Boys High Five Triumphs for Prep Championship
In Atlanta the Boys high five defeated the Donald Fraser quintet 88 to 21 at Crystal Palace Tech to claim the prep school championship. Loftis starred by breaking up passes and setting up scores as Lang and Johnston delivered strong forward play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Donald ¥ Ranger
Crystal Palace
Tech
Emphs
Donald Hrase
Donald Fraser
Boss High
Donald Braser
Naif
Boys’ Tiea Ary Rays
Loftis
Vno
Donald Wraser
Focus
Higtt
Phnsten
D.vrazier
Phillips
Burgess
Starr
Boott
Brow Bloyd
Nb Wallenburg
Thompson Lofts
Keferes
Ilort
Aime
Philips
Seat
Children of Tenth Write Fine Themes on Famous Battles
School shows intense interest in contest results for the United Daughters of the Confederacy theme event. Frances Powell wins eighth grade cup. others praised for spelling, physical culture, and recitations. Debating society highlights a unit on country life versus city life with the negative side prevailing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peeples Street
United Daughters of the
Wicuh Hnelpal
John
Sreili
Maatoh
Franas Harris
Maxine Hiles
Reth Wrade
Donovan Owens
James McCulough
Mork
Feyvert Blanton
TG Broyles
Robofader
J. M. Mecalfousa
Sidney Bark
Elven
Georgia
Edwand Weight
Aunt Deoleful
Einabeth Lockhart
Marie Re~enbaum
Willam Henry
George Steven
Leon McGaughey
Sng
Columbia
Owl
Josephine Toate Toclatloa
Aiss K
Eighth Grade Girls Win Candy Prize at Forrest School
Forrest School eighth grade girls basketball beat Tenth Monday afternoon on their court, 15 to 24, to claim the candy prize for highest monthly average. Coach Kiss Fuller was absent with a cold, while the seventh grade plans a game with North Avenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cour
Kiss Fuller
Frank Taylor
North Avenue
Edward Pritchett
Lallian Cottei
Stars Awarded to Ashby School Pupils in Music Grades
First, second and fifth grades at Ashby School received stars for music excellence. Top first graders were Marguerite Brown, Gris Logan, Zemma Stewart and Donald Armstrong. third grade honor roll included Emmet Huehes, Edith Maheshman and Abraham Sinamos. Fifth grade leaders included Hennie Thomason, Louise Adams, Jack Amstren and Leroy Tidwell. Miss Milledge visited Tuesday to award stars to grades one, two and five for outstanding music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryt
Marke
Marguerite Brown
Gris Logan
Zemma Stewart
Donald Armatrong
Emmet Uuehes
Edith Maxehman
Abraham Sinamos
Hennie Thomason
Louise Adams
Jack Amnstren
Leroy Tidwell
Miss Milledge
Spelling Wins and School Pride at Home Park
The seventh and eighth grades celebrate a successful project on the famous Battles of Georgia while younger pupils shine in reading. First graders impress the principal, inspiring the upper grades to improve. The ground grade A shows progress in spelling, and the eighth grade excels in arithmetic under Miss Henderson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Prinipal
Re~ Ceus
Boys win honors in spelling match at Leest
An exciting fifth grade spelling match at Leest pitted thirty-one girls against sixteen boys, with the boys winning. Winners were Raymond Jordan and Stella Shan non. The report highlights grade honors, attendance, and recent achievements across first to eighth grades, noting star performers and honor rolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Richardson
Raymond Jordan
Stella Shannon
Junaz
Ynera
Edgar Wilson
Elsie Almai Wah Colcord
Imelda Frank
Alma 1
Rose Haber
Evelyn McGahes
Se Nichols
Fay Pitty
Alie ‘Woodall
Eizabeth Wheeler
Mildred Irvan
Trittle
Usgal
Miss Milledge
Horace Echols
Rush Freeman
da Pruitt
Harrist Johnson
Marguerite Smith
Catherine Colb
Ildreg Ryan
Splendid Debate by Fifth Grade at Peeples School
Fifth graders at Peeples School staged a lively debate on the topic moving pictures do more harm than good. Sophine Meloy Vera Freeman Cathal Colling and Robert Colling spoke for the affirmative while FB W Satterwhite George Craigs and Lucile Ried argued the negative. Judges Margarite Lindsay Edwin Averett and Donald Burrtt ruled for the negative as the meeting closed with a class song.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cellent
Jmu
Robert Colling
Mee
FB. W. Satterwhite
Charloffeman
George Craigs
Lucile Ried
Margarite Lindsay
Edwin Verett
Donald Burrt
Boys Night School Busy With Exams In Past Week
The eighth grade shows strong interest in penmanship and improves marks. Willie Morgan led February with 96 percent average, while Perry Glass, Lawton Flournoy, and Sanford Busha were close behind. Attendance and deportment praised. seventh and sixth grades report exams and some absences. Horace Cagle ill. Current Events Club planned. several students named for upcoming items. Fourth grade spelling winner D Spivey. Foreign class regularity noted. Harry Allen Pearson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowe
Perry Glass
Lanford Busha
Willie Morgan
Lawton Flournoy
Sanford Busha
Willie
Henry Cleveland
Centrol
Horace Cagle
Harle Haynes
Tsudor Guld
Earl McGuire
Linneas
Spivey
Claes
Harry Allen Pearson
Stewart and Binns Win Speaking Honors at BHS
Victory at last for Boys' High School sports and activities. Stewart won first place and Binns second in the interscholastic declamatory contest held March 14, with both speakers expected to perform again in the final round. The article notes team improvements, a new pitcher prospect George Tiller, and upcoming prep league games and baseball activities at Boys' High.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Foreman
Donald Fraser
Marist College
Stewart
Binns
Bellingrath
Nichols
Atlanta
Schoo
George Tiller
Locust Grove
Litler
Hutter
Riverside
Inguard
Guy
Hushin
Brade
Abe
Local Preps Baseball Schedule Opens April 3
Local prep baseball league unveils a twelve game schedule for seven teams, with two new entrants Stone Mountain and Donald Fraser. Boys' High aims to defend its pennant as rivalries intensify through fixtures at Peacock Marist G M A Tech High and other venues across April and May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mal Neynolda
Ocal Prep
Stone Mountain
Donald Fraser
Boys’ High
Peacock
Marist
Tech High
Stone Mourtain
G. M. A. Tech
Heil
Mariat Ac Peacock
Donald Frager
G. M.A. Peacock
Donald Wraser
G. M
Boys High
Mardat
GM. A
G. M.A
A. Tech
Tech
Donald Prawer
Mariat
Ech High
Tech & Tam. A
Seminary Five Loses to Lucy Cobb in Athens
The Seminary five traveled to Athens on Saturday March 14 and fell 18 to 4 to Lucy Cobb. They have played seven games and have lost two, with the team practicing daily to avoid further defeats. Dorothy Webber led the squad as captain. Mrs Ward's pupils from Washington Seminary plan a recital at 8:16 p.m. on Saturday, March 31, inviting all to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ty Dorothy Webber
Ward
Washington Seminary
Athens
Wlach
Lucy Cobb
Seminary
Tms
Seventh Grade at Pryor School Wins Pansy Prize
School honor rolls list eighth grade stars led by Marion Maxwell and Catherine Dennington, seventh grade strong with Louise Kriess and Mamie Burton, sixth and lower grades noted. Spelling banner goes to seventh grade with 90.5 average. Mary Thomas moves away to Cedartown, Ga. Courtland Winn society held its monthly meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catherine Dennington
Alvin Buller
Lavada Grainger
Daisy McKenney
Erma Fischer
Marion Maxwell
Lovise Dean
Mamie Burton
Hannah Grossman
Louise Kriess
William Garvin
Dorothy Chrenshaw
Conner Kimball
Fanny Mae Cook
Neil Monroe
Maybelle Archibald
Emma Brantley
Willis
Louise Dennington
Kimball
Mary Thomas
Cedartown
Courtland
Louise Dean
Dance at Candy Pulling Delights Inman Park Pupils
Miss Graves visited primary classes Wednesday and gave a good report. The first A class led by McDamnel earned the best lesson with excellent work. Sixth grade honors went to Gracie Ledbetter Emma Lee Royal and George Bartlett, while several others made the honor roll. The fifth grade dance was the main attraction at the candy pulling day praised for good behavior and perfect weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Susie, Fincher
Zelema Sherill
Janice Wilson
Gregory Griggs
Muriel Perkins
Ralph Arnold
Afth
Honor Roll At Battle Hill School Celebrates Student Achievements
March news from Battle Hill reports many seventh and eighth graders on the honor roll after composing on famous Georgia battles. The school’s literary society showcased music contests, medal awards, and high averages, with teachers noting Mr Slaton’s recent visit and a cheerful, if rainy, reception. Mary Ellen Hornsby signs the piece.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battle Hill
Georgia
Resaca
Chickamauga
Kennesaw Mountain
Sherman
Atlanta
Tennessee
Hood
Melmer Moreland
Logise Smith
Herbert Sheats
Roger Jones
Nelmer Moreland
Mary Ellen Hornsby
Louise Smith
Adolph Donaldson
Hazel Toland
Nancy Trippe
Charles Mooney
Ruth Mulkey
Hoy Garrison
Lewis Wyatt
Hal Dobbs
Dorothy Philipps
Harold Jones
Luckie Pupils Practice for May Festival
A Luckie School note describes students preparing for a May festival with music from Miss Harraison including The Lass of Richmond Hill Kerry Dance and Cornish May Song. The piece mentions outdoor sports returning, a spelling match with listed participants, and praises janitor service by Austin and Corie.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Forest’ Smith
D. Morgan
May Allen
Blanché Paype
Gordon Richards
Kenneth Maner
Vernon Miller
Robert Padgett
Hazel Johnson
Omie Wallace
Austin
Corie
Marguerite Beauchamp
Speakers named for inter prep declamatory contest
Walter P. Binns and J. P. Stewart will represent Boys' High School in the inter prep declamatory contest to be held in April. Both have won many medals for speaking since entering the school.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WALTER _P. BINNS
J. P. Stewart
Scho
Fraser Pupils Become Members of Garden League
Fraser school news notes the seventh annual CCG Knight society event with strong speeches and medalists Sam Sinker Joseph Wells Florence Sanders Lettie Menhborn. two grades tie for attendance and Fraser signs 130 pupils to join the Home Garden league with free seed. upcoming vandy pulling features Fraser Pryor basketball game and Fraser baseball victory over Battle Hill with Walton Sheffield pitching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C.cg. Knight Society
Sam Sinker
Joseph Wells
Florence Sanders
Lettie Menhborn
Inet
Ban
Teepel
Wraser
Fraser
Pryor
Albert Voat
Frazer
Graser
Jer
Battle Hill Boys
Walton Sheffield
Sam Pasko
Hill Street girls win close game in basketball action
The Hill Street School girls defeat Bent street 15 to 13 in a tight basketball contest. Lois Kirkpatrick led at center with strong scoring support from Picky Hamilton and Maybelle Moss. Maybelle Moss named captain on re election while Lois Patrick as manager and Elsie Jett as second team captain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill Street School Literary and Debating Society
J. A. Moore
Edwin Willams
John Peacock
Harry Ajilon
Charlie Win‘buen
J.C. Shelor
Johnnie McMannon
Sir Moore
Leota Camp
Sarah Abelgon
Very McMichael
Morris Solloway
Guinn
Board of Education
Srammar
Wuld
Wayman Lacy
Georgia
Vail
Evrything
Venta
Benth Street Shiit
Lois Kirkpatrek
Hil
Gath Bret
Bame
Walker
Greemmar
Charlie Wineorn
Fifth Grade Spelling Leader at Formwalt School
Formwalt School reports show top performers in spelling across grades. Betsy Williams, Morton Cameron, and Kate Flynn lead fifth, seventh, and fourth grades with high averages. the school plans upcoming baseball games and a ner work sentence study on noun clauses. Christy Holmes signs off.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Formwalt School
Maggie ‘Williams
Grace Donehoo
Morton Cameron
Christy #Olines
Stanton Hale
Kate Flynn
Alice Holloman
Fain Abbot
Elizabeth Karze
Bennie Deshays
LouiseCarcoll
Meta Fitchett
Lewis Gate
Violet Rylander
Edward Wilder
Wilhelminiz
Kean
Rove Smith
Nelile May Fitchett
Sam Hannon
Ave Goldstone
Whitley Roberto
Reva Hansard
J.B. Walks
Louise Reeves
Irving Golagtone
Lena Levy
Ines Dean
Harold Baumrind
Maggie Williams
Brisbane Park
Normework
Formwah
Christy Holmes
Berry School Plans Fourteen-Week Summer Term in Georgia
Mount Berry Ga March 21 special The Berry school will run a fourteen weeks summer term from May 7 to August 14 An May 7 to time of examinations rural teachers will have prep courses Then seven weeks for farmers June 23 to August 14 Three conferences will accompany the session a two days conference for Sunday school workers a three days farmers conference and a two weeks boys conference for ages 12 to 16
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Berry
Berry School
Prominent Brunswick Citizen Suffers Stroke
Brunswick Ga March 21 Special Captain TP Newman one of Brunswick's oldest and most popular citizens lingers between life and death with grave fears for recovery He suffered a stroke of paralysis several nights ago and has not regained consciousness His physicians say he is in a serious condition Captain Newman is a member of the city council and has held many positions of honor and trust during his long residence here
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
TP. Newman
Newman
Newnan
Near Death After Fight With His Son in Georgia
Brunswick Ga March 11 Special As the result of a fight with his son about 18 Newt Black who resides near Brunswick is in a does hospital suffering from a ugly wound on the wrist inflicted by the son Since his confinement Black has been in serious condition suffering from loss of blood and has not been able to speak for Martfesters about te Azht It is understood however that the quarrel led to the fight and drawing the weapon caused the wound
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Newt Black
Black
Marist College Loses Two Stars In Pennant Battle
Marist College exits Prep Basketball after a loss to Boys High at the Atlanta Athletic Club ending a three-team tie. Seniors Shag Hubert and McCall leave Marist, with McCall likely to Georgia and Hubert undecided. Remaining players expected to return and improve next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Oberdorfer
Marist College
Marist
Boys’ High School
Atlanta Athletic Club
Boys' High
Donald Fraser
The
I High School
Marigt
Jla
Imany
Hubert
McCall
Cocke
Dodge
Jiarrison
Mucker” MicCall
McGall
Georgia
Thomasville Plans Return of Winter Resort Prestige
Thomasville Georgia residents and wealthy winter colony members led by Charles M. Chapin Edward Crozier and others plan to restore the town as a prime winter resort. They will seasonally operate the clubhouse improve facilities and keep golf links in top condition to attract visitors next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Charles M. Chapin
New York
Edward Crozier
Philadelphia
Thomasville Plants Tree From President
The tree sent by President Wilson to be planted in the courthouse yard arrived and was planted. A catalina tree five feet high in good condition stood in position in the hole dug for it by Miss May Hawthorne with dirt filled by M. M. Miller. A short address was given by Hon. W. I. Mack. The tree is formally named Woodrow Wilson and will have a name plate. Mrs Wilson’s tree has not arrived yet and will be placed near the president’s when it arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Wilson
Court Yard
May Hawthorne
M. M. Miller
Lion
W. I. Mactn
Woodrow Wilson
Jekyl visit makes Rockefeller well man
Brunswick Georgia March 21 Special William Rockefeller who stayed in a cottage on Jekyl Island all winter will remain there longer. Since arriving he has improved greatly in health and now takes short walks, enjoying outdoor exercise though still troubled by his throat and able to converse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
William Rockefeller
Jekyl Island
New York
Jekyl
Rockefeller
Sines
Dr Harris to Issue Volume on Pellagra
Brunswick Ga March 2 Special Dr Roy F Warris secretary of the state board of health who with his family has been on St Simons Island preparing to publish a valuable work on pellagra He has worked years and expects completion soon He disclaims originality saying the volume will compile the best authorities on the study and treatment of the disease
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brunswick
Roy F. Warris
Atlanta
State Board of Health
St. Simons Island
Harris
Thomasville City Court Faces Busy Week of Suits
Thomasville City Court has had a busy week with railroad damage suits. Tom Mitchell, colored, sued Atlantic Coast Line for logs severing his leg, awarded $2,000. Mrs. Hurst sued Atlanta Birmingham and Atlantic for injuries from falling over cage at railroad yard, consent verdict for $3,000. Other damages suits await trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomasville
Tom Mitchell
Atlantic Coast Line
Jackson Street
Hurst
Atlanta
Birmingham
Atlantic
Trestle blaze extinguished with minor damage
Bravewie Georgia March 21 train and bridge crews, aided by a passenger train, fought a fire on a large Altamaha river trestle yesterday afternoon. The blaze was put out without serious damage to the structure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bravewie
Georgia Coast and Piedmont
Altamaha River
Also Mentioned on This Page
PREP
Forrest
Ashby School
Home Park
Leest
Peeples
Stewart and
B.H.S
Seminary Five
Inman Park
Luckie
B. H.S
Garden League
Hill ST
DR. Harris
Damnerita Fervent Ad Ek
Etoaleme
Hhchiye
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!