Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
Get a Jeep
and get Ready for Spring
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SPRING PLANTING TIME is just around the cor
ner. Get }your 4-wheel-drive Universal “Jeep”
now and get ready for the thousand and one
jobs that have to be done. Use your “‘Jeep” as a
tractor, for everything from breaking ground to
harvesting .. . use it for towing and hauling—on
or off the road . . . use it to take power wherever
you need ity for operating buzz saws, hammer
mills, feed grinders, corn shellers and many
other pieces of power-driven farm machinery,
7
- .
LET US DEMONSTRATE ON YOUR FARM
PAINEY MOTOR COMPANY
178 West Washington
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
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& eTy R se o '—-‘—._ o |
DOLLARS IN YOUR ATTIC OR SPARE ROOM
WITH THIS MOST COMPLETE, COMPACT
All Steel Kitchen, Now Available
ALL THE UNITS YOU NEED for cooking, refrigeration
and ample storage space delivered and ready io be con
nected and put into service. All you need is less than eight
square feet of floor space (45 34" wide, 2212 deep, 81145"
high).
IDEAL FOR REMODELING OPERATIONS — apartment
houses — small homez — tourist cabins — summer cot
tages — schools — hospitals — offices — rest rooms — play .
rooms. Place one 1n your spare room or attic and make
an apartment you can reni.
GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGE completely ventilated and
fire-proofed. Doors completely conceal Kitchen unit when
not in use. Ak
DEALERS WANTED
MAIL. COUPON TODAY!
EPRSE R SRR e SR SRR SRS SRR S — T -
P. O. BOX 2095
ATLANTA 1, GA.
Please send me unit specifications and full particulars on All
Steel Kitchen:
{ ) GAS ( ) ELECTRIC
MUDDY ROADS
mean nothing to a
Universal “Jeep””:
When the ground is
soft and slippery,
shift your ""Jeep”
into 4-wheel drive
and go right
through. Op hard
roads, flip a lever
and instantly, shift
back into conven
tional rear-wheel
drive, for highway
speed and economy;
Athens, Ga.
{The Fine Arts‘ |
;ngram At
‘Athens Schools
BY CURRICULUM STEERING
COMMITTEE
The Art program in the Junior
and ‘Senior High Schools is de
signed to give each student a
knowledge of the basic princi
ples of Art that will be of use
to him in his everyday life; to
provide a basis for enjoyment of
his surroundings; and to give
him ways to help him make
worthwhile use of his leisure
time.
Art in the seventh and eighth|
grades is an introduction to new
processes and materials, and a
review of things learned in the
grades. Since more students will
take Art in these grades, the
program is designed to give the
students a sample of all phases
of Art, including the study of
Art in the school, home and
community. ‘
Art in the Senior High School
is of a more specialized type.
The various rubject fields are
covered as in the Junior High,
but in increasing levels of diffi
culty and complexity. As the
student progresses in under
standing of the fields and pro
cesses involved, the matter ofl
choice of medium and work area
is ‘left largely up so the individ-)
ual. The student may choose the
sort of work and the material he
prefers and work on that indi
vidually rather than follow reg
ular class work. Hence, the ad
vanced Art class becomes a
work shop, with the teacher
guiding individual activities. |
Wide Fields
' The fields covered are varied
and include drawing angd paint
ing, lettering, color, design, han
dicrafts, and Art history and
picture study. Different mediums
and materials are used in these
areas for variety and interest.‘
‘The program includes something
of each field and does not nec
essarily mean each student ac-l
quires any great skill in any one
area, Rather, the goal is to
awaken an interest and acquaint
each student with a knowledgel
of each field and its relation to
lhis everyday life. |
Drawing and painting include
figure drawing and the study of
figure construction, animal
drawnig, and landscape drawing,
all in various mediums such as
pencil, chalk, crayon, and water
color. This helps to teach stu
dents how to observeé objects
closely and to express this ob
servation and through drawing
and painting. ¢
Lettering is taught as a contin
‘uation of work done in the
{ grades. It includes spacing of
Iwards andletters and learning
various types of letters. Poster,
’work is closely associated with
lettering and usually carried out
in some form as a continuation
project. &
. Color and design are both used
throughout the year in nearly, all
other projects. The principles
applying to each are covered at
the beginning of the year in the
Junior High and reviewed in all
other grades. Since these two
forms of Art recur. constantly
in every cay life, they are, per
haps more than any others, re
lated to the students’ own life
through the clothes he wears,
his home, and his community.
'! ‘ Handicrafts |
| In the study of handicrafts
each student is requirde to learn
the processes involved in work
ing with the wvarious materials—
metal, clay, wood, leather, plas
tics, textiles, etc. When he has
studied these processes, he
chooses one that particularly in
terests him and makes at least
one finished product. Work in
this field provides training in
_use of the hands, in eriginality
of design, and often interests Re
| student in a hobby to make
worthwhile use of his leisure
time in the future.
Art hidtory and picture study
lpmvide a way of studying his
tory through Art and the effect
that it has on present day peo
ple. and their lives.
Throughout the year, various
'seasonal activities are planned,
and in each class following reg
| ular class work, one day each
‘lweek is devoted to each student’s
' choice of activity. On this day he
“may work on any area of Art
that particularly interests him.
The primary aim throughout the
|year is to provide the student
| with useful and needed things to
,use in his own life.
/ Addition to Art
In addition to Art, two other
major phases of the Fine Arts
Department, are Vocal Music, di
rected by Mrs. J. A. Wiley, and
| Instrumental Muisc, under the
| supervision of Mr. Thomas J.
| Byrnes. In these activities pupils
| are developing an understanding
| and appreciation of music.
| The use of words constitutes
{the most -obvious distinction be
| tween vocal and instrumental
lmusic. In both, students are
| taught the necessary techniques
[ through musical literature to en
| able them to develop and live a
DO YOU ENJOY
YOUR FOOD?
You may feel tired through lack
| of -appetite, which may be caused
by lack of VITAMIN B-1 and
IRON.
, TRY RED ACE TABLETS
: Many people hace obtained
| splendid results from taking them
jas ihey suppiy the daily require
{ ments of Vitamin B-1 and Iron.
] Sold on money back guaran
| tee if not satisfied with résults.
Price $£1.50.
CROW'S DRUG STORE.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
richer life by these meduims .of
self expressions. e e
This year the instrumental
program has become one of the
fastest growing activities in the
High School. Over 150 students
participate in this activity daily,
and along with the Glee Cluk
furnish music and entertainment
for radio programs, athletic ac
tivities, and other school and
civie functions.
Tips On Talking
Help Teen-Ager
I BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer
Ever wish you could feel as
much at ease with older people
as you do with school chums of
your own age?
If you dread visits with older
people because you can NEVER
think of anything to say, here
are a few tricks which may help
you to develop more composure.
Take your time when you en
ter the room. Don’t dart in hur
riedly. Standing up straight and
walking slowly gives others the
impression that you are relaxed
and at ease, Taking a deep
breath before you answer a ques
tion helps calm down a nervous
ly shrill voice.
Have two or three amusing
anecdotes about school life
ready to tell because the chances
are that someone will ask you
how you're doing in schol. Or
you can ask a leading question
such as “We're studying labor
legislation in civies class and I
find it hard to understand such
and-such. Could you explain it
to me?” Or explain a social prob
lem that has come up in school
and ask for opinions from older,
and presumably wiser heads as
to how it should be handled.
MOVIE PROGRAMS |
FOR THE WEEK ’
et AL 3 i e A i
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — *“lf Winterl
Comes,” starring Walter Pidgeon,
Deborah Kerr, Anegela Lansbury. !
Ted Weems & Orch. News. |
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Mir. |
acle of the Bells,” starring Fred
Mac Murray, Frank Sinatra, Valli.
News.
GEORGIA—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues. -~ “South of
Pago Pago,” starring Victor Me-
Laglen, Jon Hall. Photo Frenzy.
Feather in His Hare. News.
Wed.-Thurs. — “Tycoon,” star
ring John Wayne, Laraine Day,
News. . j
Fri.-Sat, — “Driftwood,” star-"
ring. Ruth Warrick, Walter Bren- |
nan, Flip Flap. :
STRAND—
Mon, Tues. — “The Woman'!
From Tangier,” starring Stephen
Danne, Adele Jergens, Michael !
Duane. Two Nuts in a.}w
‘Screen Snapshot. .
| Wed. — “Seven Keys to Bald
pate,” starring Phillip Terry,
Jacqueline White. Doctor’s Or
ders, Super Salesman. i {
Thurs. — “The Trouble with!
Women,” starring Ray Milland,
Teresa Wright. Unusual Oc¢cupa=
tions. Olive Oyl f{for President
Para. i
Fri.~-Sat. — “Bandits of Dark
Canyon,” starring Allan Lane,
Bob Steele. Fresh From the Fleet.!
G-Men Never Forget, No. 4. ]
RITZ— . ol
Sun..Mon.-Tues. — “My Wild
. R
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N auto-wise Detroit editor writes, encircles you, even outside the rear wheels,
“Hudson ... will still be in a sellers’ with a rugged, box-steel foundation frame
market after the buyers’ market returns!” —and this brings you a new measure of
A Cleveland motor-car writer, “The public added safety. .
. - a thrilll” From aSé rancisc s san ¢ .
- rboa rd 5 t'" f“;.' ¥ “”]: l;m_'_'“:l >l1” }: 115“1“(1 ,‘IO You ride within this frame—cradled between
& P S Ccoll S as re 7 .
go ove i“," (I)l“ ' ”'l l‘.".”” 1 b ally axles—not on top%f a frame as in the past.
> JACKPOL. » o .
opinall bk — Hudson’s new, lower center of gravity and
And so it goes — right around the nation! rugged basic structure give this car delight- |
I’ @ & , Men who have “seen everything” i auto- ful roadability —a hug-the-road way of
® mobiles go for the New Hudson. ; going, especially on curves, thflt is so safe,
l Sk ik & i : built so serene, so smooth, it is unlike anything
£ 4 g 4 tist - SREY AmeTican-Duilt motor car Wu' you’ve known before! :
step down into when entering, not wp on! * ¢
This new development brings you sensa- ’&(‘“ the new motor car the experts chee'r.
tional advantages — among them, newly I'he nearest Hudson dealer will show it
streamlined beauty that would otherwise o you now! Hudson Motor Car Company,
be impra(-ti(‘al. Detroit 14. *Trade-mark and patents pending
. This new kind of motor car is only five feet SN ;
from ground to top, yet by stepping down, [ iO\
you get moré head room and roomier seats / I B
than in any other mass-produced car built lr' e\ el
today—and there’s good road clearance, too! ‘ ¢ / NIVR\/ QUL
. \ UL Sy
Because you step down, Hudson’s new, alls \ i
h d : ' " steel Monobilt body-and-frame® completely NG
the only car you step down into !
R
; : . ; I
SEE TH@;fi.“AUTOMOTIVE TRIUMPH AT THE HUDSON DEALER NEARESE%QU.
": e it it ettt T e e o
Atk nne (Manraia
558 West Broad Street ; Athens, Georgta
Acts PROMPTLY to
v . .
Relieve Miseries of
Due to Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Sore, Stiff Muscles!
JUST rub refreshing, gentle Neu-ra-balm
on the sore spot. Instantly, aching muscled
start to relax . . . the pain
eases. Neurabalm’s effective
medication helps relieve suf- 1
sering where it hurts. Don’t ;
wait! Ask your druggist for /
a 2 bottle of Neurzfialm 1o N
et fast, long-lasting relief ’
me the miseries of muscu- N
lar achés and pains. . =B
P GIVES
FAST
2‘WAY RELIEF FROM ACHES AND PAIN
Irish Rose” starring Dennis
Morgan, Andrea King. Sports
Coverage. Intruder.
Wed. - Thurs. — “Blaze of
Moon,” starring Anne Baxter,
Sterling Hayden. Unusual Oeccu
pations. Skitch Henderson &
Orch.
Fri. -Sat. — “The Frontiers
man,” starring William Boyd,
Gabby Hayes, Russell Hayden.
Wedding Belle. Tex Granger No.
1.
Please Return Red
Cross Sewing For
Early Shipment
The Req Cross Sewing Chair
man requests that all children’s
capes be returned for early ship
ment. If any are not completed
they may be sent in and will be
finished by a special sewing com
mittee.
Garments will be calleq for if
you notify the office, phone 416.
el A A D RABB S N
| - ~ -
W -y
ire -if=-—
¥ .
Listless Feeli
As Vibrant Energy is Released
To Every Muscle, Fibre, Cell
Do you get up in the mornings still
tired, feel down-and-out all day? Have
you checked-up on your blood strength
lately? Overwork, undue worry, cold, filu
or other fllness often wears down the
red-hlood-cells.
Every day—every hour—miiiions of
tiny red-blood-cells must pour forth
from the marrow of your bones to re
place those that are worn-out. A low
blood count may affect you in several
ways: no appetite, underweight, no
energy, a run-down condition, lack of
resistance to infection and disease.
To get real relief you must keep up
your blood strength. Medical authorities,
by analysis of the blood, have by posi
tive proof shown that 888 Tonic is
amazingly effective in building up low
blood strength in non-organic nutri
tional anemia. This is due to the SSS
Tonic formula which contains special
and potent activating, ingredients.
Aéso. 888 Tonic helps you enjoy the
food you eat by increasing the gastric
digestive juice when it is non-organi
cally too little or scantyg-thus the stom
ach will have little caflse to get balky
with gas, bloat and give off that sour
food taste.
Don’t walt! Energize your body with
rich, red-blood. Start on §SS Tonic now.
As vigorous blood surges throughout
your whole body, greater freshness and
strength should make you eat better,
sleep bétter, feel better, work better,
play better, have a healthy color glow in
your skin—firm flesh fill out hollow
places. Millions of bottles sold, Get a
bottle from your drug store. SSS Tonic
helps Bulld Sturdy Health. »
RATNAR RN SR 2R, X
DE Soro_ the car that
1 drive without shifting.’
ets you drive without shitting...
/ ol
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am S iy
g ———— o = - i
Gl (ol
° : : 4
now gives you the amazing new
T s
§ ////////\‘“?\Xx SUPER CUSHION ,
."" R ‘.//7 "' %\ .x’\ i
," '\o\{&‘ .;? ‘: \ : 1
i 2 IRES
fla e 2 3 1y A
Q 'Ffl' \ :é ‘ / ‘\' \
e / \ 4?,_.:: lI \ Slotted tread means added traction to cut
i 7, ] A—;fim :I)I down skidding and slipping, allows safer
\/ b ,@:3 e fijl stops, faster starts in all kinds of weather.
\ N\ b A4\S /g 8 ; ? A remarkable feature for added safety.
N |\'n ) ‘,, s 5 .
«% 55141158 Larger and softer, too, for smoother, shock-
A @ ‘\\§fi ~? free riding. 67% natural rubber to give more
8 A4\ /(' 7 mileage, longer wear. Massive appearance
i« PR\ \§ i pp
\\\\Y\‘:‘\{{ / /If{fd’ matches DeSoto’s own distinctive design.
MOUNTED ON SAFETY-RIM WHEELS |
10 GIVE YOU EXTRA PROTECTION!
a'l : 2 ' £ 56%
Silvey Motor Gompany Inc. &3
‘ 1095 W. Broad St. Athens &
“Now! ‘The Adventures of Christopher Wells' every Tuesday night over all CBS stafions”
Read The Banner-Herald Want Ads.
SUNDAY, APRIL 18, 1948,