Newspaper Page Text
¢ DAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 .
——— .
" Is Given
oronram Is Given
' ! i
tn Washingion
1
) ocones Sireel
Kindergarten
Aur room loked pretty this week
o datfodils. -We had so many
e we put some of them in
g room. The boys and
¢ 1. srranged the flowers in
.:“‘“Nv ¢« were, Sandra Davis,
aurloß patman, Wesley Free,
NG rnson, and Gene Daniel.
Wi un to wateh for signs of
' - eny things are happen
“‘.‘-'" «t,w that spring is on the
«av., We loked at some. of the
woes and bushes on the school
W o and found that the buds
800 ellng. Soon some of the
i“.{i.@ e leaves and some will
y» flowe
i“\l}3l;\. ;e saw a picture show
vets T ov With Clay Animals.”
All this week we have been trying
o make some clay animals like
the ‘(‘,,3, . we caw in the show. When
Airs, Thomas came over Thurs
day she ¢4 the animals we had
.‘l\‘
MS,;LG /» Davis brought one of
her fa ¢ story books to school
rhurscar. 1t was “Jasper Giraffe.”
we en oved hearing it very much.
1« Marden’s Class
Mon<z+ we saw a movie, “Mak
iy Clav Animals.” We learned
e to make birds, cats, rabbits,
d sther small animals.
After the show, we made in our
om sore animals out of elay.
We hoo ¢ 2 new pupil, Dauglas
Farr. He lived in Greenville,
South -Gorolina, before he.moved
+y Athers. We are glad to have
im in ou room, Y
Every (v we try to spell all of
cur spé. ling words correctly. If we
spell a'l of .the words carrecily
s, Marden pastes a red star on
wr paper. After we spell the
ords = the words in writing
the board.
oes Woods' Class |
“Our Weekly Reader,” the little
newspe e get each week, is
very nice. Last week we learned
ampe irierestiing things about the
Eskim ’¢ then looked in our
wndine troks and founds several
stories t them.
We have learned several patri
ptic somoe and also several poems
S #hout our flag. We re
meml Washington on his
Our © 245 gave an assembly pro
k e ¢=id some poems and
sing ¢ e for the other children,
M-« Thurman’s Reom
On ¢« Washington’s birth
day we an assembly program
tor the fourth, fifth-.and sixth
3 .
Our gram was as follows:
A Weltome by Wayne Williams.
Down In Od Virignia, A song. A
Name Remember by Alice Ar
er. George Washington. A song.
V Wasningion Acrostic by a group.
His Nerne Wes Washington: by Vi
n Co¥le, Linda Anderson, Ed
in ‘Danizlér; "Donald “{Cronic, 'Be
Proun of Our Flag—Bienda
Svence. Two songs—Red, White
nd Bive and Our Beautiful Flag.
Old Glory by Donna Tate, and
james Hansford. Closing Time by
Harrietle Hawkins, Larry Han
k. an¢ Dovle Conley. Piano se
lection pv Carole Doster. Piano
t by Lacretia Vinson. Star
dang.ed manner by audience.
Ronnje Harris acted as an
nouncer for oup program.
We were o happy ‘to have our
mothe present and just wish
t ¢/ could have come to see
“les Hancock's Class
We nive Leen doing some en
faustic painting. Encaustie paint
-2 1s “one with melted wax. We
ohied wax cravons on a hotplate.
"¢ painted children playing and
harg on cardboard paper. Two
these pletures were chosen for
the art exhibit.
. had fun this week cut
s coudren out of colored con
uct paper. David Carter
'© @ boy and girl walking to
sfther. Hazel made a Chinese
han. Mary Zihelyn made a cute
Jte gl with pigtails, ‘Thielma
ot made & lurtle and a ‘giraffe.
Yidra Tuek and Joe. Ann made a
v and girl ice skating. Joe Ann
Y Thade Bugs Bumny. ‘There
¢ many other nice ones, too.
veorge Guster brought some
+,oUie for our room. They made
m bright and beautiful. We
! ed looking at them.
—Joe Ann Palmer
o Miss Wallace’s Class
Slans of spring are finding their
G, 1000 our room, Willie® Faye
Jeth and Bo Morrow brought
v daffodile Jast week which
Surely enjoved,
n"j“_ °l'h held a business meet
oo conesday for the purpose of
1 new officers. The presi
.. “onda Threlkeld, presided
" _‘olloving officers were
€<ident, Sara Stephens:
_‘tent Eddie Spence: Sec
: v Gerrison. The fol
| Mirmilee chairmen were
~ ~rorram, Melinda Threl
eireshments, Linda Crow
aiing. Shirley Welch:
¢ § Tcmmy Morris. At
tlose of meeting the presi
: Jreste appreciation to the
4o e office s for the nice work
B g 0
. 029.“" the aims in'all of our
roroo %0 rrictice aceuracy and
1 o il IhiS we are having.
6 ”M‘w*"‘?' {or special practice
v e Ve Rave begun to write
vy et And ok, Our papers on
1y of Lizcoln and Washing-
G oted qul'e well sp we have
renm - CEIDE i 3 the front of our
~ Progrese n our chofr work‘
i We lcarned to sing two
7Y% part «ongs which we en
;o Thomie brought three
7., %h her to our school on
b a 0 melcet pictures for the
L oXhibit which will be at Fine
- % Auditorizm soon.
€2 Threlkeld, Hazel Sea
© % _Sara Stephens, Carolyn
o, & Raehel Bond, Andy F’mpp.i
e LOUTORE and AT ot
25 ad . had 3 v-‘.;i“y!' ."'VVSE“. ‘
* ®ytyed Mrs., Thurman'’s
What Winterville School Children
Will Eat This Week
Menus for Week of February 26-March 2
MONDAY
Hamburgers and Buns
Carrot and Raisin Salad Hash Browned Potatoes
Bread Butter Milk
" TUESDAY .
Orange Juice Peanut Butter Crackers
Field Peas Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes
Cernbread Loafbread Butter Milk Honey
WEDNESDAY
Dried Beans Turnip Greens Spiced Beets
Peanut Butter Delight
Cornsticks Butter Bread Milk
THURSDAY
Orange Juice Hash ’
Potato Souffle Cranberry Sauce
Bread Butter Milk
FRIDAY ;
Weiners and Buns Mustard Catsup Onions
Peanut Butter Sandwiches Potato Chips
Bread Butter Milk Fresh Apples
class assembly program on George
Washington Friday.
Mrs. Mopper’s Class
As you know, last week was na
tional Brotherhood Week. Brother- |
hood Week was for all people of
every race and religion. We stu
died the world “Brotherhood,” and
found it to mean working together
for love and kindness. We should
give brotherly love to others and
.50 make it easy for others to love
‘us in return. When we study peo
ple and understand them, that is
the beginning of brotherhood.
Last Friday our club met with
the president, Hubert Moore pre
siding, and Betty Jean Guest as
secretary. The following program
was presented:
Pledge to the Flag.
Prayer,
Scripture, Psalm 100. ‘
Song—Our Country.
Poem—A Good Citizen—Billy,
Hubert, Jimmy Toney. '
Song—Battle Hymn of the Re
public.
Playlet—Brotherhood —Class.
Readings—Never Give Up—Ann
Sandra, Peggy.
Song—The Star Spangled Ban
ner.
—The Class
t—
Mrs. McCoy's Class
For the past week our class has
done some very good work in
sketching. Fambro Knight and
Anne Strickland posed for the
sketching. We are going to have
several more to pose.
Our club met Friday. All were
present. Bobby Stephens, our pres
ident, presided. Several students
in the class tock part in the pro
gram, which was about the Eight
Parts of ‘Speech. We sang several
school songs. Among them were
“School Days,” “Sweet Betsy {rom
Pike,” “Lovely Meadows” and
“Liza Jane.” Refreshments were
served by Patsy Hawkins, Venese
Hilliard, Malinda Herring and
Anne Strickland. We enjoyed the
meeting very much.
In arithmetic we had a check up
Friday to see haw much we re
membered and how much we had
forgotten. We had lots of fun
checking.
We have been studying courtesy
all the week and have been busy
doing acts of ecourtesy, such as
making social telephone calls, in
troducing people, writing {ele
grams, oral invitations, conversa
tion eut of order and conversation
subdued. We made up courtesy
slogans, read stories and other
things about ceurteous behavior.
In Social studies we are learn
ing about the Crusades. We en
joyed reading' about them very
much. In science we are studving
about censervation of land. Ero
sion by rain and wind. Last week
we all made 100 in spelling on
Friday for the week and wrote it
.in our books. This includes mark
ing the vowels, accenting and de
fining the words.
In music we are learning to sing
“The Swallow,” and “At the Gate
of Heaven”—ithree part singing.
—Patsy Hawkins
—Venese Hilliard
| S O ey
College Ave. School
Sponsoring Big
Paper Sale Drive
Kindergarien
We gave two programs for our
mothers this week. On the day
before the program we made
cookies in the Kindergarten room,
so that we might serve refresh
ments to our mothers. Mrs. Reid
let us bake the cookies in thé
school kitchen. About thirty-five
mothers came to the two programs.
We .gave a musical folk story
called “The Boy and the Billy
Goats. Three,” and then we acted
out “Little Black Sambo” and
“The Th:-ee Bears.” Then we gave
two rhythmi band numbers, some
songs, and a dance called “Wait
For the Wagon.” Then we showed
our mothers how we like to make
up dance steps to “Le Secret” and
“Amarylis.” ‘
All the children took part in the
chorus, the rhythm band and the
dances. :
Children acting the characters in |
“The Billy Goats Three” were
Frankie Bradley, Ronny Wilkes,
Eddie Booth, Donny Epps, Luther
Garrison, Eddie Alston, Martha
Gordon, Peggy Stamer, Kay Ste=
phens, Henry McElroy, Dickie
Nunnally, Donny Williams, Jerry
Bowen, Patsy Murrow, Dickie Bell
and Patsy Cape. |
Those acting “Little Black Sam=
bo” were: Kay Stephens, Pete
Cearing=~Betty Jean Gossit, Donny
Williams, Henry McElroy, Dickie
Bells, Dickie Nunnally and Butch
Peyton, Luther Garrison, Martha
Gordon, Lou Epps, Frankie Brad
ley, Eddie Alston, Ronny Wilkes
ard Dianc Johnsen. %,
Acting in “The Three Bears
were Brenda Watson, Dickie Nun-
nally, Betty Jean Gossit, Butch
Peyton, Patsy Cape, Eddie Alston,
Gail Johnson, Eddie Booth, Carla
Noel and Peggy Stamey.
Playing solo parts on the cym
bols in the band were Jane Ken
}ny, Eddie Booth, Dickie Nunnally,
and Kay Stephens.
\ Pictures for our animal scrap
book were brought this week by
Carla Noel, Roy Lee Amos, Ronny
Wilkes and Kay Stephens.
Miss Woods’ Class
Mrs. Ison has taught us many'
pretty songs this year. We havel
also learned some folk games and
rhythms. One new game we like
very much is ealled “Seven Steps.”
Some of us have almost finished
our “Bob and Judy” primer. We
are planning to make a studio in
our room and give a radio party.
We will ask Miss Shockley’s class
to hear the program.
—Christine Booth
—Donna Bradley
Mrs. Matthew’s Class
Last Friday, February 16th, was
Edna Allen’s birthday and her
mother gave her a surprise birth
day party at school. Mrs. Allen as
sisted by Mrs. Alewine, served
ice cream and cookies to the boys
and girls. Edna chose Ronnie
Farmer to sit by her during the
| party.
’ We are sorry that Miss Shep
pard, one of our apprentice teach
ers has been sick part of the week.
We missed her so much. We wrote
letters to her.
We are getting our “Grocery
Store” made so that we can be
grocers. We visited Mr. Gray’s
grocery store last Tuesday. We
sagw his refrigerator, his scales,
“she shelves, and counter. We saw
all the groceries that he has in his
store. When we were ready to
leave Mr. Gray gave each of us a
“sucker.”
We are reading an interesting
health book. We are trying to
remember to be clean and to take
care of our teeth and eyes, and to
know that we need plenty of rest
every night.
We are very sorry that Jane
Burroughs has had to miss school
because of having pneumonia. We
have missed her. She had her
tonsils removed Thursday morn
ing. We hope that she will soon
be able to come back to school and
will not be sick again.
Mrs. Harman’s Class
In our school we're having a pa
per sale. We hope to make money
for our school. We are having a
contest in our room. Table five is
ahead now.
Mrs. Willis has been teaching us
health. We're all trying to be more
careful about the foods we eat and
taking care of ourselves. We're go
ing to make scrapbooks and we
hope to give a play.
Charles Howle brought us some !
beautiful pussy willows and jon-[
quils this week. We have a story
to read about pussy willows.
We have a lovely mural in the
front of our room. Each of us
drew something on it. It shows the‘
many things you see when going
for a walk. |
—Douglas England
~—Marilyn Tavlor \
—James Grifieth
—Lillian MeCauley !
Mrs. Ruark’s Class i
It was Tun and we iearned mény |
things when we made trips to the
creamery and the grocery store
last week. At the creamery Mr.
Walker told us many interesting
things about milk, which we did
not know. Mr. Hambrick was nice
to let us visit his store. We talked
about the vitamins that were in
all the foods on the shelves. We
found foods that are in all of the
basic seven. The letters we wrote
to Mr. Walker and Mr. Hambrick
were nice and the decorations on
them were pretty. Our bulletin {
board is full of the stories we |
wrote about our trips. {
We like to do long division. |
Some of us have learned a song |
which helps us to learn our tables l
better. When we multiply wrong
we sing to the tune of “Have You ]
Ever Seen a Lassie.”
’ Mrs. Mathews’ Class {
We had a wonderful time with
our valentine party. We had sev-’
eral games and every one received
many valentines from their
friends. The ice cream, cookies,
and candy hearts were delicious.
We thank our grade mothers for
the lovely party.
In our Social Studies we have
been learning more about Wash
ington, D. €. and now we are go
ing to study the northeastern part
of our United States. ]
In our musie we are learning |
some folk games. We like thcm*
very much.. We got a letter from:
Mrs. Marshall Anderson and we |
enjoyed it very much. ‘
College Avenue School Council
We enjoyed our Council meetlngj
Wyedddy JAVERITA OWARIT.RASVAER 2L
“THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORCIX """~
this week. Some of the members
reviewed for us the citizenship
traits we have worked on this
year. We voted for a news re
porter, It was decided that all the
representatives may bring two
visitors from their rooms to the
Big Council eagh week,
We are to be ready at our next
meeting to answer the question,
“What Is A Democracy?” Mr.
Ayers gave us a book called “You
and Democracy.” Each class will
have a chance to read it.
We will have a very important
visitor at our Council next week
so don't forget to read our news.
Examinations End
For Pupils
At §l. Joseph's
Grade Seven
All he pupils ot our school are
glad that the examinations are.
over. They have not been so easy,
but most of the children got a
fiood average; we hope so, any
ow,
We started full force on all the
subjects required for the second
term of the school year. It's lots
of fun, especially to diagram sen
tences, because this makes the un
derstanding of the syntax of
words so much easier. In geogra
phy we shall study the smallest
continent, Australia. In history we
follow the tracks of the brave
pioneers in the westward move
ment of the first half of the nine
teenth century,
All of us had a good time at the
Valentine Party, After the distri
bution of the lovely Valentine
cards which had been placed in
a beautiful box made by one of
our classmates, the grademothers
served us good tasting cookies,
heart shaped candy, and punch.
Many thanks for their kindness.
~ Grades Five and Six
The sixth grade has just fin-
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ished studying the areas of rec
tangles and squares and the chil
dren are now making their first
attempts to find the volumes and
capacities of boxes, cans, swim
ming pools, and other things. In
history they have taken up the
study of the knights of the Middle
Ages and ' the Crusaders, their
bravery, their adventures, etc.
The fifth grade is still working
with fractions, changing them to
the lowest terms, adding and sub
tracting like and unlike fractions.
In history they are enjoying the
study of how our young nation
started inventing labor-saving
machinery, such as the reaper, the
sewing machine, the steamboat,
and so many others. Another im
portant move at that time was the
building of canals for easy trans
portation of goods. How much the
Erie Canal helped in the settle-
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Is it the satisfied feeling of being a very important person there
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Is it day-long comfort and ample dimensions that make every
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Is it the durable goodness of sound construction —the sturdy
strength that will outlast the years?
Well, sir, the time has come for you to take to heart these three
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Every Buick sparkles with added conveniences, refinements,
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Grades Four and Three
We fourth graders are having a
good tinre learning spelling the
phonetic way., We enjoy it very
much and we wish that the spell
ing of all words could be studied
by this method. All the children
in the third grade are having the
time of their life in getting ac
quainted with the time tables and
the division facts. So far we all
know the multiplication tables of
two and three and we are all
proud of it,
Grades One and Two
The first grade puplls are going
to start the third book in reading,
In arithmetic they are learning to
add and subtract numbers below
five. They all enjoyed the Valen
tine cards which they received
from their classmates at the
party which began at 2:00 o'clock
in the classroom. We second grad
ers are happy to be learning real
handwriting for soon we shall be
able to write letters to those whom
we love. In phonics lessons we are
trying to figure out big words. All
this makes us feel that we are
getting older and bigger.
Kindergarten
Our grademother, Mrs, Dover,
made a lovely Valentine box for
us. We nearly filled it with Val
ntine cards for our friends. After
we had received our cards, we
were served If® cream, candy
hearts, and cake with red hearts.
We all enjoyed the party on that
day.
One of our girls, Elizabeth Mar
but, had a lovely birthday party
last week, She was a perfect little
hostess. We all wore pink and
white hats made by Elizabeth'’s
mother., Another little girl, Shari
Rich, had her birthday party on
February 20, Cathy Austin brought
her a bouquet of daffodils. Some
children had presents for her hid
den in their desks until the party
opened at 11:00 a. m. We all en-
4 ‘ ®
"i o ‘ B Y f).
- ™/ vour elo aeaTer vawg
joyed the Rofir}y very much.
M ORY EMBRY.
BARBARA SINCLAIR,
ROBERT ARTHUR.
Junior High Plans
Talent Show
For Next Week
Mrs. Harris Parham, our music
teacher, has helfed our classes in
the preparation for the talent show
we are planning to have sometime
next week, Tryouts have been go
ing on for two weeks now, and
“just loads” of talent we didn't
know we had has been uncovered.
Rolyn Massey is acting as produ
cer and director of Room One’s
show. Chartotte Clary will give a
novelty baton act accompanied
by Cissy Corker. Six of Room
One‘s boys, David Thurmond,
Tommy Carteaux, Leon Farmer,
Hugh Inglis, Billy Howell, Ben
Wafford, will sing “The Thing,”
-acscompanied by Don Terry. Bet
ty Noel will play “ Sunrise Sere
nade” and “Edelueiss Glade” on
the piano. Cissy Corker will play
"Fivtly,” C
Puppet Show
The Puppet Show, which Room
Seven gave last week, turned out
very well, They made $46.50,
which will be used to buy art
supplies, p{obably a kiln,
In physical education the girls
have started their basketball tour
nament, Harriet Garrison’s and
Suzanne Hardman's teams played
Vet =~ .
Room Ten had two tests this
week; science and English. In
sclence 16 out of 37 made A’s. In
English Jackie Perteet and Eloise
Hooper made A,
In Room Nine five people were
asked to give special history re
ports. They are Mary Frances
Allgood, Robert England, Helen
Escoe, Ree Brown, and Valdon
Smith.
Room Six had a test im social
studies on “The New England Col
onies.™
The boys have started playing
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PAGE ELEVEN
‘sott ball in physical od'ucafl’
'We hope we will have a lot
good teams.
The art classes have been t 9
the Fine Arts Gallery to sߢ am
exhibition from the Metropolitan
Art Museum of paintlrgl by sur
famour old masters as ex;gnn %
Cranach, Velasquey, and dn
Barbara Clarisé,
Janelle Hicks,
1
Co-Op Nursery
Children
View Pipe Organ
Last week we saw the pipe owe
gan in the First Methodist Church,
Mrs, Elliott took us upstairs and
we sat in the benches in thé
church building, We were m
quiet, just like. in rox oh
service, It was such a big place,
with no one in it but us.
A man was in there clunlx:‘,
the pipe organ. He showed
where the chimes come fromy when
we hear them at school. Other
people hear them in towm, too.
Each one of us had a turn )layl'lu
the organ. We were v enre
not to hurt it. The man Zo'od us
how to play it. The musie eu:z
out of the big pipes, and we lik:
to hear it.
We have been taldnz&o‘tl of
trips this year, but seeing ore
gan was n‘i‘ie. fi” was diffevent
from anything , Mrs: ghh
thixéks of the nicest things ug
to do,
We also made Valentines, whicly
we enjoyed, We made some
looked very pretty. Thg.
white paper lace on them. also
brought Valentines from home and
gave to our friends.
LA NELLE CLE%I:SRN.
MARY LIL FOR N.
SUSANNE KINDIG.
More than 13 million doliars a
year are spent in Georgia clean=
ing and dyeing establishments, ao«
cording to the Census Bureau.