Newspaper Page Text
L mAY. APRIL IR, 1948
BANNER-HERALD
ScHOOL NEWwWS
Fcfl;v—v Your Chi'’s Story of His Schoolwork, Every Sunday.on This Page.
e
Movies Shown
This Week At
Oconee School
Kindergarten '
we had a pet squirrel visit us
mecday. Bverybody enjoya=d
S e him eat pecans. When
. went to sleep he curled up and
like a ball. We named
nim Billy Bushy Tail.
“Wednesday morning we went
over to Mr. Bullock’s to see a
o fox. He looks like the picture
of & x we have in our room.
) back by Mrs. Paul’s and
cw nine little ducklings. We also
Lisited Mrs. McKinnon where -we
«w a mother hen and twelve
paby chicks. We really had fun,
Miss Ellice Wood’s Class
guring is & very beautiful sea
«mn. The children in our elass are
¢ the pretty days.
One day last week we took a
2k down the hillside near our
<chool We followed a ypath
through the green grass and. frees.
We saw some birds and. heard
‘hem sing. Some of the-children
have watched the birds build
nests near their homes.
All of us are working hard on
cursive writing. We hope. to be
criting very well by the ‘end of
DONALD MATTHEWS,
SONNY GARRISON.
Miss Wallace’s Class |
We have enjoyed our study of
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the unit on Holland. Netherlands
i¢ another name for Holland. The
people who live in Holland are
called Dutch. These people are
very thrifty and are proud of
their country, part of which they
kave reclaimed from the sea.
Dikes, canals, ang windmills play
an important part in their lives.
We enjoyed seeing a picture of
“Children of Holland” this week.
On the sand table in our room
we have arranged a scene of a
dairy farm in Holland. They have
black ang white cows. Elaine
Dantgler’s father made a very
pretty - windmill. Some of the
hoys made a canal and a dike
and across the canal the girls ar
ranged a tulip field. We enjoyed
doing this.
The class has drawn maps end
scenes of Holland. Those with sto
ries and poems that we have
written, we are putting into a
booklet with each person design
inZ his own,
. We cre trying to improve in
writing. Each day we work on
improving the letters we make
most poorly, We have practice
with these and try to make them
as well when we write spelling
or do other written work.
HARRY SAYE.:
Miss Hancock’sC lass
~ We are reading a new science
book. It is very interesting. We
a2re leerning about lang animals
and how thev are fitted to protect
themselves and find food. The
elephant hes strong legs and big
feet that help him rush through
the thick jungle. The monkey has
long arms that help him swing
‘through the trees. The squirrel
bas sharp claws that help him
run up and down trees.
PAUL EDWARD PORTERFIELD
' LINDA EPPS.
| Mrs. Hopper’s Class
We have had such a good time
last week during our recreation
periods. We played the fourth
end sixth groups. We don’t always
win but we try to be good sports
and have 3 good time,
Our fractions are becoming
more interesting everyday. We
¢re adding unlike fractions. We
think it is fun to finq the least
common denominator.
Last week we had several
£ood moving pictures, We had a
lovely picture showing the mu.
sical instruments of zn orchestra.
We always enjoy music. Emily
brought several records for us to
enioy on our, new récord player.
Matthew Montaine Manry. Every
We completed our essays on
cre had right nice papers. Peggy
Stephens znq Delano Toney had
the best papers. Many of these
were written with ink. We like 1o
make our papers nice and neat,
—THE CLASS.
Mrs McCoy’s Class
We have been very busy this
week in all phases of school work
especially reviews.
We are playing ball with the
fcurth and fifth grades now. We
are going to oragnize g team and
rlay College Ave, and Lumpkin
St. Schools later. We hope we
can win some gemes, We all like
to play ball.
We had 3 picture show Tues
cday on the Dutch. It was very
nice and interesting, showing the
dress, flowers, cows, windmills.
dikes, home-life and how the
country people of Holland made
a living.
We are studying percentage
and we like it very much. We
are working and trying to finish
our Work Books in arithmetig,
In Social Studies we are hav
ing countries of northern and
castern Europe.
In Science we are studying
how we can keep our bodies
healthy. ;
We have added several more
dental certificates to our list
We are trying to have good teeth
¢nd to learn how to take care of
them.
School will soon be out and
we want to work hard and ac
complish what we should to com
riete this grade. Then we will
spend a happier vacation over
work well done.
f Activities Highlight
Athens High School
’ BY ALVIN BISCOE 48
Highlighting the activities at
'Athens High School have been
science, music and journalistic
achievements,
} Hal Heckman, a junior at Ath
'ens High Srhool, was elected
State vice-president of the Junior
Academy of Science at their sec
ond annual meeting, on April' 10;
Several juniors and seniors at
tended the convention angd acted
as registrars. The work of the
Academy is carried on in science
clubs throughout Georgia, such
as' the newly organized Athens
High School Science Club. Nick
Chilivis was elected president of
the organization, sponsoreq by
George S. Williams, chemistry
and physics teacher.
New lockers in the boys’ lock
er rooms, provided by the Board
of Education and through the
help of the P. T. A., have for a
long time been a necessity and
the boys are greatly appreciative.
In another P. T. A., function the
fathers and the male faculty
members are going to play a
basketball game. Ladies of the
faculty will serve as cheerleaders.
The event will be helq in the gym
on April 20, the price of admis
sion being 25 cents for students
and 50 cents for adults. Proceeds
will help finance the Senior Ban
quet.
As usual towards the enq of
the school yeer activities pile up.
With the Military Ball over, stu
dents are looking forward to at
tending the G S. P. A., conven
tion, the band concert, sponsor
day and inspection. Further in
formation about sponsor day and
inspection will ‘be released later.
Each year the juniors interested |
in journalism, as well as the
journalism class, are permitteq to
attend the Georgia . Scholastic
Press Association convention,
held annually at the University
of Georgia. It will be on May 7,
with -a large number of high
school journalists attending.
Eighty musicians and fifty vo
calists have been working in an
enthusiastic manner in order to
present to the people of Athens
= really enjoyable concert on
April, 30 in the Fine Arts Audi
torium. Both the band and the
glee club have selecteqd a program
that should be especially enjoy
able to townspeople. Around 20
~{ the best musicians in the band
have passed requirement tests
:nd received band letters. White
coat-sweaters have been /ordered
and should arrive shortly.
Athene High has deived {uriner
into the realm of . visual educa
tion by 'purchasing a new 16mm.|
motion picture projector. Student
operators have been trained and
films-ere available for every class.
~ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
On Wednesday, Aprilk 21, at
8:00 p. m,, in room 209, LeConte
Heall, the University of Georgia
Chapter of the Society of the Sig
ma Xi is sponsoring a lecture by
Dr. D. V. Widder, visiting scholar
under the University Center, Dr;
Widder will speak on the “The
ory of Prime Numbers.”
The talk will include a discus
sion of unsolveq problems in the
theory of numbers as well as a
aiscussion of outstanding contri
butions to that field. The “Theory
of interest to everyone, since eve
tive whole numbers, should be
of interest 'to everyone, sice eve
ryone uses numbers every day.
Dr. Widder is Professor of
Mathematies and Chairman .of
the Department of Mathematics
at Harvarg University. He is a
native Pennsyivanian anq receiv
ed his graduate and undergrad
ucte education at Harvard Uni
versity. . His research has been
mostly concerneq with the “La-
Place Transform” and related
topics. The “LaPlace Transform”
is not only of interest to mathe.
maticians but is a fundamental
tool in physics, statistics, and
other branches of Applied Mathe
matics.
Dr. Widder is author of several
books including “LaPlace Trans
form” ang. “Advanceq Calculus.”
He is in residence for two weeks
at the University during which
time he gives the lecture before
Sigme Xi, five lectures before
the Mathematics Colloguim, and
a lecture to Pi Mu Epsilon, the
honorary Mathematics Fraterni
ty, All interested persons are cor
dially invited to attenq any of
the lectures.
University of Georgia film libra
ry.
With this school year nearing
its close and another one soon
to be et hand, the matter of Ad.
visory Council members and class
officers is approaching. Voters
will register on April 29 and 30,
with nominations being held on
May 3. Final balloting will take
plece on May 6.
«Another election, lookeq for
warq to by A. H. S. males and
areaded by A. H. S. females, is
that of cheerleaders on April 30.
Three seniors, three juniors and
two sophomores will be chosen.
Hunting enq fishing are multi
million-dollar business, topping
all sports in volume of revenue.
WGAU . 1340 oo
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
SUNDAY MORNING
6:ss—News. gz
7:oo—Sunday Morning Serenade.
B:oo—Sterchi Trio.
B:3o—Radic Revival.
B:4s—Yesterday, Today, Tomor-
TOW. |
9:oo—The Bible for Today.
9:ls—Musical Encores.
9:3o—Lancaster Quartet,
10:00—Forum Class Discussion.
11:00—Warren Sweeny and News
| (CBS).
11:05—St. Augustine College I
‘ Choir (CBS).
11:30—Our Church on the Air.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Rev. A. C. Carpenter.'
I:oo—Doorway to Life (CBS).
I:3o—News.
I:4s—The Golden Door.
2:OO—CBS Is There (CBS).
2:3o—The Meaning of the News
(CBS).
2:4s—Honor Roll of Hits.
3:oo—Back Home Hour,
3:3o—Columbia Masterworks of
Music,
4:2s—Words of Love.
~ 4:3o—“The Promise” (CBS).
s:oo—Howard ‘K. Smith From
Italy (CBS).
s:ls—News.
s:3o—Hour of Charm (CBS).
* 6:oo—The Family Hour (CBS).
SUNDAY EVENING
6:3o—The Pause That Refreshes
(CBS).
7:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
7:3o—Blondie (CBS).
B:oo—Adventures of Sam Spade
(CBS).
B:3o—The Man Called X (CBS)."
B:ss—Ned Calmer and News
(CBS).
9:oo—Junior Miss (CBS).
9:3o—Shortie Bell (CBS).
10:00—Escape (CBS).
10:30—Strike It Rich (CBS).
11:00—Georgia News.
11:15—Italian Election Roundup
(CBS).
11:30—Music "You Know (CBS).
12:00—News.
12:05—%ign Off.
MONDAYX MORNING
6:ss—News.
7:00—Good Morning Circle,
B:oo—Morning News Roundup
(CBS).
8:15—Bob Atcher Sings (CBS).
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America.
9:ls—Salute to Lexington,
9:3o—Oklahoma Roundup
(CBS).
10:00—Rich’s Radio:School,
10:15—Salute to Musiec.
10:30—Romance of Evelyn Win
ters.
10:45—Mid-Morning News.
11:00—Arthur Godfrey. {
11:30—Ring the Bell.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS). ’
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS). |
MONDAY AFFERNOON
12:15—Hiilbilly Matinee. :
12:45—Farm Flashes.
I:oo—Rig Sister (CBS),
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone fCBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
RADIO
With the fateful day of Italy’s general elections at
hand, four of CBS’s top newsmen will report key devel
opments in the crucial balloting during several schéduled
broadcasts from Rome.
The correspondents will be
picked up on the Joseph C.
Harsch news program, ‘“Meaning
of the News,” at 2:30 p. m. How
ard K. Smith, Chief of the CBS
European News Staff, will be
heard from Milan at 5 p. m.
There wll be another pick-up
from Rome during Larry Lesu
eur’s broadcast “The Newsmak
ers’ at 11:15 p. m.
- * * 3
Joan Edwards, substituting for
Rise Stevens, joins baritone Earl |
Wrightson on WGAU-CBS
*“Family .Hour” .tonight at 6 p.
m. They are accompanied by Al
Goodman’s orchestra and chorus.
Miss Edwards features a med
ley of old favorites including
five tunes by her uncle, the late
Gus Edwards, who coached Ed
die Cantor and Georgie Jessel.
This will be the only broad
tast Rise Stevens will make
while on a two-month’s tour
with the Metropolitan Opera.
A new chapter of “Shorty
Bell,” tonight at 9:30, finds
Shorty (Mickey Rooney) and his
pal “shadowed” as they negoti
ate for the transfer of evidence
ingiminating gang leaders.
ooney seems to go for ex
tremes. For his spare time en
joyment, for instance, he either
joins a few friends in a pack trip
to a remote mountain lake for
fishing or flies his new five-pas
senger Navion airplane to resort
spots in California and nearby
states.
- - -
Today’s offerings on “Master
works of Music” at 3:30 p. m.
include Sir Thomas Beecham
conducting the London Philhar
monic Orchestra in Haydn’s
Symphony No. 104 in D Major
and Nathan Milstein as violin
soloist with the Philadelphia Or
chestra, Eugene Ormandy con
ducting, in Lalo’s Symphonie Es
pagnole for Violin and Orches
tr, Opus 21. .
* * %
Screen actor Gene Kelly will
set forth the need for relief, reg
habilitation and resettiement
funds, as speaker on the United
Jewish Appeal cramatic program
“The Promise” over WGAU
2:oo—lt's A Woman’s World.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—Salute to. Crawford,
2:4s—Rose of My Dreams (CBS).
3:09—1340 Platter Party.
3:2s—~News.
3:30—1340 Platter Party.
4'oo—Hint Hum. ;
4:2S—CBS News.
4:2o—The Get Acquainted Hour,
s:oo—Jungle Jim.
s:ls—Voice of the Army.
s:3o—Sports Parade,
s:4s—Lum ’'n Abner (CBS).
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your home
There’s “now an “America
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icy which will protect you
against almost every darned dis
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It can be tailor-made to fit
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Here are some of the troubles
it guards against: damage by
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cost repairs in plumbing and
heating systems—burglary—theft
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GENERAL INSURANCE
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BY JEAN BURRIACK
CBS at 4:30 p. m. v
- >
Percy Faith features new or
chestrations of two Negro spiriy
tuals on WGAU-CBS' “The
Pause That Refreshes” tonight at
6:30 while Jane .Froham .sings
three light-hearted .numbers .in
harmony with the season,
The personalities of Sam
Spade and Howard Duff, hand
some screen star who portrays
{ the detective on the air are
strikingly simflar in some re
spects. Both are rugged bachelors
and live alone in bachelor quar
ters.
However, Duff, one of Holly
wood’s most eligible bachelors,
admits to have a Dream Girl, but
claims he hasn’'t met her yet.
When he does, Sam Spade may
have to go his bachelor way
alone.
Incidentally, Duff turns horse
man for his next movie Zane
Grey's “Wild Fire,” which goes
into production late this month.
Ann Blythe and George Brent
are co-starred in the technicolor
feature,
- El »
Phil Spitalny and his all-girl
orchestra will present a spring
bouquet in music on the “Hour
of Charm” at 5:30 today.
- Ed ®
The postmarks served as the
address on a recent letter re
ceived by Herbert Marshall, who
plays the title role in WGAU
CBS’ “The Man Called X,” heard
Sunday’s at 8:30 p. la. The mes-
THE : ‘
§ - P § awemy g i M I e e B sn
CiTiZENS & SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
Georgia’s Statewide Bank
‘A‘THENS‘ ATLANTA AUGUSTA MACON SAVANNAH YALDOSTA
N
-~ As cdlled for by the Comptroller of the Currency, April 12,1948
st e T e R
Roflecting $1,500,000 Capital Fund Increase as of January 2, 1948
est T W Y. BSNYY eSE
' ASSETS '
, CASH ' j
oW NN e . s N L $ 5,330,302.32
Checks in Process of Collection. ......... soevevieevas i 20087308 18
On Deposit in Federal Reserve and Other 8ank5....... 56,955,058.58
Y 101 AL CASH POSITION SO e 88,372,666.03
SECURITIES OWNED _ i
\IU..S. BOvarmment Bonds. « . .. coiicanioniiinsins il 95.813.335.13| !
State, County and Municipal 80nd5....."............" 6,812,093.26 |
Olhor Sonatiile. .. .o, .5 .0. 0000 L el e 5,477,958.06 ‘
TOVAL SHCUNIBNG . - 50 o 00 e $108.103.386.451'
LOANS i
koans Payable-on Demand. ... ....... ..hic 8. bz $ 18,741,590.43
Time Loans to Individuals and 8u5ine55e5.............’ 63,766,247.90
Home Loans and Other Real Estate Loans. .. ... .. S 8,187,227.74
lnstallment Loans to Individuals and Small Businesses.... 15,939,737.60
TOTALADANS .. oo o se v dvorrnsesssidiesiins s SIONNRERNEE
SO RIS, o, o B 773,902.56
SO L OANE e e s« s teresnienan. . $105860501.01 |
FIXED ASSETS ¢
Eighf8ank8ui1ding5.............................S 2,526,986.74 ' .
Banking -Bquipioent .. . ..ic. . ivbam it co) 465,178.40
Othor Real Bodle ....cobtiinn. vin il 42,521.30 ik
TOTAL FIXED ASSETS +vsoa'vivivsvivninshonnrsesns M*
OTHER ASSETS
Aottors oF 008 l .oo i v s san s o rrrivee I BRI
Interest Receivable and Other A55et5............... 892,014.51
TOTAL OYMBN RESIRR. .y [ . 0 i o oid B 911,26451
T UNTOTAL ASSETS & o oo ovvuiiinnsvensatans on 530M28290088
: = ‘
S LIABILITIES
DEPOSITS : :
CNOEkIng ASBoOWMS .. ..icsnsivisiveeniinsnsdines STEESIE NN
Savings ABUBUEIE .. . viiinccia iy seen as T I
BB O . .o\ i.. voo iiin e iaaviid. A
BONE N o i 45,717,821.93
SOOTARDEPOSITS v s o's v e s s Soinn v sinesmmcnnnesrees SO SSNIILNS
OTHER LIABILITIES : |
b GO .. . ... v iet iikiiae B 19,250.00
Accrued Taxes and Expenses. ..................... 1,265417.37
S R T R 967,153.93
e RSO S . 34,758.60
. TOTAL OTHER LIABILITIES «o ¢ v v vvnsvmnnsnessnsss $ 2,28657990
CAPITAL STRUCTURE .
Capif.' OB ST BRI NYAPAI AAt ’ 6|oo°|m'm
SUIPRIS Gk ediwn e va'vs ime essis ie e nban v e :
Undivided Profits SRR TN e ek 2,154,568.38
Contingency Reserve ... i iiisye ceisnendsnivin s « U SNEEN
JOUAL CAMBAL « . 2« vois v vikis oamiass wine s sbs s hsntn T APTENEEE
TOTAL LIABILITIER: ¢.s vovsnvns snves wsrnsns SIOLUENEALEY
4 ]
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PAGE THREE-A
> “Light” helium, weighing only
three-fourths as much as ordinary
| helium, has been separated for
the first time by physicists.
t| Izmit, Turkey, was fromerly
known as Nicomedia. g