Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 02, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO-A, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO-A FOLLOW YOUR CHILD’S SCHOOL WORK THROUGH o =~~~ ' ATHENS SCHOOL NEWS ATHENS HIGH SCHOOL BY RICHARD MORRIS, 38 Mhe annual exhibition of stu dent work at Atheas High school js 10 be held next Thursday and ¥riday, May 6 and T The public ig cordially invited to attend the exhibit, and the parents and guar dians ©f pupils are urged tg come. The work of Athens High stu dents in all departments is to be placed on display jn the various rooms of the school- -An outstand ing feature of the exhibit is the «frashion Show,” to be put on by the home economic and physical education departments, This show is to be held Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium of the school. 'There will be a de monstration of the dresses made by, girls in the “Home Ec¢” de partment, while a physical dis play of all activities in the physi cal educdation section is also to be presented, with baseball, basket pall, tennis and track athletes participating, These demonstra tions will show the proper clothing to wear and at what times to weay it;, fancy drills and dances; and folk dances, Approximately 150 Atheng High school girls will takel ;)art in the different activities, un der the supervision of Misses Anna Belle Drake and Martha Nieholson. As usual, many posters and note books aré to be on display in aif ferent yooms, illustrating particu lar types of work being done, “Typists Wiork on Speed Tests The typewriting students at Ath eng High are at present workmgl for speed in time tests, in order that all pupils may have over forty?* wdrds per mintute before the end of the school year. Some pa,rti-| cujar typists have achieved the mark of seventy words per minute, while others are writing fifty and gixty. ©On May 14, the commercial de partment is to put on a program at asfem'bly; at which there 8 to be presentation of certificates and ping to students who have done outstanding wdrk in the type writing classes. Those reaching the record of forty words per min uté will receive bronze pins; for fifty words, silver pins will be awarded and if a student gets sixty or more words, he will re cefve a gold emblem. There will be, however, certificates to all students attaining the speed of forty words per minute, Seniors Write Autobiographies dhe fathers and mothers of many seniors of Athens High scheol have doubtlesy been enjoy ing the autobiographies being writ ten at the preseént time by the members of the fourth year class. Orfe student said, with reference to this fact, “My father knew all abeut his ancestors, but mother knew little of hers. Now she is writing all over the country to get information.” Industrious senlors, in toiling ovér such a seripus problem, write much about their gchool days, as well as their childhood, with such events as cutting the first tooth, the first school day, and school pranks, occurring in the story at different intervals, Practically every author of his or her autobiography seems to mention one of the most thrilling moments in a lifetime, the one when the first date arrvives. The following quotation is apt to be geep in one: “I was awfully ner vous. I did not know how to aect, what to do, or when to do it. But,l I must gay, if there ever was a thrilling moment to happen, it was that when I had my first soeln.l‘ date.” \‘ Many illustrations are included in the combpositions, A coat of arms, in bright colors, of one fam ily was jssued as the front cover for one student’s autobiography, while photographs, kodak pietures, and the like, are often to be found throughout the writings. . mTr:;l’y “l;er; is one chance that one can have to “show himself up.” Senior Play to be Presented “rweedles,” the play to be given by the senior class at A.H.B. some time in May, is a comedy in three aets by Booth Tarkington and Harry Wilson, The story ig about a New Eng jand family and a group of per sons spending the summer in the New lEngland section. The real purpose of the comedy is to show that snobbery Is the same ull over the world, According to “Tweedles” when Mton come to Ihe New England town for summevmg, they begin to look down on the natives of the willage, while the inhabitant of the town do the same, acting far sup ﬂz: to the visitors, ka outstanding fact brought out {8 ‘that ueither of the two groups mehtions persons that have com ‘mitted treason, been in jail, and thé like, but talk enly about those who achieved success. But, as the play progresses, . both “wake up” and realize the truth. A weal thy and proud youngster, one of the visitofs, fall in love with a native girl, who also has very proud airs, » . Adam Tweedles, the head of the Mwedles' family, a middle-aged New Englander, who is very proud but deeply religious, is to be play ed .by Warren Weston, Mrs. Albergon, Tweedles’ wid owed sister who lives with him and who has opened part of the house Bs a tea room and antique shop, w austere New England type, i part is to be taken by La- Grange Trusseii, ~ Winsor is Tweedles’ daughter ~and a wholesome young New Eng- Jand girl. Dorothy . Davis is to PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY IN THE BANNER.HERALD JOS. M. HODGSON ACADEMY ; First and Second Grades ! The pupils of this room have kept their room well supplied with flowers this week, Ford Bowen has had a very sore foot since he cut it the other day. This room and Miss Smith’s room are practicing a play. DORIS SHEPHERD, Second and Third Grades The third graders have finished their geography hook. % The ones that brought flowers this 'week were FEthel Benedict, Betty Ruth Wilson and Carolyn Bowen, - The pupils in the second and third grades are going ‘to have IwWo new pictures in their room. ~ The third grade is nearly through with their reading book. DORIS SHEPHERD. Fourth and Fifth Grades It seems as if Thursday has a habit of raining. They are planning on ‘“Boo- Hoo” in our school program. Geneva Hunsinger has lost her curls. J‘ “"Wilkes Booth Lincoln” played marbles with James Towns_and Willie J. Dills last Wednesday afternoon. A daily contest between girls and boys is on for the last six weeks, under the following -elas sifications: kindest, cleanest, neat est] best student, best REnglish, best sport, best citizen, noisiest, laziest, and bad“eitizens. Prizes will go to the boy and girl rating the most daily “bests.” The Confederate flag kept com pany with “The Farm Hat” this week. We thought it strangely fitting. GUY NELLE PARKER. Sixth and Seventh Grades Our room is practicing a min strel for May 14th. Everybody who wants to see a good show had better come and be on time that date, Our boys defeated the boys at Gaines school last week. The 4-H club girls held a spec ial meteing last Thursday. And the 4-H club girls are having a council meeting at the courthouse Saturday. We are sorry that Elmer John son has been out of school some. We hope he will be back soon. Some of our girls are playing ball with the ladies, and some of the teachers are going to play also. GUY NELLE PARKER. Harry Timm is to be Philemon, an elderly constable of the village while Paul Keller is to agsume the part of Ambrose Tweedles, an aw ward youngster just feeling his importance, [ Mr, Castlebury’s part will be taken by Gordon Thompson. This charcter in the play 1s a ‘wealthy New York business man, summer ing in New England with his wite, who is very aristoeratic. Marion Stegeman will play the part of Mrs. Castlebury. Crawford Anderson will act as Julian Castlebury, the son, who has always been considered a child but who suddenly finds out what life is about, Julian is a shy and re tiring * person, A young widow and adbenturess seeking a wealthy husband, and also summering, is Mrs. Ricketts, whose part is to be played by Mar fon Moore, . The plot of the play is quite humorous and the -lines are very clever, The play is being coached by Misses Frances Moore, Grace And erson and Marguerite Holst, Final Drill Will be May 13 The final field drill of the Athens High R.OMT.C. unit ig to be held May 13 on the scr?ool grounds, Sergeant D. L. Turpin, recently announced. | At this time, various students will receive medals for their work in several sectiong of the military field. Misses Ann Creekmore, spon sor for the batalllon; Annie Lee Sheriff, fer Company A; Georgi anna Raney, Company B gnd Dor- Othy Philpot for the band, will also participate in the last drill of the year, as jt is the custom to have sponsors for his particular event, On May 7, Mother's Day is to be observed by the batallion, This day haseen get aside by the R. O. T, €. unit for the special at tendance of the parents of mili tary pupils. Although named Mo ther's Day, this occasion will also have the attendange of fathers, Sergeant Turpin said. Squad Awarded Letters The memberg of the girls' bas ketball squad at A H.S. received letters and silver basketball charms in Mell auditorium, Wednesday, April 29, for merit on the team. Mr. Mell presented the certifi cates and medals to the following #tudents: Florence Lea Callahan, captain; Annie Lee Sheriff, co captain; FEugenia Thomas, La- Grange Trussell; Louise Tucker, Mildred MeConnell, Evelyn Gre gory, Dorothy Phfipot, Mary Dar den. Jane Coile, Marion Stegeman and Dixie Nicholson. Miss Martha Nicholson is coach of the high school, basketball team, Speaks to Students and Faculty Professor Willlam Tate, dean of freshmen boys at the University of Georgia, was we speaker on a Memorial Day program, sponsor ed by the Children of the Confed eracy, at Athens High school, UNIVERSITY ELEMENTARY First Grade Sam was seven years old Fri day, April 23. Mrs. Sailors invit ed us to Sam’s birthday party. He showed us his mother’s plg and her baby pigs. He showed us his dog, and her puppies. When Sam put a puppy into the branch it came out to him every time. He showed us the pigeons . Phillip caught one. He let us stroke it. Marguerite let it fly away. We saw the mother cat and her Kkit tens. Sam took us into the hall and gave us balloons. We had cake, ice cream, crackers and lemonade. Sam blew out the can dles. We said, “Goodbye, Mrs. Sailors, thank you for the party, We had a good time.” Third Grade '\ We are going to have a May Day program Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. We were planning to have our program Friday but it rained and had to be postponed until Monday afterngon. Miss Strong has given all the grades a part on the program. This May Day program is to be a P.-T. A, program given for the parents and friends. We were very sorry to hear that our principal, - Miss Hicks, is to be away for awhile. We hope that she will have a lovely time while she is away. Fourth Grade In our study of how animals protect themselves our different grade committees have made three short plays and two moving picture shows. David Milligan and Junior Lanier, as heads of the movie committees, have named their “theaters” the Bulldog and the Strand. We are finishing this week our study of the thirteen original col onies in our country, and next week we will make an imaginary trip across the United States, then across the Pacific oecean into China and learn how differently other people in the world live. We are delighted to have Billy Firor back with us after an ab gence from sickness. Fifth Grade ROBIN HOOD This story I'll unfold, As the ballads have told. There was a man named Robin Hood, ; In the forests of Greenwood he stood. He had a band of merry men, They numbered two score and a half, plus ten, Once he met & man, {sittle John, Of whom he was very i®nd. To the king he was known, Many times his horn was blown. He slept among the fern, As men did learn. He usually hit the bulls-aye Just fine; The target was made of pine. He also shot the king’s deer; Of him they had not fear. Robin’s fair horn ‘Was heard at morn. He robbed the rich, he gave to the poor; He found great castles in the big ! moor., . One Little John said, “Give us : rules, master, And we will go very much faster.” This is what Robin said, For he had a good head: “These are the rules 1 followed in my life. If you must, use your hunting Knife, Be very kind and good; To the poor, give food."” Men to his band flocked; When people came, his chest he unlocked. “Help anyone in need, The helpless you shall lead.” This Robin said. —JEANNE ECHOLS. Sixth Grade THE MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL Friday, May 17, the upper ele mentary grades of the University Elementary school are giving a Music Festival at 8 o'clock in Pound auditorium. The admission will be 10 cents for children and: 26 cents for adults. The fourth grade will give a play. The fifth grade 'will give a play about Robin Hood, and the sixth grade will give an operetta called “The Magic Dream.” Before the plays and operetta, the grades will sing a group of songs. Some of the songs are, 7'>"7l‘§;e7 Welcome Call,” *“0Old King Cole,” “May Day' and ‘lp May.” We made tickets for the oper-‘ etta. The red ones are for chil dren and the creéam ones are torl adults. The fourth and fifth grades are helping us sell them. We are trying to see who can sell' the largest number. . We made the posjers this week. advertising the fu:ki. We are putting them in differemnt places over town, / J. B. NRELMS. Monday, April 26, in Mell gpuditor fum, ] e i 4 . In his address, Mr. Tate told of many interesting happeninjgs of the Whayr Between the States, much of his relations being about the life of Robert E. Lee, iMiss Josephine Huddleéston, in troduced by Miss Rose Whilker Mayne, presented the speaker of the occagion. wl " L 4 b sy PG g e e CHASE STREET SCHOOL First Grade Rache] Wlnnﬂhaa';—;ove]y birth day party Thursday afternoon. We had a good time, IRA COBB. Rachel had pretty cake with seven candles on it, HARRIETT DAVIS, Jean Overton, Betty Bowden and Robert Cook brought some plants for our school garden. EDITH PEDDOCK. We hope our plants will ploom in the fall, when school opens. BETTYE WILDE. Second Grade We are doing many things in school. We have made a spelling book ang a bird book. We have learned a song aboug “It Is Our Chase Street”. Wg are fixing for our exhibit, It is to be Thursday and Friday of next week, May ¢ ana 7. Third Grade We are going to tell you some thing about linen. The fibers from which linen cloth isß made grow in flax plants. A flax plant has a stem from one foot to four feet high. Its branches are slender, its leaves are small and narrow, its flowers are bright blue. Linen fiber is in the stem ~f a flax plant. I¢ is taken ouy after being soaked in waten., The fibers are sepa rateq and the best ones are used for cloth, Some of the coarse, poor fibers are made into rope and string. Some are used for stuffing cushiofis and furniture, We have written the story of linen and have enjoyed studying about it very much, : v MILDRED BREEZE. We are getting ready for our exhibit, We are all in groups and each group is working on a differ ent country we have visited. Mrs. Burgess, our teacher, saiq the group that displayed their country best would be given a picnic by the other groups. We are all try ing very hard to win, and be given the picnie, JERLINE JORDAN Fifth Grade Wie have enjoyed reuding poems and writing rhymes this year. Some of us ean write some that sound almest like real poetry. When we get a poem ready and have made some lines rhyme, we beat time as we read it to see if the rhythm is good. Sixth Gradg For the past week or so we have been studying China. We learned that it is one of the most interest ing countries of the KEast. China ralses much tea and rise, These crops are the chief foods of the people. The people labor very hard te make a living. A two acre farm is considered a large one. They also raise silkworms and have many factories for manufac turing silk. The raising.of silk worms is very interesting and is carried on by the women and chil dren. China has so many people that they have not yet beep able to take a census of the popula tion. VIRGINTA WOODALL BETTY POSTELL, COLLEGE AVE. SCHOOL First Grade ‘We have finished our doll house. We think it is pretty. We are working on our farm now. We will have a farm house, a barn, some cows, chickens, pigs, goats and turkeys. We made a pet shop, too. It is like the pet shop we read about in our book. Second Grade We went for a walk. We went to the postoffice. We saw where letters are mailed. The ‘out of town letters are put in one place and the local letters in another. We saw the stamp window and all the little mail boxes. We went to the fire hall, too. We saw the big red fire trucks. We went up stairs and saw where the firemen sleep. Mr. Farr slid down the pele for us. We had a good time, TOMMIE GLENN. BILLIE GREEN WEEBB Third Grade ‘We have some goldfish in our room. We have two pop-eyes= black fish. We have been taking care of them and feeding them every other day. Mr. Murray lis one of our best friends. He sent us paper dolls of the Dionne quintuplets. Their names are Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne. We have drawn many pretty pictures of spring. | MARTHA STEWART Fourth Grade We are tnjoying putting our work together and getting ready for our exhibit next Thursday and Friday and surely hope that all of our fathers and mothers can come to visit us. One of the things that we are very proud of is that we all have our dental aprtificates f Fifth Grade Monday, April 26, was Memorial Day. Our teacher, Miss Mayne, sald we ‘were invited to the Me morial Day exercises over at thog University of Georgia chapel, given by the U. D. C. of Athem.i It. ils a sad day, thinking of all our old veterans. When we walk ed in the chapel, we heard the pipe organ and saw the beautiful THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEGRGIA JUNIOR H!GH SCHOOL Room Seven We are busy finishing up our Englisy note books and posters this week for exhibit next week. We are studying and drawing mapg of Clarke county. Our council held a meeting re cently and put together all the re gulations of our school on a type written sheet, We have a copy on our bulletin board. The gafety posters are on exhi bit in the hall and are very pretty. MATTIE REYNOLDS, HILDA P‘)}{TERF}ELD. Room Eight We are very busy getting ready for exhibit, which will be next week, In arithmetic we have been drawing designs ana it is very in teresting. The Lion's club has of fered a pr?ze of $5.00 for the best safety poster, our’s are finished and ready to turn in, weé hopPe some one in our yoom or school will win it In English we had to look up 22 famous authors who had written stories or poems in our literature book. BOBBIE STONE, VIVIAN MEALOR, Room Ning In English we have beén work ing very hard on our English note books for the exhibit whieh is oc curing Thursday and Friday, In social science we have been studying about the Spanish-Amer icap War and the conditions exist ing in Cuba. As thig school term is growing near the end we are working very hard to make our rise, which we hope every one will, In arithmetic 'we are studying and drawing angles, which we thoroughly enjoy. NEWELL AYERS, SARA FLOURNOY. Room Ten In arithmetic we have beén studying angles and drawing with compasses, On Friday we are going to write an essay op ‘“The Conditiong Ex isting in Cuba and the United ‘States preceding the Wiar of 1898, and the Causes leading up to the War” in history. We had a program Thursday night at Mell auditorium. There werc many different features on the program, DOROTHY GANN, MARY BARROW, Eighth Grade Thursday evening April 29, the pupils of Room Ten presented a play. It was a sampe of what is being done in the English depart ment of our school. This money went for the purchase of new books for the school library. The science gtudents gre making science projects such as: First aid posters, themes, posters of colonies, and are finding wmem to be very interesting. . . ; ; The United Spanish war veter ans are sponsoring an essay on the Spanish-American War. Many students are entering it, Friday of last weék the Latin students presented a play which was enjoyed by all. After the play was over all of the Latin stu dents had their pictures taken. The courses of study for mnext year have beén distributed and checked, Now next years schedules can be made, ELIZABETH EIDAM, NANNIE V. STEVENS, ROSE SHOW THOMASVILLE, Ga.—(P)—The beauty of thousandg of blooming flowers counteracted cloudy wea 'ther KFriday as Thomasville enter tained with jts sixteenth annual rose show, The influx of visitors froim throughout this section began early, anq by noon a steady stream of flower lovers was passing through the big airplane hangar at Rose field, scene of the show, Show officials predicted that be fore close of the show (onight thousands of visitors will have [seen the impressive display. . Hotels and restaurants completed iprepmr-a.uons for handling visitors ryesterday, and a detail of special policemen receiveq final instruc tions for handling traffic, ~ The visitors included many for mer Thomasville residents since ‘the day has been designated ax i homecoming. ~ Entertainment features of the program included a baseball game between Thomasville and Americus in the afternoon and two public dances at night. big picture of St. Peter. Mrs. Thomas introduced Mrs. Dennis. Mrs. Dennis gave a beautiful talk on the Confederate Soldiers and the South before the War Between the States., Mrs. Dennis presented some prizes to the children who wrote the best story on Raphael Semmes. Our school invites every body to the exhibit next Thurs day and Friday at College Avenue school. We hope you can come. THELMA GRACE CULVER. / MARY ALICE WHITEHEAD, Sixth Grade We are very glad to have two new pupils, Marguerite Thompson from Tennesse, and Frances Por terfield from Oconee Street gchool. We are sorry Juanita Rodeheaver moved to Macon. We are study ing Japan. We find that it is very hard for them to raise enough food to supply their people, be cauge they are so crowded. They do send tea to other ecountries, We have drawn some attractive Japanese girls and one of the boys made a Jjinrikisha. We are busy getting ready for the exhibit next week. We want our mothers, fathers and friends to see it, NELLE RAY. UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Memorial Day Program Is Given Memcrial Day was observed at University High in the assembly Monday, April 19. Mr. Henry West, prominent Athens lawyer, was the principal speaker. Prof. R. T. Dottery, leader of the Uni versity of Georgia band, gave two instrumental solos. He was ac companied by Mrs. Dick Fergu son, Mr. West talked of the spirit of patriotism that has led the South to play a noble part in every war that America has ever fought. The activities of the South indicate that ideals have ever led the Southern soldiers. Just as the difference of opinion divided the United States at the time of the War Between the States, so at a later period a com mon ideal brought the two sec tions together. Witfout hesitancy the South joined the North in the World War, and the division, ani mosity, and bitterness were for ten. ‘Mr., West pointed te the brav ery of Sergeant York of Tennes see, and of the Alabama gection of the Rainbow Division as exam ples of the South’s contribution to America’s part in the World War, Dr. Wilkinson Speaks At Chapel Rev. J. C. Wilkinson, pastor of the First Baptist church, spoke to the students of University High in assembly Friday, April 30. The theme of Dr. Wilkinsen’s talk 'was found in his statemeat; “Jaducation is for the purpovse of correcting habits.” Through a se ries of illustrations, the speaker pointed out that most of our habits are formed accidentally, and are therefore frequently not of as much advantage to us as they should be. The correction of such habits requires conscious and persistent effort. Ed'ucation is really accomplished only when habits are so firmly fixed that they function in times of great stress. Just preceding Dr. Wilkinson’s talk, the Home Economics club presented a short play in which the value of home economics was evident. The rlay, “The Bachel or's Dilema,” showed the singlée man’s problem of finding some one who can efficiently manage the problems of the household. Appearing in the play were J. . Parham, Harriett Wallace, Wer ner Collins, Gwendolyn Sanders, Margare, Iraulkner, Helen Tedd, Frances Eberhart, Mildred Shep herd and Evelyn Oldham. Eighth Grade Presents Book to Library A new volume of verse was presented to the Ilibrary by the eighth grade this week. The book, which is ecalled “Nature FPoems,” was prepared by the class from a collection of peems selected from magazines. The organization of the material was done through committees, and the general edi torship was in charge of Mary Elliott, who wrote the preface. LUMPKIN STREET SCHOOL First Grade We madé furniture for our pa per doll house. Mother, father, Dick, Jane and baby live in our house. We are making a farm, too. We like to make things. CAROLYN HUNTINGTON. Fourth Grade We are starting on our trip to the United States Monday. We are leaving from the Mediterran ean Lands, but have had a most intertsting trip and study. Las\ week we made some posters of Norway and the Netherlands which we will put on exhibit next week. We hope all our parents will visit the school next Thurs day and Friday to see the exhibit. Miss Jarrett was sick Friday but we hope she will be well and back with us Monday. LAURIE NICHOLSONN. SUSIE STERRETT. Fifth Grade Our school is going to have a softball tournament sometime in May. The sixth grade boys have made the field on which 'we are to play the tournament. They have lined it off, also. Mrs. Flan agan, our principal, gave all the grades from the fourth to the sixth indoor balls, and we like them very much. The lineup of our team is as follows: catcher, Joel Stone; pitcher, William Downs; first base, Mell Doolittle; second base, Audley Harris; third base, Gar nett Dandel; shortstop, Charles Johngon: left field, Willlam Shy; center field, Marion Conway; right fleld, Benny Lumpkin. We are studying Brazil and the other South Amerigan counties. Joel Stone brought a cluster of Brazil nuts, Lo JOEL STONE. Sixth Grade This week we had some good practice in ball playing. There are two teams in our room and ‘we Hope to play some of the teams in other schools later on. The sixth grades are practicing for an entertainment to be given soon, It consists of (reek plays written by some of the children. This .weék on Thursday and Fri day ‘we will have an exhibit of our yeé\r’n work, and we hope our parents \and friends will visit us. The ho for visiting will be trom;hr‘xw M LUCY COBB Monday the pupile of the Lucy Cobb brought many beautiful flow ers to school to be used in de coratlné the soldiers’ graves. Mrs. Orr took the sixth grade to the cemetery where they decorated the graves of two brave Confederate soldiers, General T. R. R, Cobb and Mr. Lipscomb, the graves of the Unknown Soldier, Miss Mildred Rutherford and Mrs, Lipscomb, The elementary grades attended Memorial Day exercises at the uni vex:sity chapel, where they enjoyed the address of Mrs. Dennis very much. Mrs. Weems told us that Mrg. Thomas who presided was an old Lucy Cobb girl. Mrs. Monroe the historian, Miss Rose Walker Mayne director of the Children of the Confederacy; Miss Moina Michael the “Poppy Lady” and Mrs. Yow who sang “The Reces sional,” were all former pupilg of our school. Ann Orr received a prize for hep essay on Raphael Semmes, This prize is given each year by Mrs, Jehn Monroe in honor of “Miss Millie.” Patricia Bryap received honorable mention, The sixth grade ig reading Her oes of Chivalry. This fits ip well with their history gs they are studying the middle ages. * The first grade have been study ing leaves drawing, and making’ bookletg of them, In language the second and third grades have been telling and writ ing stories of birds and dramstiz ing theiy stories, 5 ‘We are glad to have Cora Nun nally with us again after her visit to Virginia, In spite of the downpour of rain Thursday the following gradeg had one hundred per cent gttendance: first, second, third, fifth and sixth. ANN ORR. South Carolina to Debate Troutman, Douglas, Monday The final inter-collegiate debate of the season will be held at the University Chapel, Monday night, May 3, at 8:30, when Robert B. Troutman and Hamilton Douglas, jr., represent 'The University of Georgia in a debate with Sidney Duncan and Frank Jordan from the University of South Carolina. The query will be: ,“Resolved: That Roosevelt’s proposed revision of t heFederal Judiciary should be adopted,” South Carolina will ar gue for the affirmative; Georgia, for the negative. Troutman, Atlanta, is a sopho more in the College of Arts and Sciences. He won this year's Soph omore Declamation contest, ani he is a member of the Chi Phi fra ternity. : Douglas, Atlanta, is a junior in the lLumpkin Law School. He is a member of Sigma Chi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi; and he was a Rhodes Scholarship can didate in 1935. The debating seaon now closing has been a successful one, with a total of 21 inter-collegiate debates. Features of the season were the annual English debate in Neovem ber and the annual Nerthern trip to New York in February, .The varsity boys’ team has been com posed of 17 members, most of whom have represented the Uni versity in two or rhore debates this vear. The debate will be helg immedi ately after the fraternity meetingse and an audience decision will bec rendered, ’ ‘ MORE THAN ENTS A DAY \ B AFEWC CED CAR! _ wEST PRI A 1O | B 'y o, ¢ (/1114 7B 1/ {l2, /4 (2 ; s / ” (%4 mv " e D f \,/—'v”f‘ L e e $ h' o o i s b:§RP, R = ‘ o S S G g %%“ - @e ‘ e @ T ».‘,w" PAt W o : ;G SR : o R £ R R PR 4 '9 » Dictator . « » STUDEBAKER has no criticism to til you se€ and drive the Dlt aality make of any other 6-cylinder car, world’s first six to offer ”H,‘Yl‘.]‘{ h‘v Studebaker simply makes theunqual- of a steel-reinforced-by \f(}‘ A ‘;1"7( ified assertion that no other six built automatic hill holder and ,‘i% o the in America, regardless of price, com- brakes...world’s first six ofl rl\:‘*w pareswiththe 1937 Dictatorinmoney’s dual economy insurance (t : e worth! o saving automatic overdrive P That Studebaker challenge includes Fram oil cleaner .. . WOr'® ® ehely, sixes that cost more than the Dictator with non-slam doors that clo* : },\;’,f:’s as well as sixes that cost the same tightly and silently! _‘b""";,‘“m or less! C.I.T. Budget Plan offers | “ Put no money down on any six un- payments. W. G. SAILERS PHONE 1956-14% E. WASHINGTON ST. SUNDAY, MAY 2, 1937, OCONEE STREET SCHOOL ST e Friendg anqd patrons of the sen are invited to visit the schoo) n Thursday ang Friday afterno, at whieh time all classrooms X be open and childrany work wil exhibited. The teachers wij p, their rooras and it is their des to have ag many pavents g b sible come at the time whicy most convenient for them, Second Grade 'We are still learning aboyt § thingg of interest in eur somy ity. Some of them are the gc barrelled cannon, thg ; Tree owns Itself, the University Georgia and some old. homeg, think Athens is g pretty place like to live in Athens, Third Grade Most of the children | ol grade have nearly finished (e ~ thmetic workbooka ang (pe com| binationg which we learn j, Lhy third grade. Somg of g ha many books besides .our reygiy books. Miss Ellice bought tw new books for us last week, W are having a good time noy on tl yard playing ball ang Jumpin rope, EDITH LEE, RACHEL BALRLS ‘oe A ; Fourth Grad ‘We have left the ﬁitem’anéa lands and are nowidn our , country. Wi have e flagg almost every countigh e ha studied. We have hgén workin on things for our exhibit makin, dolls, kites and bordelg for 1y boards. We have malle severs booklets -of the langs: we hay, studied. ; ‘ FRANCES }‘%DGER. ; : Sixth Grad | ‘The sixth grade ghserved Me: morial Day last Monggy by pre senting the following Sjrogram as assembly: ». Song, “Our Soldisl"-Ry th Class. iy | Recitation, "Memm‘fﬁﬁ Day”—By Four Pupils. P aa | Hlustrated Reading, #The Flag of the Cenfederacy’” @ By Fou Pupils. a Reading, “The Congliercd Bar ner”—By Mary Ruth: ¥hiley. Recitation, “Our" Tribute to 0 Confederate Heroes” =& By Seye Girls. e Ry o Reading, “The S’wéor‘é of Lee"— By Nell Cole. - “; ! . Reading, “Decoration bay'—Bßy Richard Kittle. After the placing of:flowers o an altar in honor of dee and his men the entire grompisang “Tent ing Tonight,” "Di:?i%d “Amer ica.” 4 2 . The chidren taking gaty in thel exercrses included lda Belly Spratlin, Hazel Porterfield, Fran ces Warren, M_aebellg Taylor, Bii Eberhart, Sara Tot}éj, Dorothy Bowles, Geneva Tcney, Norman Carnes, Mary Ruth Bailey, Leatha Harris, Evelyn Saye, Helen Wil son, Virginia Beavers, Lucile Eb erhart, Nell Cole, Richard Kittle, and Lauther Irarris. 3 egng 4 1 Madison County Choir Will Meet Today at 2 e DANIELSVILLE, deorgia., — Sunday afternoon, A£ nd, at two o’clock Eastern Standard time the Madison County Singing Choir 'Wwill meet in monthly session at Moon’s Grove Baptist church, This will be the annual home coming gathering of this choir as the meeting was organized tnere about 20 years ago. A large at tendance is expected and singers Of other sections and the public are invited. . The committee composed of the pPresident, G. 1.. Sailors; vice president, Clifford Bumkoughs; and Mrs. Ola Brown, secretary is plan ning for a splendid prégram.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 02, 1937, Home Edition, Page PAGE TWO-A, Image 8