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PAGE EIGHT-A
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t"'» f Dorris Bowdon . Jessie Ralph . Arthur Shields
e Robert Lowery . Roger Imhof
g3@ ’ Auocile Producer Raymond Griffith + Screen Play by Lamar TroMi
R e ond Sonyo Levien
4 Direced by JOHN FORD
; " A 201 h CENTURY-FOX ENCORE TRIUMPHI .
l T PLUS: NEWS — “BOSTON BEANY”
= STRAND -
‘PARTNERS
of the i;:
SUNSET 55,
‘ Tanior <M.
e
Nearly 34,000,000 of teh 45,000,-
000 motor vehicles is use through
out the world in 1546 were in the
United States.
-RITZ -|
NOW i
P sproTALe
RL & —and
& s astounding
LRCE St o
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MERMAIDS 2
JORRNY WEISEMULLER e
o~ BRENDA JOYCE S 8 LARC
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AT COLLEGE
'AVENUE SCHOOL
‘ Miss Shockley’s Class
' We have missed Rachel Martin
so much, as she has been sick in
the hospital for three weeks. We
are so glad to hear she is better
an dhope it will not be long be
fore she can come back.
Frederick Wheeler has been out
for three weeks, too, as he had
mumps. We hope he will be back
soon. There were 18 boys and
girls in our class who were pre
sent every day during last month,
| Miss Settle’s Class
We were glad to have some of
our mothers visit us last Tuesday.
We wish more couid have coime.
But we are glad to have them
visit at any time.
We love to sing with Miss Luke.
We are learning somesThanksgiv
ing songs now.
The following children have
been to school every day since
school started. Edward Anderson,
Lonnie Brown, Douglas England,
Jimmy Kenney, Paul Nunnally,
George O’Kelley, LaVon Owens,
Anita Butler, Janice Bullock, Me
linda Davis, Carol Ellison, Linda
Hunter, Minnie Rose Nash, Joyce
Ross, and Mamie West.
We are glad to have Barbara
Shubert start to our school again.
She was in Miss Elizabeth’s room
last year but moved away last
summer,
Mrs. Lee’s Class
We enjoyed our holiday last
Friday. Many of us went visiting.
We had some interesting stories to
tell Monday.
We were happy to have Mrs.
Epps, Mrs, Barrett, and Mrs, Fow
ler visit in our room Tuesday.l
Our room looked especially nice
and we were working hard. We
were proud of our good work we
could show them.
Charles Reese drew a lovely
picture this week. We selected it
as our “Art of the Week” and
put it in our frame. It looks so
pretty in the frame,
We have our Red Cross Box
filled. We hope it will make some
little boy happy. We have en
joyed bringing things for him.
Miss Johnson’s Class
This week we have been having
tests since we will be getting re
port cards next week. Some of us
have done real well while some
need to study more.
In geography we are visiting in
New York City. This is an inter
esting city and we ‘remember a
lot from the moving picture on
New York which we saw several
days ago.
~ We enjoyed having some of our
‘mothers visit our school and room
‘on last Tuesday. We like to show
them how we work and play to
gether.
We have missed Mrs. Ruark this
week and sympathize with her in
her sorrow.
Mrs. Cooke’s Class
We have enjoyed drawing
'Thanksgiving pictures, making
book posters, and safety posters
| Miss Maxwell is our play teach
ler. We had a nice game of ball
}with Miss Betts’' class yesterday.
v Wednesday we had our music
test.
In arithmetic we have taken up
several new steps in long division.
Next Wednesday we get our re
ports. We hope, when we carry
them home they will show our
parents that we have progressed
in all our work.
Betty Jean Seagraves
" Miss Betts’ Class
We finished our first term of
school on Friday. The time has
gone so fast that we can’t be
lieve nine weeks have passed.
‘That is: because we are happy in
our room and enjoy our work.
" Our nine weeks’ tests were not.
too hard and most of us enjoyed
taking them. We had to answer
every question with a complete
sentence. This helps us with our
English work. We are looking for
ward to getting our report cards
next Wednesday.
- Barbara Lester has mumps this
week. We hope she will soon be
well and can come back to school.
We like to have eevry person
present every day.
The Detroit Red Wings set a
new attendance record for the
Motor City recently when 15,336
lfans watched them beat Toronto,
2=l,
It
L 7 L
g KLY e R O
L Q" e
C“*u S £ ATED a 8 \ ‘:: \\ L e o
r* ~ "
N OUR METHOD OF TREAT-
IS DRINKING DESTROYING
YOUR HOME?
Are vou losing the love of your
family . . . the respect of your
friends because you can’t curb
your craving for drink?
Is each attempt to quit drink
ing a failure no matter how often
or earnestly you resolve never to
touch another drop?
There is new hope for you!
Alcohofism can be overcome in a
short time - often in o stay of
ONLY SEVEN DAYS at ALCO
HAVEN SANITARIUM.
Our treatment s directed
toward restoration to full health,
rather than the wsual "sobering
up” mothilt.. AR
605 £ NORTH ST
GREENVILLE. S, C.
Various Activities
!Fill Week At
News Items
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Jos. M. Hodgron AcaGemy No, 1
Dr. Brown gave vaccinations
Thursday morning. The school is
100 per cent now.
We have 7 new pupils in our
school. Their names are: James
Shelnutt, Frances Shelnutt, Bob
bie Williamson, Allene Kesler
Aubrey Allén, Tommie Kesler and
Ouida Kesler. In the first grade,
there are 21 pupils; second grade,
13, third grade 11; fourth grade
15; fifth grade 9; sixth grade 13;
seventh grade 14.
We have many pretty flowers in
our recom this week,
Our attendance for the last
month was 97.3 per cent.
We are raising money to get
library books. We made $47.00 on
Hallowe’en night.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
Jos. M. Hodgson Academy No. 2
We want to raise $60.00 in all,
so that we can match the Library
Fund from the county and the
State.
The boys’ and giris’ 4-H clubs
are planning Christmas programs.
We are enjoying our new Eng
lish, Arithmetic, Science and Spell
ing books. |
The teachers went to the Dis
trict GEA meeting in Elberton
Friday, Nov. sth. Clarke County
teachers were the only ones who
were 100 per cent paid up in G.
E. A, N. E. A, Clarke County As
sociation and the Collin’s Fund.
Irene Hammond
| Shirley Roberts
Chase St. School
Observed
.
Education Week
Kindergarten
We were happy to have s 0
many Mothers and Dads come to
visit us on Tuesday. We like for
them to come to school.
Wednesday was Rea Rhodes’
birthday. She chose Donald Dal
ton as her “King.” Her mother
came over and gave a party for
her. We liked to see Rea blow
hard to get the candles on the
cake to blow out. We really en
joyed the cakes and ice cream
she brought us.
e MEVEe GV WV LRI piTlwy
flowers this week. We think our
room looks pretty.
We are glad to have Kay Brack
ett with us while she is visiting
Pat Ruark.
We are all working hard te
learn te bounce the ball to mu
sic, Every day someone’s name is
added. We are getting bigger
every day.
Miss Wilhite’s Class
We are getting ready for
Thanksgiving. OQOur attendance
calendars have pretty turkeys on
tem that we colored. We are]
trying to come to school every
day sc we will have lots of stars.
The song Miss Luké is teach
ing us about “Mr. Turkey and‘
Mr. Duck” is lots of fun to sing
and play we are *“Mr, Turkey
and Mr. Duck.”
We are sciry some of our lit
tle boys are cut of school thiz
week with colds. Hope they will
soon be well In our attendance
records the girls are in. the lead.
We have had pretty flowers in
our room this week. Most every
child in the room has breought
flowers this fall. }
Mrs. Tragesser’s Class i
Qur teacher has been sick but
we have worked hard for Mrs.
Webster.
Monday we wrote Mrs. Tra
gesser a letter., We said this in
our letter to her:
Dear Mrs. Tragesser:
We miss you. We love you. We
hope you will soon be well
Tuesday we made November
calendars. We took them to our
mothers.
Mrs. Means’ Class
This is Education Week. Tues=-
day was visiting day at Chase
Street School. Many of our moth
ers came .to visit. Mrs. Montgom
ery, Mrs, Edwards, Mrs. Hale,
Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Eberhardt and Mrs. Saye came.
Last Friday was a holiday. We
OUR METHOD OF TREAT
MENT is the result of many,
many years of successtul clinical
experience by specially-trained
physicians and nurses.
This tried and proved method
purifies the blood stream, re
moves alcoholic poisons, and
takes away the craving for drink.
Alco-Haven's treatment has
merited considerable approval by
many individual members of the
medical profession. The Sani
tarium has ‘earned an enviable
reputation aos one of the most
ethical institutions in the South.
Write today for free literature
in plain envelope. ;
ALCo” HAVEN
L e o R U
i: i 3
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
City Entered
In National
Fire Contest
Athens, through its Chamber of
Commerce, has been entered in
the National Fire Prevention Con
test and will compete with other
cities in the twenty to fifty thou
sand population class, it was an
nounced Friday morning by D.
Weaver Bridges, President of the
organization.
“Athens,” said Mr. Bridges, “is
‘especially proud of the record its
Fire Department has made over a
period of 15 years, holding fire
losses in Athens to a 54 cents per
capita average during that period.
Few cities in our class can sur
pass such a record, and in enter
ing this National Contest we want
Athens to have recognition,”
In connection with entering Ath
ens in the National Contest Mr.
Bridges also appointed a Fire Pre
vention Committee composed of
the following: William E. Stroud,l
Chairman, Howard T. Abney, Fred
Ayers, Coile Brown, C. F. Carte-'
aux, G. M. Caskey, Jr., Newman
Corker, T. F. Gerdine, R. R. Gunn,
C. Wilmer Heery, B. C. Lumpkin,l
Carlton Mell, Clifford Serutchin,
}N. C. Thompson and J. S. Wolfe,
r. J |
Among the points on which
communities are graded for the
award of trophies in the National
Contest are the educational efforts
of the Fire Prevention Committee,
in making its citizens aware of
fire prevention measures. The
committee Mr. Brdiges has ap
pointed will undertake this work.
Chief Thompson, of the Fire
Department, a member of the
committee, will work actively with
the group.
enjoyed it. Some of us took tn;ips‘j
to the Inountains. Others went tce
South Georgia and Atlanta.
Many of us gathered nuts and
raked the leaves from our yards.
Our next holiday comes on.
November the twenty-fifth. We
are locking forward to Thanks~
giving Day. We are learning
Thanksgiving songs.
SALLY MONTGOMERY.
Mrs, Rowland’s Class
We have a map of the United
States on the board. Our names
and the cities we would like to
visit are written on little cards.
Each card has a black line point
ing from the card to the place the
city is on the map. Some of the
places we would like to visit are
Austin, Texas, New York City,
Petersburg, Virginia, New Or-~
leans, Santa Fe, New Mexico,
and Atlanta, Georgia.
We have some African violets
in our room. They have many
pink and purple blooms on them.
We enjoy having them in our
| room.
~ Mirs. Rowland’s husband
\brought each of us a Moina
‘Michael stmap and envelope. We
put our addresses and names on
the envelopes and mailed them.
We are going to kecep them and
‘;start a colelction of stamps.
i Miss Zuber’s Class
Miss Zuber’s class has had very
gocd attendance for September
and October. The boys have per
fect attendance and the girls
have had very few absences.
Sara Jean Wilson and Mary
‘Helen Farr have been out sick.
We are sorry they are absent.
We were glad to have our
mothers come {to visit us and
hope they will come to see us
often.
. Mrs. Laßoon’s class had their
‘Hobby Show this week and many
parents came to visit them. We
all enjoyed seeing the children’s
k collections.
Miss Clark’s Class
This week we’'ve been standing
our nine weeks’ tests and fin
ishing up with our work for the
quarter. Twenty-seven ‘pupils in
our room have had perfect at
lendance, a record we hope to
keep.
~ We were happy to have ten of
our parents visit us Tuesday and
see some of our work. Since
scheol began all but eleven (out
of forty) of our mothers have
visited our room. We have fifty
two fathers and. mothers who
have joined the P. T. A, and
last week there were twenty-one
iwho attended the meeting.
A number of girls and boys
from our class danced on the P.
T. A. program. Everyone had
lots of fun learning the different
folk dances that Mrs. Ison and
Miss Clark have taught us.
We packed two boxes for the
Junior Red Cross and are glad
that we could have a part in
helping the unfortunate children
in war-torn countries.
Tuesday, Miss Clark picked the
best Egyptian notebooks. They
were made by the following pu
pils: Jane Eberhart, Alston Stei
ner, Jean Alexander, Janelle
Hicks, Berthene Carey, Mary
Montgomery, Beverly Parsons,
Thomas Rogers, Emmett Bon
durant, Johnny Moss and Wade
Saye. Some of them were beau
tifully illustrated.
~ This year our class has pur
chased an electric clock for our
room and given Mrs. Rowland
five dollars on the picture fund.
We want to follow the example
of previous sixth graders and
help make bur school better in
every way we can.
Those who have read the most
books recently are' Orvis Karl,
Jean Alexander, Berthene Carey
and Emmet Bondurant. Friday,
we will check for the quarter.
We keep 2 record of sll we read
in a little nctebook.
Several pupils have made some
wery attractive Book Week post
ers. They remind us to read more
books. 2 e
! It is believed that plants and
animals evolved from common
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Look at this price—and look at these prints! Lustrous soft rayon closely-woven
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THEY HAVE ARRIVED !
DRINKING & WETTING
Rubber Dolls
1 98
Let her drink . . . change her diaper when she wets . . .
this all-rubber doll comes with her own flannelette diaper
and nursing bottle. Arms and legs are movable. She’s a great
doll value at only 1.98. Yow’ll find plenty more like her
at Penney's {abulous kiddy doll show.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBEF. 14, 1943
MORE PROFF
IT PAYS TO
SHOP AT PENNEY’S
WOMEN'’S OUTING
Stock up now for winter! Long
sleeve, straight <cut gowns.
Wash and wear beautifully.
Assortment of styles and pat
terns. Sizes 16-20.
1098 e 2029
GIRL’S TRIMMED
Panti
? "“*“ .
Take our finfiefiear buyers
word for it . .‘,dgigge’s real value
in cotton and r::vdn Girl’s pan
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waist for mrw Sizes 2-14.