Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, APRIL 7, 1935.
NEWS s SCHOOLS
Childs Street School
Sixth Grade, Room 1
Friday our class gave a party in
our room with the dollar we won at
the P.-T. A. We are having a re
view in arithmetic, and Friday we
had a test on percentage. Wednes
day, in art we drew and painted
pirds. They were very attractive.
in history we are studying about
Columbus and his discoveries. We
find this very interesting. We are
also finding information about
other famous explorers. We have
spring holidays this week.
MARY JANE ADAMS
DOUGLAS KIRK.
sixth Grade, Room 2
This week has passed very quick
]y but has been very pleasant. In
English we have been ‘studying
about John Muir, algo about na
ture, which we find very interest
ing. In geography we are study
ing about France and her posses
sions. We are going to spring a
spring edition of our newspaper,
and we hope to start working on it
in a few days. Several pupils in
our room have been working on
maps of Clarke county.
FRANCES DEMPSEY
JULIAN MILLER.
Sixth Grade, Room 3
We are glad that spring is here,
with all its beautiful trees, plants
and flowers, In English for Fri
day we had to write poems. They
were all very good. In health we
are studying the temperature of
the school room. We made a téem
perature chart on the board. We
are supposed to kéep the tempera
ture of the room from 68 to 70
degrees.
LUNETTE OLDHAM.
Sixth Grade, Room 4
Every morning we have someone
to say the prayer we published in
last Sunday’s Banner-Herald. Glor
ia Grummon and Mell Rose Parr
get up a program each morning.
They get songs for the class to
sing, certain people to read poems
and a certain person to lead the
prayer. We are working on our
note books for the exhibit in May,
As soon as one dental certificate
is brought in, Room 4 will be a
hundred per cent. If all certifi
cates are in by spring holidays we
will get out early. We miss Gil
mer Christian, who is ill
WILLIAM HUFF -
CHARLOTTE IVERSON.
Sixth Grade, Room 5
Our room wrote a letter to Estel
le Watson who is sick. We hope
she will soon be well and able to
come back to school. In sewing
we have started on our aprons
which is the last thing we have to
make. Our arithmetic has been
about fractions. In the paper we
read about a little girl who is sick
and cannot ge to school and would
like to have some boeks to look
at, so we are making a serap book
of spring things to send to her.
We have a new pupll in our«room
whose name is W. D. Whitman.
JOHN 808 JONES
ANNIE GRACE MEISTER
Seventh Grade News
“April Food Day” was a jolly one
for Childs Street school. The
seniors of Athens High came over
to our school and paraded around
every room in our school. Some
of the girls were dressed in very
small children’s clothes and some
of the boys had on dresses. We
had a nice time.
The hoys have much fun with in
door ball. They play most every
day. Room 6 played Room 8 last
week, Wednesday we got our re
port cards and most of them were
nice ones, but what we are think
ing of now, mostly, is that we have
only nine more weeks to go to
school. © Then school will be out
and we will have three months in
which we can play and enjoy our
vaction. ‘As Room 11 is studying
Sweden, Room 9 was invited to come
into their room where they were
shown some interesting pictures
about Sweden.
A half holiday has been promised
to the room getting all of its den-l
tal certificates first. Every room
wants to win. Thursday Miss
Pattie played a new game with anl
the girls who wanted to play. The
game as like this: Miss Pattie
stood a good many feet away from |
the girls that were playing. Thenl
each girl got her a partner and‘
lined up, It was a race, but not
running,. We had to hop on one
foot, touch Miss Pattie’s hand, then
hop back and the next two would
hop, and so om until everyone had
jumped. We had a let of fun. |
The boys in Room 7 brought
some tadpole eggs to school for
their room to watch. The boys in
Room 7 algp took a hike last Sat
urday. We will all be glad when
We take our spring rolidays, which
Will not be far off. Some of us
think the new subject we have
taken up in English is going to
be hard. Others do not. “Tense”
Is the subjeet.
Editor, Seventh Grade.
Sl T
e —————
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Opportunity School
iy isr LSI R
e e e
We have organized two baseball
teams. Two for the meorning and
‘ne for the afternoon. John Webb
and Telford Burns are the captains
of the morning teams. Wesley
Adair is the captain of the after-
Noon team. Telford Burns team
Won the first game. The winning
Morning team will meet the after
hoon team on Weanesday after
oon to decide which is the better.
The losing team will give the win-
Ting team a picnie. We practice
‘Very day and sure do have fun.
We have three new pupils this
Week, Louise Bates, Christine Pat-
Chase Street School
First Grade
We like April, and we had a
good time on “April Food Day."—
Todd Davis.
I like my new reading book. We
are reading about Betty and Bob,
I know my spelling every day.—
Lillian Driskell, :
We are building a house. We
are going to have four rooms in
our house.—Betty Moseman.
We are making a farm and read
ing about the farmer. He brings
us good food.—Edward Edge.
Second Grade
Mrs. Sam Pinson gave our class
a nice surprise. We had chocolate
rabbits. We have kept some pussy
willows in a vase in owr room for
two weeks., Friday we noticed a
green leaf at the top. We took
it out of the case and found many
little roots at the bottom. We
planted one in our school flower
garden. Mrs. Frank Allgood brought
our grade a case of pretty iris and
a large box of crackers and candy
rabbits.
JERLINE JORDAN, 1
S
Third Grade |
Spring is the most delightful sea
son of the year. The birds are
coming back and you can see flocks
of ducks and geese in the sky.
They are seven big bird roads in
our country, We must do all we
can to take care of the birds. Our
room looks gay with the pictures!
of bright flowers and birds we ha.ve]
drawn. ]
MARY ANN DOOLITTLE.
Fourth Grade
We had a Kkite, contest last week.
We had seven kites. Christine Pen
nock’s was voted the most original.
It was decorated with Dutch fig
ures. It was hard to decide which
kite went the highest so Mrs. La-
Boon gave picture show tickets to
Tom Hunter, Tommie Smith, Chris
tine Pennock, Thurston Strickland
and J. C. Wade,
FRANK LEWIS.
Fifth Grade
The two fifth grades set asidel‘
last Monday as Bird Day. Our‘
rooms were decorated with draw
ings of birds and bird houses. We
invited the third and fourth grades
in to see our rooms and some of
the children told about the birds
we had drawn. He had five bird
houses. The boys who made them
are James Williams, Adelel Strick
land, J. G. Shaw, Cloyce LaCount,
and Thomas McGahee. James
Williams’ was voted the best, Sev
eral of the children wrote poems
about birds and springtime. This
one was written by Woodson Ash
ford:
“Springtime 1n Georgia”
Wihen it's Springtime in Georgia,
And the fields are being plowed,
1 feel so very happy
That I almost laugh out lpud.
I look up in the green tree,
And to my utmost glee,
A robin and a brown thrush
Are singing songs to me,
1 walk out in the green woods,
And when I look around,
A million little flowers
Are peeping from the ground,
I look up in the tall trees,
And then I'm full of cheer,
At last my little feathered friends
At last Springtime is here,
College Avenue School 1
e et St o i Gmmermce
FIRST GRADE i
Tl.e first grade children are
making gardens. Frances Fields,!
Luke Vandiver and Harold Rice
are growing corn, tomatoes, pota
toés and melons. Joyce Martin and
Frances Clark have flower gar
dens of ragged tobins, lilies, zin
nias and poppies. |
' SECOND GRADE
Our class and Miss Mathis’ third
grade are giving a radio program
Monday night. We will sing songs
for you and give a play about
spring. After this, Mother Goose
will take you to Healthland for
songg and poems.
FOURTH GRADE '
We have completed our imagi
mary tour of gthe Meditékranean
lands and hope to land in New |
York Monday. We are sailing on{
the Columbus and it will take us!
seven days to cross the Atlantic. |
We are glad to have Ruth Dan
jels from Lakeland, Fla., and Ma
belle Taylor in our room. We are
looking forward to having Mary
Ann Whitehead back with ug Mon
iday. She has been absént because
of measles,
: s
l FIFTH GRADE
A group of boys in our room are
making a colonial mansion. On
{our trip two weeks ago we decided
lto make our mansion like the home
of Henry W. Grady, on Frince
avenue. Another group is making
a stage coach, to represent one of
the early ways of transportation
in Georgia. Different groups of
girls are drawing early scenes from
our study of Georgia.
We enjoyed the radio program, to
‘We enjoyed the radio program, to
be given over WTFI Monday night
iby the second and third grades,
which was given at the school Fri
iday.
ity
iteflon and Joe Pitner. We are glad
to have them join us and we hope
{to have more each day.
. MARGARET FULLER.
Barrow Street School
First Grade
~ We went to the chicken show
down at the university. We saw
many, many baby chicks. Some
were yellow, some green, some red,
some purple, some black and some
orange. We saw baby ducks and
ten baby rabbits. The father and
mother rabbit were there too.
Many, many eggs were there and
some were dyed for Easter. We
were glad to see Ducky Lucky,
Turkey Lurkey, Goosey Goosey,
Henry Penny and Chicken Little
all there. We saw one guinea and
one white pigeon.
Second Grade
The second grade went for a
walk and found some clay. When
we came home we made some clay
bowls. We had read a story in
our Elson about the first dishes
and how they were made so we
wanted to see if we could make
some,
Third Grade
We are glad to have Dorothy
Floyd back with us. She has been
out four weeks. We made our Hol
land booklets April 3. We divided
our class into eight groups, and
each group fixed a scene on the
sandtable about the Dutch Twins.
Scene I, Going Milking; Scene 11,
In the Pasture; Scene 111, Scaring
the Geese; Scene IV, Going Home
From Pasture; Scene V, Churning;
Scene VI, Going to Meet Grandma;
Scene VII, A Peep Into The Bask
et; Scene VIII, The Promise. We
enjoy fixing our sandtable.
Fourth Grade
We are studying about Italy.l
Italy is a nice country. Mount Ves
uvius is a volcano. Monte Vesuv
ius is in Italy. W like studying
about the Mediterranean land. We
are studying about the ruins of
Pompeii in Italy. We are studying
about a little Italian girl. We will
have holidays this week. We will
have three spring holidays. Wl
will like the holidays very much.
MACK POWELL
LEONARD PALMISANO.
Fifth Grade
Our Georgia history is very #n
teresting. Our first railroads ran
through Savannah, Macon, Augus
ta, Athens, Madison and Eatonton.
Some towns objected to the roads
because the train might run over'
‘the children or frighten the horses.
So the roads had to be put about
‘a mile and a half from the town.
‘VVe have studied about the early
farmer and their ways of living.
They worked hard and then enjoy
ed themselves too. Sometimes they
had corn shuckings. That is when
a farmer invited his. friends -to
come to his house one night to
shuck corn. The corn was put in
ten piles, and they chose sides to
see which could finish first. In
this way the corn was shucked and
the people had a good time.
F‘IGENE WALTON.,
M
eiot it Ait
Oconee Street School
Sttt gttt
Kindergarten *
The Kkindergarten children en
joyed playing over the radio. Now
they are looking forward to being
on the P.-T. A, program on
Tuesday .
First Grade
l On Tuesday, Betty Finger in«
| vited Mrs. Chandler’'s first grade
to go to her house to see her rab
bits and other pets. When they
got there Betty's mother surprised
them with a real party. All the
children had a lovely time and
enjoyed the games and refresh
ments so much.
Second Grade
The second grade of Oconeg
street school has just finished
their play about the “Care of the
Teeth.” We learned how to clean
our teeth, the right foods to eat
to keep them in good condition,
and we are very proud to say that
we are one hundred percent den
tal corrections.
. Third Grade
We are going to have spring
holidays this week, and we Wwill
Jhave good times playing ball,
fishing, and flying kites, We made
some kites at school and flew
them on' the way home. The
children in Holland fly kites, for
ithe wind blows there most of the
Itlme. We have a pot of pretty
pink tulips in our room. We think
they came across the ocean from
Holland.
Fourth Grade
In geography the fourth grade
is taking an imaginary trip across
the United States. They leéft New
York by automobile and will go
by Trenton, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, Chicago and many other
large and interesting cities. They
lhave learned to read maps by
using the “key” and to measure
distance. They are planning on
having a very enjoyable and in
teresting trip. They have found
that they will travel about 3,200
; miles and much more if they visit
other cities and parks on their
lroute to San Francisco. They are
studying many interesting things
about the early history of some oft
the cities they will wvisit, espec
jally New York and and Phila
delphia, bringing in the Dutch
and Quakers and the life of Wil-‘
liam Penn. 1
Fifth Grade
Our study of Georgia has been
very interesting. We have learned
things about our state. The boys
are having a great time playing
basebail. We would enjoy playing
the boys of other schools some
times, .. _ a;m.ssalsssls
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
THREE STATE PARKS
- COMPLETED BY GCC
Costs of Projects Estimat
ed to Have Exceeded One
Million Dollars
ATLANTA — (® — Three
state parks created at a cost esti
mated to exceed $1,000,000 have
recently been completed in. Gecr
gia by the civilian conservation
corps and are ready for public in
spection.
' They are the Indian Springs
historical park, the Alexander H.
Stephens Menorial park, and the
Vogel recreational park.
Contracts {for concessions at
each of them are to be let by the
state commission of forestry and
geology at the board's quarterly
meeting in Atlanta next Tuesday,
it was announced by B. M. Lufbur
row, state forester,
Estimating the combined pro
jects to cost more than $1,000,000
Lufborrow said this included ma
terials and expenses of the CCC
camps.
A museum houses relics of the
Creek Indian Tribe, who formerly
occupied the region, at the Indian
Springs park in central Georgia.
Originally 1,000 acres remained in
public ownership after the Creeks
vacated this territory following the
signing of a treaty in 1801. The
acreage was sold down to ten acres,
however, and later cidizens bought
in 162 acres which they donated to
the state.
Civilian Conservation Clorps men
have been encamped at Indian
Springs for almost two years,
building trails, walk-ways, mus
eum, casino, pavillion and auditor
ium.
The memorial park at Crawford
ville, Ga., was constructed in mem
ory of Alexander H. Stephens, vice
president of the Confederacy. It
surrounds his home, which was
completely restored. Ih recondi
tioning the old plantation home
known as “Liberty Hall,” the CCC
restored the slave quarters and a
small plant where Stephens gene
rated his own gas for lighting pur
poses.
This property was donated to the
state of Georgia by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. On
a 172-acre tract adjoining the main
‘home site trails were laid out, a
swimming pool put in and bath
houses erected.
Much effort was spent on the
Vogel recreational park which is
located in Union county at Neal's
Gap., This 257-acre place was
donated to the state by Fred Vogel,
jr., of Milwaukee, Wis.
Here the conservation corps,
working with the state forestry de
partment, created a bird sanctuary
as an encouragement to land own
ers to make it a refuge to protect
all game birds and animals.
l’»\l“d}llgs were ercted; cottages
were built for week-end panties;
#walis were opened for horseback
riding und other recreational fea
tues added. Fifty-seven acres are
undcer water, and the entire layout
is rich in scenic beauty.
“We count these three parks as
among Georgia’'s outstanding at
wractions,” Lufburrow said,
.
Hazel Whitehead to
.
Represent A.H.S. in
Contest April 19
BY CARROLL BROWN
Miss Hazel Whitehead was nam
ed winner of first place in the
musical tryout Thursday at Mell
auditorium and will represent
Athens High school in the Tenth
District contest to be held in Wash
ington, Ga., on April 19, Miss Le
wellyn Ross won second place,
Those taking part in the tryout
were Lewellyn Ross, Jane Coile,
Anne Creekmore and Hazel White
head.
Each contestant was required to
play No. 13 of Bach's Two-part
Inventions, the First Movement of
a Hayden Sonata, and a selection
of her own.
Hazel Whitehead and Lewellyn
Ross selected Chopin’s Waltz in 'A
Flat Major. Anne Creekmore’s se
lection was Chopin's Waltz No. 14,
and Jane Coile’s, Mendelssohn's
Spring song.
NOTICE
Several times in the past few
weeks, school news items have
been unable to get on the School
Page because the correspond
ents were late in handing in
the news.
The school page copy must be
in not later #han early Friday
afternoon in order to get on the
School Page, since this page
is made up eariy Saturday
morning. Some of the schools
are cooperating splendidly by
getting in their news Thursday
afternoon or Friday morning,
and these items can always be
found on the designated page.
School news copy arriving
late must take “pot luck.” It
will be found somewhere in the
paper but probably not on the
School Page with all the other
school hews as the Headline
for each page must be observ
ed. 7
—School Page Editor.
WPR SO GPBT R TR 2
Make Your
State and County
Tax Returns Now
Avoid the Penalties Prescribed
" By Law.
W. M. BRYANT
Tax Receiver
Clarke County, the Court House
Books Close
May Ist, 1935
BILL CODY, MOVIE STAR, IS WITH
DOWNIE CIRCUS HERE ON APRIL 18
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Making actual movies under a
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by Bill Cody, famous cowhoy screen
star pictured above, who appears
in person with Downie Bros. Cir
cus, Cody and his entire Holly
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ONE name comes quickly to mind when you think of “The Universal Car.” The descrip~
tion is distinctively Ford. No other car is used by so many millions of men and women
in every part of the world. Everywhere it is the symbol of faithful service. . . . That
has always been a Ford fundamental. Something new is constantly being added in the
way of extra value. Each year the Ford has widened its appeal by increasing its use
fulness to motorists. . . » Today’s Ford V-8 is more than ever “The Universal Car”
because it encircles the needs of more people than any other Ford ever built. It reaches out
and up into new fields because it has everything you need in a modern automobile. . . .
The Ford V-8 combines fine-car performance, comfort, safety, beauty and convenience
with low first cost and low cost of operation and up-keep. There is no other car like it.
FORD V-8
$495 up, £. o. b. Detroit. Standard accessory group, including bumpers and spare tire extra. Easy terms through
Authorized Ford Finance Plans of Universal Credit Company. All body types have Safety Glass throughout at no extra cost.
e e s G
C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO.
Athens’ Oldest Dealer
‘PHONE 1097 East Clayton Street
wood company of cowbhoys and
cowgirls will be in Athens, Thurs
day, April 18th.
The Hollywood contingent is
made up, aside from Cody and his
company, of a director, caméramen,
electricians, sound technicians and
writers who comprise the executive
staff of the production company
that shoot actual scenes of the
stars work each day which are to
be used in a series of circus-west
ern pictures now in the making.
This unusual feature is an added
attraction to the all star cast that
makes up the 1935 presentation
'which includes such names as the
‘Hanneford family of bareback rid
!crs. with George, the riding clown;
'the famous Flying Brocks, aerial
ists; Friscos Seals; ‘Dancing Hor
}ses'; thre groups of ‘Liberty Hor
ses’ and the worlds champion high
jumping stallions; herds of per
forming elephants; trained ponies;
Fundreds of aerialists, acrobats,
gymnasts and an army of the
worlds funniest clowns headéd by
lMinert De Orlo, the clown cop, as
well as countless new novelties
'.“nd the all new gorgeous opening
spectacle, ‘A Cavalcade of Splen
dor’ a coiorful number in which the
most costly array of circus finery
and the entire company take part.
An all new mile-long street
parade is scheduled for 11:30 on
circus day as an added feature. |
Three Athenians Among
Exhibitors at Southern
Art League at Nashville
Among the exhibitors of the
Southern States Art League, whose
annual exhibition is now being
shown in the Parthenon at Nash
ville, Tenn., are three Athenians,
Miss Jean Flanigen, represented by
a landscape in water colors; Mrs.
Carlisle Cobb by two block prints;
and Miss Laura Blackshear, by a
portrait in oils.
‘lt is a distinet honor to belong
to the Southern States Art league
because to become a member, the
PAGE FIVE-A
College Avenue to
Give Another Radio
~ Program Tomorrow
Miss Price’s second grade and
Miss Mathis' third grade will press
ent the second of a series of r dio
programs which are being givem
by College Avenue school on Mons
day night at 7:30 over WTFL The
entire grades take part in the pros
gram, which is as follows: i
Announcer—John Zeitts,
Spring play — The Return o i
Spring. "j
Song — Welcome, Sweet Spring .
time. o e
Songs — Spring; ©Come Little
Drops; April. ik
Song-trees—Group of Cirls. %
Poem—The Faithless Flowers—
Donald May. i
Reading — The Builders of My
House—Elizabeth Cornelison.
Playlet—Mother Goose in Heal ,;
Land; Milk Song; Fine Ladies and
Gentlemen; Sing a Song of F ”fii
Air. e
The Story of Twinkle—Evanga-~
line Thomas. e
Sandman song—Group of boys.
Song—~Cradle Song—Brahms. 1
Poem—Bedtime—~Kathryn Stiles.
Goodnight song. ‘ o
artist’s work must be approved by :
selected jury of Georgia artists.
The Southern States jury to select
paintings for the annual exhibition
is more strict than the state jury,
so the local artists are tp be Jfl:
gratulated upon having their v ork.
accepted. The artists above men=
tioned are listed in “Who's Who in
Art” the annual of the American
Rederation of Arts, published ia
Washington, D. C- . Hled
I VN e
P b b e
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