here?” “Do we do our own—what?” asked the puz zled dietitian. “Well, what I'm try ing to find out is, if you do your own stretchin’ for the dishes at the table, or do I have to tote ’em around for you?” Rufus, Rockmart; Wood, Harold A., Tallapoosa; Word, Mary Lynnette, Carrollton; Woods, Mrs. Floramaye, College Park; Wilkes, Irene Eliza beth, Carrollton; Wright, Cornelia, Chamble; Wimpee, Roy Edward, Buchanan; Wright, E. S.; Young, Nell, Buchanan; Young, Emma Kate, Cedartown; Young, Mary Neely, Cedartown; Young, Sara, LaFayette. „ * 4 - H District Contest Slated For West Ga. GIRLS FROM ALL COUNTIES IN NORTHWEST GEORGIA WILL COMPETE 4-H club girls, home demonstra tion agents from the Northwest Georgia counties, and a number of state home demonstration officials will be in Carrollton Monday and Tuesday, July 20th and 21st, to take part in the district contest meeting to be held at West Georgia College. Miss Lula Edwards, dis trict home demonstration agent, will have charge of the two-day program. Selected clubs girls from the various counties will compete in the team demonstration contest, the bread contests and the style revues. Among the visiting specialists who will participate in the meet are Miss Lenora Anderson, state clothing specialist, who will be a judge in the clothing revue Tues day night; Miss Katherine Lanier, state food specialist, who will have charge of the bread work; Mrs. Lu cile Turner Watson, who will be a judge in the bread contest; Miss Martha McAlpin, state community life specialist; Miss Willie Vie Dow dy, state home improvement spe cialist, and Miss Lurline Collier, state home demonstration agent. The assembly periods and vesper services will feature a group of local speakers. Prof. I. S. Ingram will address the meeting at the as sembly period Monday, and Prof. V. D. Whatley will speak at the assembly on Tuesday. Mrs. M. C. Wiley and Rev. G. W. Jones will speak at the vesper services on Monday and Tuesday nights re spectively. Representing Carroll County will be Doris Turner in the bread con test, Mary Hogan and Rudene Burnham in the team demonstra tion contest, and Irene Jones in the style revue. All club members in the county are invited to attend the contests' and other programs during the meet. COUNTY SCHOOL BUILDINGS WILL BE CONSTRUCTED Mr. George Sewell, architect and contractor of Villa Rica will meet with the County Board of Educa tion on Friday, July 17 to consider plans for the erection of a number of new school houses in Carroil County, according to Prof. V. D. Whatley, county school superin tendent. Bonds have been voted for buildings in seven of the school districts and definite plans have been made for buildings at Lowell Sand Hill, Kansas and Tyus. Mr. J. Houston Johnson, state PWA engineer, has promised that he will advance $12,000 of personal funds to enable the work on the school houses to get under way, provided the county will raise $13,- 000 in bonds, it was announced at a special meeting of the board on Tuesday. The County Board is making every effort to get the work started on the buildings for which bonds have already been voted. Page Three