Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 15, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-B, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextSTNDAY, MAY 135, 1049, ‘Day Bi May Day big g Suecess At College Ave. Kindergarten The circus has come to town nd to our school room. We have ‘awings of elephants, giraffes, ceals, and clowns with balloons nd all kinds of animals. We Coptainly have had fun learning 1l about the animals in the cir . and the zoo. Also, we have .oon moving pictures of the circus nimals. " rhursday, we had an unusual nd exciting day. The school pack od our lunch, and with our teach crs and a few mothers we rode on 4 bus to Whitehall. There we visited the school and ate our ice lunch. Each one of us bought our train ticket and waited for the irain which was a little late. We then rode on the train to Athens: Everyone was so nice to us and +e enjoyed our train trip so much. R Miss Waoods’ Class . Arthur Peck was the only one absent from our room last week. e has mumps. We hope that he can come back to school Monday. Friday was a lovely day for our Field Day exercises. We all went to the Lyndon House play ground 1o see the games and stunts, There are only three weeks left for study and we are workings hard to get ready for Second grade. Miss Luke taught us this new ong which we like very much, “My daddy made a little stool, So I could stand up high To wash my mother’s dishes And wipe them neat and dry, °* Plate and cup and saucer, Knife and fork and spoon, I like to help my mother, l Morning, night and noon.” Miss Settle’s Class l Miss Louise Settle’s class pre-l The Executors of the Estates of . W. and Louis Camak have au thorized this office to offer the following property for sale:-. — - 1. 151 Clayton Street. Brick building next door to Kress, oc cupied by Haygood’s Shoe Store and Martin Bros. Shoe Shop, 2. 425 Hill Street. Large, two story, Colonial home. Corner lot. 3. 595 N. Milledge Avenue. Frame bungaow. . ~ # , ¢ 4. 587 N. Milledge Avenue. Frame bungalow. v # § ¥% 7 5. 565 N. Milledge Avenue. Frame bungalow. *7~ '™ ¥ 6. 279 Meigs Street. Old Camak homeplace, over 100 years old. Two story, brick, full basement. Land consists of aimost full City block. Located in rear of High School. o’ 7. 424 W. Hancock Avenue. Large, one story dwelling. * # 7 8. 347 S. Milledge Avenue. Large, two story, frame dwelling with lot running through block. £ 9. - 343 N. Hull Street. Frame store building. Business section, 10. 347-351 N. Hull Street. One story, brick store building. Busi ness section. ‘ " g 11. 369 N. Finley Strect. One story, frame dwelling. ~ 3" F 77 12. 385 N. Finley Street. One story, frame dwelling, ’'JF "W 13. 393 N. Finley Street. One story, frame dwelling. & ¥ &F 14. 546 Pulaski Street. One story, frame dwelling. .1% 15. 552 Pulaski Street. Two story, frame dwelling. Vacant. 16. Fifty acres heavily wooded timer land on north side of Jeffer son Road, just beyond Plantation Pipe Line storage tanks. , 17. 340 N. Newton Street. Colored dwelling. 7 v ¥ 18. 369 Meigs Street. Colored dwelling. o TRF 19. 349 Meigs Street. Colored dwelling. : Pl R R We invite you to inspect the above property and we will be glad to submit your offer to the Executors of these estates for their con sideration. All offers are subject to the approval of the Executors andsubject to the confirmation and approval of the court. Offers will be taken either for cash or on deferred payment plans. For, further information, call or see ! .“- Hutchins, Cox & Stroud, | utchins, LoX roua, inc. ' SALES. AGENTS OR . SEE YOUR BROKER 7 sented a citizenship program Fri day, May 13th. The program in cluded citizenship songs and a play, “Miss Grumble Becomes a Good Citizen.” Everyone in our room took part in the program, and we enjoyed giving it. Our latest unit of work is the study of Indians. We have made an Indian village and have learned to weave paper mats. We have made paper canoes similar to the Indian bark canoes. ‘ e ' 3 Mrs. Lee’s Class We were so happy to have twenty-two parents at our May Day program last week. They had many nice things to say about our dance. We certainly enjoyed tak ing part in the program. We can hardly wait for May Day.to come each year. We enjoy our music so much. We join Miss Williamson’s class in Mrs. Metcalf’s room to sing. We like to pretend we are a choir and sing our very best. Right now we are practicing for a program, We have been talking about the “Bond Issue” this week. We car ried letters to our parents and friends telling them about it. We want a new high school building because we will be there soon. We want to do our part to get every one to vote“yes.” Mrs. Ruark’s Class Everyone enjoyed our May Day. All the classes took part in it. Our class had two dances. Theyv were the Slovak Dance and the | Ach Ja, a German dance. All the girls looked pretty in their paper costumes. ‘"We have been in charge of the lunchroom bulletin board and tables for three weeks. It was fun to make things for the bulle tin board. We have one side full of wise boys and girls. They eat the right kind of food. These foods are scattered among the | children we made. On the other ‘sidc of the wise boys and girls twe put some unwise children. I'l‘hey have coffee, candy and the | foods we shouid not eat too much \ Barrow May ‘ Day To Be On Thursday n u / May Day ' | Thursday, May 19th at 7:30 p. m. we are presenting our May Day program at school. Each class will take part with song and dance. Some of the countries represented will be Ireland, Scotland, England, China, Japan, Itaiy, dHawaii, South America and our own dear Ameri ca. We have been listening to the radio programs at 10:30 and 2:00 broadcast in the interest of school —————— T ————— } of, scattered among them. Miss Willis, our apprentice teacher has taught us a great deal about foods. We are planning to have a pro gram soon. We are working hard in all the subjects. Our arithmetic papers have been unusually good this week. . Mis. Marshall’s Class We are looking forward to our Field Day, Friday. Mr. Bufford, from the University will have charge of it at Lyndon House. All of us have been practicing this week so that we can do our best on Friday. All of ‘us are enjoying our So cial Science. We are studying about the northwestern part of the United States. Right now we are discussing how it was settled. Sev eral of us have gotten books out of the Regional Library about children who grew up in thosf: days.” We have ararnged an ir.- teresting builetin board on the northwest. . ¥ We are studying fraction§ in arithmetic. We are using our rulers to help us understand the addition and subtraction of frac tions. JACK GORDOM : MICHAEL TALBOTT © YHE BANNER-WERALD, ‘arnevs GEORGIA - bonds. Wen’t it be' wonderful to! have a new high school? And so, many other improvements in thg other. schols too. 5 Tuesday, May 17th the Citizgn ship Club of Mrg. James’ clasys will present a program over WRAFC at 7:00 in the interest of bouds. We hope all of our parents and friends go to the polls and cast their vote for bonds on May 24th from 9 a. mto4 p. m. Don’t fail ug! We certainly have enjoyed the pretty flowers in our schiool yard. Thanks to Mrs. Felton Christian, Mrs. G. M. Caskey and Mrs. Willis Fuller. . —g/ - Kindergarten We have had 0 much fun this week. First we made such pret ty May baskets for our mothers and fil{éd them with flowers. Then we made pretty colored lantem&. Wednesday we watched ﬂ\: oth er children run races and dg fun ny tricks, k. 9 Ouf room has been' so pretty this week. If we named all she children who brought flowers we would have to have almost all of our names. S ¥ : Susan Johnson had a Wirthday Wednesday anc she chege Frank lin Range for her king. Bonnhie Bell bad a hirthds’y Friday and she chose Jim_ZXydley for her king. i Becky Cooper has a birthday Saturday ¥ut her mother ahd grandriothher gave her a surprise party at school Friday. You should have ‘seen how pretty everything Was, with pretty colored plates in €arn chair. On each plate -there Was a pretty cake with a tiny light ed candle on it, and a cup of ice cream. We sang some of our songs for Mrs. Cooper. You should see the pretty little birds singing on our board. Miss Julie drew them for us. She has made some pretty pictures for us since she has' been here. We missed her Friday, she had to g 0 home to have a tooth extracted. ' Qar news didn’t get in in time 50 ‘we are adding this week’s news. Faye Hite had a birthday and she chose Charles Clements for her king. | We have been practicing our Jack and Jill for next Thursday ‘night at, 7:30. We want all our mothers and fathers to come, Ses: you next week. Mrs. Hitcheock’s Class Our class is very proud of Mary Ann Bell who was the winner from our room in the U. D. €. Es say Contest. Our other three, who entered, Billie Ruth Duncan, Bob by Towns, and Ben Brackett re ceived honorable mention. In the Field Day Exercises the winners from our room were Sue Bradberry, Mary Ann Bell, Betty Junz McCants, Jean Ferguson, Betty Crawford, Penny Garner, Charles Singleton, Bobby Towns, Carter Lenoir, Robert Arthur, John Barner, Jim Hall and John Ray Bell. We have been practicing our songs and dances for our May Ex ercises next Thursday night. We ‘hope all our parents can attend. All are interested in the bond election which will take place May 24, We've been talking about it in class and discussing it at home. We feel that a new high school is S 0 very important to all of us. On Joan Carreker’s birthday her mother brought each of us an ice cream sandwich which we enjoyed very much. We are trying to review all the important things we've learned this year to see if we're ready for the sixth grade. » BETTY JANE MANN P RITZY LAVENDER MARY WIN WEDDELL Disabled Vets May Reinstate Life Policies - Until January 1, 1950, veterans may reinstate their National Ser vice Life Insurance, and—or ap ply for new NSLI (including the total disability income provision) up to a total of SIO,OOO provided their disabilities are not total in degree and resulted from, or were ’aggravated by, active service be tween October 8, 1940, and Sep terhber 2 1045, - On and after January 1, 1950, veterans may reinstate their NSLI and—or apply for new NSLI, (in cluding the total disability income provision) up to a total of SIO,OOO provided they are in good health ‘and submit a report of a com pleted medical examination. The requirements of good health will no longer be waived after Jan uary 1, 1950, because of disabili ties resulting from or aggravated by active service between Ocoto ber 8, 1940, and Septeriber 2. 1945. Eligibilty for new NSLI referred to above-is-limited to persons who were in the active service between October 8, 1940 and September 2, 1945, both dates inclusive. Policy Requirements A lapsed term NSLI policy may be reinstated at any time within the term period. A lapsed perma nent NSLI policy may be reinsta ted at any time except that a pol icy that has been surrendered for cash or for paid-up insurance can not be reinstated. A medical examination usually is not required for reinstatement of NSLI if application is made and premiums tendered within three months from date of lapse. Two monthly premiums are required for reinstating term, while all pre miums in arrears with interest are required for reinstating a per manent policy. ! Janury 1, 1950 is a date of vital importance to all disbaled vete rans and other veterans who may not actually be listed as such, but who may be forever unable to pass a satisfactory physical exam ination for life insurance. NSLI may be the only life insurance these veterans can ever own. It is ne,edluﬁ to s&y‘tth‘a:t utlixés t:: a unique privilege th 0 caretully Considered NOW by all veierans wiin m disabiiities, Further information may . re ceived at the Qm. Vlmg: ministration Office, '!oo%w l Bates Named University Valedictorian William M. Bates, Soperton, has been named valedictorian of the University of Georgials senior class of 1,500 students. Bates, who ranks scholastically among the top eight semiors, was elected by stu fient vote. Bates, a senior in the Henry W. Grady School of Journalism, is past editor of the Red and Black, campus weekly, and president of Sigma Deitar Chi, national proses- Sional journalism fraternity. He d4s a member of Blue Key, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Sigma Alpha. He is listed. in. “Who’s Who in Amer ican Colleges and LDniversities,” and serves, both as correspondent for the Atlanta Journal and repor ter for the® University News Bu reau. MOVIE PROGRAMS PALACE— ” Sun.-Mon.-Tues. — “Take Me %‘t ‘To_The Ball Game,” starring ank Sinatra,. Esther Williams, Gene Kelly. Rebel Rabbit. Popu lar Science. News. Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “South of St. Louis,” starring Joel Mc- Crea, Alexis Smith, Zachary Scott, Dorothy Malone. March of Time. News. 'GEORGIA— Sun. - Mon. — “16 Fathoms Deep,” starring Lon Chaney, jr., Arthur Lake, Tanis Chandler. Cactus Cutup. News, Tues.-Wed. — “Act of Violence,” starring Robert Ryan, Mary As tor, Janet Leigh, Van Heflin. Sports Top Performers. Unusual ‘Occupations. Stork Market. Thurs.-Fri. — “Snake Pit,” star ring .Olivia De Havilland, Mark Stevens, Leo Genn. News. Sat. — “French Leave,” starring Jackie Cooper, Jackie Coogah, Renee Godfrey. Scrappy’s Birth day. Trigger Magic. My Silent Love. Children’ Matinee — 10 a. m. — “Goldmine in the Sky.” STRAND— Mon.-Tues. — “Racing Luck,” starring Gloria Henry, Stanley Clements. Pals of the West. Stow aways. Wed. — “Station West,” starring Dick Powell, Jane Greer. Riders of Death Valley—Chapter 15. Thurs. — “Smuggler’s Cove,” starring Leo Gorecey, Huntz Hall, Gabriel Dell. Princely India, Lost Dream. Fri.-Sat. — “Rhythm of the Saddle,” starring Gene Autry. Who Done It, Congo Bill—Chap ter 8. RITZ— Sun. - Mon. - Tues.—“ Yellow Sky,” starring Gregory Pack, Anne Baxter, Richard Widmark. [ Aﬁ T Stoot i Ai /o S k\\ = | : TMJ ' ‘ S A 8 IR | suie hits the spot.. especially =~ f\ R h(b . s ;' Ax‘ : . \.Y b: . | when its tempting-good Su . /- Sy t& 2 1 _ ' m . “%» -~ ? ':r\:‘..ﬂ I:.,__”'_"'-”_4 ,’ ‘Tﬁ%{m ;, . o o oot R i ;;_’.;’J.,-" b extra-rich in the health- X gl > qiving en N A eg i &7N 10 kg 4 . 1 grow and thrive e b T T R, .‘“‘ .e = ‘:”" o , / .‘, oS T ‘,__ 'W; o ‘N\ Ly - : . NAS i 3 . — LNGSy YT ‘ o\ o A Siereas gR~ 2. .:\. ] h“(ﬁy ; .‘\“ :.'".\.‘\_\‘\:‘\ \\ N .‘i E .... s A R, N \\\f\ N . i’\‘m]"\'- : > %_— ',\.,..</‘/"'/ ’ A/.0; "- B ¥ W | N A= RET\ Y , xVY w""«%\/ﬁz’ Y , ~ & L " . \ 85 57 : 8 " : ’.’ohﬂ a”'f[ﬂ,m;m”! \ / y‘ s ' V[ i g QRN N g BEN LR \\ [ 7 %oy ::i :,"’ .7.[ -“ /.I’; /{zl/’l/g ! :; '~ ; ? e s A MOy 7 7 y: d s e" :-y 5@31’—50!‘16@9 | 5 ’ i : zl'‘; 2 s G"Ves N 'mO'T'i? tjn;\:gg\; A.Ond r\_t':(l‘\f*‘ &“"‘E(“ e ' b 5 ! - ““ qe 5 : ‘\‘ : ' \—.‘_‘L:\_L)U :‘ . h ('(‘.(‘ 0‘ ¥’ho . ‘ okl Yre t‘, HoR oRB~ a a - , Athens Council Of Church Women To Have Tea For All Foreign Students At YW On Saturday, 21st By JOY NAPRR The Athens Council ®f Church Women will ‘welcome students from all parts of the world at their annual Foreign Students Tea to bé given on Saturday, May 21st at 4:30 o'clock at the % WAC. A, Friends from all denominations are warmly urged to participate. All the churches represented on Satisfied Saurians. Dingbat Land. W,t:,)d. - Thurs. — “Prince of Thieves,” starring Jor H‘;ll,-Patri cia Morison. Cactus Caballeros. Swooner Crooner. . Fri-Sat. — ‘’Neath Arizona Skies,” starring John Wayne. Un cle Sol Solves it.: Gruce Gentry— Chapter 6, o DR!%E-IN—— . ‘Sun. —.“Honeymoon,” starring Franchot Tone, Shirley Temple. Headin’ for Trouble. Little Orphan Airdale. : Ty Mon. - Tues. «— “Tomorrow is Forever,” starring Claudette Col bert, Orson Wells, George Brenl. Bootle Beetle. News. Wed. — “Betrayed,” starring Robert Mitchum, Kim Hunter, Dean Jagger. In Room 303. Bowl ing Fever. I'll Be S?iin" Ye. Thurs.-Fri.. — “If's a Wdnder ful Life” starring cames Stewart, Denna Reed. Feather in This Hare. News. ‘ Sat. — “Sunset Pass,” starring Tim Holt. Flicker Flashback. Su per Lulu. Orégon Trail=—Chapter 9 c%”lm %ﬂ.ﬂ % g’eorgian o[’aum/ry 8" C/ean&g Gl T eIl B e R R O : MARRY, DO YOU j I MIGHT, IF FE I REALLY CAN'T BLAME Yl bl LOVE ME STILL? YOU'D STAY = THOUGH, FOR VISITING STILL LONG JRA 0N | - ENOUGH, t?. Wi DAL | Q : z iol AR IAN {“‘&\E @ ‘i}' ’ | P, g Q DRY CLEANERS SRRy, 8, Vol e { Ol BN ) PRIy || cxowo T '\ \V ; s :_: % : 2 :;% o \:* & k‘\j L~ 3 A f . INE ) Q. 5 4 e SUEESACHE -~ A T i g <7 B o I TRy it z ‘ e ® . georgtan aAun l'y eaners ? PHONE 239 W e PHONE 239 [on the cou’ricﬂ"vbill' cooperate in demonstrating their interest and concern ?or these visiting ‘young people. The affair will be a high light of the firsf state-wide “con clave” of the foreign’ students to be held on the University campus. Members ' of thé’ First "Christian Church ahd’ Emmanuel "Episcopal Church will weldonte the guests at the door., "A registration book will be ‘kept '+ by " representatives of Young Harris Methogdist Church. Mrs. Cla:g: Little and ladies of the First Baptist Church -will: be in charge”of the decorations assist ed by members of Central Pres byterian Church. The: tea table will be presided-over-by Mus. E. P. Martin and members of Prince Avehue Baptist Church with the assistance of the First Methodist and Tuckston Methodist - groups. An entertainment is being planned by Mrs. Harold Hodgson and la dies of the First Presbyterian and Cconee Methodist churches. Mrs, Horace Smith of the Council is as sembling an intefesting display of books secured from the General Library and Art Library at the University and the Athens Region al ‘Library and from Dr. Gregor Sebba of the University faculty. They will welcome additions to this display from interested citi zens. Mrs. J. W. Bailey, president of the Councjil expresses confidence that this occasion will provide a splendid gpportunity for the peo- PAGE THREE-B “Pop” Band Concert On Ag Hill The University ‘band under thé direction of J. Harris Mitchell is giving another pop concert Sun day at 4 p. m. similarvto those last year which were enjoyed by so many people. The setting is the large open air amphitheater on Ag Hill which is a fine place ‘to hear music of this sort. The towns people, students and faculty are invited to enjoy an hour of music in the open air. It has bﬁn sug gested that those who ire to do so to bring blankets ot folding chairs unless they want to sit on the grass. . The program is composed almost entirely of well-known melodies and everyone will know ‘many of the excerpts that have w selec~ ted. The program consists* of se lections by Cole Porter and Jer ome Kern, mus ic from “Show boat” and = “Song of NO{;VSY,” “Where or, When, . =N Haes® from “The Chocolate Soldier,” Lge lection -from Handel’'s Water Mu sic, “Bravada,” and a few march=~ Bring the family and let the kids play on the grass while lis tening to music. It will be an hour of relaxation and enjoyment. For this concert, John Andérson, as sistant band director, will conduet. ple of Athens to exteht‘a warm and cordial greeting to these stu dents from foreign landsﬁ. : -

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, May 15, 1949, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE-B, Image 19