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PAGE TWO-A
BANNER-HERALD
ScHoOoL NEwS
ibllow Your Child’s Story of His Schoolwork, Every Sunday on This Page.
"
Tomatoes, Willow
Tree Planfed
iree Pianie
At (ollege Avenue
Miss Shockley’s Class
Miss Wood's class came to our
room Thursday and we nad such
a good time. We played, we put
on a Radio Program. We sang a
lot of our songs and repeafy:d
some verses. We played several
of our gameg we liked, too. We
like to play broadcasting like
the children we read about in
one of our books.
Mrs. Matthews' Room
We have been working on
some of the additicn combina~-
tions. We are trying to learn
them well so that we can say
them fast.
Last week we weni to the
Lyndon House and Fugene Ale
wine’'s mother took our picture
We hope if will be a good pic
ture. After our picture was tak~-
en we played ball, played in the
swings and on the see-saws. We
had a good time.
Ruby Jean Cheek’s sister had
her appendix removed last week
and nearly all of our class
brought one or two ‘lowers each
and we made a pre‘ty bouquet
of taem and sent them to her.
We also sent Barbara Jean Hill
one of our bouauets because she
had a very bad cold.
Mrs., Early's Class
We have planted some tomato
seedg and two pussy willow trees.
We planted the pussy willow
trees first outside our window
and we are watching each day
to see how they are growing.
The tomato seeds we planted
in boxes in our rcom. We will
take tne plants home to put in
our gardens later.
Betty Jean and James had the
most kites for making a hun
dred in spelling for the last five
weeks. Betty Jean had 23 kites
and James had 2! kites.
" —THE CLASS.
Miss Williamson’s Class
We are glad Amanda Daniel
je finally over the measles. We
are expecting her back Monday.
We hope Bette Noeli’'s eyes will
be well by then, too. We are
happy to hear *taut Patricia
Smith has gone home from the
liospital. She had her appepdix
removed Friday beiore last, We
sent her a lovely Sunshine box
filled with gifts,. We miss all
these girls.
1t is our class' turn to keep
the lunchroom attractive. We
put illies, spirea and flag lilies
on the tables Monday and Thurs
day we put beautiful crabapple
blossoms on them. We made a
parade of white Easter Bunnies
bringing healthful fruits and ve
getables. We aiso made fifteen
brigat colored Easter Eggs with
ducks peeping out of them. They
spell out “Eat All Your Lunch.’
We do our best to eal every bit
on our plates. We never throw
cut a crumb of bread or drop
of butter. We are saving 8O
America can send fcod to the
millions of people who will diz
of starvation if we don’t help
them. £
Brandou
Our class has been studying
China for a few. weks. Joan
Griffeth and Allen Wages paint.
ed pictures of pogodas decora
teq with Chinese characters. We
read in class an interesting book
called Ling Tang and the Lucky
Cricket. Kenneth Murray made
an abacus of wook cords, and
buttons. '
e e
Miss Johnson's Class
In geography. we are studying
Switzerland. We like the story
of Heidi somuch. Miss Johnson
i« using Anita Webb’s book of
Peidi. Her grandmother gave It
to her and we are surelvy enjoy
ing the _ story. Thursday we
wrote stories about the Swiss and
jtg beautiful country. They were
read in the class.
This week ends tke third guar
ter’'s work. Tae ¥ollowing boys
and girls have not bLeen absent:
Virginia Anderson, ¥reida Brv.
ant. Jean Messer, Peggy Jean
Talley, Rarhara Ivester, Beverlv
Eppes, Ralph Borders, Donald
R-own, Shellnut Manus. Ronney
WMcKniney, Dickey Cldham, El
bert Paker. Bobby Sorrow and
Kenneth Wade.
Mrs., Cooke's Class
We are verv sorry Richaid
Duren. our Citizenship Club
president moved te Macon. Mary
Jo Adams, our vice-president is
mow acting president. .
Our tomato plants are grow.
sng in our large box. Soon we
will carry them home to plant
in our gardens.
We went over to the Fine Arts
building to see fthe paintings
from the schools over the state.
We are verr pro:d of Joan
Epp's and Allen Ecker's pic
{fures from our! room, that are on
exhibit. ]
Whaile we were over there we
went down to the Potterv De
rartment and Mr. Sellers turned
five pieces on the Potte's
wheel for us: a vase, cookie iar,
piteher, bowl and plate. We
surely did enioy the trip and the
building, pplants. trees . etc,
through the University campus.
Increases As
il H' il
Jumnior igh Scbool
With the coming of sprping
there has been a great increase
of interest in games. The boys
have held match games for the
baseball champicnship of the
school. Room ten of the seventh
grade won the final game over
room eigat which had precious
ly eliminateq the eighth grade
teams. After the iinal game the
ecighta grade reorganized the
teams and are beginning again.
Many boysare reporting at the
High School for fuvotball prac
tice in the afternooo.
Room three ig nappy to have
Ralph Jackson return to school
after a long illness, Nancy Coop
er in room nine is also back In
uer classes. These studentg hav:
been greatly missed and we are
glad that they have recovered.
Qur studies are with us as
usual. The seventh grade Social
Science classes are icaking some
interesting excursicrg into va
rious wlaced of United States
history and into the georgaphy
of the sections aliccted. Room
five ig making an interest com
parison of tae old Scuth and the
new South, while Rcom eight is
investigating the North Central
States.
The Latin classes are begin
ning to study of Roman social
life and customes. RLeports are
to be made on their food, dress,
furnitixe, entertainment and
veligion. At the end of the
month a Latin paity will be
given and everyon2 will appear
in Roman costume, Some of tue
English classes have begun 2
study of Midsummer Nights’
Dream and intend to read other
plays of Shakespcare. The stu
dents enjoy taking ithe parts of
reading and are increasing their
appreciation of liierature to a
great extent,
$92 For Red Cross
Our school hag just compieied
a drive for tae American Red
Cross during which we collect
ed SB2. Miss Harrigt ¥Faust was
faculty chairman and each room
had a chaidman whe collected
toe money and kept a chart
Room two collected more than
anyone else.
Room two was thiilled this
week to have two unusual vis
itors. Joe Anderson Lrought two
eighagay-old rabbite to spend
the day with us. Tacy stayed 1n
3 -
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: Joan Miller's delightfully demure summer stunner,
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of *Flightex" a combed cotton. .. .. soft as silk, but strong as
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Pink. Blue. or Yellow In lunior sizes 9to 15. -s]2 95 1 i
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School News Must
Be Received By
Friday Afternoon
Atlention of schools is caiied
to the fact that all news to be
published on the Sunday School
Page must be in the Banner-
Herald office by Friday after
noon. News that reaches the
office later cannot be published
on the regular School Page.
Principals are requested to see
that news from their school is
received in time for publica
tion.
a box of scrap paper and seem
ed to be quite comfertable. The
wate® snail which were contri
buted by Ted Short have been &
never failing sofirce of interest
to all comers. Begirning with
three adults, the number mag in
creased 1o séventeen, and a hous
problem is becoming quite ac
cute.
Room two is proud of the
fact that Jules Spears and Joe
Anderson will be piomoted to
Life Scouts at the Boy Scout
Court of Honor nn Thursday
night. They have worked long
and ward for this award and are
very young to have accomplisn
ed so much the field of scouting.
Three of our teachers, Miss
Mary Jenkins, Miss. Frances
Turner and Miss Carclyn John
son attended the 'Tenth Districe
meeting of the Georgia Educa
tiop Association a!t Toompson on
Friday. We are all wooking for
ward to the second week in April
when both teacheis and students
will have two days vacation,
Marvin Treadwell
Kindergarien
Last week we learned severai
new songs. The one about the
robins” iz our favorite,
Mrs. Keener brought some
story books from the Regional
Library and we want to hear
Shoelace Robin every day.
We have szome bhbird pictures
and are learing verses about
them. The longest c¢ne is about
the woodpecker,
Everybody is happy because
spring is here-and we are learn
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
What Athens School Children Will Eat
Menus or Week of April 1-5
MONDAY
Vegetable & Beef Soup
Peanut Butter & Jelly Sandwiches
Fruit Salad
Crackers Butter Milk
TUESDAY
Meat Balls with Tomato Sauce
String Beans Buttered Potatoes
Bread Butter Milk
WEDNESDAY
Roast Lamb
Sweet Polatlo Socuffle ° Vegetable Salad
Bread Butter Milk
THURSDA Y ;
Irish Stew
Cooked Cabbage Prunes
Cornbread Butter Milk
FRIDAY
Salmon Loaf
Mashed Potatoes 4 Carrot & Raisin Salad
Bread Butter Milk
"Road To Utopia,” As Palace Theatre -
Stars Croshy, Hope And Lamour
The trio that tarveled riotously
to Singpore, Zanzibar and Moroc
co are hiting the road again. Bingz
Crosg, Bab Hope and ‘Dorothy
amour star i what 1s said to be
their greatest funfilm, Paramount’s
“Road to Utopia,” coming’ Tues-
ing the nameg of many of the
pretty spring flowers. One morn
ing we had four different kinds
of flowers anq ‘we iearned the
names of ail of taem. Tt is fun
to arrange the flowers for the
tables.
‘ We are glad the irceg are get
ting pretty leaves on them be
cause they are not as pretty
without them. Soon we will take
our easels out in the yard and
paint a nature picture.
Mrs. Thurmond’s Class
Last week we selected our
Marble Champion from out
room. He is Marion Treadwell.
We 2ope he will be the School
Champion, but thers are lots of
good players to go against.
We had a grand time last
week working on our multipli
cation tables and reading stories
about Mexico ana a little girl
who lives in Mexico.
P. T. A. Meets IThursday,
April 4th
The regular monthly meeting
of the Parent-Teacher Associa
tion _will be seld Thursday after
noon at 3:30 at the school build
ing. The Kindergarten children
will be present and give a pro
gram consisting of some of the
songs and poems which they
have learned this year.. Taey
will also give several orchestra
selections. Other interesting
features have been rlanned.
day to the Palace Theater., For
those legions of Hope Crosby fans
this, acocrding to all reports,
should be utopian entertainment
with Bob letting the gage fall,
speed unlimited, and Crosby “gran
ing away as he hies nothrward
to the lusty land of the Yukon|
where men were men and womenL
liked them that way. 1’
Insiders say that the stnry,il
scrpted by Norma Panama and |
Melvin Frank, is a giddy, gay as- ”
fair with the accent on laughs. |
It’s a take-off on the Alaskan gold- !
rush days with Bob and Bing OUtl‘
to outdo two tough desperadoes
bent on swiping Dotty’s gold minc.!
Well, Dotty gets her mine back
and one of the boys ends up byl
getting Dotty, which means thaml
“Rbad to Utopia” gives Mssrs. !
Hope and Croshy a chance fto
prove they have a way with the
ladies. {
' In “Road fto Utopia” Dotty's
covered with a fur-lined parka'
instead of the much-acclaimed
sarong, but she gets a chance to
display the famous Lamour curves
in a coliple of tidy torso-fitting
s LADIES
== S e iy
G 5 \{;/*4;;,_%_“w)w/’"'w‘l ‘ i . P ¢ v ' I~
: The Opening
Within 70 Days
Fur Storage Plant
With pride and pleasure we announce
the beginning of construction of our
new home at the corner of Prince Ave.
and Barber Street which will include
a most modern fireproof cold storage
fur and garment vault and fur clean
ing and glazing equipment to help you
preserve your furs and woolens,
Every year more and more women in
our community have been realizing the
need for ample safe storage facilities
and have been asking us to provide it
for them. This we are doing as speedily
as possible and within a few weeks we
will be able to provide this service.
Inquire now about our moth-proof storage for your winter woolens. ”
New Way Dry Cleaners & Laundry
Phones 1781 - 1782 - C.W. &H. C. Griffeth, Proprietors
‘!creations designed by Edith Head.
leesides looking and singing in top
form, Dotty is said to be quick
‘r on the comback than she has
lever been before.
i A galaxy of new hit tunes wera
jprovided for all ihree stars with
{lyrics by Johnny Burke and music
;by James Van Heusen. Thera are
duets by Crosby and Xope and
isolos by Der Bingle and. Lamour
[with- all voices reputedly in fine
ffettle. The songs include “Wel
icome to My Dream,” “Would
lYou", “Good Time Charlie” “It’s
[Anybody’s Spring,” “Personality”
tand “Put It There Pal.”
‘ Other members of the cast in-
Iz‘ludir\.g Douglass Dumbrille. Jack
ILaßue, hobert Barrat and Nestow
lPaiva provide the necessary vil
!lainy, with newcmer Hillary
Rrooke nortraving a gold-diggin’
|Yukon lass.
According to ali reports this is
another feather in Director Hal
Walker’s hat which has already
been crowned with such sucecsses
a ‘“Duffy’'s Tavern” and. “The
Stork Club.”
Previewers are saying that
“Road to Utopia” is miles aheacq
of any other “road” picturs,
which should make it the funniesk
film ever produced.
PONTIAC PACKARD
WHITE TRUCKS
QPEN FOR BUSINESS
: NEW BUILDING
238 W. Hancock Ave.
Large Stock of Parts Modern Tools and Equipment
Efficient Mechanics
Factory Trained Service quagcr
COLLEGE MOTOR CO.
WGAU . 1340 °\
Affiliated With the Columbia Bm;dégsgéagnel.fl
= o TyaEn
SUNDAY MORNING
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade,
7:3o—Emory Lancaster Quartet.
B:oo—Sterchi Spinks Trio.
B:3o—Radio Revival Hour.
B:4s—Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
9:oo—The Bible For Today.
9:ls—Renfro Valley Folks.
9:4s—Musical Encores.
10:00—First Baptist church.
11:00—Warren Sweenv—CHS.
11:15—CBS Wings Over Jordan.
11:30—CQur Church on the Air,
12:15—Musical Scrapbook.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
1:00—“Old Time Religion”
I:3o—Musical Impressions.
I:4s—Edward R. Murrow—Cߢ%
2:oo—Reader’s Digest Radio
Program—CßS.
2:3o—Hollywood Star Time—
CBS.
The United States makes about
3,300 tons, or 82 carloads of stamrs
every year.
In our new cold storage vault your gar
ments will be fully protected from
damage by moths, heat and dampness
and from loss by fire and theft. A
bonded guarantee of safety, an insur
ance for full value will be given for
every garment stored. ;
Fresh cool air will keep your furs in
perfect condition. The humidity of the
vault wiil be automatically 'controlied
to the precise amount that furriers
know will keep them best.
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1946,
3:oo—Whosoever Hearety Ho
4:oo—Sunday- Musicale, Y
4:3o—Electric Hour—CBRS,
s:oo—Rev. C. E. Vaughn,
s:3o—Gene Autry—CßS,
s:4s—William L. Shirer-cg&
SUNDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Adventures of Ozzie ang
Harriet—CEßS.
6:3o—Baby Snooks ,Show—(y
7:oo—Adventures of ths s
Man—CßS.
7:3o—Blondie—CßS, ;
8:00—To Be Announced '
B:3o—Crime Doctor—CßS,
B:ss—Ned Calmer—CßS,
9:oo—Request Performa nee—Cpy
9:3o—Texaco' Star Theater—(
10:00—Take It Or Leave It—Cpy
10:30—~We The People—Cßߧ,
11:00—Old Fashioned Reviyg
Hour.
12:00—News. .
12:05—Sign Off.
| The first thedical schog
\America was established at P
delphiaA i1‘1_71751.