The West Georgian. (Carrollton, Ga.) 1933-current, December 10, 1943, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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PAGE SIX Third Year Students Change Profession The Third Years are still around, although you may not see much of them. They have' laid down their paint brushes, and picked up nurses caps to assist Miss McWhorter in her health clinic. The clinics were held in the following schools: Hulett, Sand Hill, Rock Ridge, Burwell, Pine Grove, Smyrna, Mt. Zion, Pine View, colored Villa Rica, and Tallapoosa. Dip theria toxlod and smallpox vac cine were given at these clinics. The Scarecrows then picked up their paint brushes again and headed for Oak Mountain. There they were greeted at the road by the children, who are always happy to have visitors. Then be gan the tedious job of “touching up” leaked-on walls. The color was Mr. Shannon’s own mixture, so it was rather difficult to match. But if it can be done, the third years can do it. Oh yes, and in their spare moments they pruned the orchard at Talla poosa, and cleaned the tool house. Plans Made for Hulett Fair While the Scarecrows were do ing their task, the Tapeworms cheerfully boarded the station wagon, and headed for Hulett for regular Tuesday night com munity meetings planning for Dependable the Hulett Fair. This fair was the first of its kind to be held in the county. The planning, decor ating. arrangements, exhibits, entertainment, and refreshments were contributed entirely by community people, with the help of West Georgia faculty and stu dents. The fair was a great suc cess. You should have heard the howls of West Georgia students when they got those five pies and cakes and headed for West Georgia. And, by the way, the prize winning cake was made by our own Mrs. Hazel Phillips. Everyone knows about and en joyed the barn dance sponsored by the Third Years, but every one doesn’t know of their clean ing job early Friday morning. From breakfast till lunch, five Third Years with the help of three freshman boys labored! Community Histories Now Being Written To end the quarter for Third Years, they are now writing his tories of communities, and evalu ating themselves (woe is me!). *And did you know there were famous journalists writing on community life and festivals in the Third Year’s Group. Miss Sarah Jones, State Libra rian; and Miss Frances Donavan, State Supervisor, were the guests of the Third Year’s Monday and Tuseday. They visited Talla poosa, Burwell, Roopville, Sand Hill and Rock Ridge. Monday night they attended seminar. THE WEST GEORGIAN JUS' SNOOPIN' Up to the present time the students have tried to keep the secret under cover that Maggie Pearl Botts has been giving an intensive course in campulso logy; but the fact has come to light and we feel that it is our duty to tell you the many re sults of her handiwork —the re sults follow: We understand that Winford Cohran lives downstairs in Mel son hall but it seems that he finds things much more cozy “upstairs” when he steps across the street to Sylbra’s. You know, Ray Taff says that he’s calling his sister every time he picks up the phone, but I have a sneaking idea that he does not have that many sisters in Mandeville. Says Frances Wilkes: “Where there’s a WILL there’s a way;” even if your will is a sailor some where. Ruth Land really rakes in the phone calls over long distance. What is the technique? No wonder Carolyn Hollings worth goes home every week end. Have you heard about all the boys in Heard county? Mildred Forbes, you should never break up a beautiful ro mance by skipping the week-end dances. Dunaway can’t stand much more. Have you seen the handsome portraits that the Dyer twins have displayed in their room?' Cadenhead and Davenport do make a nice couple waltzing. Quite a change-over from the “high-class horse opera,” -eh Sara? Betty Jo Bonner says it was tough to crawl out of bed at one o’clock to answer the phone; but of course it was all right when she found out it was D. C. call ing. All the girls are beginning to envy Clinnell Parker because when she walks by she always gets the whistles from the boys. Calling all girls! Calling all girls! Harry Nix’s ring is missing from his hand! Now, who is the “feminine villain,” Bobbie? Dot Tanner’s, pair of silver wings are the stuff aren’t they? Why is Saidee Scott having so many pictures made? There must be SOMETHING in the picture business. Frances Taff didn’t only rate a long distance telephone call over the week-end but a visitor too. Surely you now agree that Maggie Pearl’s students should have a high grade on their final test because they are really prac ticing what she preaches in her Campusology classes. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1943 Carolyn Mason Models In Chicago Carolyn Mason, freshman from West Georgia, modeled before 2,000 people in the national 4-H meeting held in Chicago the week of November 29-December 3rd. Miss Mason was chosen as Georgia’s state representative, having first won honors in the Gwinnett county and district contests. There honors were awarded on the basis of a dress she designed, made, and model ed. All state representatives at the National meeting were given this free trip to Chicago and a cash award in war stamps. V DR. AND MRS. ROBERTS ENTERTAIN STUDENTS Dr. Roberts, head of the Social Science department, and his wife entertained at a reception before the Thanksgiving dance Thurs day night, November 25. Guests included the Social Science Club and the members of Dr. Robert’s advisory group. All came dressed in the costumes they later wore to the barn dance. Mrs. Roberts serve and punch, cookies, candy, fruit, and popcorn.