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PAGE SIXTEEN
BANNER - HERALD
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Follow The Story Ot . our Child’s Schoolwork Every Sunday,
Winners Listed
In Junior High
tobby Exhibils
On Wednesday we got our re
port cards for the third quarter.
Most of us were proud of them.
Those who made all “A’s” were:
seventh graae — Linda Brown,
Joan Carreker, Billie R. Duncan,
Helen Escoe, Beverly Reynolds,
Agnes Robertson, Mary Snelson,
and Carlton James; eighth grade
—Warren Lanier, George Ramsey,
Alston Steiner, Harold Westervelt,
Jean Alexander, Barbara ~Jean
Clarke, Charlotte Eckles, Sarah
Nicholl, and Jerry. White. This
test does not include physical edu
cation and citizenship grades.
Last Thursday, Junior High
School had a hobby show. There
were many different entries.
Those on the committee who
planned it were Sherry Gabriel
son, Marty Maupin, Jackie Per
teet, Sara Foster, Don Walker,
and Mary Ann Arnold. We wish
to thank Mr. Charles Williamson,
Mr. “Pop” Pearson and Mrs.
Thurmond for acting as judges.
The winners of the hobby show
were: Mary Montgomery, who
won the sweepstakes on her
chocolate-nut cake; Betty Timm,
dolls; Sister Eberhart, dolls; Sher
ry Gabrielson, swimming awards;
Emmet Bondurant and Billy
Howell, weapons; William Camp
bell, radio parts; Tommy Butler,
bug collection; Alston Steiner,
stamps; Hiram Peeler, match cov
ers; Leslie James, doll clothes;
Mack Arnold, handwork; Jackie
Burke and Orvis Karl, Army
shoulder emblems,
On Wednesday, Room 2 and 3
walked to’ the city waterworks.
Mr. T. J. Laney talked to them
and showed them the different
processes in purifying water. We
had a wonderful time and learned
much about our water supply.
We had a coat hanger drive
last week. Each person was asked
to bring at least 25. The money
will be used to buy play equip
ment for the school. g
We are very proud of Helen
Escoe. She went to the Tenth Dis
trict spelling bee in Washington
on Tuesday, She stood up third
from last.
We have two new art teachers
for the last quarter. They are
Miss Helen Martin and Miss
Nancy Echols, We are very grate
ful for their help in our school.
When they first came they wrote
a list of the things that we could
do. They were very interesting
ATHENS FAIR GROUNDS
Auspices Shrine Club No. 1
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GLEAMING AND GLITTERING WITH GOLD AND
WONDROUS SURPRISES FOR YOUNG AND OLD ¥
DAY OF DAYS pe REMEMBER THIS: \
Looked forward to w! n e ean and wholesome Ql_\ ertamamen
structs, refreshes and relieves from | gepner circus in America’s history. .
the tedium of toil. The one best holi-|> "°" £ '
day dawns with the Great KING] TWICE DAILY-—3 &8 P. M. @&
BROTHERS CIRCUS DAY, DOORS OPEN 2 and 7 P. M. ®
ADMISSIONS SLASHED! BACK TO PREWAR PRICES
Children 50¢, Adults sl, Reserved Chairs 62¢ plus tax.
Reserved Seat Chairs en Sale Tomorrow at Moon-Winn Drug Sotre,
What' Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of April 9-13
MONDAY
Barbecued Hamburgers
Mashed Potatoes Raw Vegetable Salad
Butter Milk Gingerbread
" TUESDAY
Boston Baked Beans
; Beets Boiled Cabbage
Corn Bread Butter Milk Lemon Pie
WEDNESDAY
Beef and Vegetable Soup
Pimento-Cheese Sandwiches
" Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Milk Apple
THURSDAY
Baked Pork Ham
Collards Irish Potato Salad
Corn Muffins Milk Butter
Orange Juice Sugar Cookies
FRIDAY
Hard Boiled Eggs Dill Pickles
English Peas Creamed Potatoes
Whole Wheat Biscuit Butter Milk Apples
and we wanted to try many of
thenr,
Junior High School is planning
a field day Friday, April 13. We
are looking forward to it with
much enthusiasm and interest.
There will be many events and
much excitement.
The P. T. A. of our school is
planning a square dance for
our school. We are very excited
over it and can hardly wait, It is
planned for Friday, April 27.
On Friday the students in Room
10 took a trip to the police sta
tion. They learned how finger
prints were made and many other
interesting things about law en
forcement in our town,
Last week-end many of the
boys had a very exciting time.
They took a trip to Okefenokee
Swamp State Park. There were
several from our school who went.
They all said they had a very en
joyable trip.
Some of the roonrs have elected
new officers, They are: Room 1—
President, Hugh Inglis; vice-presi
dent, Billy Howell; secretary, Or
vis Karl; treasurer, Tommy Car-
teaux. Room 2—President, Agnew
Peacock; vice-president, Frances
Dotson; and secretary, Helen
Manus. Room 3—President—Tom
my Blakeley; vice-president, Don
Henderson; secretary, Pat Rigsbee;
treasurer, Marshall Smith,
The Junior High School Choir
will sing over the radio next
Tuesday morning. The program
will be at 9:45 over WGAU, un
der the direction of Mrs. Harris
Parham, We are looking forward
to the program with much interest
and know it will be very good.
ALSTON STEINER.
BARBARA JEAN CLARKE.
High School Lisis
Many Activifies
For Final Quarier
BY LOUIS SMITH
With the beginning of the fourth
quarter there are numerous acti
vities on the school agenda. In
cluded in these are the Beauty
Review, sponsored this year by the
Activities Committee of the S.—F.
C. A; and Club 51 and Stunt
Night to be put on by the Senior
Class. This will be closely follow
ed by the Senior Prom. Plans are
also being completed for the an
nual R. O. T. C. Sponsors’ Day
and Military Ball which will take
place in May.
The Senior Y-Teens are prepar
ing for a Variety Show at the Fine
Arts Auditorium which is expect
ed to be held around the first of
May. The show is under the di
rection of Chan Sieg, a drama stu
dent at the University of Georgia.
Martha Jean Hale will be the
pianist for the show.
The Hi-Y Club presentation of
“Laffing Room Only” was held
Friday, March 30, in the Fine Arts
Auditorium, and was declared
highly successful. Director was
Bill Simpson, and song director
was Mrs. Harris Parham. The pro
ceeds of the minstrel went to the
Roys' Department of the Y. M. C.
Mary Williams was chosen
“Sweetheart of DeMolay,” by vote
of the chapter, and was revealed
to invited guests and members of
the Frank Hardeman Chapter, Or
der of DeMolay at the spring
dance in Memorial Hall on March
24. Mary was selected from a
sparkling array of local personal
ities and was given a keepsake as
a remembrance of the occasion.
Two D. C. T. Club members,
Pete Hawkes and Hugh Wages,
were elected Thursday, March 8,
at the regular meeting of the club
to attend the annual convention of
the State Federation D. C. T.
Clubs, April 27-29 at St. Simons
Island. The D. C. T. Club is also
planning an employee-employer
banquet to take place sometime in
the near future.
The new quarter also brings
new phases of work in the class
rooms.
Students in English classes are
busy writing term papers on any
subject connected with literature.
Many of the students are writing
biographies of famous writers in
American Literature.
The American History classes
are studying the period of Big
Business and labor problems that
happened during Grover Cleve
land’s first term of office. Some
classes are studying Franklin
Roosevelt’s New Deal.
In physics, the classes are stu
dying the principles of electricity
and have found it to be most in
teresting work.
The algebra classes have been
working with graphs and are now
going into the study of logarithms.
They are learnin to use logarithms
which are arranged in tables to
simplify multiplication and di
vision.
The journalism class is working
on radio speaking and have been
practicing writing scripts for use
on the radio programs that they
are planning in the near future.
Mew Drapes Add
Teauly To
Pamrew (afeferia
Mrs. Haggard’s Class
We are very happy to tell you
that three of our children have
nerfect attendance this year so far,
They are: Julle Diaz, Jerry Sea
#raves, Douglas Parker, Several
nthers have perfect attendance for
his past quarter. They are: Bil-
Ilv Bennett, Costa Galis, Linda Le
vit, Maxine Fowler, Toni William
‘on, Alex McMahan, Jack Glass.
Harold Barnes was real happy
ne day this week because he had
talked to his daddy in Tokyo, over
the phone. Wasn’t that wonder
ful?
We have a bird house just out
side our window in a tree. We
think blue bircs are making a nest
in it. We hope they are and we
can hardly wait to see the baby
birds come out.
Our grade mothers, Mrs. Glass,
Mrs. Hammond, and Mrs. Lane,
gave us such a wonderful Easter
varty out at Mrs. Glass’' home.
Wish you had been there too. We
first had an egg hunt, then ice
cream, cookies and candy eggs.
Mrs. Glass made pictures of us
and they are good too.
Our new aporentice teacher,
Miss Betty Stallworth, came on
Monday following our wvacation.
We are so_glad to have her, Forty
of us keep two teachers plenty bu
sy. Did you know Barrow School
has 120 children in the three first
grades?
Our class won the attendance
prize at the PTA meeting Thurs
day night.
Mrs. Dunson’s class won for the
upper grades.
Mrs. Hitcheock’s Class
This week we began our final
quarter. Some of us have pulled
up lots, but all need.to continue to
work hard.
We surely did enjoy Mrs. Dun
son’s assembly program Wednes
day morning. The different grades
have had programs this year
which have been most interesting.
Our cafeteria is very attractive
with the new drapes. P. T. A.
dad’s night supper was in the cafe
teria Thursday night.
Sandra Tanner from Atlanta
joined our class this week. .We
hope she will enjoy our class.
Miss Echols, art apprentice
teacher, is helping us with our art.
The boys are playing softball these
days with the help of several
coaches from the University of
Georgia.
We thank the ones who have
brought pretty flowers for our
room.
Jackie Thornton and Harry
Stevens are out sick, We're glad
to have David Sanders, who has
been sick with the flu, back with
us.
—Kitty Bolton
-—Ernie Mitehell
~—Jimmy Bryant
Mrs. Mills Class
The students of Barrow School
are back at work after spring holi
days. We have finished our nine
weeks tests and most of us are
very pleased with our grades for
this quarter. We took our report
cards home to our parents Wed
nesday.
We have three new coaches to
direct us in soft ball this spring.
We are having lots of fun. Cap
tain and co-captain were elected
for our May Day program. They
are Billy Cooley and Richard Mar
but. e
We have just completed our
unit on Germany which was very
interesting.
Mrs. Mills carried us on a trip
to the Fine Arts Building to see
the art exhibits where we saw
some paintings of fame.
Carolyn Sears was the winner
of the spelling contest at Barrow.
Madge Field was second, Lint
Eberhart was third and Danny
Thomas won fourth place,
Fourth Grade
April second was when we had
the first April shower. We are glad
that it came because it will make
the flowers, apples, oranges and
many other things grow.
Spring is here we know, because
trees are beginning to sprout
leaves. The flowers are blooming,
and the birds have come back to
us. We have a pair of cardinals
just outside our window. We like
to watch them getting ready to
build a nest.
We are glad to have Mary Tal
madge, Joyce Burke, Betty Wilkes,
and Carroll Thomas back this
week, We missed them while they
were out sick.
Elizabeth Wilson brought a
plant for our room. It is very pret
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
What Winterville School Children
Will Eat This Week
Menus for Week of April 9-13
MONDAY
Meat Loaf — Brown Gravy
Creamed Potatoes English Peas
Cranberry Sauce
Loaf Bread Butter Milk
TUESDAY
Peanut Butter Crackers
Green Beans Buttered Potatoes
Cornbread Bread Butter Milk
WEDNESDAY
Orange Juice
Pimento-Cheese Sandwiches Potato Chips
Bread Butter Milk Apple Crisp
THURSDAY
Sausage
Lima Beans Creamed Potatoes
Biscuits Bread Butter Milk Honey
FRIDAY
Baked Northern Beans
. Apples Cole Slaw Peanut Butter Delight
Bread Butter Milk
ty. .. 2
We are enjoying our new units.
In geography we have reached the
cold northern lands of Norway and
Lapland. In science we are study
ing how to keep well,
Aritnmeute Is a lot of run. We
are learning many new division
problems.
© —Kay Kennon
—Billy Gambrell
Joseph Hodgson
Academv Punils
Dresent Proaram
News From First Grade
This has been a very hard month
with us. So many of us have had
chicken pox and couldn’s come to
sehool, .
We have bheen really busy this
month getting up a program for
P. T. A. which was last Monday
night.
Easter is a god time to have fun
we think. Our room had an Easter
egg hunt. Our grade mothers came
to school and hid our eggs and
served us ice cream. It was lot of
fun finding the eggs. A prize was
given to the boy and girl who
found the most eggs. Jerry Clayton
and Margaret Miller were the win
ners. We want to thank our grade
mothers for showing us such a
good time,
We are very proud of our P. T.
A. They have given us swings,
see saws and sliding board. Every
one is looking forward to have a
one is leoking forward to having a
is here.
Reporters—
—Jackie Roberts
—Dot Tate
. Second and Third Grades
We had fun at our Easter Egg
hunt. Our grade mothers, Mrs.
Williams, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Hu
bert Hammond sent ice cream for
us. Prizes were won in third grade
by Irby Daniel, Neal Wood, and
Sybil Pearson. Second grade prize
winners: Douglas Patridge, Dalton
Clark, Barbara Summers.
We have a new girl in the Sec
ond Grade, Sandra Campbell. Jer
gyc' Wilson has moved to Gaines
hool. .
The boys call Mr. Carl Williams
our Grade Dad because he gave
us a dollar for a softball at our
last PTA meeting.
Fourth and Fifth Grades ‘
We have been making very pret
ty sunflowers from milk stoppers.
We color the inside and glue the
outside to white construction pa
per. They make a colorful border
for our boards. |
We are happy to have Kathryn
Kyle come to us from Gaines
School. |
Our room won the SI.OO for hav
ing the most parents present at
PTA meeting again this month.
We have won the SI.OO every
month this year.
We have new readers: *“Our
Town and City Animals,” for the
fourth grade, and “Engine Whis
tles” for the fifth grade. Every
one enjoys our new books. We are
learning many new words.
Sxith and Seventh Greds
The PTA elected the following
officers for the year 1951-1952:
Mrs. Chaple Tate, president;
Mrs. Valco Bates, vice president;
Mrs. Herbert Thomas, secretary;
Mrs. Harold Montgomery, treas
urer,
The PTA met last Monday night
and the pupils from, the different
rooms gave the following pro
gram:
Folk Songs, “Yankee Doodle,”
“Good Night Ladies,” presented by
the first garde.
lustrated Songs and dramatiza
tion of Big Billy Goat Gruff, pre
sented by the second and third
grades.
A Dwarf Act, recitation, one act
play—“ Caught In the Act.” pre
sented by the fourth and fifth
grades.
A play—“A Cornfed Baby”™ —
sixth and seventh grades.
Dorothy Tate wen from our
school in the Journal spelling con
test. She represented us at Athens
Junior High Friday, March 30th.
During the Junior Red Cross
campaign our school got $14.19.
Mrs, Coggin’s room got the most
money and they got an extra play
period,
Now we are trying to sell buf>
tons to help the crippled children
at Aidmore Hospitafi The room
that raises the most money will get
an extra play period.
The pupils in the upper grades
are proud of all the playground
equipment that the PTA has
bought us. We have a volley ball,
a volley ball net, 2 baseball gloves,
I catcher’s mitt, 2 bats, 2 balls, 1
mask and 1 dodge ball.
The following pupils had_per
fect attendance last month:
First Grade — Paul Gunnels,
Ruth Hammond, Herbert Hoyt,
Hazel McLain, Wayne Roberts,
Charles Tanksley, Collene Tanks
ley, Irene Wood, Alice Webb, Mi
chael Yarbrough,
~ Second Grade — Dalton Clarke,
Barbar Free, Jimmy Morrow, Pat
Tatle, Margie Webb, Sandra Camp
bell. .
Third Grade—Mable Daniel, Ir
by Daniel, LaMoure Gunnels, Sy
bil Pearson, Carolyn Woods, Neal
Woods, Annie Mae Hill, Larry Wil
liams, Ronald Morgan, Reggie
Hammond, Otis Childs.
Fourth Grade — Ruth Gunnels,
Mozelle Hoyt, Nancy Montgomery,
Barbara Roberts, Arthur Bone,
Glenn Hill, Roy Barber.
Fifth Grade—Patsy Nell Ham
mond, Sandra Hammond, Shirlene
Hammond, Grace Hill, Patricia
McAllister, Faye Tate, Cecil Moon,
Rudy Roberts.
Sixth Grade—Fay Cunningham,
Frances Childs, Joyce Hanley,
Jackie Roberts.
Seventh Grade—Delores Fowler,
June Ledford, Dorothy Tate, Betty
Webb, Annie Sue Barber, Wayne
Bettis, Jimmy Ledford, Tommy
McAllister.
The sixth and seventh grades
had a weiner roast during the
Easter season. Everybody had
plenty to eat. Then we played
baseball. We also took Kodak
pictures. Everybody had fun.
The boys’ and girl’s 4-H club
met Friday at 11 o’clock. The
meeting was called to order by
the president. The minutes were
read and adopted. Then the meet
ing was turned over to Mrs. Smith.
We also had a muffin contest. The
following girls entered: Elaine
Bates, Patsy Nell Hammond, Shir-
BY ). R. WILLIAM
lene Hammond and Betty Webb,
Elaine Bates won first place and
received a measuring eup.
(More School News In Second
Section, Page Six)
Dr. Kelly Named
To History Group
ATLANTA, April 7 —(AP) ~
The Georgia Historical Commis
sion, created by the 1951 legisla
ture, to promote the historical re
sources of the state was sworn in
by Secretary of State Ben W.
Fortson Friday morning.
The commission immediately
held its first meeting and authori=
zed Chairman Henry A. Alexander
of Atlanta to seek gifts of money
to carry on its work.
The resolution by Milton L.
Fleetwood, Cartersville publisher,
authorizes Alexander to act in the
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TONITE — ONE SHOW ONLY — 8:30 P. M,
WILLIAM HOLDEN — NANCY OLSON
in “UNION STATION”
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“A MUSTFOR
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SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1951.
name of the commission,
Alexander said that the firs
funds to become available would
be used to employ Wilbur G
Kurtz, whom he described as an
outstanding historian familiar
with all of the state’s battlefields
Alexander said that one of the
principal objectives of the com
mission would be to create devel
opment of the battlefields as tour
ist attractions.
Other members of the eommis
sion are Joseph B. Cumming of
Augusta, Dr. A. R. Kelley of
Athens, and Alexander A, Law
rence of Savannah,
ONCE SECOND MONTH
Not always has April been the
fourth month of the year. The ea:-
liest known Roman calendar had
a year ten months long and placec
Aprils after Martius, then the first
month,
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MAJOR HOOPLE