The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
SCHOOL NOTES

| Ihio WCCh WudI PROMISES TO De on
of the best sessions in the history @
the High School. To-day was tn
first day for the Freshman class
one hundred and ten Freshmen
started their High School life thi
morning. Students will be admit
ted to the Freshman class durin,
the next two weeks, but after Mon
day, September 25, the Freshman
class will be closed for the frs
semester.
1t looks now like the first semes
ter Freshman class will reach on,
hundred and fifty, comparing las
years first days Freshman enroll
ment of one hundred and ten. Thi,
morning the Sophomore class will
start class work. All Sophomore.
are requested to be on hand.
Miss Irne Evans, of Lebanon, KY.
graduate of the University of Ken
lucky, with the B. S. degree, begar
her work in the Home Economics
Department this m orning. Miss
Evans taught last year in the Stan.
ford High School. During the past
summer she took graduate work al
the University of Chicago. One
course in Household Physics, one in
Nutrition, and one in Methods in
Methods in Teaching Foods.
Miss Natalee Woodruff, of Emin-
nence, KY, graduate of University
of Kentucky, began her work in
French and Spanish to-day.
Friday afternoon and evening a
reception will be held at the City
School for parents and friends of the
school to meet the faculty. The
hours are from three to five in the
afternoon and from seven to nine in
the evening.
1 am anxious to have every par
ent in the city and every one inter-
ested in the City School to call dur
ing these hours and meet the teach
ers who constitute the City School
faculty this year.
I feel that it is a great advantage
to both the teacher and the student
for the parents to know the teachers
who teach their children.
1 have arranged an evening hour
that the beusiness men of Paris may
have the opportunity to meet the
teachers of the City School.
If you have children in any de-
partment of the school from the first
grade to the Senior class, we want
you to come. If you haven't any
children at all we invite you to
come and encourage this splendid
group of teachers by your presence.
Remember the day and the hour,
Friday, 3 p. m, and p. m.
LEE KIRKPATRICK, Supt. =
Misses Sara Power and Lala Wild
will open a kindergarten class in
the room in the Y. M. C. A. formerly
used as the dining room, at nine
o'clock this (Tuesday) morning.
An increase of between $50 and
200 over last years enrolment is
predicted for the end of the first
weeks session in the Paris Public
Schools by Superintendent Lee Kirk
patrick. This years work began on
September 5. The real school ses-
sion will begin to-day, when the
Riddles take up their school life in
earnest.
The Little Rock Graded School
opened with a good attendance.
The faculty is composed of Prof. B.
VI. Roberts, principal, Misses Harris
and Sillie Mae Banta, High School;
Miss Fife Anderson, intermediate;
Miss Goldie Holtsclaw, Primary
Miss Mabel Templin, of Paris, In
'trumental Music and Expression.
The enrolment of the school is $50,
he largest in it's history.
superintendent j. M. McVey stat
ID that the attendance at the coun-
y schools is now the largest in the
history of the county.
Both elementary and State teach
rs examinations will be held at the
court house in Paris, September Is
md 16, beginning each morning at
light o'clock.
Rev. Ward Russell has moved
rom Little Rock to Lexington. |
drs. Russell will be especially miss
d at Little Rock, where she was |!
eacher of vocal music in the Grad !
d School.
The North Middletown Graded i
chool opened with an attendance /
f 200, slight increase over the
lumber at the opening of the school
ERIN last fall. The faculty is COM
osed of the following: R. H. Elicit
nd E. M. Costello, High School
r. S. Moore, Seventh
nd Eighth Grades; Miss Sudie
Fourth and Sixth
trades; Miss Josephine Detwiller,
bird and Fifth Grades; Miss Mary
,llett, Second Grade; Miss Della
Under, First Grade. Miss Gussie
luykendall of Peabody College, will
e in charge of the music depart
lent.
FINE FARMS E0R GATE