Newspapers / Albemarle Grade School Student … / Oct. 1, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Albemarle Grade School Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
SEVENTH GRADE BUGLE Volume 1 Albemarle Public Schools, October 1924 Number 2 CLASS NEWS. Since the paper went to press last, we have two new pupils in our room, Miss Ruby Harwood and Max Pick ier. FIRE PREVENTION DAY. October 9th was Fire Prevention day in our school. We went to chapel and there Miss Fitts’ pupils had charge offihapel exercises. One of Miss Cora Lillian Patterson and the pup^^'ead about the fire losses IS THIS TRUE? An interesting reading lesson en joyed by tihe grade lately is entitled “A Rose to the Living,” by Nixon Watennan. The sum and substance of the poem is given in a few words Miss Elmina Heame were out of) of America per minute. Five girls below by several pupils. sebool one day on account of sick;' ness. Ward Hinkle and Hazel Long v.’er with the band to the Gabairus coun ty fair. Miss Annie Mae Russell went to the fair on Thursdav. sang about fire, and another girl re cited the poem of “The Fire Bug’il Get You.” When we returned to our room Miss Stephenson, our teacher, BIG PROJECT UNDER WAY. The seventh grade has -just begun work on a big project on the British Isles. In this project the class is correlating geography, spelling, music, English, and history. Don’t wait until a person is dead to say something good about him. But say it while he is living; it might read us some “don’ts” about fire. She j help him along in this Avorld. Give related some very interesting inci^-lhim a rose when he is living and dents which we all enjoyed. (By Vera Snuggs.) AN INTERESTING STORY. don’t wait until he dies and give him a wreath. He is here to appreciate it when he is living. —By Claire Huneycutt. “An Interrupted Picnic!” What an A Rose to the Living is More than a interesting title for a story! Miss| Wreath to the Dead. 'Stephenson has read a thrilling ad-j ^ j.Qgg j-q living is more than w . . , , venture story to us recently by -thatia ^^reath to the dead, because thev _ Manuaj traming and homg econom-i title which she wrote herself^ appfC^-afre-ycRK*-Icv^.. to th'Ojr ics are included in t^e Vrork, bu^ foil rpjjg story concerns a few boys and; It makes them think that they 'have a the rest-be sure and see om- exhibit I „ camping trip up'frien.l. mountains and have many ad-i —By Ward Hinklel. (By Elmina Hearne & Panlme Helms) ventures while exploring a cave. I OUR NEW BORDPRS » “ ! “Fritese,” a half human person who; Never wait to give a person flowers 1 the mountain for years,’^^^er they are dead. Give them to balt^rfrut . i. , • rr,.. ■ rescue her. <jome our new one, of pumpkins. Thisi. will be followed soon by turkeys and' interesting things hap-) By Max Burleson. otherdecora.ions-apir;;ri;;;;7;:5::^^^^^^ b^^ore they leave! vember. I | HALLOWE’EN PARTY. A Hallowe’en was held at the beau tiful home of Miss Claire Huneycutt. this was held for the purpose of I’ais- ing the pledge money of ‘the Junior Missionary Society of the Methodist church. The party was well patronized and a neat sum of money made. BOOKS. Those contributing books to the ?ev- enth grade library this month were: Pauline Helms, Eleanor Mann, Mary Loflin and Benard Hudson. Wcn’t you cont’-ibnf-c one? (Maxy Loflin) for home. i Miss Stephenson surely can write good stories, everybotly in the room thoughts on this subject thinks, ami you would also if you A'iven below, heaixl this one. j ‘ " (By Hmina Hearne.) ' Imiportant thmg m hte is not so much 1*0ETRY I stand as in what direction ' I wo are moving. Are we trying to n'lvJn,, 4-1 1 i iini)rove and make the best of our Djimg the past month ouv | , has been studying poetry and we i t -h ; i , , i Life will not always be smooth have attempted writing parodies. The I sailing,, bat as we master the hard ones given below are parodies on the! places and overcome the disappoint- poem, “Thei’e Little Girl Don’t Cry,”!^^ents so we develop and become by James Whitcomb Riley. After the selection was studied we sang it stronger and better. A person must sail. If you try t<^ and about half of the class told of'stand still you will only go backward childhond experiences this I'ttle poom L--nd Ioro. recollected. r Mr- «• —1>.\ (.1., 1-iii.!,. ’V.neooff.
Albemarle Grade School Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1924, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75