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PAGE SIX
IN THE WIND
With IKE, MIKE, and IZZY
This is not conceit but we are
proud of the fact that Ike has at
last been recognized by the profes
sor of fine arts of photography.
Just glance up and you will see him
at his present occupation.
Dedication to Campus Romances’
McCAIN-RENNER
Dear Mr. Renner,
When cuddling with Jane, it is
absolutely necessary that you have
a fire extinguisher. Only a spark
of love is necessary to ignite the
grease which holds your curls so
beautifully and then both of you
would bum.
Truly yours,
"3 Sheets In The Wind”
P. S.—You can’t bootlick Jane.
WOODWARD BASS
Since Julian has presumably
dropped from the life of Jessie
maybe a prospective acquaintance
will bloom. With Sonny’s line and
Jessie’s appearence there should be
a glorious affair.
BROWNLEE COTTER
Another big shot has made good.
Cotter, vice-president of the stu
dent body, Is on his merry road to
lollywoggism with Calhoun’s John
nie. We are expecting big things
from ya’ll so don’t let north Geor
gia down. Apropos—watch John
nie blush when you mention ear
kissing.
ALLEN-HURT-CAMPBELL
Through the courtesy of a tri
angle love affair, there will be pre
sented to the whole universe the
play, "The Greer Allen Murder
Case.” There will be a 3-star cast
with Greer Allen as leading lady
and Paul Hurt and Dicky Campbell
as co-stars.
GIBSON-HENDERSON
Kat, Kat, I smell a rat
But we know what you’ve done
You’ve stole Hefnderson’s little
. heart
You big ole sonovagun.
SIMS-DUNAWAY
Seems like the West Georgian is
having financial difficulties since
business manager, Dunaway, spends
his time singing, “I Dream of
Jeannie (Sims) With The Light
Brown Hair.”
Students, what do you think of
any boy who spent (or says he
spent) SIB.OO on one girl over a
week-end? Anyway, where did
Raiford get SIB.OO. .Maybe he work
ed for it, we’ve been told he’s .a
brilliant person. How about it Dr.
Hopkins?
Add Seagraves and Hamil to the
Greek Goddess of W. G. C., PhU
yavfs list. Result, two more broken
hearts. Gals he ivon’t cooperate
(so they say).
On behalf of the student body,
We wish to acknowledge our thanks
to the faculty for the fine dance
they gave us October 28. We ap
preciated it very much.
Henry Wynn Named
FFA President;
Officers Installed
The F. F. A. Chapter held its
meeting Tuesday night, October 31
at 7 o’clock, in the Rural Arts
building with 23 members present.
After the opening ceremony, a
short business session was held at
which Henry Wynn was elected to
succeed Leonard Miller, president
of the chapter and Billy Denton as
vice president.
Plans were discussed for the min
isterial which is to be presented for
the purpose of raising funds to
sponsor a dance.
Many of the planned projects of
this club for the coming year are
now well under way. The boys
have prepared the land and plant,
ed two acres of oats. They have
remodeled the tool room in the shop
and are working on landscaping
around the cabin.
The officers attended the state
fair in Macon on November 2 and 3.
Fhey studied tree and seed identifi
cation, and the livestock on the
air ground.
Dual Debate To Be
Held Friday, Nov. 17
One of the most important de
bates of the year for West Georgia,
according to a statement made by
Mr. Roberts, faculty advisor for
the Debating Club, will be held
Friday, November 17 at 7:00 o’clock
in the auditorium of the Academic
building. This debate will be with
Georgia Southwestern College of
Americus, Ga. It is an annual af
fair and will be a decision debate,
in lieu of the fact that it has not
been decisional in the preceding
years.
West Georgia will be represented
at Americus by the affirmative
team with the negative debaters re.
maining at Carrollton.
The question to be argued is:
"Resolved, that the United States
should follow a policy of strict
economic and military isolation to.
ward all nations outside the West
em hemisphere engaged in in
temational or civil conflict.”
The students who will represent
West Georgia in this debate will be
selected by tryouts to be held some
time this week.
Mr. Roberts has asked that all
interested prepare a speech on the
subject.
Racket-buster Thomas E. Dewey
majored in music while a Univer
sity of Michigan student.
Students—
You Will Find The
Best Eats At
Payton’s Cafe
15 Bradley Street
Telephone 9107
Mrs. E. M. Strickland
Florist
Cut Flowers
—Pot Plants
—Wreaths—
PHONE 68
CARROLLTON
THE WEST GEORGIAN
FEATURE
(Continued from Page 1)
Smith, of Atlanta; Elizabeth (Bib
ba) Adams, of Cedartown; and
Mary Ellen Mullins, of Durand.
Reba Matthews, now a student in
a comptometer school in Atlanta,
bestowing upon Maribelle Hendrix
the privilege of buying her meals
and entertaining otherwise.
After the arrival of the afore
mentioned alumni, ye editors—Ap.
pleby ‘n’ Gibson had begun to pale,
maybe they’d done a good deed at
some time during the last week, and
as a reward no guests were coming.
But such was not the case—for
what is this—this noise—this con
fusion—these periodic explosions?
Some strange phenonemon of na.
ture? No—Ferely the breath-tak
ing arrival of the aforementioned
1850 model car, chauffered (and
pushed at intervals) by the immor.
tal “Three Sheets in the Wind”
And who was sitting in the rear
seat (there is one isn’t there?)
You guessed it—Butch —(Minelle
Gibson to ignorant freshmen) Miss
It WiiS ~
in Grandfathers Day
your grandfather
needed tobacco he probably went to the tobacconist in his
community'and had a lot of fun blending different types of
tobacco together and trying out the different mixtures.
He MAY HAVE FINALLY HIT on a combination of
tobaccos that was pretty much to his fancy . . • that tasted
all right to him and wasn’t too strong. So the tobacconist,
with an eye to future business, would make up this private
blend and keep some of it on hand for him.
This HIT OR MISS METHOD of tobacco
blending was never very satisfactory . But it proved one
thing to both smokers and manufacturers , that you must
have a blend of tobaccos to get better smoking results ,
because no one tobacco by itself has all the qualities
necessary to a good smoke .
The CHESTERFIELD tobacco buyers select and bid
in at the auction sales the tobacco types that best fit the
Chesterfield blend, which is the right combination of exactly
the right amounts of Maryland, Burley and Bright with just
enough Turkish. These tobaccos and the Chesterfield way
of blending them make Chesterfield different from any other
cigarette.
That IS WHY there are millions of enthusiastic
Chesterfield smokers clear across the country. They
find Chesterfield COOLER , BETTER-TASTING and
DEFINITELY MILDER . . . just what they want for
real smoking pleasure . You can’t buy a better cigarette .
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD
Capyrifht 1939. LI6*TT & Mms Tosacco Cos.
Students Show Interest In
Series Of V. R. A. Program
Gibson was stiffly hauled out of
said automobile (?) and hung over
the radiator to thaw out—but was
removed in time for dinner.
Running true to the motto,
‘.Everything must have a beautiful
beginning and a horrible ending,”
—Burke arrived. The Floyd county
nightmare running late, in true
form, arrived too late for dinner
but in time to add pain to the al
ready pained expressions of each of
the gentlemen’s faces endeavoring
to dance—(That’s alright Burke—
ye editors wear size 9 1-2 shoes
too).
AFTER EFFECTS
Bankruptcy, headaches, weighty
orbes, corns and bunions, restric
tions. new jokes, larger vocabularies
(more expressive, anyway), increas.
ed store of borrowed property, in
crease in percentage of class sleep
ers.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939
“The students are cooperating
excellently in the Voluntary Reli
gious Association’s campaign for
attendance and are showing much
interest in the series of programs
now being presented,” stated Edgar
Padgett, president of the organize
tion.
Continuing the vesper programs
centering around the theme “Mak
ing Vital Our Religious Experience”
Edgar Padgett gave an address on
“Ccanmittmemt” Sunday, Novem
ber 5, in which he issued a chal
lenge to the young people of West
Georgia to crusade against our soc
cial sins and establish a Christian
society.
A complete list of the newly ap
pointed council members include.
Joan Sheffield, Lucy Burgess.
Glynn Nations, Peggy Farrar, Paul
Hurt, Herbert Babb, Nancy Smith,
Betty Kilgore and Arnold Stark.