Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT-A, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE EIGHT-A Parents Give Barrow Class Radio - Phono 3 Kindergarten ¢ Monday was such fun. We all Bad so many pretty Valentines. We are learning a big poem sow, “The Golden Keys”, We are 1 going to try to do what each says. ' Virginia LaConte had a birth ay Thursday. She chose Jeff Tate for her king. - We are so glad to have Shirley ‘a‘-trick, Jim Dudley, Billy Sea g:/es, Bobby Harrison, Sally Ann ell, Joe Bryant and Sandra Brewer back with us. They have Qll been out with colds. - We miss Eloise Crane, George Algood, Sid . Chander, John 8’ elley, J. W. Bentley, Skipper ton, Eva Claire Brown, Becky groover, Beth Heys,, Brenda Ham ton, Camilla Leathers, and Jeri lene Southwell. Elois Wright moved out of town. We will miss her. | We are glad to have Larry Grayham, Miss Smith’'s nephew, visit us this week. We all like Larry so much. Second Grade Mr. and Mr. Woodpecker were | looking for a home. Mr. Wood—l g:cker said, “There is an old tree. ill will make our home ther. “So they build a nest in a hollow limb. Soon there were some baby woodpeckers. —John Ben Cullens We see red birds in our school grd. We heard one sing today. e red bird is called the Cardi nal. He has a topknot. His mate iui not quite as red as he is. They ke to eat seeds.—Bill Marbut. The blue birds come in the spring. The children in our school like all the birds and animals. t’e made a store for the birds and e hope they will come and help themselves when they are ready to build their nests—lrene Dodd. I brought some invisible ink to school that I made with my chem istry set. I let every child have a turn writing his name with it. Elhen I doubled their paper and the ilnk come out so that they could read their names. It was fun. ; —~Carison Chambliss. i s T T i Fourth Grade ~ February 14 was St. Valintine Pay. We made envelopes for our valentines Bill Cooley and Linda Minder made Phil Wilking's and Myrns Mathis’ envelopes for them as they were absent. All of us got a lot of valentines. - We have a new girl in our room and we like her very much. Her name is Judy Leggett. She came from Atlanta. We had Miss Anita Blair to talk @® WHEN your ciub convenes ® WHERE your church group meets ® WHO had a baby ® WHAT Athens women are doing ® HOW to shop wisely. Listen to Mary Anne Martin “THE FEMININE AGENDA" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY —9:45 Sponsored by the Galant - Belk Co. 1000 Watts WRFC Dial 96 ym‘% ym /y Georgian o[’aunc/ry 8" C/canerd 7 7 5 T'S GLORIA! SHE'S WALKING Wil ¥ R HBET TrRD T.i wonlsrsmmgfc WY 1S IDOWN THE STREET IN A R || OrriceßT ./ Sam IN VEARS, | | EvervßoDy \ [cHic DRESS SHE JUST 6ot Back FroM jp ﬁ'\ MISTER! WE'RE OLgrAON;NTiE m TMM DOING EVERY-| lou 47 i . - ;w@a&zxm THING WE CAN! | [WINDOWS? GEORGIAN e S g TN we DRY CLEANERS [*F % a g g ¢§ “ K -54; fm S BN P R S » 9 :‘w 3," § “‘ ;‘ g 97ty TERAG RO \\.,‘ A L sl 7 & )TP NbxS I|l w";x“t"%i 8 G 5 7 AP/ dPR BMOWL ee| xS i L -\ TH (4 RN a 7 | 1Y |eS (e s B Nw. 6§:i- ;% i ‘ * i’:f‘ l*ﬁ\) ’ ' K B | | e . — e Y e B H-RREA G o eorgian cZaunclry 8 C}/eanero PHONE 239 w PHONE 239 ; . ‘ Window Sh Make Good C m INndow oppers. Viake oo ustomers e oWy ®]am 1 T B g ik RWS 3 A B ; ,x;:‘ i (z” Eaewe d TR ity B Db Bl o fee S:3: B % e X - y-/ i 5 : | "%{f Giih i b ¢0: : L : fis3 ! U : i\4%?/ | o 7 z ‘ fi W ik g E} i| A : ‘» S|SoR ‘A W P W SR, It FAy T ’%, : AR 1 b i e N e 7%i; % P i A Vi W v SO e, ORI it ‘%) . ‘;x/’? ~ e il 2 MG s ; S E i . 5% Pt % s B ; W’(KW’“ SHOPPER :“i 7LB g Cr 5 5 o g i v b b LB mSR's s A s , P - }:\ e e e s s ! SR o 5 O o i % e .fgvt.-‘(«. s % 5 5 Folg i “J"% e o 0 k eSR S : P b £ Looda . ik e . S e e o eanti N SEECHER C S s T T e T e & R 4 s 3,,?-.3;.-,_;;v ’f;‘ oe i 3 AB A e e |#eßNeß T, R L T ; O . Vil e imﬁ% e e AN B & e e o 3 s e Lsgßeo o B 2 . [ A Sl s ;%&Z;; PBR Carol Williams and Bud Johnscn, window-shopping after a date in Detroit, Mich., make a purchase._ through a device which transforms after-hours window-shoppers into cash customers. It’s installed in a men’s store window. The -window-shopper ,rops a quarter in the slot, speaks his order, name, - address and telephone number into a microphone, which is connected to a tape recorder. Each; morning a store employe plays back the orders, verifies them by telephone, and then they’re ﬁll‘sg; to us. She lost her sight in an auto accident. She has a See ing Eye dog. The dog's name is Fawn. ! In geography, we are studying about the Netherlands. It is a very interesting country. We are reading many books that tell us stories about their people. Miss Roundtree is teaching us the groups of musical instruments. Billy Cooley has made calen dars for us and is making us a new one now. We appreciate his work very much. Judy Ann Appleton. Martha James. Mrs. Hitchcock’s Class We are enjoxing fractions. We have learned the terms of a frac tion, the difference between pro per and improper fractions, and how to add and subtract the frac tions. ‘At the beginning of this term we started a “Book Club” We want to see who reads the most good books during this nine week’s per iod. We have formed our own Library with books from home. In Georgia History this week we wrdte papers on famous Geor gians and talked about them in class. We enjoyed Valentine Day very much. We thank Mrs. Lee Brad berry and Mrs. King Crawford for the ice cream and cookies. Next week we begin our final unit on the United States—this unit is the Western States. We have enjoyed our study this year of the United States. - Miss Anita Blair and her dog, Fawn, came to visit us Tuesday. She told us about herself after we had seén a movie of her life since her blindness from an acci dent. We're glad to have Hugh Tank ersley in our room. He moved here irom Chase Street. We're sorry that Mary Winn We del remains ill at her home and hope she’ll soon be out again. Jean Ferguson Catherine Byrd Billy Amis Mrs. Dunson’s Class Have you heard about the nice valentine our mothers and fathers gave us? It'’s a beautiful Philco radio,record player combination. We have wanted one of our own for a long time but had mnever dared hope for one so nice. It has every desirable feature. It plays ten, twelve-inch records or twelve ten-inch records. It also plays the forty five minute records. ' The radio is just as nice and both have such a sweet tone. Even our favorite albums sound better on our new player. We all thank, our mothers and fathers for the lovely valentine, ~ After we " tried out our new record player Monday, we had our valentine party. Everybody had an envelope full of valentines and we went to Top ' The Hill for a set up. ‘Mrs. W. D. Crawford ‘Entertained Rose 'And Dahlia Club Mrs. W. D. Crawford, with Mesdames H. .G. Byrd, J. R. Wilkes, J. L. Pendley and M. M. Mewbern as co-hostesses, enter tained the Rose and Dahlia Club at her home on Milledge Heights { Wednesday =2{ternoon, February 16. | Mr. Edward C Nelson, jr., of the Nelson Lahdscape Service, talked on “Plant Propagation” and demonstrated budding, graft iing, and the preparation for cut tings. The interest of the group I*‘ras more than compensated by ‘the satisfactory replies given to the numerous questions. " Seven new members were elected. They are: Mesdames A. P. Farrar, 445 Highland avenue; Alex Saye, 698 North Pope; Wayne Shields, Jefferson Road; Evans Johnson, Cloverhurst Place; H. R. Nash, 516 Holman avenue;, H. Speering, 278 Hodg 'son Drive; and Miss Allie Shaw of the Georgian Hotel. . Delightful refreshments were served, | «—Publicily Chairman. The Roman Empire began the subjugation of Spain in 261 B. C. T RANNTR.ATRALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA Clare Tree Major Players To Be In Madison March 4th Madison, Ga. — The renowned Clare Tree Major Players of New York will present Shakespeare’s best known comedy, “The Taming of the Shrew,” at the Madison Auditorium on March 4. - These Shakespearean players are seldom booked outside the larger cities, but due to the sponsorship of a branch American Association of University Women in Morgan County, Madison will enjoy this unusual opportunity, and is anxi ous for nearby towns to share in this entertainment of rare merit. The Clare Tree Major Playes present Shakespeare in a fresh, understandable and arresting manner. It is a splendid oppor 'tunity for High School pupils, studying Shakespeare in their Eiglish courses to see and hear these famous players in a correct and refreshing interpretation of the English Bard. In this comedy the men can get many worthwhile tips on how to tame a wife and become complete and undisputed ruler of the roof. And yet the dose is administered in such a fun provoking and de lightful manner that even the wo men can take it. Last year the Clare Tree Major Players presented “The Merchant of Venice” in Madison to a '‘full house and enthusiastic audience, with many out of towners present. Madison is again extending a cor dial invitation to her sister towns to share in this splendid oppor tunity. The Madison sub-debs and the members of the Dramatic Club will act as ushers. Tickets are on sale at the Madi son Belmont Hotel, and at Bald win’s Pharmacy, or can be bought at the door—sl.so for adults and 75 cents for svudents. Remember the time and place, Madison Audi torium, March 4, 8:00 p. m. Announcing THE FO'RMATION OF A NEW HOME LOAN SERVICE FOR ATHENS AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY. Home Mortage Co FEATURING INSURED F. H. A. LOANS AND CONVENTIONAL Ist MORTGAGE LOANS. 'LOCATED 285 COLLEGE ,AVE. : - (HUTCHINS, COX & STROUD, INC.): Guaranteed Service Julian H. Cox W. E. Stroud Paul Hodgson Booklift Servicable Feature Of Library Processing Dept. A book lift conecting the ground floor stacks, the main floor reading rooms, and the children’s department on the second floor will be one of the most serviceable fea tures of the book nrocessing department in the new Ath ens Regional Library. ’ Operated much like a dumb waiter, the book lift will provide facilities for moving books to and from the processing room on the right rear of the second floor, and {to departments on each of the oth er floors in the building. This de vice will make possible the mov ing of approximately a shelf of ‘books at one time, thus economiz ing in both time and energy. ‘ New books will be catalogued, ‘index cards =or each typed, pock ‘ets pasted, and the spines lettered in the processing room. Old books will be returned to this depart ment after hard wusage to be mended or discarded if they are worn out. Bookkeeping records will also be handled and filed in this department. Adequate Light The good light essential in a Hogk processing department will ibe provided by flourescent light & LN gh © G 3 /‘»\’A .:s:iﬂk&k?f;-,/ 4 ( f-‘f“ < P & 4 / 7 sOy b G\ ek_- 2 — N onesern - -i", ~::53«;;,5;:5:::“ S A ’ "’i"’:“’” % R ‘\“'f: *‘c-,f:, No e P A\ Nl ' MNs ¥ o i ) g i %‘ ¢ 3";"2 .k 2NN e T e B \/ g A . i ?%WA"? P@R WM _-'-?9";5"‘ Sfo ie T S BN G . aoy (IR o s TR BT L NJ P ¥ Sy sV A ; *WE WANT T 0 A . .::3v / KNOW YOU BETTER! D ¥ N :;( s Y ey St T We know your car inside ’;g’fz and out—We have the- Ww | ) ;v g W Mopar Parts and Acces- 3‘% k. sories and other facilities s‘s» £ to give it the best of care o .« « » And, we'd like to P meet you too! - %W, ‘- SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC. 1095 W. Broad St. Phone 246 “The Home Of Better Used Car Values” BY VINCENT WATSON ng and by the northeast light from the windows in the room. On all except darkest days, then na tural light in itself should prove sufficient for close processing work. . Buckskin brown walls, batan brown woodwork, and dark oak bookcases will compose the color scheme in this room. The right front room on the se cond floor will serve as a confer ence room and as a reference space for occasionally used books and magazines. Screened alcoves leading into the staff lounge and closet space will be separated from the larger portion of the room by bookshelves. The le»ger portion of room( furnishea with a conference table and chairs, will serve as a cheer ful meeting place for the staff, directors, and committees of civie clubs and organizations. The D. A. R. collection will be housed, in one of the bookcases in this room room. A record player, whiche th Clarke County P. T. A. Council is planning to present to the library, will be available for loan well as use in the conference room. Walls of the conference room will be painted sombrero tan, with off-white window trim, and brown baseboards to blend with the mixed asphalt tile floor. The slow-growing yew {ree is found so often in England because it was once the prized wood used in making bows. English hospitals used tile as a wall covering to improve sani tation over 75 years ago. SPECIAL PRICES on VENETIAN BLINDS Bonded Flexible Steel Slats Colors — White and Ivory Duck Tape Sizes 2 030 Inches XBB I . .. ... Gveiivkolh s seoo 3,99 Siresßto 2 Inches x G 4 In, ..., ... .. s - Kog Sizes 29 to 38°'Inches x TR In. .. .. . v.ivh et iiibicn mede =oy . 5.98 Special sizes for larger windows — 44 cents Sq. Ff, Call to see sample. We will measure and install — No Charge in Athens area, 40 miles outside add .20 ea. Thone 1245-W Aiired Fiii ¥. 0. Box 907 Athens, Ga. £ PALACE - - Now [LAHHMAKESHISTURY...| mhls ﬁrs‘_;t; Wm e .~ YR S W < 2 Ervaii g S “;s‘«?’ B 3 7", ::T o S "{/'"/.-/v-' : ,‘:;"_"‘vs»l'i'/ : é.?—"; e ;-‘,»_"'2,\ . o‘\ \ '"" | i .‘:%ﬁ”y/f-%"f'/ = \ oR TN MRI TSy TR A T SS L NN TS N, A ‘ ..> t‘R ;«s‘&“‘ “"}t\v/\:“‘n\ v 2 P }"-4 G 'd Py T 4 WO OSS BT Ghse Sl A B R s o] eiiner ine man he haies N PN i ) S nor thie woman he loves %so W il ] ~‘L L can stand in the way of Rot e W YNS his epic mission so clear i )'{ ‘%%’ & e N the way sot the railroad! L 4 g?&‘, ¢ Paramount presents (%, ... LADD P EsTN i \f ROBERT BRENDA MARSHAI.I. xkﬁ Ad DONALD CRISP x'; ~ : 3 in i Thas ; v, Vs W | WlJJ.Spenng WILLIAM DEMAREST B ; : Fay-Holden - Murvyn Vye R SMITH" Frank Faylen W 4 4L [ e alar by TECHNICOINR e « L Plus: “YOU WANT TO BE A BABY SITTER” s TODAY and TOMORROW | . Friends forlife — both e : marked for murder —and ALL B i bec fad born f B e .. W L/ y 8 L dv i S GEORﬁLRAfL-AcE, | BRS EET L ITTAC RIS y ¥ e o e el A R A VGRS, R PRY g - DORE SCHARY In Charge of Production T 777 TAlse “PIE IN THE EYE” -STRAND - (|[-RIT Z - MON. — TUES. NOW SHOWING g PO SAo 3\\‘e - ppaas t“‘oe‘t{““;\‘e “‘VGWSN’ i o o b T -y oof con ‘ 4 *}'g ft‘\'\:&\‘“““ %‘r“oﬁ A e|| N EE L | iihe s " 2B ARATINY | | nontit WER e B ATRITEY | SUE A W N/ o o P 4 a : : ‘ R et - - ___ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 194 What The People Say Athens Banner-Herald, Athens, Georgia, Gentlemen: : On behalf of the Athens Liong Club I wish to thank you for the fine publicity ‘given: our First Annual Amateur Night. The tre. mendous success of the show wag greatly due to your splendid co. operation and we are indeeq grateful. : Very truly yours, ALEXANDER BUSH, | President.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, February 20, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT-A, Image 16