Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 15, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX-A, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX-A NEWS OCONEE STREET SCHOOL = S First Grade ~ We are learning a new game. We''are going to play it May Day. Wé';hlike our game. We hope our mothers will like it, too. ! Second Grade The second grade at Oconee Street tchool gave their broadcast Monday evening. They gave “Mr, Grumble Becomes a Good Citizen.” by Olivia Keller. Those taking part were: Mr. Grumble: Thomas Spratlin. Mr. Good Citizen: Griffeth Strickland. i Mayor Improvement: Douglas Hilliard. Miss Dutiful: Betty James. Traffic Policeman: Walter War ren. Oty ‘Doctor: B. T. Allen. Postman: Frankie Cash, Fireman: Joe Anchors. Visiting Nurse: Martha SavZ. CHnic Dentist: Betty Finger. Secial Worker: Hilda Baker. Street Worker: Garland Kittle. They also fang ten songs. 3 Third Grade We have learned a great many prétty songs in our music books March is a spring month so we have learned some songg about spring time and the wind. We are at(?ing transportation now. The children in our room are bringing ipetures. showing different ways in which loads are carried. These ‘pictures showing different wyas bulletin board. g Fourth Grade We are in Switzerland now. We came to see a little girl named Grétechens We took a train from Paris to a little village near Gret chen's home and when we got to the village we had to leave the train and walked from the vil lage to Gretchen's home, We had to climb a mountain to get there and when we got to the top we were out of breath. When we got to' Gretchen's house ske was sit ting outside holding her pet Kkit ten, - The outside of the house is plastered to keep out the cold wind. The inside of the house is made of wood for thete are so many trees on the mountain that wood is cheap and easy to gefl. Gretchen'’s father keeps cows and goats. -In the early spring the men and older boys take the cows up on the mountains tn graze. The smaller boys and girls take the goats on the nearby muentain sldes to graze, 1 DOROTHY HALE, THELMA DRAKE, i BILL BERRYMAN. 5 Fifth Grade e n . completing our westward tri the fifth grades oresented the” following program: Seripture, Ten Commandments: Class. Prayer. Song: The Church In The Wila: | wood, : ' Talk: Who The Pioneers Wc;re'.l _Annie Mercer. . Ppem: The Pioneer: Class. ! Story: Daniel Boone: Frances ‘Warren. 1 ~ Seng: My Old Kentuckv Home. ~ The. Development of Transpor tation: Talmadge Payne. | Harly and Modern Ways/ of Communication: Helen Wilson, | Song: Take Me Back To My Boots And Saddle. ‘ How the Central TPlains were Settled: Mell Edwards, My Visit To The Corn Belt: Mary Ruth Bailey. .~ The Corn Belt Cities: Leatha - Hagris. A Visit to the Winter Wheat Lands: Hoke Smith. : Palk: Trip to St Louis: Ger ald Jones, My Visit to the Famous Tobac _¢o - Lands: Johnnia Pate Johnson. © Quartet: Beautiful Ohio: Nell Cole, Leatha Harris, Mary Ruth Bailey, Lucile Eberhart. Trip to Cincinnati: Nelile Pat terson. “Trip to Akron: Roscoe Conolly. Talk: Cleveland, Ohio’s largest city: Mary Hughes. The Btory of Chicago: Norman Carnes. My Visit to the Dairy Farms: Marion Doolittle, Trip to Detroit: Harold Farr. Talk: Milwaukee: Violet Guest My Trip To The Spring Wheat Lands: Betty Hughes. Song: Red River Valley. The Twin Cities of Minnesota: Hazel Porterfield. , * The Western Part of The Great Plaing: Weldon Ross. : Home On The Range. . ew The Rotky Mountains Were - ed: Margie Spratlin. Stories: A Fore:t Ranger: Otis Mason. A Sheep Herder: Elmer Drake. A Lumberman: Joe Blalock. A Miner: Virginia Beavers. Song: Ole Faithful My Visit To The Yellowstone National Park: Evelyn Saye. ,Song: There's A Home In Wy ug;ing “Palk: Denver, Colorado: Jack HilL. ‘ My. Trip to the Grand Canyon: Dorothy Bowles. Story: A Salmon Fisherman: Jewell Lee. : Story: The Great “Gold Rush”: Violet Bone. s A Wonderful Trip Te Califor nia: Richard Kittle +While in California we were Og'veﬂ some of the native fraits. oranges, pears. and raismﬁ‘é‘; Now we will sail from Califer ‘nia_up the western coast of Can ‘ada to one of cur possesSiON: o u Sixth Grade g% e Normans and Danes have OF THE ATHENS CHASE STREET SCHOOL Sacond Grade Chase Street sehool has two new volley balls. We have learned new games to play with our balls. We like the games that we have learn ed. With our P,-T, A. prize we have bought ten new . books. They have nice stories in them. We have something else new, Our drive way has been fixed. We want to thank Mr. Jack Beacham for hav ing it fixed. MARTHA STEWART, Third Grade . We are studyving clothing, We have found that it comes from ani mals, plants and inszects. (Cotton, wool, silk- and linen are the four kinds of materials from which our clothes are made, We use differ ent kinds of clothing for warm ana cold weather, Cotton, linen and silk made the best warm weather clothing. 'Wioolen clotheg and fura are used for cold weather. There is a great deal of cotton grown in our state, but very little wool. LOUISE LYLE, Fourth Grade We have just left Paris on a train for the peaceful land of Swit zerland. We left Franee just in ’timc, for the French and Germans are about to have war. On our train trip to Switzerland, we will ‘pass through many tunnels. As you know, Switzerland is a moun tainous country like Norway, It is both montainous and beautiful. When we arrive in Switzerland, two mountain climbers we met on the train are going to help us climb a little way up the Jungfrau. This is the most beautiful mountain in Switzerland, with itg snow-caped peaks. While in this contry we will visit a little girl. Her name is Gretchen. CECIL LaCOUNT, CURTIS HARDIGREE. ! Fifth Grade | Last week we started on our ima ginary journey through the west ern states, “The land of cowboys.” We have been through the Rocky Mountaing and the Western Pla tau, In these 'Pla.teaus is ‘The Painted Desert. It 1s called this because of itg many different col ored rocks, and as you stand look ing across it you will see all colors of the rainbow. The greatest won der of all is the Grand Canyon. l% is 26 Omileg long and part of it 1s more than a mile deep. We alsé saw the ruina of the cliff dwellings. The cliff dwellers were Indians of long ago. We listen to the newas every day and have enjoyed many musical programs on our new ra dio, Wl have paid 26 on it al ready. We are all working to make the money to pay on it, and hope to have it fully paid for by May Day., VIRGINTA WOODAILL, Sixth Grade The wind was blowing just right Monday, so we had our kite con test, which Thomas MeGahee won His kite was up about eight hun dred feet high. Thursday, Mrs. Ison picked out a quartet for our music program, which was Hazel Allgood, Harold Smith, Doris Cody and Taylor Chastain, They sang “Bring Back My Bonnie to Me"” ‘which was very pretty. We are enjoying our radio very much, Fri -Iday we heard Damrosch and his orchestra give their program of ‘vocal mugic, which was composed of soprano, alto, tenor and bass solos. At our regular club meet ‘ing Friday, Miss Marie McHatton talked to us about her trip to Kurope and told us about being present to the King and Queen of ¥ngland. We enjoyed having some one tell us about it who had really had that experience. Miss Mec !Hatton wag very nice to answer ali 'of our questions. l HAZEL ALLGOOD, ! KATHLEEN BROOKS. AWARDED RIBBONS - NEW YORK —() — Newspap ers published by aGirls High school and Joe Brown Junior High school at Atlanta were awarded ribbons as outstanding publications by the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso ciation, ~ The Girls High publication was rated as “first class” among schoois having enrollment of 801 to 1,500. The Joe Brown award was rated as “third class” for junior high schooly with enrollments of 1,201 or more, Ballard High school of Macon, Ga., won a fourth class ribbon for newspapers published in schools with enrollments of 301 to 800. Georgia Southwestern of Ameri cus, Ga., received a fourth class award for schools with education newspapers. Chlorine gas was discovered by Scheele, who called it dephogisti cated muriatic acid. First use of this gas during the World War was on April 22,1915, when the Germans attacked British and French troops with it. Great 'Britain is approximately three timeg the size of Ireland. are anxious to get to the study of castles and knights. We have learned many wonderful things in history of the past four months, algo in geography. We have had many hard problems in arithmetic, but we get them after all. Several of the sixth grade have been ah tent on account of flu. We hope the weather will stay warm and pretty, so the sick can get well Our class was proud to have the ‘most mothers and fathers at P.-T. ‘A. last Thursday night. : Y « FRANK HUGHES. o JACK LONG, e SCHOOLS BOCART SCHOOL NEWS | First Grade We are having lots of fun in our reading contest this month. Our teacher, Miss Helen Dunson, has arranged a surprise sheet for us. We do not know what is under the £heet until we read well. FEach sheet is arranged different, In our number work we are making a clock out of card-poard plates. It is fun to fix different time by moving the hands. Our room is decorated with pretty pic tures about Dutch people, birds and spring t{‘owem. We are hop ing to win the flag and $2, again at the P.-T. A.,~meeting, Tues~ day we invite you tp be present. HAROLD HODGES, | Second Grade 1‘ We are beginning our study of Indians and we are enjoying Ind jan stories very . much and are planning to make an Indian vil lage on our sand table soon. The “Busy Bee” class has finished its reading assignment # five weeks. DOROTHY AN G%TH Thirql;' dFo , Grades We are glad to welcome a new third grade papil (Our attendance has increased’ some during the past tw, weeks but we still have two pupils who are unable to be in school due to mumps. We are sorry to lose one pupil out of each of our grades, they have moOved away. Both grades are bringing cans to school that we will plant flow ers in. We are going to paint the cans with attractive colors. We are also fixing a fish pond on the sand table. . JEANETTE GRIFFETH. Fifth Grade ‘ The boys and girls in the fifth grade are making some very in teresting booklets. The boys are} making bird booklets and the girls are making flower hooklets. | We have just finished making a number of borders for our room. They consist of tulips, IMlies, but-, terflies, birds and many other things. We have just finished our regular 6-weeks exams. We hope we all passed. WYOLENE POWELL. Sixth Grade We sixtp grade pupils have just finished our 6-weeks exams. We have installed Dutch posters on the board for March. Many of our classmates have been il] with, mumps and many of us are cele brating our birthdays this month. ‘We have been studying the Pa cific states in Geography and find them very interesting. We are making wind-mills to go on the Moards. We have Jjust started reading in a new book and we hope it is as interesting as the old one. | LOIS NUNNALLY, Seventh Grade ; Spring is almost here and we are looking forward to the pretty green grass and flowers. We are glad to have Harold Evans join our clags. The seventh and eighth grades are hostg to the P.-T. A meeting Tuesday afternoon. RUNELLE AUTRY. * Eighth Grade We are completing some experi ments which we enjoyed very much in our Science class. One was made by burning different kinds of fabric and putting the ashes in test tubes, heating them and putting a piece of litmus pa per at the top of the test tube. 1f there are any acids in the fabric the paper will turn from red to blue or from blue to red. BENNIE AUTRY. Ninth Grade We are in a very sad state as we are having our first reading problems in algebra but we are expected to survive due to the kind instruction of our teacher. We have just completed study ing the life of Napoleon Boneparte and we are expecting our boys te imitate him. We are also discuss-« ing a form of entertainment for the seniors. FAYE PARHAM. Tenth Grade Members of our grade are work ing to obtain money for the an. nual Junior-Senior Prom. We are studying hard this week in Eng lish so we can finish our book and take up the study of Mac beth. We are to keep a notebook which we think will be very in teresting. & Eleventh Grade The home economics girls have almost completed the dinner-unit. During the past week rolls were made by group 1. The rolls were served with jelly that had also been ,made by the class during the early part of the year. Members of the basketball team will be en tertained by Mrs. Bart Powell Friday night. The school is proud of ttw rec ord made by both teams during the past seaton. The girls record was 24 victories out of 26 zames. We are proud of W. A. Nunnal- Iy and O. J. Huff who made the all-district team and we are es pecially prond to boast that Frank Hammond was placed on the all state team. KATHERINE SIMS, JEANETTE LANGFORD - Faculty Advisor, { CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY . SPARTA, Ga. —U — The Ish maelite, local weekly newspaper, Lcelehmted its 58th birthday last week, s _.“,.......T.g;\‘,%”‘gL | i THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA COLLEGE AVE. SCHOOL First Grade Marian Ellis brought her pretty Eskimo Spitz to school last week. He did many cute tricks for us. ‘We had a lively time at our school purty Friday night. Second Grade We are learning to write letters. We like te write letters. We have Becarned many things about what happens to a letter after we mail it. We have a little book -called Billy’'s Letter. We like to read it. We have some new books for our reading table, bt Third Grade A flax plant has a long slender stem. It has bright blue flowers. its fibers are in one layer of the bark. When the flax is ripe, the stem is soaked in water to get the fibers loose. Linen is made from flax. The best fibers are made into cloth, others are made into string and rape. Linen isn’'t a new, kind of clotn. It is very old. ELIZABETH CORNELISON. VIVIAN CROWDER, ~ Fourth Grahe We left France last Friday by train for' Switzerland. Our train followed the Rhine River Valley all the way from Paris to Gretch en's _home in Switzerland. We went through the land that the Germans and French are in con troversy over now. We hope (hat they do not have a war as they did in 1914 and 1918, Switzerland is an inland country. It is the first one we have visited that has no seacoast. It is a small moun tainous country, with many swift mountain streams that they use to Ipake elertricity. Gretchen's home is high on a mountain side far above the valley of the Rhine. We are enjoying our visit with her and her family, } Fifth Grade I We have been - planning for a cernival to Le given Friday night at school. In art we have been i . king posters to advertise our hot dogs and the “Amateur Hour.” \We hope everybody will come and have a good time. In studying the Western states we have pick ed out the most important cities and Notional Parks to give_inter esting reports on. GERALDINE SMALLWOOD, l Sixth Grade In geography we have been studying the British Isles which we enjoyed very much. We have written. essays on some great medf which we had studied in history. Margaret Wilson, Henrietta Stone and Virginia Gidley have dressed some dolls in clothes like those worn in the Feudal Age. We made a castle and put the dolls in it. We are planning to have a nice time at the party Friday night, . MARGARET WILSON, VIRGINIA GIDLEY. JOSEPH HODGSON ACADEMY First, Second Grades There is a large windmill on the sand table. It is like the wind mills in Holland. The sand table is going to have Dutch children, geese and tulips on it when it is finished. The colgred tulip bor ders on the Dboarde are very pretty. GUUYNELLE PARKER, Reporter. Second, Third Grades The second grade is very glad to have a new pupil, Her name is Betty Jo Brown. She came from Bogart schoel. The pupils have been making a Dutch village and have it almost finished. There are still many abhsent on account of sickness. We are very glad that our teacher, Miss Fran ces Smith, has gotten well from the flu. SUSIE TOWNS, Reporter. Fourth, Fifth Grades These grades have a new book let called the “Seven Wonders of the World.” All the pupils have enjoyved Jooking at the pictures and reading about them. The 4-H club girls in this room are making aprons, emblems for their caps and aprons, and laun dry bags. The fourth and fifth grades are sorry that James Towns and Valco Bates have 'been absent on ac count of sickness this week. DORIS SHEPHERD, > Reporter. Sixth, Seventh Grades We are sorry that several have been absent this week on account of sickness. The sixth grade is studying a new history. The 4-H club girls had a good time sewing Thursday. Several of the girls in these grades also belong to Miss Cobb's sewing ¢lass ‘which meets every after noon. We have been enjoying wyellow daffodils and jonquils in our room. There will be a play, “Mr. O'Keefe’'s Circuit,” given by “The Little Theater” from Oconee Heights, under Miss Mattie Julia Nichols, next Friday night at 8 o'clock. Admission will be 15 and 25 cents. SUSIE TOWNS, Remﬂ‘.o | SEWER PROJECT WEST POINT, Ga. — ® — A $27,000 sewer project, under direc tion of City Engineer Jim Stanley, jr., and the PWA, is under way here, The first school in the city of New York was started in 1663 by the Reformed Dutch church, _ BARROW STREET First Grade Barrow school had P.-T. A. on Thursday night. It was Dad’'s and Mother’s night. The meeting was held in the first grade rooms. We helped fix the tables for supper and put pretty yellow flowers on them. We have finished our Work Book in reading and like it so much that we want another one, We are reading in our first readers now. We are working hard to get ready for second grade, Third Grade We are studying about transpor tation. We have made booklets showing some different ways of travel. We are gorry so many of our pupils are absent on account of colds, We hope they will soon be back with us. . GOLDEN HINTON. Fourth Grade We are on our way to Switzer land. We are going to visit a lit; tle girl named Gretchen, We drew some pictures about Switzerland. our room has many spring pictures. There are several vases of flowers on our tables, Our school had Dad’s night Tuesday at 7:30 o’clock. We are so sorry Misg Bird was out two days, NELL PRICE, JOANNE MAUPIN, Fifth Grade Both fifth grades have been studying the western states amm we think it is very interesting. We will finish studying the western states next week. Henry Reid, brought us some interesting pic tures of the west. gtost of the pic tures were taken in different ‘Na tional parks. We have been read ing storieg on forest rangers, They ‘do many things to protect the for est of the west. - Our school received a letter from ‘the fifth grade in Cincinnati, ask ing for information about the grow ing of cotton. Everybody in the two fifth grades wrote an answey to the letter and we voted on the best one from both rooms. Every body made a health booklet to check each day. | Our teacher is reading us a book about Girl Scouts in New M‘exico‘ and Arizona. It is very interesting. Barrow school had Dad's night. We made invitations and gave them toj our mothers and fathers. Xach person in the room wrote a poem and the best one wag 3selected. Billy Whitworth’s was the one se lected to put in our invitations. We drew jonquils on the front. | BILLY KRYDER, PARKER TABOR, : BILLY WHITWORTH. Sixth Grade We are enjoying the King Ar thur® stories and the study of “The Life in a Castle,” the Medieval Trade and the Crusaders, The boys have made shields out of old cracker boxes and all of us have made some pretty designs or our block prints. The girls made mats or the table to be used at the P.-T. A., supper. We decorated them with the Shamock. ISABELLE WIER, ATHENS HIGH SCHONL By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON (1937) “The greatest need of the world today is FAITH. Nothing in the history of the world is comparable to what we are going through now. Present conditions were brought about by our lack of a gimple faith. If we could get our faith back, all would be well— faith in the thing we wish to do, faith that the ting is worth do ing, faith in ourselves. We can not get along without faith.” So said Dr. Jghn D.'Mell; pres ident of the Board of Education for 38 years, in speaking on the “Qualities of the Greatest Mind the World Has Ever Seen,” be iore the Athens High school stu dents and faculty assembled in the school auditorium, ¥Friday, March 12 atr aetivity period. i Dr. Mell stated that another guality Christ had but which the world lacks was the spirit of SERVICE. Christ purposed to save. . “He went about doing good.” b Cheerfulness and thankfulneSs were also emphasized by the speaker as qualities of the Great est Mind. No matter, how bad things may Dbe, they could be worse. People everywhere should be thankful for everything and cultivate the attitude of cheerful- NEEs . Declaring that obedience is a lost art, that the United States is the most lawless nation in the world, and Georgia the most law less state in the country, the offi | cial urged the students to obey the laws of school, home, and state. He said that he would be doing the greatest service of his life 'if he could give the young people an intense desire for obe diénce to the proper thing. The minister urged the students to seek Knowledge, and not to try to do anything unless ‘they knew something about it. . Another quality the speaker up held before the students was Spir ituality—the quality of seeing God in everything. 7 In speaking of the power of Christ’s mind, Dr. Meil said, “Jul | jus Caesar and Alexander are past | and forgotten. They have as mucl" rower in the world today as Jack Horrer sitiing in the corner eat ing his pie. But Christ—who had no money, no place to lay his head, who died at the age of 32, whose followers were lowly, ignor ant men—was interested in thei world which was to come after him. The power exerted by other men of the world was through force, but Christ’'s power was ex erted through a life of love” de clared the w&x&&. : Dr. Mell illus his talk with often had the audience convulsed with laughter. / Tremendous applause at the conclusion of the address mani fested the deep appreciation the faculty and students felt for Dr, Mell's message. The president of the Board of Education was introduced by his brother, Mr. E. B. Mell, principal of Athens High school. Mrs. Gannon to Speak to Students Next Friday Mrs. Arthur Gannon, a former teacher .at Athens High school, will he the speaker at assembly next Friday, March 20. *“Prepar edness” will be the subject of her talk. Mrs. Gannon holds the degree of Doctor of philosophy from the University of California. Girls Winning Basketball Tournament to Get Pins The presentation of silver ping to the winning team of the girls’ basketball tournament will be the feature of the chapel program to be held in the auditorium next Tuesday morning, March 17. Miss Martha Nicholson, director of physical education for girls, will sponsor the program. Helen Rose Johnson will preside. Eugeni:: Thomas will be given a pin as wirner of the goal shooting contest, and Louise Tucker and Florence Lee Callahan will be presented with emblems for sec ond and third places in the con test. The seripture will be read by Wilma Wright after which Marian Mome and Shirley Orr, cheer leaders, will lead the students in singing athletic songs. Eleanor Bekford, captain of the basketball team, will read a poem. A group of girls will put on pyramid for mations and do other tumbling stunts. Music Is a Hobby for Some : “Music As a Hobby" was the subject chosen by a committee from the 111-A English class for chapel program last Thursday, March 10, in the auditorium. Ann Creekmore, chairman; Lillian Acree and Paul Keller formed the committee in charge. LaGrange Trussell opened the program by reading the 100th Psalm and leading the school in the Lord's Prayer. Warren Weston spoke on ‘“Music As a Hobby,” declaring that mu sic is the greatest and most uni versal hobby. He stated that us ually people think music is some-+ thing to listen to or a means of making money, but that the most important factor is music as a hobby. Warnen pointed out that practice is the ‘“snag” and that those who would be musicians often fall down on this “snag.” “oOld Black Joe” was sung by the student body, Jane Coile Far above other low priced cars TERRAPLANE Yes, different from other low priced cars — and far ahead of the rest—in style and everything else that counts! Can we prove this? Just look at a few facts about Terraplane. Wheelbas¢, over-all length, inside leg room, head room, shoulder room ~unmatched by @ny low priced car. Untoviched by some costing $125 and $145 more. “Extras” At No Extra Cost Of all low priced cars only Terra plane gives you—as# mo extra cost—a reat opening baggage compartment with more room than the average trunk model, with spare tire lying flat inside. Power—the same story. Terraplane is ahead of other cars in its price class by as much as 18 horsepower. And no vibration atany speed! Terraplanes with 125,000, 150,000 miles and more to their credit show you what that smoothness means in /ong /ife. < 23.95 Miles per Gallon Interested in economy? Here is Ter raplane’s latest—23.9s officially certi fied miles per gallon over 352 miles i A SRR O, '6‘6o@-«~« ;_':«‘»\ i 2 e TR e e e e e :ie e s e ... T L e ... TR , S k. s .. Taaeom Co e . '3;’ ) S T T e X G é;;ﬂ ﬁ% ;B s o 5‘ R > .‘-:l;'{' f-w ":1:1:.‘ 4‘?"’4'# ' e i ﬁﬁz R > TR ;4 ; & IR e SR B .., ot i : R AR SRR N S S 5 2 { Z : HUDSON ‘AND TERRAPLANE DEALER PHONE 1956 140 EAST WASHINGTON STREET BUILT BY HUDSON~TERRAPLANE, $595 AND UP; HUDSON SIX, $7lO AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT, $760 AND UP, F. O. B. DETROIT L 25 played ‘“Minuet,” by Paderewski. George Boyd, David Barrow, Geor gianna Raney, Elizabeth Lamkin, Elaine Hulme and Eddie Long sang “Old Folks At Home” and “Sweet and Low,” accompanied by Ann ‘Creekmore at the piano, “The Tango” by - Albeniz, ‘was played as a violin solo by Rich ard Morris, accompanied by Betty Decker. Mary Darden gave as a piano_ solo, “The Polish Dance,” Scharwenka. Typing Club Elects Officers At a meeting of the 'Typing club last Tuesday in Miss Brad bury’s room, Eleanor Skinner was elected president; James Laz enby, vice-president; and Cuther ine Barnette, secretary. The club members decided that their aim will be to work for the teachers and to increase their typing speed. The club planned to meet every two weeks on Tuesday, and to order pins soon, “A” Club to Be Organized “The ‘A’ club, which will be composed of boys and girls hav ing one athletic letter or "more, will be formed next week and officers elected,” stated Coaches Martha Nicholson and Howell Hollis, sponsors of the group. Miss Nicholson also announces that try-outs for the girls’ tumb ling team will pe held next week in the gymnasium, Dramatic Club Sponsors To Coach Senior Play ’ Misses Dolores Artau, Frances Moore and Grace Anderson, spon 'sors of the dramatic club, will coach the senior class play to be given some time in May. This in formation was given out by Kliz abeth Harms, chairman of the senior play committee, who also stated that the committee has not lldecided on the play. Phyllis Jen}(in_s Speaks to P.-T. A. Miss Phylllis Jenkins, a member of the senior class, was student speaker at the P.-T, A. meeting last Thursday afternoon, March 12. Her talk on the “Laws of the Schoo}" wis enjoyed by all pres ent. Latin Club Meets . In Room 6 ¢ By llsabella Shinn, 37 “What Is Mythology,” was .the subject of the talk with which Charles Rice opened the Latin club meeting, held on Monday, March 9, at activity period, in Room 6. Jane Bridges described “Atalanta’s Race,” and Charles Rice related some of the “Twelve Labors of Hercules.” Katherine Barryman told the story of “Narcissus and Echo.” Dot Daniels interested the ciub with “Orpheus and @ Eurydige.” in all but cost! “Of course it rides like a big car! 1t IS a big car!” The program closed with the members exchonging Puns and riddles. L Mr. Bowers Talks On His Hobby . The Art-club at its reguldr meeting Tuesday heard Mr. Clay ton Bowers, sponsor, talk on his hobby, “Art.” He told how: he used to. sketch pictures of )ﬂs teachers, and later took a course in landscape drawing. ;.. . D. ‘A. R.’s Give AR Books to Library He The Daughters of the Amerigh 1 Revolution recently presented t e library with two copies of “Tﬁa". Story of American Government” by Haskin., : Government Classes To Visit a Court _The third year classes in, “Am erican Government” are planning to visit a court session. Miss Bo eock states that the groups are now stuodying State CGovernments Two Other Junior Sections Study Journalism Miss Cooper states that the II- C<Qne and 111-C-Three sections are studying journalism. In the Z {II-C-One class Bdwin Dottery ‘is managing editor, and Katherine ¢ Hunter, assistant managing edi tor, for the front page of a school Sk newspaper the group is making. .-; Mary Ella Briseoe is managing ¥ editor and Louise Wood, assistant . managing editor, in the other section, ! Students Make Blouses And Dresses The students in Miss Drake's second year class will soon take up the study of sport dresses, and the junior and senior sections are going to study silk. The groups are planning to make blouses and dresses. Vocation Class to Study Professions The vocation class of Miss Grace Anderson is going to take up the study of professions, and her history class will study the economic period after the World War. TERM ENDS JUNE 38 MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. — (#) The regular term of Georgia State College for Women will end June 8. Summer school begins June 10. Commencement exercises will will be held June 5 6 and 7. Spring holidays — one week—will begin March 17, Perfumes now are made from strange materials. Castor oil is the raw material for certain seents, while coal tar provides a avnilia perfume’ as sweet as the natural scent. : England imports 75,000,000 ciggu‘s from Cuba annually. of mountain roads, with three pas sengers and baggage, in the recent Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run. More...Terraplane is the only lead ing low priced carwith body all of steel and seamless steel roof. And no other car in its whole price range has Duo- Automatic Hydraulic Brakes (patent applied for) . ... Radial Safety Control (patent applied for) , + . Tru-Line Steering . , . or The Electric Hand, optional at small-extra cost. The most amazing car in the low price field—this 1936 Terraplane. And right down with the lowest in cost for the model and features you want. Come-in and-see for yourself. 88 or 100 H, P.#115-inch wheelbase and-up for De¢-LuxeModels, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard grenp of accessories extra. SAVE . . . with the new HUDSON~C. L T. 6% Time Puyment Plom . . . sow monthly payments SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936,

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, March 15, 1936, Home Edition, Page PAGE SIX-A, Image 12