The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-30

| TINS paltry sum is requested so tnat
the debts incurred by the said glee
club such as purchasing grips, pipes,
white trousers; hats and hricks~used
! in the entertainment last week, can
be cancelled
Art. u. We bequeath to the fac
ulry of the High school our generosi-
ty; also the following items which
have accumulated to the estate of
our class by appropriation, gifts pro
CARNATIONS; thefts; and donations
The following go to the faculty col
lectively
Section a. Three Hundred Ninety
| Nine and one-third, two inch pencil
sutbs stolen fro InSarah Hyde by En-
nest Taylor and donated to the gen
eral esta te by said thief.
Section b. Fifteen handkerchefs,
three mill-dewed, four worn out, and
seventeen all spotted up with ink, be-
longing to Florence Allen before they
were appropriated to the estate by
proclamation of Willie Belle Todd,
class treasurer.
Section c. Twenty three second
handed chewing gun wads The said
gum will be found on the undersde
of Frances Winfree's desk.
Section d. We give and bequeath
very gladly to this our good and faith
full facult y, the love of all their flu
ture students.
Art 49,. We give and bequeath to
the students of Cordele High school
for 1917-l8 nine long hard months
work
Art IA. The following are by spe-
cial request:
Sec. a. .Ianie Mathews wills her
brown school skirt to Ruth Scandrett.
Cats have nine lives-so has the skirt.
jamie hopes this is its ninth as she
doesn't know how old it is.
Sec. b. Willie Belle solemnly wills
her mathematical ingenuity to every
member of the Junior class, as it is
large enough for them all.
| Sec. C. Frances wills her astound-
ing timidity to FauStelle Williams,
her vanity box to Clara Mere; we tried
to get her to will her surplus weight
to Dick, but in vain.
Sec. d. Mary leaves her beautiful,
radiant, beaming and everlasting
smile to Emma Maddox.
Sec. e. Ernest Wills and bequeaths
his place on the basket ball team to
Robert Harris under these conditions:
T. He must grow one fott and six
inches during the summer.
2. He must double his weight by
next fall
3. He must be approved by every
one, faculty and all.
Sec. f. Sarah wills her place as
pianist in chapel to the person who
is capable of holding the position with
as much ease as she has
Sec. G. Florence very reluctantly
leaves to any one who will accept,
the things that never have been tho't
of being wiled, the things that never
will be tho't of being willed, and the
ones that ought not to be willed. She
wanted to will her poetical genius but
we persuaded her to keep il as she
draws right we'll
Va 1naNnS pptp all
his late hours both of study and pleas
ure.
Art IS. The following items are
left collectively to the Junior class.
Sec. a. Our senior dignity.
Sec b. Our seats in chapel. May
they occupy them as regularly and
promptly as we have.
Sec. c. The space in which our
minds have thought and acted, Find
it.
Sec. d. Several pieces of old UNI
brellas along with several Old hats
which have been left in our cloak
room.
sec. t. NJuI NllVhllo'iF i''boA'''NA+
May they do as much work in it as
we have.
Sec. f. Last fall we leave to them
several old lunches brought many
months ago which have been forgot
ten by some one.
Art. Is. The following items are
willed to individuals-not freely but
, by force. we will
Sec a To Smitt, Taylor's art of
argument; not his beauty although
Smitt may ned it badly
Sec. b. To Howard Conner We
scribes gift of CAB. With these new
reinforcements we expect to hear
/ more of Howard.
Sec. c. To Emily Webster Sarah
. Eyde's Bluff. Seek and We shall find.
! Sec. ii. To Clara Mere, JAMES Ion
I gitude-not latitude,
Sec. @. TO any one. Mary's method
: uF spouing teachers. Apply early and
tbn rlSh