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| The High School Tattler ji
♦ EDITED BY THE FACULTY AND MEMBERS OF STUDENT V,
♦ BODY \
J 4.
The highest average in the music
department for the month of (feto-1
ber was made by Tressa Mae Shu
man, whose record was almost per
fect. The marks are based <>a the
work done in theory, history of mu
sic, general grade of work and prac
tice. There were very few averages
below 90 in the whole class during
the past month.
Forty-one members of the lourth
grade have joined the Modern Health
Crusade. These members have or
ganized a health club which meets
each Monday after school. The aim
of the club is to keep the Crusade
Health Rules, to do nothing that may
hurt the health of any other person
and to help keep the home and towo
clean.
The faculty elected a girls’ basket
ball team a few days ago. There
were some two dozen applicants, so
the faculty is quite certain that it
has selected an exceptionally g‘oo<l
team. The members of the team are
as follows:
GeFtrude Andeison, side center and
captain.
Olin Bland, jumping center
Lucile Courson and Nell Wilson,
forwards.
Maybell St it h and Bertie Palmer,
guards.
Juanita Cart and I.eotis Tate, sub
stitiutes. i ’| it 1 *
Several games have been scheduled
for the near future.
On Friday, the 11th, the faculty of
the school spent a most enjoyable
evening at Pendleton creek as the
guests of Prof. Downs, Messrs. B.
P. Jackson. Mark McLemore and
Paul Powell.
After a regular camp supper, games
were played until the possum hunters
and their dogs arrived. Then the
long chase started. After hours of
waiting, the dogs treed a possum.
The hunters tried for several min
utes to smoke him out, but it was
decided best to leave him in the
woods, as it was before the 21st and
no mt was especially anxious t®
appear in the next session of court.
On re'ivrning to the camp fire, the 1
crowd joined in singing many songs
and when the time drew near for
the rock to crow, it was thought
best for all school teachers to re
turn to their respective homes. The
(moonlight ride back was a fitting
close to the unmarred pleasure of a
delightful evening.
Music Appreciation.
Each Wednesday morning me stu
dent body assembles in the audito
rium especially for music apprecia- 1
tion. A number of excellent records
have been added to ottr well selected
supply and these are used in this
study. A carefully arranged list of j
musical numbers will |>e used and in
the early spring a contest wifi be
held in each grade for recognizing
these numbers.
Miss Cantrell gives all the inter
esting things about the selections to'
be played, also some important facts j
concerning the musician who wrote
this particular piece of music. Then i
the students listen to it either on
piano or victrola.
Much interest is manifested in this 1
Study by the entire student body. I
After these numbers are given gtt
chapel each teacher has them re- j
peated again and again in the looms ]
Basket Ball.
Friday the boys went over to Met
ter and got a pretty good beating.
The game was snappy all the way
through but luck was against us for
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. we lost with a score of Id to 23.
j Tuesday of this *week our team
, played Lyons, winning with a score
of 11 to 18. Our boys are showing
up exceptionally well and the career
of the season looks favorable.
Scout Meetings*
M onday afternoon the Girl Scouts
had a meeting at the schooMnulding
and the troop was reorganized. We
have now four full patrols and the
work has been arranged so system
atically that we expect to accotn
■ plish some great things in scouting
' this winter.
On Wednesday afternoon the Boy
Scouts had a meeting, making plans
for definite work. The troop has
had several meetings broken into by
various causes, hut from now on the
regular meetings will be held regard
less of interruptions.
Friday Morning Program*.
The last two F’riday morning pro
grams have been unusually interest
ing. On the morning of November
4th, besides the special and general
singing, a number of 'pupils from
Miss Fullilove’s section of the first
grade gave a health play which was
entertaining as well as profitable.
November 11-th was Armistice Day
and a patriotic program was given in
the school auditorium. Besides the
singing of patriotic songs, Miss Wil
liams gave as a reading “Flanders
Field,” and Rev. W. M Blitch made
a most excellent talk.
Parent-Teacher Association.
Friday afternoon /at 3:3U in the
school auditorium a regular meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Association
will be held. The program will he
interesting, the topic being “Amuse
ments and Recreation.” Every one
of the members is urged to he pres
ent and all patrons of the school have
a cordial invitation to come.
-Industrial Art In Tho School.
Miss Nance’s section of the first
grade has made color charts and can
dles in industrial art the past week
and is now making Thanksgiving
fruit baskets.
“Calico Hand,” a short play, will he
given by the members of Seventh
grade as a part of the Thanksgiving
piogram Wednesday of next week.
’ In every room now pupils are learn
ing songs of the season. We are
compelled to get the spirit when all
around us we hear these happy
songs.
C. G. Burroughs has been absent
several days this Week because of
sickness, hut we hope he will soon
be able to return to school.
Miss Mary Downs is hack' in her
place with the faculty, after being
away two weeks, because of illness.
Miss Nance spent the week-end in
Savannah with friends.
The pupils of the second grade
have been discussing Thanksgiving
j Day and counting the days. They
have enjoyed the study of the Pil
grims and the story of our first
Thanksgiving Day. On the sand ta
ble they are making an early Pilgrim
settlement. They are also making
a Thanksgiving poster, showing the
| travels of the Pilgrims from Eng
land to Holland and to America'.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Rob T
ertson entertained at the home of her
| mother, Mrs. B. R. Anderson, with
1 a Rook party, in honor of Miss Clan-
I selle Whaley, the attractive guest of
| Miss Julia Whaley.
] The parlor was beautiful with yel
| low chrysanthemums. At the close
j of the games a lovely salad course
with hot coffee was served by Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Anderson and Miss
Turner. Quite a number of the fac
] ulty enjoyed the occasion.
THE VIDALIA ADVANCE, VIDALIA, GEORGIA.
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Play Friday Night.
The members of the music and or
atory departments, together with a
number of pupils from the primary
and grammar school, are preparing
a children’s fantasy, “Garden Seed,’’
to he given at the city auditorium at
8:00 p. m. Friday, November 18th.
About seventy children are to appear
in this play and a special feature
will he a number of group songs and
solos throughout the play. The cos
tumes, which are particularly unique,
have been especially made and de
signed by the Howard Cosi mie v,o.
and serve to transform the children
from ordinary human beings into
every known species of “Garden
Seed.” The cast of characters is as
follows:
Jack —Walter Jenkins.
Mary—Dorothy Huie.
Mother Nature—Geraldine Bark
halter.
Shadow —Mary Pafford.
Shine—Emily Timmerman.
Spit—Miltpn Rosansky.
Spat—George Rountree.
Scare Crow—Arthur Macon.
Lightning Bugs James Rountree,
James Darby.
Sunbeams—Alice Adams, and Grace
Brown.
Moonbeams—Katherine Joiner and
Ethel Clare Sutton.
Stars—Jack Rountree and Jack
Burkhalter.
The Cocklehurr—Hubert Darby.
Gardener—Chess Abernathy.
Cook—Kathleen Strickland.
Potato Rug—Bill MacDonald.
Cupid—J. T. Roberts.
Madame Orchid—Lucy Poe.
Miss Rose—Katherine Jones.
Miss Lilly—Maurine Darby.
Miss Daisy—Adel Hackel.
Sweet William—Bennett DeLoach.
Major Sunflower—Fred Smith.
Butterfly—Virginia Rountree.
Bumble Bee—Marjorie Hackel.
Butter Cups—Maidee Pattillo, Jua
nita Page, Elizabeth Brinson, Adra
Hamilton.
Blue Bells Katherine Coleman,
Mildred Mathews. Frances Napier,
Marguerite Youmans, Emma Norris.
Raindrops—Florence Jenkins, Inez
Mclntyre, Eloise Darby, Helen San
ders.
Snowballs—Frances Darby, Frances
Smith, Mary Hazel Carter, Virginia
Hudson.
Morning Glories Mildred Mead
ows, F.tidell Faulk, Ruby Strickland,
Cassie Dell Sasser, Helen W’.lson.
Miss Molly Pumpkin—Annie Saf
fold.
Miss Susie Squash—Eloise Mcßride.
Miss Lottie Lettuce —Mattie Mae
Morris.
Miss Carrot —Myrtice Johnson.
Mrs. Rosa Cabbage Marguerite
Purcell.
Sa.llv Collard—Mary George Ray
ford.
Miss Celeste Celery Katherine
Phillips.
Mrs. Potato—Janet MacDonald.
Mr. Spud Potato—Jack Thompson.
Rilly Potato—Hugh McWhorter.
Willie Potato—Rill Darby.
Archibald Onion—Horace Sasser.
Algernon Bean—Lamar Spivey.
Tohnnv Gourd —Egbert Anderson.
Cornstalks —Kenneth Johnson. Geo.
Huckabay, Bobbie Sasser. Randolph
Timmerman.
PEPTO-MANGAN
KEEPS BLOOD PURE
GROWING (HIDREN NEED PLETY
OE RED CELLS IN BLOOD
When the young body is growing
children frequently experience weak
ness. Girls and boys sometime play
too hard and over-tax their systems.
They become pale, weak and sickly.
They lose their appetites, become lan
guid, and are not able to make prog
ress in school work. “Growing tpo
fast” is often true. It is most impor
tant to keep the blood of growing
girls and boys in a healthy state.
Pepto-Mangan keeps the blood
pure. The red cells in the blood are
increased. They carry life-giving oxy
gen to all parts of the body, and
wholesome youthfulness blooms again
in clear complexions, bright eyes and
buoyant spirits. Sold both inliquid
and tablet form by druggists every
where. The name “Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan" is on the pacage. Adr.
(TIMT
Jl B it W WATCHES,
JihgsiLVERWtBE.nC;
W. E. Walker, Jr
, RELIABLE JEWELER
Vidlaia, Georgia
xix, .1 ,»■ ■ *■ ■ ■ , ... mn-X-JMUiJ
Miss Thelma Bland, a teacher in
the South Georgia College, Mcßae,
spent Wednesday with the homefolks
here.
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| FRUIT .1
CAKE
! MATERIALS
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t We have a full line of Fruit Cake materials, Citron, |
i Currants, Orange Peel, Lemon Peel, Nuts, Powdered ij
! Sugar, Etc.
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I And if you will use Woodside Farm Butter “the ::
J: splendid Georgia butter for which we have the sole ••
| agency here” in Light House Flour, you can have ••
! a delicious fruit Cake for your :•
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| Thanksgiving Dinner.
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Don’t forget we have a lot of good things to eat
* when making up your menu for Thanksgiving.
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Dickerson & Holton
x 1
j Phone 262.
£ 4»
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llt 4 |i>> l»< till! I'tlMßjl IHtf IHI 1111 I'lHl Hi tUUrrrrff*— *
Mesdames Willie Johnson, Bruce
McArthur and Ed Wells and Miss
Mary Louise McArthur of Long Pond
spent Wednesday in the city.
—“Lest auld acquaintance be for
got,” ssend your photograph.—Pal
mer’s Studio.
Genera! Manager S T. Grimshavr
of the M. D. & S. s?ent
Wednesday in the city.
Mr. and C. Reddick of
Milieu spent Sunday here visiting
latter’s parents, Mr. and ri ■
W. Oliyer.