Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
BANNER-HERALD
SCHOOL NEwWS
Follow Your Child’s Story of His Schoolwork, Every Sunday on This Page.
More Books for Better Citizens
45 By IVA WALLACE, 46
~ _Tke Library Committee of the Parent-Teachers Association is
nsoring a drive to collect books for the Athens High School
library. Many of the books now in the library were donated a long
time ago and as they were not in oo good condition then, they are
even worse now.
£ In accordance with many of the classes in English, history,
“and science, the students are required to read many historical,
scientific, and biographical books. As most of the present supply
" books are old and worn and are finely printed on old paper,
‘they hold no special appeal or attraction for the student. Be
sides this there is a limited number of velumes on hand and that
umber is not sufficient to supply the demand.
¢ The schools are striving to produce the kind of citizens Athens
Avants to carry on its administration in the coming years and
roper reading is an important factor in this process. Many of
the attics and basements in Athens are filled with books which
ire doing no one any good. High on the list of needed books are
historical novels, biographies, travel books, the classics, and
modern novels suitable for students of high school age. So, what
about it, alumni of Athens High and citizens of Athens? To help
‘g;oduce better citizens of today and tomorrow get out all the
i oks you can spare and donate them to the Athens High School
ibrary.
Junior High Does
Self Proud In
Clothes Collection
‘Members of the Junior High
Chapter of Future Homemakers
of America climaxed the Victory
Clothing Drive for foreign relief
Wfidednesday by parading io the
downtown old clothes depot and
delivering over 400 garments
which had been donated by “the
Junior High pupils and teachers.
Louise Mays, social service chair
man, led the drive by dividing
the club membership into teams.
Room 6’s team contributed the
highest number of all the rooms
with over 75 garments being
b%};ght to that room.
he civies classes had a quiz
program Friday on all the civics
we have had this' past quarter.
“The results of the softball
games the boys played Tuesday
am” follows: Room 7 won one
gafhe, Room 8 won one and lost
one, Room 5 lost one game, Room
9 jost two games, Room 10 won
one game, and Room 11 won two
games. : :
We are enjoying going over to
the High to art and band classes.
They are very nice to lend us
their equipment and instruments.
Room 8 is going to have a de
bate in Science class next week.,
Watch the school news for an an
nouncement of the winners. The
subject is “Resolved: That Man
Should Pay a Visit to the Moon.”
Reports of the second quarter
were distributed this week. Those
in the seventh grade who made
all “A’s” were: Betty Ree Bone,
Bessie June Delay, Peggy Louise
Hfifring. Allen Nancy Martin,
Jane Dexter Molder, Lisa Stei
nér, and R. H. Driftmier, jr.
These in the eighth grade are
Frances Abney, Mary Chance,
Carolyn Getzman, Mary Holland,
Joan Hudson, June McMullan,
Katherine Soule, Edith Sue Ter
ry. Sallie Westbrook, Nelson
Hitcheock and Foster Mobley.
- —Assembled by Room 8.
Girass on the yard saves sweep
ing and helps keep down dust
which which carries discases and
colds, Wb cGorgia Agricitural
Extension Service points out.
fl ‘
Juat apply fast new Nix Lotion. Light
ens at.once, No grease for clothes or
{nllows. Use any time. Nix Lotion even
y, smoothly lightens skin appearance
in 2 minutes while active bleach ingre
dient works from beneath. Also acts as
greaseless powder-base, Helgs dry up
surface nimnles loosen hlackheads, fade
freckles. To lighten skin, No waiting.
You'll be amazed. Caution: Use only as
directed. Druggists guarantee NIX.
’
Crow’s Drug Store
- Why Not Give Us A Trial?
- You Will Be Delighted With Your Shoes
If We Rebuild Them.
Our 39 years experience, together with
our medern eguipment (the best possible
to obtain), and our top quality materials
gnables us to give you the best rebuild job
possible. Qur work costs no more than or
- dinary work. ‘
" We carry a complete line of Dog Collars,
Harness, Riding Saddles, Shoe
Polishes, etc.
151 E. Clayton 459 E. Clayton
(Next to Kress’) : (Below Gallant Belks)
WE KNOW HOW
Oconee St. School
Announces Perfect
Attendance List
i Last Friday completed half of
| the school year. The following
children were neither absent nor
tardy during this time:
Miss Williams’ Class—Fambro
| Knight, Wayne Tiller, Jerry
| Wright. :
i Mrs. Allan’s Class — George
O’Kelley, Danny Poole, Gene
Pruitt.
' Miss Hancock’s Class—Connie
Spence, Linda McLeroy
~ Miss Wade's Class — Johnny
Patrick, Aubrey Pittman, Donatd
Williams, Minnie Lou Hines.
. Mirs. Thurman’s Class — Paul
Porterfield, Tommy Hansford,
Patsy Thompson, Ray Malcom,
Pauline Green, Barbara Eidson,
Bobbie Eidson.
Miss Joiner's Class—Patsy Ann
Day, Wyndol Cape.
Miss Vandiver’s Class — Belly
Shelton, Paul Conley. ‘
Mrs. Hopper’s Class — Edna
Williams, Bradley Poulnott.
Mrs. McCoy’s Class — Robert
Kittle, Edith Bone, Betty Joe
Brown. Patsy Bullock, Louise
Leseueur, Martha Leseueur, Julia
Coile.
\ Miss Williams’ Class
The snow was so pretty last
week., We watched it fall. We de
cided to write a poem about the
snow and draw snow scenes. The
‘best ones were put on the bulle
tin board.
We have been saving all the
pictures that we have drawn. We
are going to have an art exhibit,
in two weeks. )
Mrs. Thurman's Class
We are so glad that we have
seven boys and girls who have
gone hali ihe year without miss
ing a day. We have several who
have only been out one day. We
think all this terrible weather
we've had that this is a wonder
ful record.
We have lost four boys from
our class this year but hope that
the rest of us will continue to
gether. ‘
MILITARY TRAINING
The University of Georgia Var
sity Debdte Team will debate
against the Emory-at-Oxford
team at the University on Febru
ary 14 on the subject, “Resolved:
That the U. S. Should Adopt a
Compulsory Military Training
Proggpram.”
The affirmative side will be
taken by Wilma Eleazer and
Alvin Saul.. Georgia’s negative
team. composed of Robert Tuck
and Tom, Watson, will journey to
Emory-at-Oxford the last of Feb
ruary for a debate on the same
subiect there:
The fist oil weil within the
&ity limits of Los Angeles was
brougat in in 1892
Lollege Ave. School
Student Writes Play
l The Kinderzarten '
i We are learning a lot of new
{ songs and dances. It is February
{ and Valentine Day :omes on the
‘Mth.fTherc is someihing inter
| esting in every mouta for ug to
i €arn about. So many great men
lwere born in Februsry. Presi
dent Roosevelt’s birihday was the
| last of January, ie was a won.
' derful man. ;
! We had so much fun last Fri.
iduy doing stunts by music at the
i assembly. Every class took pert
from our kindeigaren through
the sixth grade, and we sang a
t lot of songs together. We all love
l to sing.
We are painting a 2 lot of pic
tureg and we hope some of them
will go to the art exnibit at the
Fine Arts Building.
Miss Shockley's Class
Our teacher was out two days
because of illness, and Miss Aud
rey taught ug instead of helping
Miss Paddock. We enjoyed hav
ing her teach us. All ¢f us'except
one breught our -cport cards
back and we got out a few min.
uteg ' earlier Thursday. Think
most of the classes did the same
thing. i
Miss Williamson's Class
We are making a mail scrap
book. We have many interesting
things to go in it. We have start
ed a museum too. Siyvia Smita
and Joyce Gordon goi their den
tal certificates this- week. We
now have tweny - four. We
weighed Tuesday. All of us have
gained. Eighteen of us are up to
standa~d and are already at the
party. The other fifteen are
climbing the stepg ic the party.
We ave trying hard to be strong
and healthy. We have finished
nineteen weekg of school. Bette
Noel anq Helen Menus ave the
cnly ones who haven’t been ab
sent. Bette and Dorcthy Anne
gave us a surprise last week.
Some one is always doing some.
thing nice for us.
Mrs. Brandon’'s Class
Thursday our class counted
sta's awarded for verfect spell.
ing lessong during th: first half
of the year. Dorig Norman had
more stars than anvone else and
won the prize—a pin and brace
let. <
Miss Marinelle Johuson’s Class
We wave been swudying about
the North Central- States in our
class. We have made things about
the North Central States. Some
of the boys and girls made maps
and some wote stories.
Florence Nell Bone wrote a
story about the things that grow
there and e things invented
to improve crops.
~ We are enjoiling our study of
this part of our country.
FLORENCE NELL BONE.
Mrs. Cooke's Class
The boys in our class, with Al
len Ecker as® director, bave writ
ten and produced a play on the
French coming to America and
claiming the land alond the St
Lawrence ‘River, . Great Lakes
and Mississippi River.
They planined the indian cos
tumes and scenery. 'Tae canves
and paddles were very attrac
tively made and decorated. The
girls dressed as sgquaws, danced
for the Frenchmen before serv.
ing them supper.
Girl Scout News
Troop 5
Troop 5 met at e home of
D. E. Massey, 125 Wilsox on Jan
uary 29th. The meeting was call
ed to order by Lucile Massey act.
ing as president, because of the
absence of both the president
and the vice-president. The sec
retary read the minutes of the
last meeting. The first aid course
wag continued after ihe business
The chapters aiready studied
were reviewed in preparation for
the final test next week. On the
completion of the rirst aid course,
Troop 5 will be instucted as to
their duties upon entering the
hospital as junior nurse’s aides.
MARY MACEKEY, Scribe.
Brownie Troop 17
Last Monday nincteen Brown.
jes met after school for an after-
We opening meeuing Wil wn€
Brownie Pledge and the Pledge
to our Flag. We then had the
roll call and madeplans for our
works.
Boa Al Beeuri gesmes wai . ShSss o
£AS UIE€ QA Wad uy sy vaas—
side we played games and had
the swings to use. After the
games we reassembled in our
meeting room and were dis
missed with our magic circle
and Amevica was sung by all
the girls.
Most birds fly at an altitude of
around 3000 feet when migrating.
Get after those spots~—
keep clothes as spot-
KEEP #8 free as possible. Re
up ’ member Mufti quickly
THAT :emo»ietshmany gpot§
rom clothing made o
: SMART a variety of ‘materxals.
frook _ ) MUFTI
i # THE MANY-USE SPOT REMOVER
LR LT R LT -
MAJOR'S CEMENT
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
Miss Tabor's Class
Gave Assembly
Program At Barrow
Miss Tabor’s Class
Last Thursday morning our
third grade had charge of the as
sembly program. Pat Crymes.
Barbara Caricr, Don Terry and
Myrna Rose Robertson played
piano solos. Marion Lumpkin
wore a beautiful red and gold
“Carmen Miranda” costume ' and
danced. Nancy Butts wore Mexi
can clothes and she danced. Leon
Farmer and Robert Everett re
cited poems. Kay Kinne, Ann
Cox, John A. Simpson, Thaver
Corker, Sue Mcßae, Warren La
nier. Leslie Wood and John Mec-
Duffie recited Valentine verses.
Then the entire group sang Val
enfine songs.
Everyone in oyr room has
ionied a Citizenship Club. Nancy
Butts was elected president;
Marion Lumpkin, vice-president;
Sue Mcßae, secretary; and Rob
ert Everett, treasurer. Council
members are Suzanne Sutton and
Leon Farmer.
Our class has the honor of be
ing the onlv group in the school
whose P.-T. A. membership is
100 percent. We hbpe all our
mothers will be at the P.-T, ‘A.
meeting the first Thursday in
February.
About a week ago we began
our spring cleaning. We painted
two book cases white. Different
members of the class brought
plants in cute china animals for
the room. We hope to finish our
spring clenaing this week.
Reporters—
MARION LUMPKIN,
ROBERT EVERETT.
Myis. Hitehecock’s Class
We have been studying Geor
gia for a couple of months now.
Georgia was settled by James
Oglethorpe on February 12, 1733.
Every student in our room has
a big red heart, and when we
bring in extra work we get little
white hearts to paste on the red
ones. Ernest Brackett has 138
little white ones to lead the class,
followed by Ben Bailey with 115.
We are learning to locate Geor
gia’s 159 counties and their coun
ty seats.
Margaret Stanley drew us a
picture showing the Seven Won
ders of Georgia. She also drew
us a picture of the brown thrash
er, our state bird, the Cherokee
rose and the pine tree. The pine
tree was the state tree before the
live oak was adopted. Margaret,
you are a good artist!
We still have our Citizenship
chart. After getting two stars in
cur books, we are entitled 1o a
lird on our chart.
ROWENA JONES.
NANCY OVERTON
L & . .
Mrs. Ward’s Class
Today our class had charge of
tht assembly program. We had a
radio quiz program about famous
peopie in February. Buddy Snow
was master of ceremonies. We
gave Valentine lolipops to the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
The boys have a good softball
team and are looking forward to
a nice sunny day so they can
begin’ playing. -
We have been studying about
Spain in geography . We have
read up to about how beautiful
Venice is with the streets water.
ELSA PARROTT.
Miss Stovall’s Class
We are playing that we are a
little Prince and Princess of
Hearts. Miss Florine made all of
vs a crown., Each day we wear
them and when we read good we
get a hearti for our crown. Then
we wear them to lunch and if we
eat a good lunch we get colored
stars for them. We're trying to
see who has the prettiest crown
and then they will be _selected
for our King and Queen. Watch
our news and see.
Don’t you love Valentines. We
sing every morning:
“How many Valentines,
Pretty red Valentines,
Shall we make today?
Eighteen or twenty and that will
be a plenty
For us to make today.”
We don’t make that many, but
we make a few and it’s so much
fun writing little messages on
them.
These boys and girls can write
their numbers to 100 by 5, 10, 15,
20. etc.. Peggy Simpson, Ted
Ridlehuber, Joyce Hitcheock,
Barbara Farmer, Richard Marbut,
Tommy Daniel, Leon Gallis.
There will be others by our
next news, we just know.
Miss Bird’s Sixth Grade
This week our room gave a
program on Stephen Foster. He
was a great song composer and
wrote the words and music to
many popular scngs. e ~was
born in Lawrenceville, Pa., on
July 4, 1826. Some of his most
popular sons are “Uncle Ned,”
“Oh! Susanna,” “The Glendy
Burke,” “Nellie Bly,” fßing,
Ring De Banjo,” “Camptown
Races.” “Some Folks,” “Old Dog
Tray,” “Old Black Joe,” “Old
Folks At Home,” “My Old Ken
tucky Home.” “Swing Low Sweet
Chariot,” “Massa’s in De Cold
Ground,” and “Jeanie With the
Light Brown Hair.”
When Stephen was only 30
yvears old more than 400,000 cop
jes ‘of “Old Folks At Home” had
been sold, $15,000 had been paid
him in royalties. In less than
thirty vears he had composed
over one hundred and sixty
songs. He died in New York in
1864. |
The various tournaments are
taking on interest. The softball
teams have organized and are off
to a good start. A schedule, ar
ranged by the teams, gives a fair
chance (0 all teams v pEaciice at,
the regular recreation period.
Some are already working on
their kites ana soon we will be
rolling marbles. We are hoping to
make a good record and win some
of the awards in the final con
tests.
LANE NICHOLSON
ELMER CHAPMAN.
Miss Bird’s Fourth Grade
We received - our reports last
Wednesday. Most of us have done
real well. All of us will try to do
our best this quarter.
Crawford Sachs moved to
Maryland last Friday. We will
miss him very much.
We are so glad that our imag
inary trip carried us to The
Netherlands. Jan and Katharina
showed us their pretly homes.
All the Dutch people keep their
homes pretty and very clean all
the time.
One day we 'went out to see
their fine black-and-white cows.
Grass is plentiful and is good
for raising cattle.
We enjoy our lunches every
day. They are so good we can
hardly wait until time'to eat.
Nearly everyone in our room
cats all the food on his plate
every time. :
Chase St. Students
Give To
March Of Dimes’
MISS SMITH'S CLASS
The two first grades got 99
dimes for the March of Dimes.
We are always glad to help child
ren who need help. We are sorry
so many children can’t run and
play as we can.
We have some pictures ready
for the Art Exhibit at the Univer
sity. We like to draw and color.
Starr McHugh brought his den
tal certificate. We have 11 den
tal certificates now.. :
SECOND GRADE
We are wearing Good Conduct
ribbons. We are proud of them.
We are very interested in the art
contest. We are trying to make
pretty pictures. The day it snow
ed we made pretty snowflakes.
—Jean Morgan
MRS. MEANS’ CLASS
Our teacher is reading us the
story of “The Pioneer Twins” by
Lucy F. Perkins. We like it as
much as we liked the story of
‘Susan and Grabella” by Rhoda
Morris. Both books are about Pio
neers. G
We are studying about the
Pioneers who went west. The peo
ple had a dangerous journey.
There were Indians and wild ani
mals to fight. The streams had
no bridges. They had to carry all
the things they needed. There
were no stores to buy from. Some
times they fished and hunted as
they went along.
. We had a letter from Jobeih
Ellis. Each of us wrote to her and
our teacher mailed them for us.
Jobeth moved to Corpus Christi,
‘Texas, in October.
: —Jean Alexander
MISS ZUBER’'S CLASS
We are studying Norway in our
Geography. The Norsemen were
wonderful, brave men and we en
joy reading about them. Today we
read about “Leif The Lucky” sail
ing to America because a storm
blew him off the course of Green
land. They named it Vinland.
They were so anxious to get back
to Greenland that they did not
stay very long. We wonder just
what would have happened il
they had settled here instead of
going back to Greenland.
Jim Cook, Catherine Farr, Tom
my Jacobs and Teddy Crowe were
absent this week. We surely hope
the colds will soon be over and
we can have perfect attendance.
—Eleanor Crane.
—Helen Smith.
MRS. SHAW’'S CLASS
Last week one of our classmates
who left us at Christmas, came
back. It's good to have Naomi
Nelms with us again. Each one of
us has written some original
stories this week, and it was fun
and interesting to listen to the
stories being read. Some of the
pupils show much creative ability
in writing. We are making our
valentines and writing our own
verses for them. We're also work
ing on our drawing and hoping o
have some winners from our room.
Our room .is proud of the collec
tion we had for the March of
Dimes.
MISS CLARK’S CLASS
Since Christmas we have had
two new girls to enter our class,
Ann Wigley and Cleo Hendricks.
We hope they will like our school.
We hated that Joyce Hardigree
had to move away and leave us.
Those who had perfect attend
ance this quarter are: Beth, Mary
Ann, Jean, Helen Rogers, Law
rence, Nelson, Ottice, and Johnny.
We hope to have more next time.
Mrs. Rowland gave us some candy
this week because we had had
perfect attendance for four days.
Our room gave $2.55 1o the
polio fund. Most everyone . con
tributed.
Wednesday, we were glad to
have Mrs. Ison back with us, for
we missed her when she was sick.
She was glad that we had learn
ed some new songs and she taught
us two more pretty ones.
Every Tuesday we have been
going in Miss McKie’s room at ten
o’clock to listen o the school of
the air program. Recently it has
been about paper and book mak
ing.
Patsy Moon read the most books
in our room this quarter and
James Hanson read the most in
Miss McKie's room.
- —Lawrence Johnson
e—— s et e e ———
USE .
COLD PREPARATIONS
Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops
- Taulias Vse Ouly aa Disccled
Students At High
School Enroll
In New Arts Class
By IVA WALLACE, '46
Through the efforts of the Eng-i
lish Department, a Dramatic Arts i
and Appreciation Class has been |
re-established at Athens High(
School under the direction of Mr.
James B. Hussey. So far the classl
congicte of twentv.ane students: |
Virginia Harris, Roella Johnson, !
Betty Carteaux, Grace Farrar, Lu- |
cille Massey, Nancy Mackey, La- |
mar’ Elligtt, Kathleen 'Porter,
Jeanette Ray, Hazel Wilson, Par-:
sey. Porterfield, Beity Jo Browi,
Molly Prince, Betty James, Elaine
Hill, Betty Jean Webb, Dorothy!
Randolph, Joanne *Beatenbaugh, |
Frances McCurley, Mary Arnold |
and Lillian Woodall. At present |
the class is still in the phases of |
organization but it promises to be !
a well-known part of the activi-;
ties of the school before the year'
is completed. i i
In connection with the drive
for more books for the school li—l
brary, a radio program was pre
sented over WGAU Thursday af
ternoon at 5:45 o’clock. Carolyn
Heery gave a short talk on the
need for more and better books.
A play entitled “Mrs. Rockbottle’s
Treasure,” written by Phyllis Car
teaux and Lillian Woodall, was
presented under the direction »f
Mr. James B. Hussey. Bill Simp-i
son, Carolyn Heery, Phyllis Car-l
teaux, Virginia Harris, Beverly!
Almond, Matthew Bond, and Billy |
Brown took part in the play. Dur-l
ing the broadcast a sextet com-l
posed of Athens High School’ girls |
sang “I'll See You Again” and
“The World Is Waiting for the
Sunrise” under the direction of
Miss Jimmye Mitchell. . i
Although the March of Dimes
campaign began in the school on
ly last Monday, it has received en
thusiastic support. The collections
from various homerooms netted a
total of $32.14. The sum of $87.29
constituted the net proceeds of the
Athens-Lexington basketball
games played for the benefit of
the March of Dimes, last Tuesday
night.
Athens Vocational
Students Received
Reports Wednesday
The students at Vocational
School were issued their report
cards Wednesday. We all hope to
accomplish more next quarter.
Our mathematics class is study
ing Geometry and the square
route method of division.
Quarter fests were given Mon
day and Tuesday in History,
Mathematics and English.
We are sorry that T. L.. Gordon
isn’t able to be back with us yet.
We hope to have him back soon.
We were very happy- to have
Dr. Richardson, a guest of Mr, .
A. Rowland, to speak to us Thurs
day. His talk was enjoyed very
much. i
We welcome our new student,
O. V. Edwards, to Vocational
School and hope that he will be
happy with us. .
—Carolyn Carithers.
NAVY REENLISTMENT
POLICY CHANGED
According to Chief Electri
cian’s Mate R. C. Trenson, of the
Athens Navy Recruiting Station,
word has been received that ef
fective February 1, 1946, all re
enlistments in the regular navv
will.be made in the rate held at
time of disdaarge and such rate
will be made pernm:anent, regard
less of whether or not it was
temporary or permanent at time
of discha-ge.
Time limits on leeniistments
are 90 days from date of dis
charge to retain rute and obtain
the benus or “chipping over
money” whick is computed at
$50.00 a year for each vear of
previous serviece. Reenlistments
made within 30 cdays from date
of discharge will immecdiately be
eranted 30 days leave with pav.
First enlistments in the regular
navy wemain open for young
men from 17 to 59 7ears of age
with the option of anlisting so:
2,3, 4, or 6 years.
DETHRONED FLOWER ]
The only state flower ever to |
be dethroned is the pink carna- |
tion, which lost its place to *he!
blossom of the tulip tree as stale'
flower of Indiana. !
P “'».. :
PO T
: A, e R
B? o 52:1&::-. % w"'v >
% S TR RS R
- e > 2 20 = SR
B o 2 & BNy i
e & R R
[T O < S S
SR T e
? T, e
— o iR
Nral . AR ik L
. _ ? ‘
lga, ]
o
Mother’s Friend massaging prepa
ration helps bring ease and comfort
to expectant mothers.
| WIOTHER’S FRIEND, an exquisitel_vl
< prepared emollient, is useful in all !/
conditions where a bland, mild anodyne !
;massage medium in skin lubrication is !
desired. One condition in which women
for more than 70 years have used it i 3 |
an application for massaging the body, !
during pregnancy... it helps keep the ,
skin soft and pliable. .. thus avoiding
unnecessary discomfort due to dryness ‘
and tightness, It refreshes and tones the *
skin.An ideal massage application for the |
numb, tingling or burning sensations of |
the skin ... for the ticed back muscles !
or cramp-like pains in the lags. Quickly |
absorbed. Delightful to wuse, Highly )
praised .by users, many doctors and '
nurses. Millions of bottles sold. Just ask |
any druggist for Mother's Friend——the ;‘
skin emollient and lubricant. Do try it. ||
UGt
e e PR x S L
What Athens School Children Will Eat
Menus for Week.of February 4-8
MONDAY
Vegétable and Beef Soup
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Apple, Celery and Raisin Salad
Crackers Butter Milk
TUESDAY .
Diced Beef with Brown Gravy
White Turnips Field Py
Cornercad LT Hikig
WEDNESDAY .
Meat Loaf ¢
Mashed Potatoes s Buttered Carrot
Bread Butter . Milk
THURSDAY
Chicken Pan Pic
English Pcas Stewed Prune:
Rolls Butter Milk
FRIDAY
Fish
Spanish Rice Cabbage and Carrot Salad
Bread Butter Fruit Juice
T ——————————————— . e
%) s t”
g ¥ g 4
F e
¢
§ ;
'
< - N_,,m,,:;,.,..,,y..,'.( e:& "?-\;3, %
o S W Uoee s
i A iGk RECOTVIEN SERVICE SN WO a 0
T AL Beerovwss B TEEEEE.
o 74 o L . W T VT 8
s T S Lo LN ST B -
.: ~‘&:l % . 3 ‘ '3}'." M, :’r Tl i&_ T "f"-v" }'
! The Mobile Stai |
. togh! The Mobile Station
o Will Be In Ath
ill Be In Athens
AVEL i
SR Wednesday, Feb. 13th
.
QSECUR‘TY o
st You are invited to call at
k i ‘“m‘ this Mobile Unit for information
< “‘ V‘""fl and dcetails about the new
“ s Peacctime Army
PALACE — Monday - Tuesday
.‘ § £ Bh e - THEM %"}-‘1*40,‘,&/
GO ANIRES MADS g,
ot LYW wow hure (EEEEEREEED,
i moking eT s aaa
e i Cove/ i
- LESLIEMROBERT o
’ . mr‘nl“ fi”‘d '.:
AN et 3oy 1 bohold frees ’
: w?:’ Oo i% 2 A,,“oml"“““i”’)
‘_»P-‘;c;:;;;:,‘;‘; SR et 1 e rßom Srom s e FREDERICK de CORDOVE
GEORGIA — Monday - Tuesday
ATOM BOMB! IHE enp OF THE ROAD THAT
‘ BEGAN WITH THE MARCH OF DEATH! 4
%“ | MM’”O
E . ‘ ~ CIUTIT 7 aml
g - ‘ N saroarA HALE MR B 4
b gYU BN 1 MARCCRAMER [Ref - G
. KU v 4Mo s anGeL RV o
§\s TR £& W (roNaRD sTRONG BT L O
} * a - RICHARD 100 pwued::v"‘vtzj::f:“ R
- @ S KEYE LUKE Dinand by €
ONDA
Strand- rUESDAYI’ I
lime Yo clim®d inig your i
saddle .and ride with Roy '
ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL!
&E .
~._~::.:‘;:;;iz':" SMg '
ROY ROGERS - TRIGGT -
Kiag o e owhers Smartest Sarse is 00 Mavie t‘w ~,
"ALONG THE |8
NAVAJO TRAIL™ . -
toatoing GEORGE “GABBY BAVES &Bt
uuunmumr_mm
m DOVELAS FOWLEY WESTOR PAND M~ D
BOD nt:;u ol ‘%’ """'
A REPURLIC tnrw'.n‘p.:;~ “‘w".:;
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1946,
Ritz- iureoar
: SELZNICK INTERMATIONAL piesonrs
GINGER ROGERS
challenging her unforgettable “Kitty fFoyle
JOSEPH COTTEN .
from his fi'iu:*nph in “Since You Went Away
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
in her first really grown-up glamour role |
: % " !
Y &‘fi 1 0
W4o’
Ss& !
| b;r;'cved by e *-s:%; fi i
WILLIAM DIETERLE : " 4
Produced by o .
DORE SCHARY L Sl
i P WP