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PAGE SIX-A
BANNER-HERALD
ScHOOL NEWS
_-me;“’l Story of His Scavm
Barrow Holds
Open House
For Parents
Kindergarten
This week we have been a little
bit sad because Mrs. Chandler is
at hame cick We hone that she
will soon be all well again and
come back to school.
Miss Thelma has had her hands
so full that she doesn’t remember
all the names of the children who
brought flowers for our room this
week. But our room is still like a
flower shop.
We had two pigture shows this
week, one “Simple Simon” that
we thought was so funny and the
other one “Twin Bears.” The
bears got into all-kinds of trou
some bees.
We enjoyed having our mothers
and fathers come to see us Tues
da&. We want them to come again
aybe next week we'll have
more news for vou.
Qur little fairy garden (in the
glass house) is growing so fast it
almost pushes through the roof.
In it our little snali children.
Go so slow and small,
Seem almost not to move a tall
Qur guess is you'd move slow
ly too
If your house rode on top of
youp.”
Qur fish family is growing too.
Four pretty baby ones Nancy Pp
church and Beth Wilson brought.
A great big gold one Douglas
Nunnally calls “Prince.” We think
he looks as fine as the ones in
our fairy story book.
Margie’s little funny man with
green grass growing on his head
would like for you to send the
“barber man” over to cut his hair.
Everything seems tobe grow
ing in our room. Aiz of us are say
ing.
“I feel so very, very proud
I've learned to read my books
aloud. :
My Mama use to read to me.
But now I've grown a bit you
see.
Sometime I read my book to
“Sis"
’Cause she can’t read as well
as this.”
On our last P. T. A. all the first
grades were on the program. We
sang 3 songs that we liked. We
hope our mothers and visitors
liked them too.
It is so much fun to sing and
play songs for Miss Luke. We try
to sound like little fairies. We also
enjoy singing with Miss Thelma
and Mrs. Chandler. We lake to
hear the piano when it sounds
like leaves falling and rain falling
on the flowers. :
Patsy Hogan’s mother brought
us a nice big victrola to use to
play records. . Also Jack Stroud
brought his. Thank you both.
We are painting pictures of cars,
boats, trains and children playing.
We write stories and put them
with our pictures. We read them
to each other. Jane Henson
brought a little book she made at
home with real reading, she made
to go with the pictures.
School gets more and more fun
every day.
Fourth Grade
‘We all enjoyed having our par
ents visit us last Tuesday. We
hope they will come again.
Some of us are learning poems
every week. It is fun to try to
write poems of our own.;
We are so glad that we have fin
ished our tests. Most of us did real
well on them. All of us are going
to try to do better next time.
Our travels in Belgium Congo
taught us many things about the
climate and the natives along the
eNmptor. Now we are going into a
country that is hot and dry. We
will miss the nice rains, the bright
colored flowers, and the birds that
we saw in the hot wet land.
Two of our girls, Kenley Peas
son and Jackie Thornton were ab
sent last week. We sope they will
be back soon.
This has been a busy week since
we've had quartely tests. We are
glad they are over for another
nine weeks.
We want to thank our mothers
who came to P. T. A. last Thurs
day and the ones who came Tues
day for Visitors’ Day.
Last week we completed our
unit on the New England States
and will finish our study of the
Piugrims by Thanksgiving. We're
still trying to ket 100 per cent stars
on our spelling chart each Friday.
Our weekly committes are tak
ing good care of our room which
we appreciate very much. The
flowers brought each week help
to keep the room attractive.
We're glad to have Billy Ames
with us again. He has been out
with mumps. We're sorry that
Tommy Butler is still sick.
MAC ARNOLD.
CANDRA MCDUFFIE.
. JOAN CARREKER.
Miss Tabor’s Class
We were glad to have the fol
lowing parents in our room last
Tuesday for open house:
Mrs. J. B. Allers, Mrs, H. T. Al
len, Mrs. G. N. Dillard, Mrs. E. A.
Epting, Mrs. Willis Fuller, Mrs. G.
E. Florence, Mrs. W. W. Howell,
Mrs. T. W. Henry, Mrs. Marion
Hubert, Mrs. George Head, Mrs.
P. P. King, Mrs. C. E. Maxwell,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Peason, Mrs.
R. H. Smith, Mrs. A. H, Talmage,
Mrs. W. W. Ward.
THe two grand mothers who
came were Mrs. G. M. Caskey, sr.,
and Mrs. D. L. Cloud.
We hope that our guests will
come back again sometime.
Linton Dunson brought a great
Wpfln kin for the room.. Pine
corn sugar cane and a cor
iil eo RN it s IER i,
T .
First Grade
Mrs. Hitechecocks’ Class
1 ™y
lOconee Class
Collects All
lK'nds Leaves
‘ Mrs. Allan’s Class
The Bluejay Story:
Mother Bluejay likes acorns.
Father Bluejay likes acorns. Baby
Bluejay likes acorns. Acorns grow
on oak trees. The bluejays plant
acorns. They want oak trees to
grow, We call the bluejay a farm
er because he plants.
Kindergarten
We are having a good time col
lecting different kinds of leaves
and nuts and bringing them to
school. We like our new song,
“Come Little Leaves” and enjoy
singing it very much, Martha Ann
Reaves brought a picture to school
of a tree where all the leaves have
on their autumn dresses. We put
it up where everybody can see it.
Jacquelin Davis brought some
beautiful yellow rcrysanthemums
to school. We put some of them in
the dining recom and kept some for
our eclass room.
We have learned a song and po
em about our flog. On Armistice
Day we made a flag of our coun-
try out of red-white, and blue pa
per chains and cut out white
stars and put on it.
Mrs. McCoy’s Class
Our class had perfect attendance
the past week. We have lost one
of our rhost popular girls, June
Anderson. She has moved to Bo
gart. She was very sorry to leave
us, she said, but we hope she will
like her new home and school.
We finished all of our examina
tions. Come of us did well and
some could do better. We are all
going to try to do better next
time. Most of our mistakes were
due to carclessness.
We saw a good picture last
Wednesday on the Holy Land
which we enjoyed very much.
Our play which we gave at P.
T. A. was given at assembly Fri
day morning. The other grades in
school wanted to see it. It was
about the Pilgrims of Long Ago.
We have been enjoying our
supervised play periods. The boys
like top lay mostly baseball and
football, while the girls like to
play kickball.
Last week was Open House and
there were many visitors to our
school.
For Armistice’ Day we talked
about different things relating to
it and passed the new stamps
around for the class to see. They
were the Moina Michael stamps—
the Poppy Lady. We read the
poem about “Flanders Field.” We
are going to buy some stamps. We
learned that Miss Moina was from
Monroe, Walton County. She was
very kind and did much to help
and add comfort to the disabled
| riot have been brought for the
Thanksgiving corner.
Patsy Hakwins and Ann Dillard
brought a nice suprise last Wed
[,nesda.v. It was two nice boxes of
i Brownie cookies.
| ————e
i . Second Grade
We are having a good time at
school. We are learning manynew
things.
see us and we enjoyed having
them. We hope they will come to
see us again.
Mrs. Bill Tate and Mrs. Kenneth
Treanor are our Grade Mothers.
They gave us a first aid kit for our
room and we want to thank them
for it. .
We are sorry Albert Stovall,
Raly Danner Gail Griffeth and
Talmadge Hagler have been out
with the mumps.
EMMETT LANGLER.
BETTY WILKES.
ELIZABETH WILSON.
JOHNNY HERRING.
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soldiers,
Mrs. Hopper’s Class
We had a grand time last Friday
at our ‘“Attendance Party.” We
played a number of interesting
games and had delicious refresh
ments. We are really trying to
have perfect attendance.
Our tests were not very easy
last week. We tried awfully hard
to get everything right. We hope
we have good marks on our re
port cards.
We drew some very nmice
Thanksgiving pictures. Carl and
Emory drew excellent pictures of
the Mayflower. |
We are very sorry Ronnie An
derson moved away to Bogart. We
enjoyed having Ronnie in our
group. He was always very co
operative. We have had many
pretty flowers in sur room. We
have a number of plants growing
in small pots.
Helen Escoe
Wayne Pettyjohn
Miss Wallace’s Class
We were very busy last week
with tests. Some of our test papers
were very good and others not so
good. We hope to do better next
quarter,
“My Weekly Reader” featured
“Hawaii Invites Visitors,” this
week and it was most interesting.
November 14 starts Aloha Week in
Hawaii. The Aloha Week starts the
fall and winter season for visitors
to Hawaii.
Hawaii has much to offer the
United States. Mosct of their
pineapples and sugar come to the
United States. We get more than
a million dollars worth of flowers
from them every year. We also get
tuna fish from them. :
We found the Hawaiian Islands
on the map and were interested
to learn that they are closer to
San Francisco than New York is.
We helped fill Red Cross boxes.
Miss Hancock’s Class
We were busy with tests last
week. Most of us made very good
grades. We are going to work very
hard during the next quarter so
that we will make better grades.
We saw two interesting movies
this week. One of them was called
“A Letter to Grandmother.” We
learned lots about mail from this
movie. It showed how a letter
travels from the time it is mailed
until it reaches its destination.
The other movie was “Jerusalem,
the Holy City.” We learned much
about Jerusalem and its people
from this movie.
We had very good attendance
last week. Every one of us came
every day. We are trying to keep
well so we wont have to be ab
sent.
Larry Lavender
Jerry Tate
Mrs. Thurman’s Room |
Last week we wrote stories
about our pets. They were all just
grand so we want you to read a
few of them.
My Cat Snowball |
I have a pet cat. Its name is
Snowball. We named it Snowball
because it is a white Persian cat.
It is solid white and has blue
eyes.
When my grandmother is sew
ing at her machine Snowball
jumps up into her lap and wor
ries her until she gets my grand
mother’s attention.
Ann Anderson
My Pet Alley
I have a pet which Daddy found
on the street. He got it out of the
street so that a car would not hit
it. We named our baby kitten Al
ley.
We taught her many tricks.
When we came to Georgia we
left our kitten with grandma in
Colorado. I did not like to leave
my Alley.
Flora Sampson
My Pet
My pet is a dog, his name is
" YHE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS. GECRGIA
Blackie. We named him 3lackie
' because he is so black, all except
Ihis neck which looks like a white
shirt.
| Blakie is a good dog. He does
|not chase cars and does not stay
lin the road.
| He is very smart and will dance
| for candy.
Sonny Garrison
We hope that Peggy will be
back Monday and will not be sick
again. We surely did hate to see
Mike move away.
Miss Ellice Woods’ Class
Last week we filled our Red
Cross box which will be sent
across the ocean to make soms
little child happy at Christmas.
' We brought many nice little
ithings which were wuseful and
]pretty. We enjoyed doing it.
Last week was called American
Education Week. We invited our
parents to come and visit our
school. We were happy that so
many could come.
| Our attendance since school be
'gan has been very fine, We do
hope that the children in our class
will not catch the mumps and
spoil our good record.
Last week completed the first
quarter of our school year. We
have had a good time since school
started.
Mrs. Saye’s Class
Jack Frost came to see us
Thursday morning. We learned a
song and poem about him. He
“bites our nose and nips our toes”
when we are coming to school,
Miss Luke comes to sing with
us on Tuesday and Thursday. We
like for her to come. She has
taught us lots of pretty songs. She
is teaching us to sing like a fairy
horn. ‘
The following children have had
perfect attendance for this quar-
Gary Cash, Jerry Colley, Donald
Cronic, Dallas Duncan, Johnny
Kesler, Bobby Seagraves, Treva
Ann Burrell, Vivian Coile, Carole
Doster, Lacretia Vinson, and Jac
kie Hill.
Quarterly Tests
.
Held This Week
- .
At Junior High
Room Two
This Wednesday we didn’t have
a seven period day because of the
exams at the high school.
Tuesday was visitors day. There
were quite a few parents here.
The exams in Science were held
Tuesday. Everybody made very
good grades. In the following
weeks I think everybody will
work to make good grades.
Some boys in our room are go
ing out for the Junior High basket
ball team. They were Chester
Leathers, James Sanders, Jimmy
Bobby Yarbrough.
We have a new boy in our room
from Atlanga. His name is Hu
bert Bradley. We are very glad
to have him in our room.
JIMMY LABOON.
BOBBY LAMPKIN.
Room Five
Miss Paine's social studies
homeroom had their nine weeks
test Monday. Almost all of us
made good marks.
We are now taking up the geo
graphical features of California,
the discovery of gold, the com
promise of 1950 and the Gadsen
Purchase. We find these things all
very interesting.
We saw a movie Tuesday about
pioneer days. It was very good.
NAN RICHARDSON.
Room Seven
We have finished our quarter
ly tests. Our home class did pretty
well on their exams in social stu
dies. We received the exploration
and settlement of the new world
which was very interesting. Our
next study will be the westward
tha James, Joyce Coldwell and
'Bobby Osteen made excelent on
the exams.
We studied a very mystifying
topic in our weekly reader this
week. “What are Americans Dig
ging For?” Then thousand dollrs!
Yes, ten thousand dollars. De dis
covered that our nation is in need
lof uranium. This mineral is used
in making the atomic bomb. The
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o 12
A big, beautiful new book, just published by Curtis, sums up many
years of experience in helping over 50,000 “Mrs. Americas” plan their
kitchens. If you want these valuable ideas, see this book now!
Curtis Kitchen Planning starts with spacious, durable and good
Jooking wood cabinets. They have every modern feature; exciting new
accessories. Packed in dustproof cartons, they are delivered to the job
unpainted —ready to decorate. You choose your own color scheme;
may have complete freedom in being individuall
o That entire planning story is worked out in the new
; Curtis book, which you may see in our office. And if
Eu’fl ? S you are interested in a new kitchen or in remodeling
bR I - an old one—planned the Curtis Way —we'll get you
WOODWORK s ) s
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no obligation.
Athens Lumber Co. Inc.
Phone 202 ; i Athens, Ca.
Sais, AT :
W R RRRIRTG, YBTUT EER | AR
Colbert G.A’s
Met With
Mrs. Benton
Colbert G. A's held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wyatt Benton on Monday after
noon. i
| The vice-president called the
'meeting tc order and the group
sang the G. A’s theme song,
HWe've A Story To Tell to the
Nation,” and then repeated the
Lord’s Prayer in unision,
After the business session the
meeting was turned over to Betty
Eberhart, program chairmen. An
interesting program was pre
sented with Betty Eberhart read
ing the scripture and Joyce Good
win leading in prayer. Others on
the agenda were Gloria Porter
field, Peggy Epps, Dot Elberhart,
and Joyce Carter.. They sang
“Amazing Grace” and Peggy Epps.
dismissed the meeting with prayer
er.
A social hour followed and a
weiner roast was was held. It
was a grand cccasion,
"~ The next meeting will be held
at the home of Peggy Epps on
November 22, at 3:15 p. m.
Publicity Chairman
government is warding ten thous
and to the man, woman or child
who find a large uranium mine,
Scientist say that in years to
come they hope to fix many use
ful methods for atomic energy.
RHONELDA BRAY.
JOYCE CALDWELL,
Room Eight
We have been very busy this
week having our quarterly tests.
The highest grade for social stu
dies in our home room was made
by Francis Jackson. She made 90.
Report cards will be given out
Wednesday, Nov. 17. We hope
every one will make good marks
in every subject.
In Social Studies we will hegin
the new quarter of studying on
“The Slavery Agitation.” This is
very interesting studying about
slavery in the older days.
SARA MARTIN.
Room Nine
We have been having tests this
past week. We have finished most
of them and found that they were
not so hard because we knew the
things that were asked.
Tuesday was visitors day. Some
of us were priviliged to have our
mothers visti us, in some of our
classes We hope they enjoyed
their visits enough to come back
again.
In our shop class we digplayed
our handicraft for the visitors. We
feel quite happy over the great in
terest shown in our work.
ALLIE DAVIDSON.
NED NELMS.
Room Ten
In English first period on No
vember 9th we were glad to have
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Strother to
visit us.
Miss McWhirter displayed our
work for our mothers and fathers
to see and we are going to leave
it up to the Dad’s night next
Thursday. The mothers that come
looked like they were pleased
with some of the work.
In fourth period science class
Wednesday Mrs. Brown let us
look through a microscope at a
human hair, a moth’s wing, some
water with dead bacteria in it, and
a green leaf.
MARY JO ADAMS.
ANNE HUNT.
Room Eieven
We had a quanterly test in sci
ence yesterday with Mrs. Jackson
and social studies test with Mrs.
Martin.
We enpoyed having mothers
visit our school Friday and soo
how we work.
We had a holiday Friday while
our teachers went to a meeting.
We are very glad to have Louise
Johnson back with us this week
after being ill.
| MILDRED CHAPMAN.
‘ NELLIE WATKINS.
.
Eudora Deßenne
Helps Produce
Junior Class Play
South Hadley, Mass., — Miss
Eudora Deßenne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deßenne of
573 Hill Street, assisted with the
production of the Mount Holyoke
College Junior Show, presented
Saturday night before an audi
etnce of students, faculty and
alumnae.
Given annually by the junior
class, the show is traditicnally
kept secret until the night of the
performance. This year it was a
Slrmeowsots Hovia Ly Georgian Lewndng & Cloaner,
GLORIA, DID ¥OU \/ WELL, TOM,
KNOW I CAN WHAT CAN YOU
JUDGE A GIRL'S LEARN FROM
CHARACTER THIS I'M
FROM HER WEAF.NGZ, x 5
CLOTHING ? ff'i :
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georgtan aunc/ry 2 eaneyrs
PHONE 239 - 5 " PHONE 239 |
Candidates To
Be Guests
At Luncheon
Members of the Clarke County
Women Voters will have as their
guests at the regular luncheon
meeting Tuesday candidates for
City Council and for the City
Civil Service Commission.in the
City Democratic Primary to be
held next Wednesday.
The custom of having candi
dates as guests has been _a cus
tom of long standing with the
organization, and each candidate
is invited to briefly outline the
platform upon which he is con
ducting his candidacy.
- The public is cordially invited
to the meeting, which will be
held Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the
Holman Hotel and reservations
may be made by telephdfaing
Mrs. William J. Russell at 1092-J.
ON THE
AIR - WAVES
Returning to the United States
after an extended London stage
engagement in “The Glass Men
agerie,” Helen Hayes, celebrated
first lady of the theater, takes
over as permanent star of
WGAU-CBS’ “Electric 'Theatrz”
today at 9:00 p. m.
As “Victoria Regina,” she will
be recreating the role which she
has always called ‘the greatest
adventure in my career” —the
portrayal of the strong-willed. yet
warm-hearted English queen
who faces the necessity for re
solving the relative importance of
‘her duty to the couniry and her
private married life with Prince
lConsort, Albert.
Bette Davis, one of Holly=
Lwood’s greatest actresses, stars in
“Some Small Nobility,” story of
ltragic self-sacrifice and dark in
trigue, on WGAU-CBS’' dramatic
lseries, “The Family Hour of
Stars,” tonight at 6:00 p. m.
In this original drama by Les
Crutchfield, Miss Davis portrays
a woman whose family doctor
discloses that her husband has
only a year to live. The dying
man falls in love with another
woman, posing for his wiie the
heart-rending problem of wheth
er or not to give him up so that
he may have his last year of
happiness.
With Miss Davis’ performance,
the entire repertory company of
seven Hollywood screen stars hac
been heard osn “The Family Hour
of Stars” since the new series
began .
Andy turns F. B. I. Agent and
goes on the {rail of a beautifu!
girl spy with side-splitting re
percussions on WGAU-CBS'
“Amos 'n’ Andy Show,” tonight
at 7:36 p. m.
As might be expected, it’'s a
tall seheme cocked up by de
Kingfish. He organizes a sight
,seeing service, and as his first
customer is a young miss he de
cides that brother Andy would
be the ideal guide. To induce
Andy to serve without pay, de
Kingfish convinces him that he
girl is a foreign spy.
I De Kingfish paints the job as
a great patriotic effort in the
service of his endangered coun
try, and the gullible Andy falls,
as usual. But when Andy takes
his assignment far more seriously
than the conniving Kingfish an
ticipated, the consequences take
on a back-iiring hilarity, 1
" Hired to unearth a silent part
ner—a moneybags who masquer
ades as a poor man — Detective
‘Marlowe launches a devious and
musical comedy satirizing the Kimsey Report,
L g
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INSUFFICIENT
EVIDENCE 12
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Dear Voter:
" v I would appreciate
: your vote and active
: ? : support for me as
oo Civil Service Commis
] - sioner, primary No-
F T vember 17.
BB For 5 years | served
@ 8 on the Athens Police
e £ 8 = Department.
v . lieve | know the re-
L g | quirements of a good
A B Police and Fire de
_ Lo partment.
; Elect me and | will
o %@*, not be controlied ex
% cept by the wishes of
oy the citizens of Ath
ens. My vote as a Commissioner will be in
fluenced only by the wishes of the Citizens of
Athens.
Vote for the man who has walked a beat.
DICK WANSLEY
pbaffiing search which takes him
from a swank section of the city
ton"an alley off Skid Row, in
WGAU-CBS’ new myster-detec
tive series, “The Adventures of
Philip Marlowe” tonight at 8:30
p. m. Always mystified by the
term “silent partner,” Marlowe
discovers that the figure in this
case has a double claim to. the
cryptic. title.
THURSDAY
Nov. 18th.
One Day Only
B 0 L iy el L 0 T(4
R T T
’ M\ THE GREATEST' " You; Mover Fororcr,
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A e A A MisS T
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‘& KITTENS :, PR e
Poncna WIS~ it S 4
| “RAINED BIRDS P
COMEDY + DRAMA + THRILLS AND Anvemurtzf“;i i‘\ “\ v
ADMISSION: o
Chilfiven . ;.. ... 88l AGOME .75 0.5 SOO (tax mc._
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1948
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FACT THAT YOUR CLOTHES ARE
ALWAYS NEAT AND Erea
IN APPEARANCE, THAT vou
HAVE YOUR CLEANING DOKE AT
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Yy a 8 N |
Brusses sprounts, for holiday
meals, may be cooked whole or
quartered. Be sure to remove wilt
ed and discolored top leaves be
fore washing; the tough core-like
center end should be snipped off,
too.
This is Sammy Baugh’s twelith
season with the Washington Red
skins of the National Football Lea
gue.