Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX-A
Wednesday
‘At Barrow School
‘ ‘Rhythmic ability as manifest
ler by appropriate bodily re
§ sponse to musical rhythm is so
important that its development
must begin early in music edu
, cation. As a part of our music
. program each class has learned
. certain folk dances and games
. during the year. Last Thursday
"we had our May Day program
. to show our parents this part of
~our musical program.
. Kindergarten — Dance of
. Greeting.
. First Grades — Round and
. Round the Village. :
Second Grades—Partner Come
- ahd Dance With Me—Miss Fowi
er; Baby Flowers (Girls), Clown
Dince (Boys)—Mrs. Crane.
Third Graces — Rhythm Band
. —Miss Tabor's.
. Fourth Grade —Klapp Danzen
. ~=Miss Nisbet; Shoe Maker’s
Dance—Miss Garrison; “My Bon
_nie,” “Over the Hcather,” “Cof
fee Grinder’’—Miss Bird.
Fifth Grades — “Ace of Dia
monds."”
. Sixth Grades — Litle Foot Ga
- Votte. |
Miss Fowler’s Ciass presentedl
. the radio program over WGAU
Friday morning. We hope all of
our mothers heard us.
We sang “Apple Blossom,” |
“The Daisy,” “The Rainy Day,”l
“Daisy Bud,” “Under the Oldl
Apple Tree,” “Springtime is
Coming.”
Peggy Head, Linda and Selby
Cannon, Barbara Mitchell and
- Janice King sang “Feathers.” ‘
Jo Ann Heyes and Margaret
Little from Miss Morris’ classi
sang “Robin’s Rain Song.” .
Linda Minder, Myrna Mathis, '
Bill Fanning, and Byron Warner |
PRE-SEASON SALE
VORNADO FANS
All Models
For Office or Home
1
Y 4 Off
- WELLMAN-STITH CO.
279 N. Lumpkin Street Tel. 2670
Iwe/muvn:ns LICENSE
- «-i"\'f‘fi"fi (A Trained men to serve
X .f/,,’f/':f 7\’ you promptly await .
!/f- :’“\w your visit to any of our 4,.3:
E ~'A,.@ (‘}\\7)/ stores in Georgia. No "'""'
\(\k‘\&\r\ charge for our services. |
NN | - 1
O (50D :
f-:fi'[.}: ¢ GOk ¢| o TIRES
PR NR gTATE Oks \\E&“s e BATTERIES
7 M\\“ nEW AT ®* ACCESSORIES
B 4 4wsz \o RADIO
{ i yffif/ REPAIRING
B3’ ) ‘\W Watch Our Store for Bargains!
ponomyluto stores
193 East Clayton Phone 1696
| Congressman |
S ———
VERTICAL
- IJolted
2 Bird
3 Intimate
4 Scold
5 Rid
6 Tyndareug’
wife
-7 One-spots
8 Not any
9 Nickel
(symbol)
10 Literary scraps
11 Yawn
12 Deputies
13 Centaur
20 Meaning
< —————
r HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured U.S.
. representative
. from Virginia
14 Operatic solo
t{s Minting again
6 Circle
17 Paradise
18 Simians
19 Decay
20 Stops
22 Abstract being
28 Hebrew deity
'24 Exclamation
125 Preposition
.27 Tungsten
id (Bb.)
28 Devil
Iren
iNot’ in
13 Hog
34 Delete
136 Type of
| - jackets
39 French article
140 From (prefix)
41 Anent
42 Diminutive
‘. suffix :
43 Greek letter
45 Underground
plants
50 Observe |,
51 Quote
53 Rant
54 Knob -
55 Essays
57 Angered
58 Feeling * et
ES Resting places
IR T
SEURE LU RRN
Er AP TR
e L e T
T T Te— T
T P L
E |
4 G -
e NAT
P=l B | "
S ot
PP
-
L
from their grade sang “Little
Yellow Duck.” {
Mrs. Hitchcock’s Tlass
~ We had a most enjoyable day
Wednesday since it was “May
Day.” The two fifth grades pre
sented a dance “The Ace of Dia
monds.” We were glad so many
of our parents could attend.
'Afterwards Virginia Scoggins’
mother treated us with lice
cream.
It seems now that we are in
cur last stages of school for this
year. We are reviewing in most
of our subjects to see how much
we can recall. On our spelling
chart Virginia Scoggins has a
perfect record because she hasn’t
missed a word on Friday this
year. ‘
Monday, coaches Maricich and
Hopper will present our girls and
boys in “Field Day” on the base
ball diamond at the University
of Georgia. We hope all our
parents can be there. I
We have enjoyed bringing you
the news every other week and
will be writing again next year
in the sixth grade—we hope!
i Miss Nisbei’s Class
On Wednesday our school held
its annual folk dance festival.
Our room presented the Ciapp
Dance and Miss Tabor’s Rythmn
Band played for us. We had fun
doing our dance and watching
the other performances.
We have been reviewing our
years’ work as we have tests
next week. It is hard to believe
that the school year is almost
over.
Mr. Ted Mell came to see us
Thursday and “brought our room
some tadpoles, fish, crayfish, and
a turtle. He called biras for us.
One call was that of a baby bird
in trouble. Mr. Mell did this by
putting a rose petal in his mouth
and blowing through it. He is
certainly an interesting an
wonderful person. Come back
soon Mr. Mei—thank you.
. Answer to Previous Puzele
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AIRIRIHEIRIEBIUSITIRIS
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S ETITEE EGIRESS
37 Required
38 Horses
44 Solar disk
46 Sacred objects
47 Foundation
48 Level
49 Repose
50 Painful
62 Consume
54 Penpoint
56 Palm lily
21 Trench
soldiers
24 He is on the
agriculture
committee
s 26 Stale
29 Extinct bird
31 Self
34 Chooses
35 Go to bed
Kindergarten Pupils
Enjoy Annual
I "Grown-Up” Party
By Joel Newnan
Because the hat he wore cov
ered his entire head, he could
| not see his friends at the party.
iGroping among them, he stum
| bled out of his shoes which were
tive sizes too large.
Blunders of fhls sort were the
Icommon thing at a “grown-up”
| party which Mrs. R L. Keener
' gave for her Kkindergarten class
‘at the Oconee Street Elementary
School Thursday afterncon.
Dressed in frocks that almost
touched the floor, the five-year
olds introduced for the first time
what might be called the ‘“new,
new look.”
High heel shoes tapped the
floor as the youngstérs strutted
about with as much dignity as
they could muster. n
“Has my lipstick fallen off,”
one little girl asked another.
Although there was some
clowning—especially among the
boys —the majority caught the
spirit pr the make-believe and
acted their parts seriously. To
the onlookers they seemed like
miniature grown-ups.
The mothers too were having a
big time. “I said when 1 fixed
Cathy up, ‘We're having a pre
view of what she will look like
when she’s 20 years old,”” laugh
ed one of the mothers.
“The grown-up party is an
anhual affair,” Mrs. Keener
says, ‘“which gives the children
a chance to dr Up e mother
and dad. Ang'%gey just love it.”
The idea for a grown-up party
came to Mrs. Keener when she
noticed how a little girl neighbor
liked to play grown-up.
Mrs. Keener, who has no chil
dren of her own, has been teach
ing children of kindergarten age
for 23 years at Cconee Street
School. “The children keep me
young,” she says. “They make
you live life to the fullest with
them. But I did feel old once,”
she confessed. “That was when
I saw one of my former pupils
walking the sidewalk pushing
hi; baby before him in a car
riage.”
When the reporter asked her
to what she attributed her suc
cess with children — and it was
obvious from the way those five
year-olds responded for her that
she is g success—she replied,
“Success? I just love children. If
you love them tney wiil do any
thing for you; they seem to have
a sixth sense dbout that.”
She has 32 pupils on roll now,
12 boys and 20 girls. Her class
had the highest percentage at
tendance record of any kinder.
garten in Athens this year. I
also has the distinction of being
the first to be established in
Athens.
To Meet Today In
|
Greensboro, 10A. M,
The Tenth District Veterans of
Foreign Wars of the U. S. De
partment of Georgia, will hold
a District Meeting and election
of officers at Greensboro on
Sunday, May 23rd, at the high
school Vocational Building, be
ginning at 10 a. m. i
The Adams-Walker Post No.
4259, of Greensboro, will be the
hosts for this meeting and they
have planned a most interesting
progra.
The Tenth "Distitet, with aqver
20 VFW Posts in the various
counties, contains more VFW
Posts than any offier District in
the Department of Georgia, All
posts in the District have been
urged to send delegates to the
Greensboro meeting and Alva L.
Haywood, Tenth Disitict Com
mander, of Warrenton, states
that he expects representatives
from the VFW Posts at Augusta,
Thomson, Warrenton, Lincoln
ton, Crawfordville, Washington,
Elberton, Union Point, Madison,
Social Circle, Monroe, Athens,
Danielville, Lavonia, Hartwell,
Canon, Royston and Greensboro.
Several officers of the Depart
ment of Georgia State Head
quarters are also expected to at-
tend the Greensboro meeting.
Besides Commander Haywood,
. other Tenth District Officers are:
. Benson Briscoe, of Monroe, Sen
ior Vice Commander; Jack
Bailey, of Elberton, Junior Vice
Commander; Wm. C. Skelton, of
Hartwell, Judge Advocate; Dr.
|Roy C. Johnson, Jr., of Thom
¢+ son, Surgeon Rev. Ralph Shea,
iof Union Point; Chaplain; Geo.
P. Langford, of Warrenton, Ad
jutant] Luther Brinkley, of
Greensboro, Employment Offi
cer; Thos. L. McLain, of Social
Circle, Service Officer; Robert
M. }éeard, of Elberton, Legisla
tive Officer. slaaf
;; 2DMyv : T?.
TENNIS HOPES DROP
5,000 FEET
COPENHAGEN — (AP) — AL
thoush & Danish airlines radio
operator, Erik Mathiesen, has 12
brand new tennis balls — a thing
practically not seen n Denmark
since before the war — he will
not be able to play tennis for the
time being. He bought them in
Johannesburg. They were 12
hard-pumped, unused balls when
he bpught theb. When he arrived
in Copenhagen two days later
they were as flabby as old apples.
! Johanesburg is some 5,000 feet
above sea level, while Copenha
gen is only a few feet above sea.
The pressure in the tennis balls
was fitted to the atmospherical
Iconditions in Johannesburg,
i Limestone reefs in western
ITexas, built up by sea animals
Imil!ions of years agoe, may hold
lthe secret of new, untapped oil
jreserves, SR e
™ THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
QUR BOARDING HOUSE —With MAJOR HOOPLE
% 7'5 IN, MASOR ! d YEAR, BUT THE NAG I AWPF! VoL S
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B © 8Y NINE THAN A FOURTH OF OM! EVEN
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ALLEY OOOP Rough Education —By V. T. HAMLIN
ME LIVES! HE SLEW THE B SURE IM ALIVE..BUT NO Y r Ry I > [ RSN
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BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Leavetaking ~—By EDGAR MARTIy
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[.#D RYDER Sucker? E -—-By FRED I'_IAI\MAN~
FYOL WON'T LOSE Youß HOME | [ SHALL 1 KEEP ONY YES! WADE AND WHO'S THE ) OANE BROUGHT HIM
IN GOWER BEND, BUCKSKIN/ || | PRETENDING ITM) JESS MUSTN'T RED-HEADED ) HERE WHILE YOU OuR FIRST SUCKER'
WADE ANDME ARE MAKIN' YO _A| | BUCKSKIN’S T CATCH ON THAT WERE| | COWBOY, WADE?/ WERE IN RIMROCK, eT - ‘
A PARTNER IN OUR GOLD || PAUGHTER 1)| TRYING TO CONNECT \ JESS? SHE PROPABLY '\\ |
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WASH TURBS Acting? Oh, No! , —By LESLIE TURNE
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mE ANCHORS .COPR 1948 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T, M. REC. U. S. PAT OFF -
SUNDAY, MAY 23 1948,
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