The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-09
J. GORDON HOLT, Editor,

]. GORDON HOLT, Editor.
cans. and popcorn were on sale.
F., Chcro-co!a was served and seemed to
be a popular beverage.
Young Mr. Mann. OF Fitzgerald,
gave an interesting demonstration
Of his ability a ; a sleight-ot-hand per-
former. He was Immediately follow
ed by spirited voting contest on a
cake. Miss Pearl George won the
cake by receiving majority of votes.
Her closest contestant was Miss Eu-
ia Evans who was only l25 votes be-
hind her when the rice closed.
The bonfire was a popular feature
! on account OF the cool weather, and
the picturesque figures in masquerade
moved through the crowd making fun
for themselves and others
The Hermes Literary Society and
the teachers extends their thanks to
the patrons and friends who assisted
so generously i'll making this occasion
a success. The sum realized was
S46.94 which will be spent for the
benefit Of the school.
There has been arranged a system
by which pupils may win for them
selves credit in their work and at
tendance if they SO desire. 1t is hoped
that the parents will cooperate with
students and teachers by aiding as far
as possible their children in placing
their names on this roll Each pupil
who is present every day in the
month and not tardy at all and makes
90 per cent or above on all subjects
taken will be counted "Star" pupil
Those who make 80 per cent or above
on all subjects, and perfect attend
ancc with no tardies will be counted
Honor Roll" pupils The following
is list for the first month:
| Star Pupils
| First Grade-Ruby Pipkin.
| Second Grade-Hollis Maddox
| Honor Roll
First Grade-Bernice Louthan.
Lila May latch.
Second Grade-Marvin George.
|, Firth Grade-Agnes Louthan.
Sixth Grade-Lillian Walker
, Ruby Swanson.
Contributed
F. S.-What is the matter with the
other grades that are not represent
ed on this roll? Little Lynnwood
people, you had better get busy this
@1nonth and let us hear from you
+s-aA<
The first teachers institute of the
year was held last Saturday at the
Public Library. Nearly all of the
teachers were present, and the meet
ing was made very interesting to all.
Prof. Billiard mentioned then that he
did not wish to make his institute
meetings matter of compulsion, but
that it was his desire to make it a
! source Of pleasure and instruction, so
much so that if teacher cared to
gain something that is valuable in his
profession, he would see the neces-
sity of regular attendance. From the
program outlined for the next meet
ing it promises to be the best insti-
tute ever given in the county. /
hoped to have complete list of the
county teachers and the name of their
school ready for this issue, but have
| failed to get the list so far The fol-
lowing are names Of the greaer num-
I Der OF our teachers:
Lynnwood-Prof. T. J. Henderson,
Principal; Mrs. J. H. Billiard, Miss
Mae Schaffer, Miss Ida Mcmillan.
| Ashton-Prof. J. G. Holt, Princi-
pal; Miss Melcina Boney, Miss
Blondine Wiibanks.
| Union-Mrs. Leon Harrell, Prin-
cipal, Miss Ethel Mayo.
| Cotton Mill-Rev. c. A. Cozart.
Principal; Mrs. T. J. Henderson, Miss
White
! Roanoke-Miss Jessie Lea Rogers,
Principal.
Emory-Prof Smith, Principal,
Miss Alberson.
Crisp-Prof. f. A. Hogan, Princi
pal; Mrs. J, c. Williams.
Vaughn Taylor-Pfof. D. r. Brock,
Principal.
Lake View-Prof. Schiller, Princi
pal; Miss Loucile Thomaston.
lrwin-Miss GLADDEN., Principal.
Englewood-Miss Bertha Balien
ger Principal.