Newspaper Page Text
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930.
o —— A———
F ¥ © “ ol PHONE T
~- e “:’(( i \ afli »
. WANT AD RATES
. 2Cents a Word
[ _Minimum chsege of 40 cents.
“‘“’" for three msertions, Seven
| {imes for the price of five in
!s?r(iom, Payable in aidvance.
[ Al discontinuances MUST be
jmédf‘ in person at the Banner
gerald office or by letter.
felephore discontinuances . are
yaiid.
"% AN\ ER-HERALD WANT
A% GET RESULTS
WANT AD 75
PHONE
’ FOR SALE
foR SALE—Blue Grass Lawn
Mowers, Garden Hose, Garden
and Farm Tools, Screen Wire
poors and Window Screens,
Door Sets, ete. Combat the fly
with Nilate, 25¢ size, 10e¢; 50e
size for 25c. We can save you
money on many items in hard
ware and groceries. R. F, Chris
tian jgc
'FER SALE—Dahiia Flowered Zin
nias, assorted and separate col
ors. Mrs. M. P. Broughton,
Phone 1808. ’ |
7OR SALE—Stove Wood. § 1,52,
and $3 for load delivered. Phone
969-W G m27p
FOR SALE—Excellent gas rang'e,‘
fefrigerator, gas and electric
two burner cookers, chiffonier. !
Leaving city. Less than half
price cash. Phone 1339, jlc]
— eTR ———
FOR SALE—Nine tubs blue|
French Hydrangeas, $3.00 each.]
(lara Matthews, Rt. 1. Athens,
Ga. Five miles out on. Hull
Road m27p
FOR SALE — Registered Jersey
cow: Hieress Noble’s Bessie No.
735043. four years old; fresh;
five gallons with good attention.
$150.00. Other cows for sale;
glso refrigerator, O. H. Brad
bury, Bogart, Ga. m26p
fOR ‘SALE—CoraI-colored (}ladi-'
oi, by Mrs, J. M. }[()dg'son,|
195 N. Milledge Avenue, Phonoi
1180 m2Bp |
oy FON BNESE !
FOR RENT—I 2 room house, desi
rable for chayter house.t P, O.
Po. Box 600, Athens, Ga. m26p
FOR RENT—Five room house onl
Normal Avenue. All modern
conveniences. $25 per month.!
J. L. McLeroy, Phone 7563-W: |
m26p i
FOR RENT-—June 1, small apart
ment. breakfast room, kitchen
nettes, sink. gas stove, bed room,'
connecting bath, private enrance.
Very reasonable. Phone 1027-J. |
g m27p |
FOR RENT—House on Dougherty
_Street. Phone 1769. m26e
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN—From my garage at
%8 Hill Street, doctor’s satchel
‘containing instruments. Also
tools. Reward for the return to
Dr. M. F. Matthews. m29p
LOST—Jersey cow ‘and yearling.
Cow dehorned; calf with white
stripe on face. Notify Mr.
Benton on Commerce Road.
L m27p
LOST—A pair of eye glasses,
létjv Saturday. Finder please
_@ll M. E. Shensky, 589-J, m26p
.~ . WANTED
WANTED — Competent = eolored
nurse, for immediate employ-
Lment. Phone 875, m2Te
. . DRESSMAKING
WANTFID-MB_V G. 8. T. C. grad
late in sewing, and winner of
three first prizes, sewing of all
kinds, especially chiffons, silks
and organdies. 135 North Hull
_Street, Phone 1634, m27¢
._;\I_A\_ILE HELP WANTED
WANTED—Farm hands for sev
eral months. Call P. Kendrick,
JQE'?.J_; m26p
READ
BANNER-HERALD
WANT ADS.
Marvelous ‘
Nancy Carroll
SWIFT, SPARKLING SONG-ROMANCE.
SWEETER THAN “SWEETIE”
“HONEY"’
"ANNUAL MEETING
“The Annual Meeting of the pol.
icyholders of the Southern Mutual
Insurance Company will be held
on Tuesday, June 3, 1930, at 11
A. M. in the office of the com
pany in. Athens, Ga.
. ANDREW C., ERWIN,
12¢. Secretary,
DR. C. 0. TURNER
Chiropractic
and Drugless Physician
Offices Over F. W.
Woolwerth Co.
GEORGIA MOTORS
INC., PHONE 741
Packard-Oakland-Pontiac
Dealer ;
Good Used Cars SSO and Up.
160-170 West Broad Street
Plumbing and Heating
ANDERSON
PLUMBING CO.
" Engineers and Contractors
140 West Claytom Street
Phone 1116 Athens, Ga.
esy » ;:‘/
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Tl
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; bt .
Ty
- H'f}
be A S
PHONE 1340
The Florence Co.
f RAILROAD |
SCHEDULES |
b
SEABOARD
arrival and Departure of Trains
Athens, Ga. |
To and From South and West
ARRIVE— ~DEPART
- Atlanta
-10:65 pm Birmingham 6:53 am
1:14 am Atlanta 4:45 am
10:50 am - Atlanta 5:16 pm
Atlanta. |
2:16 pm B’ham-Mem. 2:50 pm
To and From North and East
New York-Wash.
4:45 am Rich.-Norfolk 10:05 pm
New York-Wash,
6:563 am Richmond 1:00 am
New York-Wash.,
2:50 pm Rich.-Norfolk 2:156 pm
GAINESVILLE-MIDLCAND
. QCAEDTT RS
v . Leave Athens
No. 1 from ualnesvuoic 4:55 sm
No. 2 for Gainesville 7:45 am
Arrive Athens
No. 11 from Gainesville 10:00 am
No. 12 for Gainesville 10:45 am
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
TRAINS
Depart for Mucon 8:00 am
and 4.30 pm
Arrive from Macon 11:356 am
and 8:45 pm
GEO. BEELAND, C. A., Phone 640
W. 0. BOLTON, Agt.. Phone 1046
GEORGIA RAILROAD
SCHEDULES -
ARRIVE— —DEPART
51— 7:30 am p2—9:00 am
53—12:45 pm ' p4—1:40 pm
56— 3:00 pm x56—4:15 pm
57— 8:15 pm x58—9:00 pm
t—Trains marked (x) dc not run
on Sundav.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Lula-North-South
OEPART— —ARRYVE
7:26 am lu..
4:20 pm 8:61 o
JEO. B. MILLER, Com’l Agcat
Office: Pasgenger Station
© Phoune W 1 :
Dr. Lester Rumble
Endorses Negro
‘Ministers’ Institute
By REV., LESTER RUMBLE
Pastoc First Methodist Church
' The Pastors School for ecolored
ministers to be held at the Upion
Baptist Institute, corner Baxter
and Pope streets, Athens, Ga.,
June 9-20, 1930, is certainlv to be
commended. Similar schools are
being held every where by the
churches of hoth races, and from
these institutes ministers in the
field gather both inspiration and
information so: their tasks,
The school is also open to the
laymen of the Negro race. Ir
fact the school provides instruc
tion for “ministers who have had
little or no training for their
work: ministers who have had
theological training and who de
sire to review their studies and
‘get information fzom more recent
methods and thoughts and from
prominent speakers; ministers of
all demoninations; laymen and
women who desire to fit them
selves for more efficient Christi
an work.”
Proper recognitiod is given to
all who satisfactorily complete
courses outlined. Kxpenses con
nected with the school are nomi
nal, Personally, I wish to heart
ily endorse the school and wish
for it the full = cooperation of
all people in the community who
have any opportunity to encour
age its work.
i New Gillette Razor
| And Blade Free
| With Tube of
! Palmolive or Colgate’s
Shaving Cream—3s¢
]CITIZENS PHARMACY
Tirestone
. TIRES — TUBES
. C. A. Trussell Motor Co.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
I respectfully announce my can
didacy for re-election as Judge of
the Superior Courts of the West
ern Circuit, subject to the Demo
cratic Primery, and will appreei
‘ate your support.
BLANTON FORTSON.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
To the Public:
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of county
cgmmissioner of Clarke county in
the special election to be called
to fill the unexpired term of the
late Mr. Joseph M. Hodgson, and
I will also be a candidate in the
coming democratic primary.
Your vote and support will be
greatly appreciated.
R. M. (Ravmond) Todd.
FOR COMMISSIONER ;
At the request of many friends
and citizens of Clarke count{,‘ 1
have decided to enter the race™for
the unexpired term left vacant by
the death of Mr. J. M. Hodgson,
as one of the Commissioners of
l Nodags dilg [evenue ol saila CouLiy .
{ In this connection 1 wish to
| state that by reason of my ser
‘vice formerly as one of such Com
’missioners in this county, I am
| familiar with the duties of the
' office.
If elected T pledge my best ef
| forts for the interest of our county
| and its tax.payers, and will ap
| preciate the support that may he
given me by the tax-payers and
i my friends.
JAMES L. McLEROY.
i ANNOUNCEMENT
§ 1 respectfully announce myseli
as a candidate to fill the unex
,pired term of Mr. J. M. Hodgson
on the board of county commis
isioners in the special election set
;fm‘ May 30th next. I will greatly
i appreciate the supnort of the vot
lers of Clarke county who think
that I can be of service to the
county on this important board. .
C. M. STRAHAN.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
E News Of Athens Schools
ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL
The final dress parade of the
R. O. T. C. was held recently, and
thirty-two boys received certifi
cates for having completed the
three-year Junior R. 0. T. C.
work. The boys receiving certifi
cates are as follpws:
S. Williams, C. Eberhart, H.
Bell. W. Cauthen, F. Dillard, B.
Hines, H, Jockson, Jr., J. Scog
ging, B. Taylos, W. Abney, A.
Booth, T. Bowden, A, Bray C.
Broach, R. Chrizstian, E. Cooper,
R. Daniel, G. Fant, T. Hale, J.
W. Henry. N. Hodgson, B. Hud
son, C. Leathers, C. Nelms, D.
Payre, M. Tiopett, T. Todd, M.
Tucker, J. Wier, G. Williams, T.
Wilson, 8. Woods.
The sponsors we-e: Staff and
Colors, Mildred Ski *on; band.
Marv Nell Bryant; Company A.
Mary Bickerstaff; Company B.
Ethelyn Cook; Company C, Ag
nes Jarnagin.
The A and B sections of sec
ond year students have been
studying the “Newspaper” ir
English. Last week they publish
ed a class newspaper called:
“The Tattler”, containing most of
the departments found in a regu
lar newspaper. The staff consists
of the following: g
Editor-in-Chief, C: Whitehead;
Society Editor, M. E. Nix; Poe
try Editor, A. Jarnagin; Sports
editor, S. Bradberry; Joke editor,
J. Stewart; reporters, all stu
dents; printers, B. S. Brown nad
D. Grimes,. .
- *® ¥ %
The seventh period class ir
fourth year English, calling
themselves . “Shakespeare’s Fol
lowers”, have elected the follow
ing officers for their club:
President, Sam Crane; vice
president, Jack Proctor; secretary
and - treasurer, Nelle Tucker;
critic, Ralph Christian; librarian,
Margaret Epting; parliamentari
an, Nell Wood. ;
Their program for last Tuesday
was as follows:
Edgar A. Guest:
Life, M. Thomas; p o e m,
“Triends of the Living”, E. M.
Downs; poem: “Ole Mister Mule”,
Nell Wood; vocal solo: “Under
neath the Weeping Willow Tree”,
S. J. Sorrells: poem: “Life”, E.
Cook; moem: “Yes, My Dear”, H:
O’Farrell.
® & %
The Literary Societies of the
Senior English. class give inter
esting programs every Tuesday
and Thursday at their regulat
class periods in room 27.
* * *
Last week, the Authors’ Club
presented “A Study of Poetry and
Prose Writers”, with Harriet
Hodgson presiding. Dorothy
Lightfoot planned the program
on “Frank L. *Stfint:)n”.
The Impersonators’ Club pre
sented “Writers of the Nineteenth
Century,” Macaulay, Carlyle,
Longfellow, and Poe were the
writers discussed. Bill Cauthen
acted as chairman. With Lamar
Green leadine, “Real Literature”
was the next subject. Ned Hodg
son told what constitutes good
literature, while James Scoggins
gave a synopsis of Sabatini’s
“Carolinian”. . A literary quiz,
made up of stories and authors,
afforded much enjoyment. Fo:
making the highest score on the
quiz Malcolm Tippett received the
prize: An impromptu speech on
“The Life of Milton”.
The Eureka Literary Society
presented “Southern Poets” with
D. C. Fowler presiding. “A Liter
ary Contest” conducted by Eu
genia Whitehead, proved to be
very exciting. The contest con
sisted of: “Who Wrote?”, “Who
Said?”, and “Who Is?” The boys
contested with the egirls and won.
A KBO,
OCONEE STREET SCHOOL
A round-up of all little chil
dren, who are to enter school for
the first time in September, is
being made. They will be given
the required physical examination
at the school building next week.
Bill Eberhart, in Mrs. Allan’s
grade one, has been out all week
on account of illness.
His classmates hope that he
will soon be back at school. Thig
class has finished its Elson Read
er book one and is enjoying “Good
Reading.” Elizabeth Lord, one of
the little girls of the class is be
ing missed. She has moved te
College Avenue District.
Miss Ellice Woods' third grade
has thirty-six children belonging
Practically all of this number
entered last September and have
been very regular in attendance.
R R O B e L e
W
Nancy says “‘Twas fun to make ‘HONEY’!”
and we’'ll say “It’s a joy to see and hear it.”
vy f i P s
; : § “% f
' saemne. NANCY .' m |
O *fi By &
CARROLL | N b |
- QiGaramount Pictire, J e
The reading course has been com.
pleted and supplementary materi
al is being used.
A faculty meeting was held
Thursday at the school building
from two until three-thirty and
matters pertaining to the closing:
of school were discussed.
_ Most of the parents of the dis
trict are pleased with the -ental
books plan, which will provide
arithmetics, geographies and sup
plementary readers at a consid
erable saving.,
BARROW SCHOOL
Our school days are coming to
an end,
We have tried to grow big,
wise and good,
To grow big, we formed good
health habits. To grow wise, we
tried to learn our lessons. To
grow good, we t-ied to learn to
obey our parents and teachers
and to be kind to every one,
Sgcopd . Grade,
®
The fifth grade children are
sorry to have Sarah Payne absent
with a broken arm. We hope she
will be back to school Monday.
We miss Solene Bloodworth too.
She is out with measles, :
.l
The fourth grade childven arve
practicing for a Health play
which they expect to give at as
sembly pe:iod soon.
This week the physical exami
‘tion were held for the children
who expect to enter school in the
fall. Forty-nine were examined
and they ore looking forward to
being ~eady for entrance in Sep
tember.
- » -
The second grade are enjoyine
the study readers. They have
such nice stories in them.
COLLEGE AVENUE SCHOOL
The following pupils of College
Avenue School have neither been
absent nor tardy for the school
year 1929.30:
First B-1, Jack Ewing; First B-1,
George Grant; 2-A, Willlam Bran
denburg, Wallace Lester, Pau ine
Dickerson, Marianna Hawkes; 2-A,
Calvin Bridges:; 2-B, Hazel Leap
hart, Eudean Lee, Roy Woods,
Geraldine Wright; 4-A, James
Grant; 5.8, Ruth Hardigree, Parks
©Oliver; 5-A, James B. Bobo, Wil
mer Porterfield.
* * &
First Grade News !
~ We enjoy reading our new
books. We read a new book very{
quickly now. We are learning to
tell time.
5 % # v
We are sorry that Leroy Kyle's
mother died this week. We have
been made sad many times this |
year because of the death of so&
many of College Avenue School’si
friends. The little children who |
are to start to school next year |
have been examined this week. |
We will be glad to have these lit-f
tle folks in our school. We have
eight more days to finish up this[
vear’s work. We have read sev
enteen readers this year. We llkel
to read very much.
GEORGE EDWARDS, 2-A. |
% * %
3-A News
Just eight more days and school
will be out. Some of us will be
sorry, for we will miss our teach
er and playmates. Miss Birdl
prought the girls a new dodge |
ball, and the boys a new bat. {
MAUD TAPPAN.
LR |
We have been studying how to[
multiply by two numbers in arith.
metic, And in reading we are le
viewing.
ANNIE E. DREYER,
* L
We have some pretty {lowers Iu
our room. Our school will be out |
soon, and we will be so glad. ]
CHARLES RICE, 3-A. |
i e in s |
News From 5.8
We have had just lots of pretty
flowers this week. Larkspur,
roses, magnolia blossoms an?
many other fiowers.
We are reviewing for examina
tions and will take our first one
the last of next week. .
- Tuesday we were studying the
World War. We had a rcal gas
mask, a German lLelmet and also |
an. American he'met. ‘
v ML HA® IS |
. 0= i
Four-A News
We are reviewing in <«all our
studies this week; we are also
going to have examinations this
coming week.
Mrs. Tappan, our P.-T. A. pres-
ident, sent us some lovely flow.
ers., -
" Our school is going to be out
in a week and three more days.
Some are sad and some are glad.
GERALDINE THOMAS,
CHILDS STREET SCHOOL
The executive board of the Par
ent Teacher Association entertain
ed the teachers with a very lovely
luncheon on Thursday. The lunch
eon was served in the home econ
mies dining roem at the school.
Garden flowers, beautifully ar
ranged, were used on the table and
on the window sills. The table was
indeed . attractive with its flowers
and unshaded pink candles.
Seated at the cabie with the
teachers ‘were, Mrs. W. O.* Bolton,
retiring president so the P. T. A,
and Mrs. W, G. Cornet, president
elect.
When the delightful lunch, which
was servedq by the members of the
board themselves, was over Mrs.
Bolton thanked the teachers for
their cooperation during the year.
Miss Hillsman in reply, thanked
Mrs. Bolton for her help and ex
pressed regret that she wll not be
hack again next year. She ‘also
wis!}ed all success for the ¢hildren
zoing to high school.
This occasion was one which was
greatly enjoyeq by all who were
present. |
. "8 oo
. SC“,HOOL NEWS
Monday afternoon, May 26,
from 5 to 6 o'clock the Childs
Street' School P. T. A. will give the
graduating class of the school a
party at the school house- i
The classes of Childs Street
School are now having their ex
aminations. Martha Burch of room
8 made 100 on her history examin
ation.
The whole school sYmpathizes
with Boyce Wilder in the death of
his father, Sunday, May 18.
Tuesday afternoon, May 27, at
4 p. m. Childs Street School P. T.
EA. meets. At this time an exhibit
will be given of the work done by
the sixth grade sewing classes
and by the art and other classes.
Girls who have made dresses will
put on a fashion show to illus
trate styles for school wear and
play. Miss Crane, with the help of
a group of girls will give a health
play. We hope that all our parents
can see the work exhibited.
. s »
Attendance has been unusually
good for the past weéek. Miss
Mayne’'s room 11 agnin made 100
per cent for the third week in suc
ecssion. It is most unusual for a
grade to have such a record.
Much interest is shown in Mnr
Grier’ plans to have pupils rent
part of their books next year. It
will mean a saving of at least two
and half to three dollars per child
WASH TUBBS
T/ BOY, YMGETTIN'Y Y NES, SURELY Y KEEP NGOG, \ RECKONJTHERE:
g ./ WORRIED, | BETCHA| WE'VE GONE HUNDREDS O ISLANDS IN THE
LT gL MWE PASSED AT OLD| OVER 70 MILES. | PHILIPPINES, (F WE MISS ONE,
L "P\ ISLAND NESTIDDY | OH, DEAR! WHAT ) WE'RE BOUND TO W\T ANOTHER.
T W TH' FoG, SHALL WE DO? / : o D
4 ;2 gx ¥ : b b
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: ‘3& B NE: ey
} f§:s R\ "", A : 1y
Bt Ree es R :p uy a‘ g 0 &R
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Fie Bs i ""fi‘r“‘kw‘%:m_i‘( el 4o :" 2 P b ATy ‘,‘. *; ‘h,‘ ,\"::- ’:f;‘.:"‘:'. " “"-\.
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PR .. S _.:' A i“"i A G AR o -
;’N T iy, 01% ’(}d‘!x‘hu"axmn ¥fi HE SUN 1S ST,“ L HDDEN: Q” e
g % ,t ‘ "m E¥ THEIR SECOND DAY OUT,'ANDi
RTR R N g, ii S . \GBNY SEA 1S BLOWING UP, %
P A T et M T T LTTN e ev ey g
707/ \ HOPE THIS 1 WiSH. YKNOW WOT | THINK, | WELL, BETWEEN YoUY =)}
DOLSN'T GET WE'D NEVER | [ EASY? | THINK WE'RE | AND ME, PODNER, 4
“, -\ ANY WORSE, STARTED OUT. | /GOIN' EAST INSTEAD OF [ I'M ALL MIXED UP.
14 73\ OR WE'LL NEVER NORTH. VESSIR, WE | ONE MINUTEIT |
h% ‘ GET THERE. i BEEN KECPIN' THIS SEEMS WE'RE :
1§ — Ssd 2 WIND 10 QUR BACKS, /) HEADED NORTH—
e/ LT Y AN' | THINK \T'S A THE NEXT MINUTE,
sk e s S . SOUTH, 7
NB¢ Mo, S 5 s rfiw ioy C‘HAM(:ED:.‘A/ Lo e
;":‘. : ] ?"L"?:i. ~“ ;,’ -; o 3 wfir‘"f\ i"”: ;:‘\ (
[ s, @) i ) G i . WIS ‘ |
2N GO O 'w;' ~'._.M‘g' SPt oo g A ‘\_y
¥Rk C «m N e
. e \(’\ \\ v i =‘L A ; ";';\ »”:s ~ “\v Q\/ [2/‘\l.'/ J
I\ = o A ¢ ”/{f',i'fiffi:;’ 0, Q : Mg :
g e ; ok XS %) \\ N 2
D Ly, V) N
EEJowARD DUSK THEY MUST BAIL WATER CON- /Vo L R TR, |
TINUALLY, THE SEA BECOMES REALLY DANGEROUS) B/ / & %‘é:fg mpitdbelm Al
PALACE
Extraordinary Special
Thursday ‘
and Friday
in the sixth and seventh grades
and at the same time will give the
pupils twice or three times as
much reading matter. So far only
ten parents have expressed a de
sire to buy rather than to . rent
thesg texts. : .
We have missed Miss MeNeill
who was called to her home in
Greenville, South Carolinn by the
illness in her family, ;
CHASE STREET SCHOOL
1-A News
Charles O’'Neal has bheen ont
two weeks, as he was very sick.
We hope he will return soon. We
are sorry that John Robert ey
has moved away. :
We are glad to have Arren
Thompson and Lonnie Holmes
back in school. Edna Hill has re
turned after having been out with
measles. 4
Sidney Thomas, Jimmy. . Story
and Jean Meyers have not been
tardy or absent this year. s
The following have mnot been
absent or tardy since Christmas:
Marion Matthews, Mary Aghes
Carter, Martha Patat, Glenn
Payne, Adell Strickland, James
Kenny, and Loy Prickett, Jr,
'k & B
News From I.A
We are busy learning our pieces
for the last day of school.
Lamar Pittard, Curtis Bray,
Henry Crowe, Annie Grace Meis
ter; Bobbie Meister, Evelyn Bow
den, Russeum Christopher, Henry
Dottery, Glenn Davison, Annie
Ruth Dixon, Willie Fred Nelms,
Larry Kirk, Mildred Simmons,
Lydia Bray, Bennic Joe Littleton,
Sarah K. Mills, Corlie Harrison,
Claude Bagwell, Leon Hubbard,
Leroy Lewis—all of these children
have attained distinction in spo
ken English,
We wrote our. first letter for
Mrs. Walker yesterday.
%x x %
2.A News
Miss Mary Leu brought us some
new arithmetic books last week
and we have read to nage 56. We
like them. The Chase Street
School mothers gave our teachers
a party Tuesday at school, All
the teachers dressed up and look
ed pretty.
GARNETT PRICKETT. |
*% & ‘
3-A News
Geno Ferrante has returned
from a visit" to his grandmother
in Connecticut. ;
Qur grade has read nine books
this yvear, besides our paper, Our
Weekly Reader. i '
Our mothers of Chase Street
School gave the teachers of Chase
Street School a lovely luncheon.
The teachers enjoyed.
Something’s Gone Wrong
PAGE FIVE
News From 48~ =
We have finished our - Health
Habit Serapbook and Mrs. La-
Boon put the best ones on *”"
board. She put Selma Epps’, Dore
othy Davis’ and Janette liams’
books on the board. e
We have had Arithmetic and
Langugae test this week. The two
fourth grades are having the same |
test to see which ones can have
the best marks. ’ L
Miss Lester’s grade has finish
ed their Open Road to Readin o
Readers and they have loaned
them to us to read as much as we
can before school closes. Now,
isn’t that a lovely thing to do. %
JANETTE WILLIAMS.
* % ’%‘
News From 5-A ‘:fi
We are so busy finishing up thag
vear’s work that we do not have
nuch time for anything but work.
We have finished our final Lan
guage examination and made
faigly good marks. Frances Wal-f%g
ters made the highest mark in
the class. 9 s
Our room is decorated with Eff
beautiful border of swans and wa-.
ter lilies. We enjoyed a vigit_to
Miss Foster’s third grade to't'l
their lovely rock garden on the
sand table. f -
Work! Work all the day, A
Work! Work with little play
is necessary to us all to get pro
moted. 1 g
i CORINNE LORD,
News Editor 5-A. @
[ S T — 2
. %
Dan G. Bickers Has
. .
Gained Prominence
‘As A Poet-Author
In one of the latest and most
unusual American anthologies,
Vincent G. Burns’ “The Red
Harvest: The Poets’ C:y for
Peace”, there is a poem, “Keep
ing the Peace,” by D. G. Bick
ers, formerly of Athéns, now of
Savannah—author of' the daily
Thousand and One Verses About
Georgia This is the seventh nr
eighth national ecollection of the
poems of contempor-ary = writers
of poetry in which the work of
the former Athens rnewspaper
man is featured. He is auth«e)\',
of one rather pretentious volume
and of several smaller’ books and
brochures of verse. In at least
two of the books by Georgia edu
cators and critics his ‘work as a
“newspaper poet” has been in.
cluded and an anthology publish
ed in California this month Ye*a
him as among the pogts of this
period. gl o
By CRANE