Newspaper Page Text
School News
(Continued from Front Page)
and Willie Mae Mobley, will be
initiated Friday. Laurice Brown
and Virginia Townsend will have
Charge of the process.
Everyone enjoyed the Thanks
giving hol’d ys last week. Al
most all of the boys went hunt
ing, as did some of the teachers.
However not all had good
luck.
The senior class has ^elected
iL.ir graduation invitations.
Th ■' »>e very beautiful. The
bays’ favorite was chosen, for
the majority rules.
Mr. Lee is going to present a
very interesting chape! program
Friday morni.ig. AU members
of the P. T. A. are invited to at
tend.
The tenth grade has elected
officers for the jear. They aie
as follows.
President—Alla Mae Gordon
Vice-president Myrti c e A1 -
ford
Secretary—Henry Stafford
Treasurer—Dewey Cordon
Reporter—Norm i Groover
Mr. Bell attencel a meet r g
in Statesboro Monday to decide
who would play for the football
championship of the first dis
trict. The deci ion wa-: Gray
inont Summit to play Swains
boro in Millen Friday.
Willie Mae Mobley,
Reporter.
W. M. U. Circles
Met Monday
The Annie W. Armstrong and
tyottie Moon Circles of the Bap
tist W. M. U. held their regular
meeting at the church Monday
afternoon.
The Annie W. Armstrong cir
cl' was in charge of the program
which had as its subject “The
Great Commission’’. Mrs. Clyde
L. Chapman was the leader.
Mrs. Eva Miller was in charge
of the devotional and others tak
ing part were Mesdames Carl E.
Milton, L. M. Hawkins and P.
If. Raiford and Miss Willie
Grier.
The next meeting will be held
on Monday after the second Sun
day at the church.
Our Question Box
1. What is known as the old
est extant art?
What makes a Mexican
“jumpin r bean’’ jump?
3. Can you name at least five
libraries in the world which con
tain over one million volumes?
4. Who invented the first life
b;at and in what year was ’t
patented ?
5. What is claimed to be the
largest loaf of bread ever baked?
6. Who was the first mayor
of New York?
7. What was the first Ameri
can newspaper?
8 Who was the first news
paper woman?
9. To whom and when was
the first Nobel Prize awarded?
10. What is Ombre?
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Du-
Pose announce the birth of a son
on November 25. M s. Dußose
will be rememneree as the form
er Thelma Collins of Ludowici.
Miss Jane Dußose of Atlanta
and Mrs. E. L Smith of Way
cross spent th? holdays here
with their parents, the S. B.
Dußose.
With Our Sick
W. F. Jones, who has been
quite ill for some time, is quite
improved.
The condition of F. M. Mur
ray, who has been very sick for
several weeks, remains about
the same.
Mrs Geo W. Zorn, who has
been in a Savannah hospital Io
several days, is much improved
and is expected to be able to Le
brought home this week.
iss Ruth Zorn, who has been
confined to her home for several
days suffering with a thioat ail
ment, is improving.
'fhe condition of J. D. Mau -
den, who was carried to a Way
cioss hospital last week, is most
serious, it is probable, however,
that Mr. Maulden will be return
ed to his hi me here this week.
Bert Warren Given
Birthday Party
Mr L B Warren entertain
e Tuesday P M. in h mor of tin
ninth b - thday of he. sun, Bert
Miss Ella Gee Peterson super
vised the gan es for the chii
dren
Mrs Philip Lmg and the Miss
es Edith Wal! and Mary Daniel
assisted Mrs. Warren in serving
Additional Locals
Mrs. S. M. West is spending a
day or two with friends in
Brunswick.
Miss Myrtle Parker of Na
hunta spent the holidays at her
home here.
C A Brewer was a visitor
Sunday to hi- uncle, J D, Mau -
den, who is id in Waycross
H. E Kirkland. Mrs Kirk
land and son, Hal, of Glennville
spent the week end with the T.
L. Howards.
Mrs T. E Dawson has return-
ed from a visit to her mothe’ - ,
Mrs Wright, who is ill at hi r
home at Gray.
G. I. O’Neal returned Sunday
to his home in Milledgeville as-
ter spending a few days he e
with relatives.
Miss Joan Banks arrived Tues
day from Reidsville to spend
some time with her sister, Mrs
J. Lawton Howard.
Mrs. T. T. Rozier and Miss
Juha Young went to Waycross
Sunday where they visited their
uncle, J. D. Maulden. who is a
patient in a hospital there.
Mesdames B. Parker, 0. D
Middleton and Byrom Fitzgerald
and the Misses Myrtle Parker
and Kay Middleton were visitors
to Savannah last Friday
Ked Corat Always Prized
It is red coral that is and always
has been prized, not solely for jew
elry and buttons, but as a charm to
bring safety, health and secrets not
revealed to the ordinary person. As
ancient Gauls rushed headlong in
to battle, they trusted their safety to
their swords, strength and the
“magic” coral imbedded in their
ihields or helmets. Many Italians
and Indians regard coral as protec
tion against the “evil eye.” The
world’s red coral comes from the
reefs off the Mediterranean coast of
Africa, says the Washington Post,
and .s "ihtimod chiefly bj’ Ttaliana.
rim, JLvjuowici t.i wwiu ueurgia
■0
I
300 ROOMS
EACH WITH TUB
& SHOWER BATH
AIR CONDITIONED
TAVERN
DANCING NIGHTLY
TO MU SIC OF THE
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TO GUESTS-
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HOTEL SEMINOLE-JAciwxnuf
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INFORMATION A5 TO 1
WHAT TO STTI
WHAT TO DO |
HOW TO DO zrl
WRITE B
CHAS.G.DAY S
l VICE PRES. &• MG R. W
IT PAYS TO LISTEN
Read The Ads
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WHIPPER
# $1 monthly HAIR DRYER J#
>5 For whipping cceani, » i-in «. DowN
> t $4 ?o si monthly rand shaver
Wg:.-' . ..W handy labor Haver. Has CO9A <1 Down
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Msnassnaasaß&naiaManaansßaaßßaßaaßßaßßMDaaaMaaßßßaßßß.i
J a
Friday and Saturday “Specials”
£ At S
K • - ■
j Chapman’s Grocery J
* S
Chas. L. Chapman, Prop.
J £
a Best While Meat Lb. 12c £
* 3 Tail Cans Milk 21c £
■
" 5 cent Salt and Matches 2 for 5c £
» &
S Sugar 5 !bs. 27c £
£ . ■
£ Guaranteed Flour 24 lb. bag 75c *
; No. 2 1-2 Can Peaches 10c ■
5 Cnsco 3 lb. can 59c £
■
i Hi-Plane Tobacco 2 cans 15c £
|P. A. Tobacco can 10c ■
« Cornflakes 2 Pkgs. 15c £
£ Smoked Sausage 2 Lbs. 25c £
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