Newspaper Page Text
L EDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1887,
FOR CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
paily Rates Per Word
Consecutive Insertions
one Day, BF word..eceo. 02
ginimum Charge..ssseses 40
rhree Insertions f0r...... 1.00
NO AL)'\'l-IHTISEMENT will be
taken foOr less than 40 centa.
Admtiscments cvdered for ir
regular insertions take the
ope-time rate. Name and ad
dresses must pe counted in the
pody of the advertisement,
FAN ERROR 18 made, The
ganner-1 ferald 18 respbnsll’iié
for only one incorrect inger
tlon. The advertiser should
potify immediately if any cor
rection 18 needed.
ALL DISCONTINUANCES must
pe made in person 8t THE
BANNER - HERALD OFFICE,
or by letter. Phone discontinu
ances are NOT valid. :
ALL WA NT ADS are payable In
«dvance. 5
75 WANT AD 75
PHONE :
For Sale ”
r""«" M#’——‘-——-—_—-——-‘ E
FOR SALE _9xlz-It. rugs In beau-i‘
o eolors, ail designs, $4.98, A |
pargain, Christian Hardware]
past Broad street.
'i ——
FOR SALE Reliance Ready-Mlx-‘
.1 House Paints all colors; out
«de or Inside, $1.60 per gallon,
.\‘.“;;‘ a guarantee. Chrif’tiani
Hardware, 597 East Broad St.
JOR SALE- Clocoanut syrup madel
. our candy department; deli
with hot cakes and for
cneral table use: - Christian
Hardware, 597 East Broad St.
JOR SALE Grain Cradles and;
Repairs, Rapid Change and Leverl
Type Cultivators, Lawn Mowers,
water Hose, All Types of Cotton
Hoes, Seed Corn, Cane Seed, Vel
vet Beans, Sudan Grass, Garden
geed ete. Frices right. Farmers
geed & Hardware Co.
FOR SALE —Full line H. B, Davis
Co. Paints From the cheapest
that is good to the best that is
made. We also carry a fuil line.
of paint brushes, kalsomine, lin
ced oil, turpentine, and creosote,
Your business appreciated. Far
mers Seed & Hardware Co. I
FOR SALE—Pee Gee Paints— |
Standard of Quality since 1867.1
We carry a complete stock of
outside and inside house paints,l
enamels and varnishes for floors
and furniture — “a paint for;
every purpese.” We also have a
large Stock of Dutch Boy White
Lead and Spencer-Kellogg's
Linseed Oil. Bring us your paint
I ms, Ball-bearing Lawn
Mowers at $6.50 and up. Norris
Hardware Co., Clayton Street.
FOR SALE—New 1-3 H.P. motor:
-4 H P motor and Watt-Hour
ter, Fhone 325-M. i
For Rent—Apartments
FOR RENT-—Unfurnished or part
furnished apartment. Owner
leaving this week. Flease call
ence, 573 Hill Street.
Blacksmithing
EXPERT work in this line; also
™ and wheat grinding, R. S.
1 ood, Watkinsville, Ga.
1
For Rent—Rooms
OR RENT--To thgee business
men, two completely furnished
edrooms, connecting private
h and shower, private en-;
nce. Convenient to Ag. College. |
_Phong 705 after 6:30 p.m.
UR RENT—Desirable bedrooms,
l furnished, Phone |
W,
_ For Rent—Houses |
'OR RENT-—Well located store on
broad street 525 South Mlll‘edge;
0005 delightful brick home,
s Jefferson Road; University
Dri homa $67.50. Lipscombs-
N”‘«' ing-Flutchins, Inc. Phone 345
~ Help Wanted—Male l
WANTED—Young man with high
0l education, to work witht
5 menager; must be energeti':‘
imbitious, Apply ° Singer
Ing Machine .Co., 184 E&ut
-‘ on street,
__ For Sale—Furniture
YV BALE — Nine-plece walnut
ne o 5 FOom suit; jusg lIKe new.
ficed to sell, Call 1604-W.,
Lost and Found
SHAYED-Two Red Persian kit
ith blue eyes. Reward.
none "1995.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
UNE DAY OR LONGER
CANDIES FOR
MOTHER’S DAY!
Hollingsworth’s
Belle Camp’s
Page & Shaw's
Norris’
o Phone 1066
TIZENS PHARMACY
EREWER & BROWN
Real Estate — Renting
Fire Insurance
PHONE 977
101%; E. Clayton Street
“REMEMBER MOTHER”
With Candy ;
Nunnally’s — Whitman’s
Russell McPhaii’s ?
Phone 67 or 68 :
MOON-WINN DRUG Co.
7. @ . Bicycles and
; l‘; # Velocipedes
,“' Rl REPAIRED.
/‘L;_i& Athens Cycle
1B " company
PHONE 1-3-8-1
A. A. JORDAN, Prop.
Corner Washington - Lumpkin Ste
UP TO
SBEVERAL HUNDRED
DOLLARS
Why not use our plan to pay
bills, buy things you need and
keep your credit good? We'll
loan you the money you need
quickly and confidentially.
Speed, Privacy, Fair Charges,
Flexbile Terms
“pA SIMPLIFIED LOAN
SERVICE”
If you want a thoroughly de
pendable and confidential loan,
see ug without obligation.
Call, 'phone or write today.
Present Loans Refinanced.
COMMUNITY
SAVINGS & LOAN
COMPANY
102-104 Shackelford Bldg.
TELEPHOANE 1371
% 5% SIMPLE
Mortgage,Loans \rerest
NO COMMISSIONS ‘i
LIBERAL APPRAISALS
HUBERT M. RYLEE LAW OFFICES
0N ‘
W . FLINTKOTE
INSIST ON .
A GENUINE ROOF
RE-ROOF NOW! Pay out of income. Let us ex
plain our convenient payment plan. Estimates free.
| Athens Insulation & Roofing Co.—Phone 203
Starter --- Generator
REPAIR SERVICE
FORD or CHEVROLET GENERATORS
Exchange Price $3 — Magneto Service
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE
CHARLEY MASON 157 W. W ASHINGTON ST. G. CARTEY
COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL WIRING
CALL US FOR REPAIR SERVICE
MOTOR REPAIRS AND HOUSE WIRING
—PHONE 491—
EPPES ELECTRIC COMPANY
RZ, E . -
o 4& 77, We Have a Choice Variety
2 vz~ Of Fine Healthy Bedding
iR 777
W< Plants Now Ready—
-757 > PETUNIAS, VERBENAS AND OTHER
85177 AN e, FLOWERS
4 B TOMATO — PEPPER — EGGPLANT
% ;', 7% el
@fi,‘@‘) ,/ MFiNE CUT FLOWERS—ROSES, CARNA
::Q;@ (L TIONS, SNAPDRAGONS, GLADIOLUS,
g‘?{:‘jé}‘.;, RELIA STOCKS.
RG] o B A
e a 4 PHONE 1167—CRUCEDALE
e R caalV
N 4 a 5 gl "“
\'\ \\ \ \ \s
\\ : \\ \\\ V\ X
L % %R E
b \ \ \" R "-]
: i \ A \ \\‘\v\\
A
N
sDo ¥ )/
y V. /05
‘G 7 L
el | ’
e 1 )
rr Mothers Do
MOTTOES PICTURES BOOKS
BIBLES HANDBAGS PENS
PICTURE FRAMES STATIONERY
MAIL HER ONE OF A WIDE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF
GREETING CARDS ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR
MOTHER'S DAY!
McGregor Co.
Wanted
WE BUY OLD COLD
AND SILVER
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
IN CASH
J. BUSH, JEWELER
168 EAST CLAYTON SBTREET
ATHENS. GA.
$lO REWARD
For Any Radio We Cannot Repair
FREE ESTIMATE
Honest, Reliable Radio Repairing
Work Guaranteed
DOSTER’S RADIO SHOP
Phone 1621 — 288 North Lumpkin
(Payne's Book Store)
WE BUY AND SELL!
Model A Fords a Specialty
40 Others to Pick From
Westbrook Used Cars
Phone 368—Next to Court House
SN |
e— |
- |
Eo"?-!-o
PACKING — STORINC
PHONE 656
ADAMS TRANSFER
COMPANY
259 Hull Street
FOR HOME OR BUSINESS
MADE TO MEASURE FROM
Quality Materials
AT RIGHT PRICES!
PHONE FOR FREE ESTIMATE
CRAWFORD COAL &
\ MATTRESS CO.
rePHONE 1575
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Feted as Maker
of First Aut
B R u\gf ]
e,
HEISRRS G RRR e
AR RR R R
R R R
x% EEE AT R
: ? oo
Le m T
L e T
- %% s e
RS T X
S R ,&fi? A R
o W PR
iR e e
R
§ ;
::: : R o
. . :
* ' ~‘? \ "k
Gl R
T B
e R e :
: U AR 4 ) N
T R I‘.@)
Charles E. Duryea holds the
irophy presented him in Spring
field, Mass,, at the 45th anni
versary luncheon saluting
Springfield as the birthplace of
the automobile industry. The
| affair also @nonored Duryea,
| called the inventor of the first
successful automobile built in
America, and the first auto
manufacturer to use pneumatic
Specials for Mother’s Day!
HATS—SI.9S to $7.00
BAGS—SI.OO and $2.00
GLOVES—SI.OO
FLOWERS—3S¢ to SI.OO
Have Your Old Hats Remade,
Cleaned and Blocked at Low Prices
THE STYLE SHOP
Mrs. Susie Wells Beckum
Railroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RAILWAY
Arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia.
Leave for Richmond, Washington,
New York and East— ; |
1008, Mm, $
3:50 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
9:00 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Greenwood,
Monroe, N. C. (Local)—
10:45 a. m.
Leave for Winder, Lawrenceville,
Atlanta (Local)—
500 p. om.
Leave for Atlanta, South and West
4:16 &, m.
5:56 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
2:40 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
GAINESVILLE-MIDLAND
Leave Athens
No. 2 for Gainesville— 7:45 a.m.
No. 12 for Gainesville—lo:4s6 a.m.
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am.
No. 1 from QGainesville 6:15 a.m.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
Leave Athens
Daily (Except Sundap) 6:30 a. m.
and 4:15 p. m.
Sunday only 7:50 a. m. and
4:00 p. m.
Arrive Athens Daily
12:35 p. m. and 9:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Daily Except Sunday
Train 50 Leaves Athens 9:30 a. m
Train 51 Arrives Athens 8:00 a. m
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Arrives— —Departs
11:20 a. m. 7:36 a. m.
6:00 p, m. 1:06 p. m.
| J. R. MORRELL'
District Passenger Agent
: Telephone 81.
~ CRAIG ORR
Landscape Gardner
CARR’S HILL—ATHENS GA.
PHONE 2180
23 YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
WE FURNISH PLANTS AND
ESTIMATES ‘
STONE FOR GARDEN WORK
FOR SALE
SPRING
Of Mechanically Cor-{
rected and Certified
Used Cars! ‘
3¢ Chevrolet Standard Del.uxe
Coupe,
136 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Sedan,
Trunk and Radio.,
134 Plymouth Deluxe Coach
135 Studebaker Commander ug”
Sedan.
34 Chevrolet Standard Coach
134 Studebaker Dictator Del.uxe
Sedan
'34 Terraplane Del.uxe Coach
'34 Buick Standard Coupe
34 Studebaker Commander “8”
Coach,
133 Standard Chevrolet Coach.
32 Dodge DL Deluxe Sedan
'3O Buick Standard Six Sedan,
(leather.)
30 Model A Ford Tudor Sedan.
20 Dodge DA Deluxe Sedan
Open to 9 P. M.
SEE W. G. SAILERS, HARVEY
CHAFIN OR JOHN CHAFIN,
OR CALL 1956 FOR DEMON
" STRATION.
W.G.SAILERS
STUDEBAKER — HUDSON
i T&@A?&N DEALER
440 E. Mflh! SHINGTON iz :
w
Published Every Wednesday
By the Students of
Wintervills High
Bchool v i Hi
i 3 T
vOL. 2.
SEMIORS TELL OF
REGENT WEEK-END
VISIT T 0 COAST
Slave Market, Turpentine
Distillery Visited
By Croup .
SWIM IN OCEAN
See Hundreds of Cows,
Hogs and Goats, All
In the Road
The Seniors and their chaperons
left Winterville last Wednesday
morning at 5:15 for St. Simons.
The towns that we went through
were Arnoldsville, Crawford, Lex
ington, Raple, Washington, Thom
son—stopped for a few minutes then
turned off on a dirt road for 35
miles; next town, Stapelton, Louls
ville—saw old slave market there;
Wadley, Blundale, Swainsboro,
‘Wrens, Lyons, Baxley, Surrency—
saw the turpentine distillery here;
Odum, Jesup—stopped here for
lunch; Gardi, Mt, Pleasant, Everett
City, Brunswick-—home of the At
lantic White Flash; then we ar
rived in St. Simon at Camp Marion
[at 3 o'ciock. :
After unpacking the bus, some
went out fishing on the pier while
others went in sea swimming. That
night some of ug went to Sea Is
land to see the Taylor Brothers’
home and see Fort Frederics while
some stayed at camp and played
cards, ik
Every morning hefore breakfast!
some of us went out to pick upj
shells that the tide swept out.
Tennis became very interesting.
The courts were very pretty.
Thursday morning some of us|
went fishing on the Frederics rlv-l
er, rode on the draw bridge for
a steamer to Dass, and a few ot‘
ug rode on a boat named “Leno-|
pat” from [St. Petersburg, Fla. |
Thursday afternoon we rode over
to Sea Island to see Fort Frederlcs,l
Christ church—church where Char
lés and John Wesley preached, Wei
saw where James Oglethorpe had |
his trenches, After supper, *we
went to town and some danced
'and bowjed while others visited
| different drug stores.
Friday afternoon some of us
‘went up in the light house which
is 129 steps, 104 feet high and hasl
six landings. When we were out
on.the top, we felt like we we:e’
rocking with the waves, We also
'visited the coast guard houses,
Saturday some of us went to
Brunswick, Mrs. J, N, Parham,
Hazel Pittard’s aunt, who lives at
Brunswick, carried g few of the
girls for a ride, We saw a big old
oak in the middle of the street that
is called “Lover's Oak,” we went
to the dock and watched the work
men load “Flour Span” a very
large shidD with barrels of rosin
which when full sank twenty-five
feet in the water. 5
The scenes down there wera |
lovely. The streets wergq lovely
witr. shade trees on each side.
On the way down we saw a truck |
with fertilizer wrecked and a bodyl
under the sacks,
‘We had to detour off the pave
ment for several miles. A car in
front of us was stuck in the sand
and had to be pulled out by a
truck but we got through alright.
~ ‘Cows, hogs and goats were roam
ing everyhere, so we had to be]
‘ca'l‘etui“ when passing them. |
| ‘Besideg all the ways mentioned
above there were other ways we
amused ourselyes. =
" Everyone likéd down there just
fine except the sulphur water.
Sunday morning we left for home
lat 7:85 going by Savannah, The
towns we came back through were
Brunswick to Darien, Riceboro,
Midway, Savannah, Bloomingdale,
Brooklet, Statesboro, where we
stopped for lunch; then came into
the highway at Swainsboro and
came from there through the same
towns that we went., We arrived
at Winterville at 6:30 p. m.
Our trip was 7566 miles in all,
psed 80 gallons of gas, and used
‘pproximately $76.00, e
The senior class ag a whole wlsh‘
to thank Mr, and Mrs. Pope Sprat
lin for going with us, chaperoning
and driving for us:
We thank the county for letting
us have the bus and by this way
helped us save money.
‘We extend our thankg to Mr,
Brookshire for making this trip
possible. He has given us every
opportunity possible to make mon
ey and he has worked hard also.
‘We thank Mrs, Brookshire for the
‘help she has been to us.
[ We also thank Mr., and Mrs,
J. N. [Parham for their kindness
kto us -during our stay down there.
: B .0 '3
“A Freshman Discovery”
Even though we have hard work,
That's a little bit too much,
For we are still a baby,
Yes we do mean maybe.
When we vote on having a party
Some one has to get smarty,
We haye to prom in the gym,
Cause the girls are afraid Lo; :flm.
We are most too young for dates,
But some day we'll meet our mate
mo# this don’t get tick-
L R e
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1937.
THE STAFF
Bditor. .. .iidic.. cie ..o i s Ines Mae MoOrSSOR
Assistant Edit0r..................Frances Nabers
Managing Editer. ... ..............Lilliar Evans
Asso. Managing Editors. . Ruth Huff, Frances Crowley
Shorte BRItOr. L.. oo voivn o i dp ik ORI
Egature Bditor.L .o vv. . vvn . oneis o BSIEHE Soy
Scandal Editor. .................Ritsic Ghambers
Associate Editors. . .........7.....E15ie Bowden,
Margaret Sorrells, Roland Bullard
Eaculty AdVißOr.. ... .. vOOO 00y o 0 BEWINERIGE
MOTHER'S DAY
Mrs. Anna Javis of West Virginia, was the inspira
tion of the first Mother’s Day. She wished to keep her
mother’s memory alive with flowers. And because
May is a month of flowers, she thought that nothing
could be more fitting than a day in May to be dedi
cated to the memory of mothers, a day when everyone
should wear a flower. So the daughter who loved her
mother’s memory, chose the carnation as an appropri
ate flower for Mother’'s Day—the white to be worn in
memory of the mother who has passed on to her re
ward-—the red for the mother whe is still living.
The whiteness of the blossom signifies the purity of
motherhood, the green symbolizeg life, its fragrance—
the beauty of a mother’s prayers,
The observance of Mother’s Day is one of the most
i beautiful customs ever inaugurated. The giving of
gifts has brought joy to millions of mothers since the
first Mother’s Day twenty-three years ago. Although
we may not all be able to give our mothers material
gifts, we can give her love, loyalty, and gratitude for
all her sacrifice and devotion. For there is nothing
more beautiful than a kind word—when it is given to
the kindest person—Mcther.
SEEIN’ IS BELIEVIN’
We wonder why Estelle orderedl
water instead of tea at the case
Sunday. & :
Mary: “I hope*we stop in ‘Wash
ing, I want a popcycle.”
Bob (thinking she said bicycle):
“Can you rent 'em there ”
Wonder why Carol caught hig
finger instead of a fish. Could Ina
Mae be responsible
g ;
We noticed that Mary Louw found
a new boy friend at St Simons.
She must like Alberts.
Evie Lee was found hunting hel
heart Monday. Whoeyer has it
please return it to her,
La Rue and Lucille enjoyed rid
ing the waves even if it was cold
Every one seemed to get a full
dose of sulphur at St. Simons last
week.
Mr. Brookshire, why did you let
the waves get the best of you?
Wonder if Mr. Price brought the
cigar he carried with him back for
a souvenir? .
Several young men were patient
ly(?) waiting for the bus to get
to Winterville Sunday afternoon,
Some of the girls found a “heart”
at St. Simons. Must be a new kind
of sea shell,
Bruce® was heard last every night
and first every morning last week.
Wonder why Mr. Priee helped the
cute little waitress clear his table
Sunday. Could it have been im
patience, Mr, Frice
We wonder if Mrs. Brookshire
found Mr.. Brookshire's bathing
suit, Br uce why didn’t you tell
her better?. |
Frances Crowley we heard about
your good time at the party ¥ri
day night—could any of the toach
ars be involved?
Miss Fortson the juniors wish for
you to ecarry all their luck with
you., Could it be much?
All the juniors and senlors are
looking forward to Follarr night,
the junior-senior prom. No won
der who wouldn't—Mr, Garrett will
be present,
How about it, seniors—we heard
you had a grand trip. Senlor-va
cation, eh? Well, maybe our time
will ereep up.
Elizabeth and Thomas are often
aren together before school so we
think they'll carry out the future,
Most of the high school students
are enjoying the tennis court,
A few of the juniors seem to
prefer the plctures instead of
“Green 'Lantern”” What do you
have to say about that Frances
Whitehead and Frances C!
My! But Society Night is coming
rirht on. How about it singers?
Say Thomas, dldn't wa soe you
chewing something Monday?
. We winder if Mastha Sue way
L eB R
Jack seemed to be very happy
when Elizabeth came to the party.
How about it, Jack? e
Geraldine seems to enjoy English
class. What about it James H.?
It seems that Sue and Garland
enjoy last period study hall. Wateh
out Thomas. :
It looks as if Weyman likes to
practice making eyes—How about
it, girls?
We wonder why Jean is always
grinning when Mr. Brookshire is
around,
We wonder if / Glénnie hnd
Frances I, had a good time Sunday
night. 5 :
Geraldine seems to enjoy science
especially when she is sitting by
Horace H,
We are sure that J. W. and Jim
enjoy going to the door when a
knock is heard.
Frances Crowley Is
Hostess to Junior-
Senior Prom Friday
The juniors are planning to en
tertuin the Seniors May 7 at 8
o'clock at the home of Frances
Crowley with a prom party, De
licious refreshments will be served
during the proms.
Both classeg and faculty are in
vited including some outside
friends. 5
The Juniors have worked hard
and sincerely hope the party will
be a success. If you have been in
vited your presence will help to do
thils. .. .
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND-—The - Sensors . back at
WLH.S. after a very enjoyable trip
to St. Simons, . i
FOUND-—Some very good ccoks
in the Senior class, Look out
boys!
FOUND-—That the trip did Annie
Ruth lots of good. We wonder
why? WA
LOST—A nickel by Frances Na
bers on the “pier” at St. Simons.
Better luck next time Frances,
FOUND-—Mildred Matthewg sit
ting in the corner writing. Won
der if she could be writing to Paul
Bulloek,
FOUND — Two heart-breakers
from Athens number one, number
two, You'd better watch your step
gir ;! ;
Junior Class Gives
Shower for Teacher
On Friday Evening
The Junior class regrets the loss
of their home room teacher, Miss
Fortson, and we hope much suec«
cess and happiness sre in store for
her., The class gave her a mis.
cellaneous shower last Friday
night at the home of Hlizabeth
Moats,
Those who attended were Fran
ces Crowley, Mildred Reeves, Ivie
Lee Patterson, Miriam Nash, Vir.
ginla Davis, Miss Fortson, Bliza
beth Moats, Claude Anthony and
Joe Crowley. b
Cookies and lemonade were. ser
ved, Games served for ihe chief
PAGE SEVEN
Published Every Wednesday
By 'the Students of
Winterville High
“MO' PRI
RECORDS DISCLOSE
‘OOD AVERAGE FOR
LSS ATTENDINGE
Girls' Again Have Higher
General Aveage
Than Boys
TOTAL IS 93
Complete Statisflics For
Clarke and Ogle
thorpe Given :
The following is the average per
cent of attendance. Among those
grades having the best per cent of
attendance are first sixth, ninth
and eleventh,
Ciarke: :
First—Boys, 90; girls, 94; total,
98' =
Second—Boys, 94.28; girls, 91.6;
total, 92.94. 7
Third—Boys, 95; girls, 92; totqi,
94.12. L
Fourth—Boyg 87.50; girls, 94.29;
totai, 91.15. 2
Fifth—Boys, 87.23; girls, 96.65;
totas, 90.
Sixth-—Boys 96.6: girls, 956.6;
total, 94.7. .
Seventh—Boys, 91.26; girls, 98&;
total, 92.86,
Elghth—Boys, $5; ' girls, 94.5;
total, 94.45. e
Ninth—Boys, 96.6; girls, 94.5;
total, 95.5. ;
Tenth—Boys, 90.8; girls, 90; total,
90.4. .
. Kleventh—Boys, 96.66, girls, 93;
total, 94.83, ‘ : :
Oglethorpe: :
Pirst—Boys, 90; girls,?l ; tota)
90, 3
Second—-Boys, 77.6; girls, 85.9;
total 81.7, e
Third—Boys, 92.14; girls, 97.28;
total 95.28,
Fourth—Boys, 42.67; girls, 93.23;
total 87.41. .
Fifth—Boys, 68.48; girls, 86:66;
‘total 77.7. )
. Sixth—Boys, 94.3; girls, 96.2;
total 95.
Seventh—Boys, 80; girls, - 100;
| total 91.11. L
Eighth—Boys, 85; girls, 98.67;
total 92.92: - e -
Ninth—Boys, 90; girls, 100; total
95,
Tenth-—Boys; 65; girls, 100; total
82.5, ;
Eleventh—Girls, -100; total 100, °
Freshmen Enjoy Recent
Picnic-Weiner Roast
The fréeshman class énjoyed a
very delightful weéiner roast com
bined with a Dpicnic last Friday
evening from 5 until 8:30 o’clock.
The weather was 50 unlikely that
plans for having it dt the gyfi;
ming pool were abolished
therefore was held in the gym
and home economic department at
school, - e
Heveral interésting games were
played, some of whith were races,
including relays and others, biey
cling, some hiking, “murder” and
others, il
Those who attended were Nell
Hardeman, Elizabeth Eidson, Fran
ces Culbertson, Jean Meyer, Louise
Culbertson, Geraldine ®Pittard, Billy
Haynes, Frances Hardeman, Jack
Thornton, Diemmer Mitchell, Jam-~
es Culbertson, Douglas Meyer,
Charles Bullock, Carl Culbertson,
Roland Bullara and Herman
lMoats, Chaperoneg were Misses
Fortson and Sewell.
Miss Elizabeth Todd
And Students Will
Visit Home Ec Rooms
The Home Economics girls are
happy to know that Miss Elizabeth
Todd and her students at the Uni
versity of Georgia are planning to
vigit the home economics depart
ment here one day thig week.
' The first year home economics
girls are in the midst of their lun
cheon unit. Many attractive and
appetizing foods have been pre
pared which are suitable for a
luncheon, i
The second year home econom
jcs girls have just completed their
spring dresses. These dresses were
made in one week and the girls
are proud of them, :
Delegates to Attend
Meeting in Athens
The, staff and gll other students
who have worked hard to publish
“Winter Breezes” will go to Ath
ens Friday to represented dur
school paper at the Georgia Scho
lastic Press meet. Three official
delegates are selected from éggh
school, 4
At this meeting, schools from
all over Georgia will bé represent
ed. The program which is held at
the university will be somewhat as
follows:
" Upon arrival the staff members
register and go to bear the apgke
ers of this occasion after looking
over a display of tne varxogi@w@
ers. Next comes the awarding of
prizes and then the lunch e
In the afternoon the staff mem
bers of the different schooly as
semble for a general discussion on
somp phase of the paper by the
”hml : m o wfiu;v gl
é@%‘fiéwf
No. 31.