The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-02-06
BOYS AND GIRLS WILL
DEBATE TOMORROW
ALBANY WILL PLAY DAWSON
FRIDAY NIGHT. OTHER HI
SCHOOL NEWS NOTED.

orative purposes should be pronDi'eu
by law"
The pupils of the fifth grade Eng
lish class were asked to write a con-
versation, letting either animate or
inanimate objects talk. A bit OF phi
losophy is shown in this one, written
by Sam Jones:
''Mr. Bible met Miss Song-book on
the street.
Good morning, Mr.. Bible. How
you feeling todays"
81 amt feeling good" said Mr.. BIZ
BILE. Don't nobody love me any. more.
Don't nobody pay any attention to
me, and feel bad. How you feeling,
Miss Song-book?"
.'I'm feeling fine, thank you. I'm
lust as full of songs as ! can be"
Having been lucky enough to conf
plete their first book in geometry the
juniors are now studying the con-
struction of geometrical figures. AT
study period their room reminds one
of gymnasium, while the boys make
"a sweeping arc" as Mr.. Cheves
would say. They go through all kind
of contortions trying to draw inquire
upside down. 1t will surely take the
stiffness out of any one. You who go
through Walter Camps daily dozen"
to keep fit just try drawing geometri-
cal figures for change.
The tenth grade pupils have been
correlating history and English dur
ing the past week by using the cur
rent topics of the history work as SUBJ
iects for editorials written in our Eng
lish classes. It has been quite anus
ing to note the difference of opinion
concerning topics of both local and
national interest. These editorials,
though quite honest, might challenge
much opposition if published. How
ever, the writing of them may be an
inspiration to some future editor IN
our midst. :.
Are there any holes to be darned?
If so, bring them to the domestic
science room, that the eighth grade
girls may have an opportunity OF dis
playing their recently acquired ability
to darn. :,
By means of their biographies all
the grammar grades except the sixth
are making an extensive tour OF Eu-
rope. This grade is climbing the APP
palachian mountains.
There will be another double head
err" here Friday night, this time with
the Albany team, at 7:15 O'Clock.
Let's all go to the game and see some
good playing.
Lamar should sit still. Martha Hell
en- should lose her lipstick and have
no red ink. Henry's hair should get
tousled. Elizabeth and Alieen should
cease talking.
Helen should not curl her hair.
Mary Nell didn't giggle. Jim and
Ruby didn't gossip. The tenth grade
girls failed to bring their lunches or
sewing to school. Lester lost her
vanity case. Marvin happened to
know the place in Latin.
Frances were to get to school on
time. Clarence didn't get called
down" during study period. Ella
Frances didn't use her dimples. The
eighth grade boys began combing
their locks and powdering their noses.
The tenth grade room were to be
peanut hull-less, potato chipless and
wholly without noise Gladys ear
rings had been a bit longer. Robert
were to get in tight place. Jack
didn't part his hair in the middle. The
senior class were to agree.
ACHIEVEMENT
(By Gladys Lewis
Today is the day of inventions,
We travel the globe with ease,
We call all the nations our neighbors,
Though lying beyond the seas.
We tighten the darkest of places,
BY pressing button small;
Converse with the dearest of people,
By using a long phone call.
We study the stars in their courses,
We measure the race they run;
The heat and the light are our SER
The gift of the distant sun.
We harness the fast-Aowing rivers,
With concrete and strongest steel,
And power at once from the water
Turns many fact'ry wheel.
We listen to many. message,
With content and tone of cheer;
Send out from a broadcasting station
To earth's own remotest ear.
When work for the day has been fin
We Gaze on the silver screen
At pictures that Move there before us:
Minds help to tired minds, now
seen.
So many may continue the placing
OF nature in his CONTROL
But leave to the Heavenly Father
The care of the human soul.