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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1935)
PAGE TWO-A NEWS OCONEE STREET SCHOOL Kindergarten The kindergarten took a nice walk' to the woods Wednesday. We saw two kinds of birds, many bright colored leaves, hickory nuts and a squirrel’'s home in a hollow tree. We watched two squirrels eat nuts and acorns. First Grade We ‘have two goldfish, We have named them Billy and Dick. Every day we talk about the fair. We have fun there. We have drawn some big orange pumpkins. There are some Hallowe'en pictures in our room. ¢ * Second Grade . We had a nice ride about town last Wednesday. We went in cars. We saw many houses., They were made of wood,- brick, stone and stucce. We ‘saw a little brick housé being. built. Some of the roofs were made of tin. -Some were stile and some were shingle. ‘We had a good time. When we went back to school, we made up a song about our ride. We wrote stories about our ride. - Third Grade ‘We have had a very good time studying about the way the In diang made their dyes and colors. ‘We ‘found that they could make the iix colors from barks, berries, sap of trees, clay and flowers. The colors were fixed or set with salt. The children have made many dyes as the Indians did and have an exhibit of these in the room. We have been studying Indian de signs and have drawn rugs on paper. Fourth Grade We enjoyed our trip through the thick forest to Bombo's village. At was a long, weary journey, but the natives with the teapots rested us. We would stop around 4 ¢'clock in the afternoon for the night as it gets. dark earlier in the forest. The natives would fix our camp for us. Over each fold ing bed, they built a rough roof of poles which they would cover with netting to keep out all kinds of poisonous insects. After our ‘pight’'s rest, we were ready to be gin another day’s journey. About noon we came to a clear opening in the forest. This is Bombo's village. We are so glad to get out of the dark forest. Fifth Grade Several bovs of this grade im agined themselves as explorers and discoverers and presented a very interesting pageant for mor ning exercises last Thursday. The program was: Seripture. . . Prayer. Song, “A Spanish Cavalier.” Columbus—Hoke Smith. DeSoto—Richard Kittle. Balboa-—Otis Mason. ‘ Magellan—Talmadge Payne. Cortez—Mell Edwards, 1 Song, “Juanita.” We wish to express our sincefi! appreciation to the American Leg-i jon of Clarke county for the free passes to the fair on Tuesday. It was a great day for us; we en joyed it very much. y Sixth Grade We are studying denominate ex amples in arithmetic and most of us hava ebout finished fractions. We have singing lessons twice a week and fundamentals once @ week. We are learning many new songs ond enjoy our new piano. 'Filling out our maps of Egypt and the Near East has helped us learn more about these countries and the cities of long ago. BETTY HILL. GENEVA SAYE JULIA FARR. GAINES ACADEMY First, Second Grades | ‘We are sorry Malvin Edwards.t jr., is sick. We hope he will soon be well. ‘We are glad to have Dorothy Lee and. James Whitley start to school and be in our grade, ‘We are going to have a Hallow e'en play next week. ‘ = 5 L i Second, Third Grades | We are planning an Indian vm-1 age for our sandtable. In art we made the wigwams and canoes.! Our teacher asked us to look fori pictures of Indians. The second’ grade is beginning their Health booklet. On our blackboard is a Hallowe’en border of black cats and pumpkins. Our school will ‘have a party Hallowe'en nlght.% “A Hallowe'en Dance” will be our| part on the program. [ MYRTIE BRYANT. Fourth, Fifth Grades J * We are glad to have a new pupil | in the fourth grade, her name is Louise Hill. . We are sorry that Alice and Jerry | Seagraves have been absent be-| cause of sickness, ! Our room ig decorated for Hal lowe'en, and we are all looking for- | ward to next Thursday night when we shall have our Hallowe'en en tertainment at the school house. | We are practicing some plays| for Hallowe'en. EDNA HUFF. ‘ ‘Six, Seventh Grades ‘ . We are working on a Halfowe'en | play and stunt. We have a border| of pumpkins on. one board and a Jack-O-Lantern border on the oth- | o We are to have our Hallowe'en | OF THE ATHENS PRINCETON SCHOOL » | First-Second Grades i We enjoyed our half holiday ‘z'.l‘u’esday. Nearly all of the children ,in our room went to the Falr, The | ones that didn’'t go are planning ;to go before the week is gone. '+ We saw so many pretty things |we all want to go again. We en { joyed riding in the little motor | cars,” the swings and on the cat i terpillar and the merry-go-round. ?We liked the music too. On Wed- I nesday each child told the class | ! about something he saw at the ’Fa;f’n Our teacher wrote it on| ithe blackboard and we enjoyed reading it. We pamed our story| “‘Our Tyip To The Fair’. lln the| | tausic period we sang ‘“The Merry- ‘[ ! Go-Round.” 5 | On Thursday morning the Kay | | Bros. Circus went by our school. ! lWe enjoyed watching the trucks. |.We saw two big elephants in one | ‘lrnck, and " gome little ponies in | { another one. BARRCW SCHOOL Second Grade | | We are so glad to have Billy | l‘ Shelley join our class. He comes‘ ; to us from Atlanta. We are happy! | over our new seatwork pads and | are enjoynig working ‘on them. | Wea had our first lesson in \hem} f Friday. | 3 | ‘ Fourth Grade | | We are building Belgian Congo. i lWe have the Congo river. Thei l)argest and longest river in the! lße]gian Congo is the Congo river. ! | Sometimes there are rapids in the' river, , The Belgian Congo is inhabited by the black race. They are very,‘ smart. Some of the cities of the Congo are Leopoldville and Mu-! ‘tali. When we went to Belgian! Congo we rode as far as New York on the train and then board ed a ship to go on our way to Belgian Congo. When we landed at Matadi we got on a train-be cause of the rapids. After we got over the place where the rapids were we got on a steamship. As we went upstream we saw’some crocodiles lying half in and half out of the water and they were ready to eat anyone who was un lucky enough to fall in the water. Every night we stopped for fear we might run into the river bank. The next morning we stopped at some trading stations., The trad ing stations have stores and houses. The white men run the stores and’ are called traders. They trade the natives salt, col ored beads, cotton cloth, Kknives and tolls for palm kernels. There are the seeds or stones of the fruit which grow on a tree called the oil palm. The habits of the people are dif ferent from ours. When &hey want to sehd a message they pound with two heavy sticks on a big hollow log. This is to invite the peole of a neighbroing vil lage to the dance. After supper the guests arrive for the dance. They put more wood on the fires and the fires blaze brightly. Sev eral men bpegin to thump on small drums made of hollow legs with skins tightly ~stretched over the end. Half the people dance and then when they are tired the others dance. They go on this way until it is very late, then they go home. i You can see they are very dif ferent from the Americans. We have a Belgian Congo flag in our room that one of the boys brought | %o us. = I Fifth Grade e ] How pleased we were this week to study about the first people ' who built homes in America. | Many of us tried to solve the mys tery of the lost colony of Roan ‘oke. We made some interesting sentences about the men and Iplaces of these early settlements. | Pheresa Costa brought the class a lstm-y of Virginia Dare. One of our fifth grades is 100 percent in perfect teeth. It is the first grade to be listed on our bulletin board. : Sixth Grade Miss Marian Bloomfield had a 'little program about Barrow . school. Each child said something Inice about our school. In geogra phy and history we are studying | Greece. For Friday we had to find ‘lout there are, the citizens, the foreigners and the slaves. We are making a sand tabie on Egypt. The chairman is Hampton Row land and he hg# chosen some peo ple to help him. They are Bill éY}ordon, Louis Davis, John Gam , ble and Walter Price. We are also l'maklng a new scrap book. In his | tory we are making a scrap book ~on all the countries we have studied. | PEGGY READE. ' ISABELLE WIER., | DEFLATION CANTON, Ga. —{(#)— Joe Keith feund $50.000 in cleaning out the attic of his old home here, but plans to keep his job as a con vict guard. It was all Confederate money, ‘now worthless, entertainment Thursday night, Oct, 31, _ln geography the seventh grade pupils are making booklets on South ;America. : | We have had a good time play ing volley ball this week. 3 MARTHA SUE CROWLEY, i 7th grade. > e SCHOOLS JOSEPH HODGSON ACADEMY | First Grade Miss Settle’'s room has Hallow 'e'en pumpking in her room to cele + brate the Hallowe’en season. The | children have been learning about toys and now have begun making some of them. Everybody missed Billy Shepherd on Friday. These little boyg and girls enjoyed the play which Miss O'Kelley's room gave in chapel. ! Several from this grade went to ' the fair during the week. The following had perfect at tendance during the month; Carolyn ' Bowen, Juanita Hill, Roberta Nun ally, Betty Saxon, Catherine Smith, | Memphis Tanksley, Betty Ruth VVflo{‘ liams, Bobby Brewer, Leonard Ty ler, Jack Tony Joiner. l DOROTHY SHEPHERD. Second, Third Grades 1 Those who had perfect attend-! ance in Miss Phillip’s room during the month were: Ruth Hanagan, Lorell Hammond, Beatrice Hill, Myrtice Jones, Idith Routenberg, Evelyn Smith; Betty Jane Tyner, Virginia Vinson, Charlie Drake, Jom Drake, James Hammond, Jaret McClain, Franklin MeClain, Hulan Williams, Walter Faulkner, Annie Ruth Hill, Alma Booth, James Vin son, Weyman Tanksley, Cloyce, Elder, Helen Routenberg, Lillian Elder. : The second grade wrote a letter to - Rachael Whitworth who has heen absent on account of her bro-l ther’s illriess. : ' ‘The third grade wrote to Ethel Eenedict who hag been sick. They hope both will soon be back in school. David Booth and Lorell Ham mond brought flowers for the room during the week. GUYNELLE PARKER. Fourth and Fifth Grades The fourth and fifth grades had charge of the program in chapel Friday morning. Since they had been studying about Columbus, they dramatized the story of Columbus and his voyage to America. # Hattie Lou Harper gave the in troduction. I'rances Wilson recited a poem entitled, “Columbus.” Those taking part in the play were as follows: Columbus—Doris Roberts. The Queen—Ruth Stephens. \ The King—Ernest Robinson. The Priest-—Elmer Johnson. Servant—lrene Brewer, Lady in Waiting—lrene Osborn. Sailors: Willard Bowen, James Towns, Willie J. Dills,; Thomas Fowler, Billy Patrick. ) | Ladies .at the dock: Frances Nash, Iréene Tate, Ida Mae Tucker. Indians: H. P. Willilams and ‘Gordon Tyner, ‘ The fifth grade has heen study ing about the settlement of the }first thirteen colonies in Georgia. GUY NELLE PARKER. : e | Sixth, Seventh Grades ' Two short plays, “Cornfed Bab ies” and “The Ghost Walks,” will lbe given by these grades in the school auditorium next Friday night at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of getting a little money to buy some playground equipment—such as a ‘vul]e_v ball and basketball. 5 and 10 cents will be the admission to the plays. Afterwards, a ‘‘Cake Walk" will be sponsored for the benefit and fun of all. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS . Seventh Grade The boys of room 10 and 11 had a football game Tuesday at recess. The outcome was a 18-0 score in favor of Room 10. The sevenin grade is enjoying the drawing of maps of the mid dle and southern colonies, All of the seventh grade is pre pared for the arithmetic and music test which we are to have soon. We are all looking forward to the Alabama versus Georgia game which is to be held in Athens Oct. 26 of this wedk. The Athens American Legion al lowed all the school children to go into the fair grounds free of charge on Tuesday Oct. 22. The fair is being sponsored by the Ath ens American Legion. We all enjoyved a talk on fire prevention which was given to us on Monday by the Athens Fire Department. All of the seventh grades are organizing a foothall team. The teams are all playing hard for the grade championship. BOLLING DUBOSE. JAMES CORSEY. Eighth Grade News As school goes on, everything runs along smoothly with all of us enjoving the school activities of the day immensely. : Mr. Grier has presented us with thirty new cook books for the girls and eight new stools. In our li brary he has placed a book, “The Life of Wiil Rogers”’, which is at the disposal of the pupils. It is a book in which Rogers' life is very interestingly portrayed. We also have received some complimentary pencils from Arm strong and Dobbs and wish to take this opportunity to thank them fo?r their generosity. This week is fire prevention week and one day Mr. Tom Gray came in the fire {ruck and gave us a good talk about how we could prevent fires. One half bililon dol lars and many lives and homes aré lost by carelessness each year. This year Childs Street school has four hundred and two pupils enrolled, two hundred and six in the eighth grades and one hun THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA COLLEGE AVE. SCHOOL | First Grade 4 I James Jennings went to;his grandfather's and got a pumpkin. }Hv brought it to school and he _and Dewey cut a face in it and made a funny Jack o lantern. After they finished it James took it into Miss Woods' first grade and told them where it came from and how they made the Jack o lantern, f Second Grade ) We went for a walk, We saw many things. We saw seven church |es, a Presbyterian church, a Meth odist church, a Baptist church, a Christian chi¥eß, - a Catholi church, the Jewish Synagogue and a church where colored peo ple go. We are learning a lot about churches in our community. Third Grade We are going to have a radio program next Monday. We are going to tell you about our Indian friends. We have learned many things about the Indians. We like them so much that we want you to like them tvo. Be sure and} listen for us on the fifth of No vember., ‘ JIMMIE GILENN. | Fourth Grade | Playing With Bombo “ The children in the Belgian Con -2o have many games. They play tag, they fly back and forth through the air on swings of bark rope. They have one game that is much like our “hide and seek”. It is called ‘“owl and wolf”. The owl is the boy who hides. He has te call out now and then “Hoo! .hoo! hoo!” The boy who catches him is the wolf. The wolf pretends to eat the owl, and the owl cries: “The wolf has caught me! The wolf has caught me!” In this game there is owe place called home. If the owl can get there first, he is safe and cannot be caught. The children of Bombo’s village do not play football or baseball, al though they have balls of rubher with which they play other games. They have battles in which they choose sides and throw corn. cobs at each other. They run races from one ant hill to another. HAZEL: CROOK. A Day in Bombo’s Village As we come out of the dark for est into an open place. Crowds of natives swarm around us carrying palm branches and flowers. They ery: “Moyo!” as they carry us into the village. The one long street through the village and all the vards around each little hut on either side are swept nice and clean. The houses are all very much alike. They are small mud rooms with heavy grass roofs. Most of them have a curtain of grass mat hung over the door. There ig no furniture in the huts. The beds are piles of leaves or branches laid on the dirt floor and covered with mats of woven grass. Qome huts have a wooden stool. Iron kettles and baskets hang on the walls. Bombo and his people only go in the house to sleep and cet out of the rain. The women and girls do almost all of the work. The men and boys sit about and talk or go hunting and fishing. Sixth Grade ‘We have been studying the rountriep. of the Near kiast. We learned that our present custom of counting minutes and hours was first begun by the Babylonians. We enjoyed studying the “Holy Land,” and reading the Bible stories which related to happen ngs in Palestine. Wge drew an cient Phoenician ships and found some poems about their people. The majority of our class went to the Fair Tuesday and had a good time, but we are planning to have a better time at the Hallow e¢’en party here at the school building this Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. We have been told that there wiil be fish ponds, for tune tellers, games and plenty of refreshments. ~ Our boys have finished the bas-’ ,ketball court and =scveral teams have been organized. We are plan ning to play the other sixth grade. VIRGINIA GIDLEY. MARY MASSEL. - OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL Qur Book club met Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mary Parnall, 148 Peter street. We. enjoyed the ‘“Legion Fair” on Tuesday afternoon. Agnes KEarnest has been absent all week. We miss her and hope she will be with us again soon. Tennia Vaughan is léading in our spelling contest. red and ninety-six in the seventh grades. This is the largest enroll ment in the history of the schdol. sThe boys think they have been going to school long enough to get up a football tournament. They are goipg to get the champion from the seventh grades and from the eighth grades and find which room will be the school champion. he girls also have their phy sical training this year. We just started volley ball and we all love it. In science we are studying about heat and having many in teresting experiments. In civies we have been studying about Athens and many children have had fun making maps of Athens. Latin and algebra are coming along fine with everyvone learning many new things in both of these new subjects. In English we have heen read ing, “Treasure Island”, which most of you are familiar with. We are at a very exciting point, and it is with quite a little enthusiasm that we continue this story each day. DOROTHY LINK, : ¥ Editor. | 'CHASE STREET SCHOOL igt il First Grade We "are TJearning the names of !.\-nme of the trees near our homes, and are singing songs abhout the i,r':lvr‘s putting on dresses of orange, yvellow, red and brown, i We are reading about “Spot and lr,:mn Mew,”” most of us have a dog or kitten—Audrey and Sarah “.u-mmht their dogs to school ona L day. ~ Some of our mothers have been lm vigit us in school this week. j | Second Grade : We have been learning some "mmy rules. These are some of Lhw rules we have learned: (1) Do ‘not cross the street in the middle of a block; (2) Do not roller skate in the street; (3) Do not play with matches; (4) If vou are playing and your ball goes into the street, ook both ways. See that no ecar is coming bhefore you get it: (5) Put on your rain coat and eap when it is" raining; (6) If your house catches fire, call the fire de partment as quickly as possible, Third Grade We have been studying about the bee. and how he makes honey. He is a very busy little fellow, Miss ‘Wier brought us some honey in the comb, and a little bee few into the window - while we were talking about him. The man in the moon is a hard worker. He takes the moon all the way around the earth once every month. When he goes around the earth he pulls the seas a little way with - = o & i ; 3 ° . ~ BB g & 1 % 3 = : B i B B o " & y ’ B fi /9 3 6 g 28 g R : i | ¥ : ff::f & : P l o ; 8 ; E B & B 2R B . . 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RN 'l--:%fii;255251?:2:5:51-::3:243521:3-’;6ls:s::;Eg;i B s “‘%&mw A ; ; s et ofi‘ R R R W‘%‘S O SRR & B R ey N e 5 R R OPA S R 4 ‘ R R eSS e S eL D SO RO ey RS e T D . e R e N o SR L “THE CAR THAT DOES ALL THINGS EASILY" THe New Forp V-8 for 1936 gives you every thing you would like to have in a modern motor car. It is an especially satisfying car to drive because it does all things easily. The Ford drives easily because it responds to your touch like a well-trained horse. Driver and car easily get on terms of good under standing with each other. The V-8 engine assures smooth, effortless performance—all the speed, power and accel eration you'll ever need and some to spare. Miles are easier and more comfortable be cause of Center-Poise Riding and extra body room. The Super-Safety Brakes stop the car easily and with certainty. Steering and gear C. A. TRUSSELL MOTOR CO. cAthens’ Oldest “Dealer , PHONE 1097 E. CLAYTON STREE him. The rising and falling of the water at the edge of the sea we call tides. ! Fifth Grade We have enjoyed studying about Sir Walter Raleigh and are sorry because his attempts to found a new colony in America failed. We are sorry because his lost ¢ol ony was never found. 4 The first permanent English set tlement was made at Jamestown in Virginia in 1607. Captain John Smith did not settle Jamestown because he was not a rich man. Jamestown was begun in this way: Some merchants formed a company called the “London Compauy’. They thought they could make money by settling a colony in Am erica. Captain Smith worked in forming this compiny and was one of the first to go. The trouble be gan when the colonists refused to work. Captain Smith had been a sailor and soldier, so he was hard and stern. He thade every man work by refusing to give them food unless they worked. Captain Smith saved the colony from star yvation. He made friends with the Indians and persuaded them to sell him ecorn for the starving colony. Once some unfriendly Indians cap tured him and would have Kkilled him if Pocahontas, the young daughtér of Powhatan, had not saved him. After the Powhatan became friendly and taught the celonists how to live in this new wild land. BETTY LANG. DOROTHY FERQUERON Sixth Grade The Sixth grade needs some new books in its library, so we are col lecting things for a hummage sale which we are going to have next Saturday at the Curb Market. We 'ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL BY NELL HAWKES 36 * For the first time in a number of yvears a flag is flying above the main building at Athens High school. It was run up Tuesday morning. This flag is the gift of last year's student body. All members of the 1934-35 girls basketball squad will report for their first practice of this season, Monday at 3:30. The 111 A Better English eclub met Wednesday morning in room 28 with the president, Mary Dar den, in the c¢hair. After the busi ness session a Hallowe'en program, conducted by Beverly Benson, was given. Laura Smith spoke on the origin of Hallowe'en. Florence Lee Cal lahan read a pvem on “Saints.” and Josephine Huddleston and Gladys Grummon gave poems on ‘“‘Harvest.” thank the teachers and the chil dren in the other grades for help ing us. Mr. Hill of the First Presbyteri an church has promised to talk to us about the religion of the Egyp ians. We are en%oying our Sogcial Science very ~much finding out what the people of the past.did for civilization. The cave men made fire, and that started the home. The Phoenecians gave us the al phabet, and they. were great sailors and traders, The Hebrews gave us the Old Testament. Persians gave us good roads and government, DOROTHY SLATON DORIS CODY. shifting are easier for 1936. And the Ford V-8 is easy on your pocketbook! It sells at a low price —easier to own and run than any other Ford ever built. The outstanding car of 1935 has been made still better for the new year. Now on display at showrooms of Ford dealers. HEADLINE FEATURES of the NEW FORD V-8 for 1936 Distinctive Lines—Modern V-8 Engine~— Genuine Steel Body—Super-Safety Brakes —Safety Glass Throughout at No Extra Cost— Center-Poise Riding—Big-Car Roominess: s FO. B. Detroit. Standard accessory group- includ mn ing bumpers and spare tire, extra. All Ford V-8 body types have Salety Glass throughout Q_‘_"_E.d—difi ondl “P cost. Econmomical terms through the Authorized Ford Finance Plans of the Universal Credit Compafis SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, e WGTOBER Harry Darden discusseq “Sy stitions” 2po sabelle Shing o the program with a ghost gt,.,i,\(,"“d i —_— _The girls volley. hay towrnam is nowin the thirqg round. " Miss Martha Nicholson Sayg t} the girls will take up SOceer ”\at week. This is an innovatjoy m the girls have never taken W(}(‘j in physical education up to ty l‘ time, i < Several of the faculty anq sty dents went to Atlaata to hear i, Krisler Tuesday night, -\mnnfv those attending the concery ~m,; Misses Natalie Bocock Grace Anq erson, Dolores Artau, Betyy Déck. er and Phyllis Jenkins, it The commercial department of Athens High school organizeq 4 club Thursday, October 24, 4, Actj. vities period, ‘ The club selected the name of B. B, 8., dnd the fol]m\'ing offi. cers were elected: Eleanoy Skin. ner, president: Carolyn Huff, vie president; Wilma Porterfielq Sec. retary; Flora Belle Oliver, treagy,. er; Alfreda Smith, socia] chairmap: Sarah Jordon, program Chairmap: Mildred Edwards, publicity chaip. man; Mary Lou Burgess ang Mae Aycock, committee to prepare the constitution and by-laws ang Misg Aletha Bailey, sponsorer, The purpose of the B. B. B clup is to create a greater interest i the commercial department hy' studying outside businesses apg having prominent citizens talg g the demands of the husinesg world of today. s Both juniors and seniors are members of the élub, The date for the next meeting has not yet been decided. g
