Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO-A
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
: Menus for Week of January 17-21
MONDAY
Macoroni and Cheese
Green beans Waldorf Salads
Egg Bread Butter
Milk o
Peanut Butter Cookies
. TUESDAY :
Orange Juice i
Sausage Collards
" Candied Potatoes Corn Bread
Biscuit Butter
Milk
WEDNESDAY
- Irish Stew
English Peas Hot Rolls
Butter Miik
Raisin Sauares
THURSDAY
Meat Loaf |
Mash Potatoes Carrot Strips
Biscuit ¢ { Butter |
Milk
~ Apple Sauce j
.}T — . i
ol FRIDAY ;
. Oven-Fried Fish /
Buttered Potatecs Raw Vegetable Salad
Corn Muffins Butter Milk
Peach Roll
Junior Hi
igh
Receives New
Library Books
With the new books coming in,
the library has bheen an interest
ing and busy place since ihe
Christmas holidays.
We have received a number of
interesting looking books and are
anxious to check them out and
enjoy reading them. Others are
ordered and we are looking for
ward to the day when they, too,
will be ready for us.
We appreciate this privilege of
reading good books and thank
our P, T. A. and Mr. Ayers for
providing the money with which
they are purchased.
Shop Palnted
Jack Morehead and Donald
Brown have been painting the in
side of the shop. The are paint
ing it light green.
Every Wednesday we go into
the hall downstairs and sing pa
triotic songs. Mrs. Heidler leads
the singing.
In our shop class one of our
next projects will be to make
table lamps. We are going to use
white poplar wood.
BRADLEY POULNOTT.
DONALD ENGLAND.
Room 1
‘We are glad to have Gretchen
Parrott back at school with us,
but we are so sorry Charles Bell
is still out with mumps.
Tuesday we had a test on ad
verbs and adjectives,
Room One is very delighted to
have some new shades. They are
appreeciated very much. We are
also glad to have some new
{lags.
Miss Bird, our librarian, put
some of Junior High School’s
new books on the shelves Friday.
We got a few of the books and
are enjoying them very much.
Junior High School gave a ra=-|
dio program Friday over WGAU. |,
Mrs. Paul Lawrence, the speech
teacher, was director. Five girls|
from our room were in it. They |,
were Janey Mae Cooley, Betty |
McLendon, Kay Dillard, Jean |.
Berker and Bebe Aderhold. ]
Room One was in charge of the|
agsembly program during the ex-|.
tra period Wednesday. Kay Dil-)
lard Was master of ceremonies. |
‘We sang songs and a book on
the life of Robert E. Lee was|
given to the school by Miss Mary |
Lou Wier. From now on the dif-}
ferent rooms will take charge of
this program.
Final examinations for this
quarter begin Monday, the 17th.
.We have seen three moving
pictures this week. Two pictures
in social studies .and one in
science. We enjoyed them very
much.
In physical education classes
the girls have begun basketball.
They are so glad to have Miss
Wright back to coach the Junior
High School team.
Room 2
Our room had a science test
lest Friday and most of the
grades were good. We had oral
reports Monday and Wednesday.
We are all studying hard for
our quarterly exam in science on
the twenty-first of next week.
We all enjoyed the splendid
movie on the “Fundamentals of
Diet” on Tuesday morning.
We are sorry that Linda‘
Downs, Betty Jean Burger and
Chester Leathers have been ab- |
sent. We are glad to have Lacy
O’Kelley and Frances Molaer
back wtih us after being absent
nearly a week. :
BETTY STRUDEL.
‘ LILA HOLLIDAY.
Room 3 .
We are enjoying the new books
which have recently come to our
library.
-We appreciate so much the
book on Robert E. Lee which
Miss Mary Lou Wier gave us.
- We also appreciated the nice
new flags which Mr. King gave
Fow science cxn“::t e i
mcvie, '?undmfimm" as it
was what we had been studyings
BEN PRICE.
R . EEoDv LOEF.
Room 4
Last Fridday we elected class
officers. Jo'an Bowman was elect
ed president; Olief Wingfield,
vice-president; Vivian Smith,
secretary; and Rachel Phillips,
treasurer. Louise Lester, Ralph
Saye, Keith Short and Don Brad
ley were elected chairmen of our
room commitiees,
Rachel Phillips and Louise
Lester were absent Monday .
] Room 5
In Miss Paine's class we are
studying the “War Between the
States.” .
i We are glad to have John
Swartz back with us. He has
been out for about a month.
We eclecfied new officers for
our room. John Swartz was elect
ed president; Bert Sams, vice
president; and Jean Settle, sec
retary.
We named our club “The Am
erican Histcry Club.” We have a
meeting every Friday.
I ELMER CHAPMAN.
Room 6
We. are going to get our report
cards February 2nd. Our science
class saw a movie about the pro
per diet. It was very good.
' Mr. Nunnally’s wife came to
see us Friday and brought their
little girl. We enjoyed having
them and hope that they will
come back soon. |
VIRGINIA EBERHART,
MARY NASH.
Room 7
We are studying the cause and
results of the American Revolu
tion. Some of the famous men
which we are studying are John
Hancock, Thomas Jefferson, John
Adams, George Washington and
Laptain John Parker. L
JO ANN WHITWORTH.
JOYCE DUDLEY.* |
Room 10
We had an election of officers
and they are: President, Allan
Ecker; vice-president, Marion
Chandler; secretary, Gail Thur
mond; treasurer, Sylvia Mathis. |
We had an English test om
Thursday, January 6, and got
our papers back on the following
Tuesday. Marion Chandler had
the best paper and Robert Red
man had the next best. Others
having especially good ‘papers
were Ronnie Griffeth, Allan
Ecker, Jack Lumpkin, Peter |
Shadgett, Vivian Baird, Agnes
Broadnax, Martha Howe Chan-l
;dler, Anne Griffeth, Rowena
Jones, Joyce Turner, Margaret
Stanley, and Gail Thurmond. ,
We are very glad to have Gail
Thurmond in our room. She hasx
moved back to Athens from Ma-’
rietta.
Eleanor Gannon from our room
was on the radio program last
Friday.
We have new backboards for
our basketball goal posts which
were made by the shop classes.
ROWENA JONES.
Room 11
We all copied the words to a
different Junior High Schooi
song and sang it at the extra
period on Wednesday. The lune
is “Near You,” and it was writ
ten by Miss McWhirter’'s class
last year.
We have been reading all about
how the fire department in cities
was begun, and its history to the
present time. We drew pictures
of the hand-drawn fire wagon
on the way to a fire, and Bobby
|Davis and Nell Watkins had the
Ibest ones. They were put on the
bulletin board. We also wrote
sentences using new words after
we loocked them up in the diction-l
ary.
Several of us are reading some
ATTENTION NASH OWNERS
Don’t let high priced parts and accessories prevent
you from keeping your car up. All parts and ac
cessories now selling at amazingly low prices un
till stock is exhausted. Visit Broun Motor Co.
NOW :
e b/ G st ;’»s,fi S
# ; . 2 2_: bos © T, y " o g ity
S % BN }LA o Py
& P by
’/ ' ” f’*‘;’,w“f! . 4 o:» o
oA7 : # o
7 ‘:_g;;;x:;;/'fi:.f;: 7 f SRR
T‘i J s
T -1 M
W W s
i . %
7 G o / / b
MR. AND MRS. JACK C. BARNETTE
. . b '
Miss Sarah Porterfield Became Bride
i
Of Mr. Jack C. Barnette In Colbert
Miss Sarah Frances Porterfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Goss
Porterfield of Comer, became the
bride of Mr. Jack C. Barnette of
Colbert, on Sunday, December 12,
at their lovely new home in Col
bert. The Rev. C. H. Nornsby of—}
ficiated. :
An improvised altar v s mass
ed with fern and magnolias. Floor
baskets of white gladioli were on |
either side of an arch of candles. |
Prior to the entrance of the
bridal party, Mrs. Ed Hart, of Col
bert, presented a program of nup
tial music. Miss Anne Barnette,
sister of the groom sang, ‘“Be
cause” and “An Sweet Mystery of
Life.” Mrs. Grady Cheek, of Can
non, sister, lighted the candles.
The bride was given in mar
riage by the father, and she chose
for her wedding a lime green
gabardine suit with a pink hat
and gloves. Her corsage was of
purple orchids. I
University Who's Who
List Three Athenians
BY SALLY MOOREFIELD
Balmy weather put a erimp in campus studies at the
University of Georgia, but with the return of cooler wea
ther cramming got back to normal. | :
Meanwhile, an announcement
was made of the students chosen
for inclusion in the annual Who's
Who in American colleges and
universities. That’s the Who's
Who of the classroom. A gcommit
tee of faculty and student repre
sentatives makes the selections on
a basic of personality and class
room achievement. The students
who are listed each year are al
ways sensible of the honor.
Among the native Georgia stu
dents chosen for this year’s edi—‘
tion are Ann Andrews of Green
ville, Abit Massey of Athens, Dan
Stanley of Savannah, Alice Mitch
ell of Atlanta, Kirk McAlpin of
Savannah, Martha Johnson of
Rockmart, John Griifin of Hazei
hurst, Robert Balfour of Themas
ville, Hubert Grist of Rabun Gap,
Harry Wingate and Ruth Wingate
of Pelham, Alice Chandler of
Athens, Emmit Noland of Ben
Hill, William Poole of Athens, Gus
Shaddix of Columbus, William M
Bates of Soperton, Ran IHarold
Rice of Alberton, Sarah Gilbert
of Tifton, Bryan Whitehurst of
Adel, Charles Pressley of Chats
worth, Katherine Blackshear of
Atlanta, T. H. Smith of Atlanta,
Ray Burns of Conyers, Bev Asbu
ry of Elberton, and Watson White
of Douglasville. .
\ —————
' Two of the campus literary so
cieties have elected new officers.
The Phi Kappa Lits named Zeke
‘Gaines of Savannah as president
for the new quarter, and the De
mosthenians chose James Bentley
of Thomaston for their president.
The other Phi Kappa officers
include Zack Varnedoe of Thom
aston, first vice presiden; Joel
Goldberg of Atlanta, second viee
president! and Ruth Ringel of
Brunswick, secretary-treasurer.
The Demosthenian Literary So
ciety, which gives a little tone tc
its offices, named Robert J.
Broome of Granville as associate
justice and Paul Jones of Atlanta
of the new books in the library.
We are so glad to have them.
Our science class is reading
about snakes, beetles, octopuses
an dsquids, We saw a movie about
how to find the right kind of
focds for animals and peopie.
We are making what-nots in
shop. Coach DeLaPerriere is
making some new goal rings for
our basketball courts.
RAY THOMPSON,
TED NELMS.
THE BANN'I’.E -BERAY " ATHENS, GEORGIA
Wvatt Porterfield, of Clobert,
|was the best man and Miss Eve
| Iyn Booth, of Comer, was the maid
"m‘ honor and the bride’s only at
lt,(wdant.
| A reception was held immedi
lately following the ceremony. The
[table was qverlaid with an impor
ted cloth centered with the wed
ding cake topped with a minature
!bride and groom. On either end
of the table were silver candela
lpra and silver compotes, filled
with nuts and mints. Refresh
ments consisting of individual
cakes and cream were served.
Assisting in serving were Mrs.
Troy Porterfield, Mrs. B. J. Por
terfield, Mrs. Carl Porterfield,
Miss Elizabeth Anne Hornsby, and
little Martha Elizabeth Norman.
The bride’s book was kept by Mrs.
Fred Carter, of Jonesboro.
The bridal couple left for a
trip to Florida .Upon their return
Ithey will reside in Colbert.
as critic. !
St 1
The Ag Economic Club also took ¢
time out for an election. A Vir=-
ginian, Frank Marshall, was cho
sen for the presidency for the
winter quarter, and Wallace Hin
son of Macon was elected vice
president. L
®x ® ‘
Fred Warren |
- .
Honored On |
ord Birthday |
Y |
Freddy Warren, son of Mr. and
Mrs, C.D. Warren, celebrated his
d birthday Thursday with a
I v held at the home of his
grondparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wier.
Sixicen little friends were pres- t
i for this occasion. They were |
presented favors consisting of toy |
ducks and balloons after which'
they plaved games. A contest was
enjoyad by everyone with Larry!
Hancock d Terry Jo Bailey
winning th zes. i
' Gifts wer: °n opened and|
Freddy received many nice and ¢
useful gifts. Refroshments of ice
cream cake and littie baskets fill- |
ed with candy mints were served |
to each one present |
Those present were: Jimmie
Eberhart, Jackie and Sonny Dan
iel, “Bubber” Chandler, Bobby
Johnson, Wilma Ann Whtson, |
Bobby and Lamar Duncan, Ran-t
dall Akins, Terrv Joe Bailey, Lar
ry and Harry Hancock, Wa u»!
and Linda Fair, and Connie el
and Clifton Tanksley. |
j/{lm 20l e /Zé’&d /y georgtan a[)aum/ry 8’ C/eanem
GLORIA, WHEN [ FIRST \ HOW [ I USED IT TO WY oF Cdunse, 1 INVESTED THE MONEY
CAME TO THIS TOWN ) OID | ! PAY FOR A “J& IN HAVING ALL MY CLOTHES
I HAD ONLY ONE YOU | | TELEGRAM IS 2P CLEANED AT |
DOLLAR WITH = ~INVES lHr(:w: For osf | |
ICH TO MAKE THAT MORE = (A W 7
VXHSTARHDOLLAQ 7|~ Y& A 7 u‘i + GEORGIAN
- ~ 1 Lre < o <N DRY CLEANERS
~ & T
~—d > AL g A\ e JO HELP ME GET A JoB/
(R Al T
& ) | gl AR e ¥
SN QY = AT A\
NS LN t¥N/“‘ o % &
' A g e [T
7/ m}H[) Sel T C) / DRY CLEANING
2 e : :
eorgian aunc[ry 8" eaners
, PHONE 230 : “{@ § PHONE 239 |
Jniversity News Briefs
" Dr. Alonzo F. Myers, director,
higher education, School of Educa
j&ion New York University, will
acd-ss the Conference on Teacher
lEiuc“tion Jan. 28 at the University
lof Georgia on “Education for In
l{ernational Understanding.”
} Dr. Myers, a native of Grover
.H;U Ohio, was graduated from
Tri-State College -in Indiana in
191 In 1924 he received the de
gree of Master of Arts from Cce
-1111 bia University, and in 1927 the
ldesi e of Doctor of Philosophy
fron ‘he same institution.
He joined the faculty of the
School of Education at New York
{ University in 1930 as professor of
education. He was appointed
ichairman of the department of
|highe: education in 1940. He is the
he o of several books concerning
ion *and schools, including
ition in a Democracy,” “Co
,oritive Supervision in Ptiblic
.chools,” and “Problems in Public
Sch Supervision.”
| A member of several national
lorgonizations of educators, r,
| Myers was chairman of the Na
itional Education Association’s
Commission for the Defense of
Democracy Through Education
from 1941 to 1944; was President
of the Department of Higher Edu-~
cation of the N. E. A. from 1947 to
1948; and is now a member of the
Department’s executive committee.
MUSIC TREAT
University of Georgia students
and Athens towns people will get
a musical treat Jan. 27 when Mar
jorie Lawrénce, star of the Metro
politan Opera, appears in person at
the University’s Fine Arts audi
torium.
The internationally - acclaimed
soprano will give her concert at
8:30 p. m. Miss Lawrence is one
of the great actresses of the opera
tic stage. The Washington Times-
Herald said of her:
“She is one of the great sopranos
of the generation. Her voice has
a splendor that has persuaded the
music lovers of two hemispheres.
The world of music could ill afford
to do without her.” .
Tickets for the concert are now
on sale at the University music de
partment for $3 and SI.BO.
NEW OFFICERS
The following new officers have
been elected for the coming year
by Gamma Sigma Epsilon chemical
fraternity at the University of
Georgia: Norman Atkins, Young
Harris, grand alchemist, Corlyn
Weekley, Atlanta, recorder; Robert
Beckleheimer, Spartanburg, S. C.,
visor; and Joseph Ditzer, Savan-
LEERRANCE
SALE
£ COATS
ez 1500
Reg. 14.95 to 19.95
100 DRESSES
Sale 800
Fashion ShOP
nah, sergeant-at-arms. ‘
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS |
The University of Georgia Reli
gious Association will start a series
of interest discussion groups at
their next meeting January 18. The
meeting will be in the chapel at
7 o’clock Tuesday night.
The interest groups are divided
into four classes. They are wor
ship, religious heritage, social re
sponsibility, and world relatedness.
The latter x?art of each meeting
will be devoted to these classes.
An adult counselor and a student
chairman are in charge of each
group. In charge of worship are
Mrs. Paul Pfuetze, adult counselor,
and Hall Peebles student chair
‘man.
Rabbi Samuel Glassman and
Reverend J. Earl Gilbreath are in
charge of religious heritage. The
student chairman has not been ap
pointed.
Reverend and Mrs. Claude Sin
gleton, adult counselors, and Phyl
lis Blakey, student chairman, are
to head the social responsibility
group.
~ The adult counselor for the class,
world relatedness, is Dr. C. C. Wil
son, and the student chairman is
Ed Ellis.
| ATTENDS MEETING
Dean James E. Gates, of the
College of Business Administra
‘tion, University of Georgia,
attended a meeting of the South
eastern Chain Store Council at Sea
Island, Thursday, -Jan. 13. - The
purpose of the meeting was to dis
cuss the problem of license taxes
and their impact on retailers.
| GOTESKY SPEAKER
Dr. Ruben Gotesky, associate
professor of philosophy at the
University of Georgia, addressed
the International Relations Club
Thursday night, aJn. 13, in the
Commerce - Journalism. Auditori
um. His talk was entitled “Is a
Program for Peace Possible?”
Dr. Gotesky is author of an es
say, “Liberalism in Crisis,” which
appeared in the publication,
“European Ideologies,” edited by
Feliks Gross and published in 1948.
The book presents a survey of
those social, economical, and poli
tical ideas of Europe which have
so greatly determined world orien
tation. Dr. Gotesky was one of
many contributors to the volume
introducing the reader to many as
pects of modern movements.
RESTFUL PICTURE
The first aim of landscape de
sign is to create a restful garden
picture, Brooks E. Wigginton, as
sociate professor of landscape
architecture at the University of
Georgia, said in &n address before
the 20th annual Short Course for
Arborists and Landscape Garden
ers, University of Onio.
“Unity of effect, gained through |
fundamental harmony of materials!
used and climaxed by a dominant'
focal point are basic to this restful
feeling,” he said. “In foundation
planting design, the plants and the
Light Weight
Concrete Block
ATHENS COMNCRETE PRODUCTS (O.
PALACE - sufi%s
& TERROR STRIKES -
. v, - =
Y THE SOUTHWESTI
T SRy
a 8 L - "
F o o . When Uil el
eAR ERULUSMUBERY "
E @ite Daltons”, “The i
e §4 Youngers" e R
P 2 and the gun-
P B R x 5 . RO e N GE:
b e caytsun W Ml F. 0
W)i s N
Re iy ride again! g% e 8
E}’ &' o X‘x o R
Ry i@ T e G
.'i,.;:;-. z/ »I'3‘:,‘l':s:":‘:‘3.3‘:: " '7»\ e, B : o i :
WR e “ 142 L\ B
g .‘-_,v;:‘ ‘.3 \B//,v B R
S % . RANDOLPH SCOTT-ROBERT RYAN &
A < & ANNE JEFFREYS
Mo ¢~ GEORGE GABBY' HAYES
W~ JACQUELINE WHITE 5% o
g £ 2 e
o SR amsmeses Y o
e Theitts of S 8 ng s VL
“BADMAN'S g i Produced by NAT HOLT « Directed by RAY ENRIGHT - d
TERRRITORY" " ~ Screen Ploy by Charles o'Neal, Jack Ngteford and Luci Werd '
ME D IA
® GEORGIA o
TODAY and TOMORROW
‘;. b,.,, : e L
(& oy, Eventody Saw You
“ & With That Foreign Hussy...
M3= > SHE OUGHT TO HANG"
% g . S
/ S Pflramounf's 7l The strangely dis- fif i
1# : 4 turbing drama of an
it i R 2 American here whose - SEFSSERSHT
fa MLE / canscience faltered in
/ / the face of love .. . for
I By Uy a woman Berlin {
; an branded “'spy"! al ‘w
e b o LA
"\\.\‘\\ QLT a\viiy‘,
. RAY ' %
————— MILLAND &Y/
JOHN nmmpnl;::vy”:r:q?‘;:f?” : ik i A R
raduced by ROBERT FELLOWS e - - e
. n‘.y-.;f_c;'hyflw".hll.m . . FLORENCE .
U ViR
~ Plus: “A MISS IN A MESS”
Ay
- STRANID) -
MON. — TUES.
THE DEAD END KIDS
{‘;’;“. e § »
l ’
RS se P
HELEN PARRISH » JACKIE SEARL
‘ROBERT WILCOX « BILLY HALOP.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1949,
architecture are ideally inseparate
parts of a unified, harmonious pic
ture.”
Mr. Wigginton pointed out that
to achieve this goal there “must be
a basic harmony between the char.
acter of the dominating architec
ture and the design quantities of
form, color, and texture of the
plants to go with it.”
r
-RET & -
NOW
. 'hG story A.._~-<:-:-:‘:';;4v;:.;m
of a great L 8 ? e
adventure .
cowurds (R,
quit eorly NG E™ o g 2
and
weoklings * .
never s,
Paramount puum.::_;. e
ALAN DONNA
Lapp*REED
“REVOND
ARI RN | {
g fi) A 88 ?’e léjfl Y ‘%; %
e U S TN T
T AT
- ANDY
: Qd@u’ 7 with
@ ~ GEORGE COULOURS
i %9 HAROLD VERMILYEA
GEORGE MACREADY
“aee . HENRY TRAVERS
Pesd flM FELLOWS
tinetsd oy Joh FARROW