The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-11-10
BE ONLY TWO MORE
GAMES IN DAWSON
AMERICUS WILL PLAY FRI
DAY, AND BLAKELY ON 20TH.
OTHER SCHOOL NEWS.

Mr.. Monts announced the game
which was played with Cordele Fri
day and urged all to support the team.
There will be only two more games
played in Dawson this season-Amer-
Iicus on Friday, the 18th, and Blakely
on Friday, the 10th. These games are
predicted to be the best OF the season.
Will you fail to see them? Surely not.
Come on out we need your moral
support as we'll as your financial sup
port. Be there and watch our boys
win. They are capable. The Dawson
high school football team is the best
in the Southwest Georgia Conference.
Will the public support them?
By Charles Owens, Reporter.
An occasion anticipated by the stu
dent body is the chapel exercises held
daily at 1880 o'clock. An invitation
is extended to the public to attend
these beneficial exercises under the
supervision Of Miss Swain and Mrs.
Horsley. The music is excellent. On
Monday an enjoyable number was
rendered by the junior class. Tuesday
the third grade OF the grammar school
gave a song. On Wednesday there
were two enjoyable musical numbers
rendered, one being when Johnny
Comes Marching Home" by the
fourth garde There is male quartet
composed OF senior boys-Charlie
Lewis, Charles Owens, Jim Hill Nc
Chung and Tom Edwards. This quar-
tette (they call themselves the Tin
Can Quartette'O amused the audience
with their song, The Bull Dog on
the Bank" When the chorus was
reached the four skipped gracefully
over the rostrum displaying their new
fantastic steps. Their audience was
most generous, giving them an encore,
but they failed to respond.
Senior Notes by Louise Bridges.
If one had been adjacent to the SEN
iors' door Wednesday he would prob
ably have heard the announcement
whispered that visitor was approach
ing. Surely your curiosity is aroused
to know who this visitor was. 1t was
Dr. Lamar, their first visitor. The
seniors deemed it a privilege to have
had him present, and only wish that
he, the other members of the board
and the parents would visit them and
see the rapid progress they are max
ing.
Junior Notes by Margaret Lassiter.
An impromptu program surprised
the junior class Friday. Short literary
quotations were given by each mem
Der OF the class. Marie Saliba told the
Value of a Smile" We all resolved
then and there to greet the faculty
with a bright smile-that is, until the
reports are given out again. Debate:
Resolved, That a Ford Is More I'm
portant Than Mich Cow" Affirma-
tive, Louise Upshaw and Hill Cocker
negative, Eddie Mcdaniel and Ansel
Lee. A song by Eva Waters, Annie
Herman, Ella Frances Jones and Mar
garet Lassiter concluded the program.
Sophomore Notes by Hugh Lee.
The sophomore literary society met
Friday and enjoyed an interesting pro-
gram. A mock faculty was represented
by Mamie l.. Leverette as Miss Jor-
dan; Marjorie Spann as Miss Swain;
Ruth Roberts as Miss Butler Minor
Lewis as Mr.. Tolleson; Clayton
Owens as Mr.. Morgan Murray Lee
as Mr.. Monts. A spelling match con-
cluded the program.
Freshman Notes by Lucy Woods.
The freshmen literary society pro-
gram for November 9th was very in
teresting, and some splendid talent
was shown. After the roll call the fol-
lowing program was given Recitation
by Miss Swain; song by Hill Peddy
and Fannie Alexander; The Value OF
Curly Hair" by F. c. Sluder, who is
an authority on the subject. The fresh
men are enjoying the special programs
in chapel and hope these programs
will continue. They are breathing cas-
lily since the week of tests, and are
taking up the years work with re-
newed interest.