Newspaper Page Text
sUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1951,
BANNER-HERALD - . |
SCHOOL \v\ NEWS
% N _\\\&
Follow The Story Ot «our Chiid’s Schoolwork Every Sunday,
Mrs. McCoy’s Class ¢
The Oconee St. School Council
met Tuesday Oect. 30. at 10:30
oclock in the library. The follow
ing officers were elected: Peggy
Adams — Chairman; David Car
toyr — Co-chairman; Willie Faye
Griffeth and Mary Ethelyn Sea
graves, reporters. Two elected re
presentatives from each class were
present Miss Hancock is sponsor,
e following Resolutions passed:
" pass quietly through the hall
ard on stairways.
Take turns at the water fountain.
Remember to keep bath rooms
clean and in order.
Keep the yards and walks clean
and free of paper, trash etc.
Remember tr, go and come pro
mptly on any errand, without
waste of time. .
Be courteous at all times.
The goal of the Council 'and
School is:
“Making Oconee School a Hap
py, Wholesome Place.
Interesting discussions took
place and the council representa
tives adjourned to make reports
in their respective clasrooms.
—Peggy Adams
—Willie Faye Griffeth
Mrs. Hopper's Class
last week we saw a victure
about New York, the Wonder
City. The first thing we saw was
the Statue of Liberty. It was given
to the United States, hy France,
in the year 1884.
The Empire State building is
the biggest building in New York.
1t is 102 stories high.
There is a famous little church
in New York. The name of it is
“The Little Church Around The
Corner.” There many people go
to get married.
Patsy Morrow brought us a sur
prise last Tuesday. She served
delicious eandy, which we all en
joved very much.
J. 'W. and Theln.a Jean brought
some flowers ‘for our room. They
were very pretty. »
Coryell was ont Tuexh%.but he
came back Wednesday. We were
glad he got back. ’
Last Thursday night we had a
P. Ti A. meeting. The Girl Scouts
were baby sitters for the mothers
who didn’t have anybody to keep
their babies.
We were all very sory that Ola’s
grandmother . died last Sunday
morning.
—The Class
Miss Hancock’s Class
Our class gave a safety play on
Thursday. In the play we showed
what happen when children forget
safety rules at home and at school.
Billy Haefke was the School Doc
tor, and Danna Tate was the
School Nurse. Lacretia Vinson and
Gene Adams were the announcers.
The following children had ac
cidents: Linda Harrington, Jimmy
Hansford, Rucker England, Har
riette Hawkins, Donald Cronic,
Doyal Conley Jack Ward, Jerry
Colley, Frank Twidell, Mary Les
seur, Gaynelle Roling, Jimmy Sey
mour, Wayne Hammond, and Bud
dy Gurley. Elosie Parther and Pa
tricia Maney helped bandage the
children. Henry Shelton and Ray
Bevers were the stage managers.
Everyone in the class had a part
in the play. ? ¢
_ Harriette Hawkins brought some
iron ore for our science shelf. It
came from Red Mountain in Ala
bama. We looked in the reference
books in our school library to find
out more about iron ore.
—Rucke* England
Miss Wallace's Class
A Student Council was organiz
¢d at our school last week. Wil
ma Jean Prather and Ronnie Har
ris from our room are members
of the Council. They carried to
this meeting suggestions which
were made by the class. When
these students came back to the
room from the meeting they made
reports on what was discussed. We
talked about things that we can
do to meet our goal—“To make
Oconee School a happy, whole
some place.”
We have an arithmetic hurdle
n our class, Different links of the
hurdle are drawn on the board.
When we learn how to add well
“ur names are written in the first
link of the hurdle. When we can
subtract well our names are writ
‘en in the second link of the hurd
‘e and so on until all links have
been ecompleted. Of course this
will go on for a long time but we
are anxious to see just how fast
We can cover each link.
Our room is deeorated for au
tumn, We have a tree with beauti
ful autumn leaves on the bulletin
board. On our sand table we have
4 Dioneer scene with a log cabin.
We are making a nice collection of
&utumn leaves and mounting them.
Miss Ellice Woods’® Class
Every week we enjoy our little
Hewspaper, We like to read what
Jolly Jimbo has to tell us. He eats
overything on his plate. He calls
fimself an E, E., which means eats
everything, ;
We have now learned to print
Smaller, making our capital letters
one space an(f the small letters
one-half gpace,
On our window shelf we have
@ pretty flower box which has
mar:y different kinds of plants
in it,
. The children in our class
brought the plants and will watch.
them grow and bloom.
Kindergarten
You should see our roem! It is
gay with pretty pictures we paint
ed on our easels. Mrs. Thomas,
our art teacher, liked our pictures
so we put them up where others
can enjoy them, too.
Pretty colorea leaves and flow
ers were brought this week by
Betty Holecomb, Freddie ‘Warren,
Patricia Ward, Brenda McLeroy,
Molly Ederhart, Larry Rliey, Bar~
bara Ann Wilson, and Mike Cald
well,
Most of us know our colors.
Every day we ask to play our
color game. Mrs. Keener places a
different colored piece of paper
under each chair. A boy or girl
is chosen to be the “Caller”. When
he calls a eolor, the child sitting
on the chair with that color under
it, stands and starts skipping.
When all colors are skipping the
music stop. Each time we have
a different color, so we must
know the names of all the colors.
Chase St. School
Enjoyed
7
Hallowe’en Party
First Grade
The pupils came to the Hallo
ween party dressed like witches,
goblins, cats, ghosts and children
of other lands. A good time was
enjoyed by all at the fish pond,
pet show, doll show, picture show,
and the candy and bßalloon stores.
A cherry jack-o-lantern greeted
the pupils in Miss Wilhite’s room,
and the children in Mrs. Grant’s
room made a jack-o-lantern from
.a big pumpkin,
Mrs. Townsend visited the pupils
in Mrs. Robinson’s room and en
tertained them with a thrilling
story about an eventful bear hunt,
in which the children participated
in the motions. g
Miss Smith’s Class
We have had fun learning how
to be safe. We have made a safe
ty train and we are enjoying rid
ing on it. If you do not keep the
safety rules then you are taken
off the train and put in the hos
pital. This week we have only
one little boy in the hospital.
Skipper Williamson had a birth
day and we sang Happy Birthday
to her.
Linda Bailey’s doll won the most
votes in the doll show. She had
a pretty doll all dressed in blue.
We read in the Weekly Reader
where if you eat all your lunch
you will be an E. E.—eat every
thing, or you might be an F. F.
—food fussers. We have been
watching to see how many of us
can eat everything on our 'plate.
We want to be healthy.
Mrs. Dickerson’s Class
We had a wonderful time Wed
nesday night at our Halloween
party. We - enjoyed seeing the
pets, fishing in the fish pond,
hearing our fortunes read, and
eating pop corn and candy. We
want to especially thank our moth=
ers and fathers for helping make
our party a success.
Our room has many beautiful
flowers. Those who brought flow
ers for us to enjoy are: Jackie
Hill, Betty Malcolm, Charles
Webb, Rita Scott and” Ralph
Guest.
Our science table has different
coolred leaves, pine cones, nuts,
dried burs, and shells. Those who
brought these for our science col=
lection were: Velinda Nelms, Mel
ton Long, Freddie Prickett, George
Winger, Sara Anderson, Yvonne
Shook, Charles Webb, Rita Scott,
Betty Malcolm, Rita Caldweli, Di
anne Sneil, Marvin Flanagan,
Martha Bridges, Joyce Wilson and
Ralph Guest,
We are learning something new
in arithmetic. We are learning to
borrow in subtraction and then
check our answer.
Each day we enjoy our reading
circles. Some days the stories are
so interesting we share them with
all the class.
We enjoy painting. Our pic~
tures are interesting and very col
orful. The witches and Jack-00-
lanterns were funny looking. Wed
nesday we wore the masks we
made and sang some Halloween
songs.
On Wednesday we wrote a Hal
lovreen story using as many spell
ing words as we could. We like
spelling very much, and many of
the boys and girls make hundreds.
Mrs. Tabor’s Class
Our class made health posters
last week. We drew the piciures‘
to go on them. They were very
interesting. We-also made health
sentences the day before. i
Thursday we went to see the art
exhibit at the Georgia Museum of
Art, and some mothers went too.
We met Mrs. Thomas there and
she showed us the ceramics, and
told us about the people who made
them. We though they were pret
ty. We had planned to go see Mr.
Lamar Dodd’s pictures, but we
were too late. They had taken
down his pictures.
Miss Thompson has been in our
room twice to tell us stories,. We
especially liked the true story
about her horse.
Eleven children in our roofi
have nearly climbed to the top
A addition and subtraction fact’s
tree.
Next week we have our nine
weeks’ test. We have already be<
‘Bur reviewing for them. We are
‘always supposed to take our test
papers home for our parents to
sign.
—Joyce Wortham
-~Kay Williams
—Charlotte Lavender
—Gayie Hamilion
—Carol Ann Abney
Mrs. Brightwell's Class
Wednesday, October 31st we
had a Halloween party. In our
room a comic book sale was held.
In the doll show Carolyn Wynn's
doll won third prize. We had hot
dogs, candy and drinks. In the
lunch room we had chicken pie
and potato salad to eat. We had a
fish pond, a fortune teller, and a
picture show,
The patrols for the year are
Marion Harper, David Norris,
Tate Short and Jimmy Gabrielsen.
The class elected them. i
Las week in art we drew about
a story we heard. The story was
about a magician, a butchen, a
baker and a candlestick maker.
We drew about Halloween, too.
This week we dramatized a play
of early settlers. They were about
pegple moving West, and going
over the Appalachian mountains.
In English last week we told
stories. We did not tell all of
them, but the best ones so far
were John Lauderdale’s and Win
ston Stephen’s.
October 24th was United Na
tions Week. We read in our
Weekly Reader about a kinder
garten pupil writing to the Presi
dent of the United Nations and
giving him an idea of how to stop
wars.
Janice Berryman’s mother
brought us a new record album.
When we have music we play
them. Some time when we have
a study period we play them. We
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SOMETIMES we think that too little
) attention is given to the fair sex in
automobile advertising.
After all, it’s the woman of the house
who has to do most of the shopping,
which involves getting into tight places
at the curb. And it’s surprising what
tight spots a Buick can fit into at a turn
of the wheel. Sy
It’s the woman who likes complete
freedom from things that it takes an
. engineer to operate —and a complete
and utter freedom from mechanical
complications is what makes Dynaflow
Drive* such a joy.
Pune In HENRY J. TRYLOR, ABC Network, svery Monday ovenifg. J
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
enjoy thcm very much.
—Janice Berryman
~Kay Coile
Mrs. Daniel's Class
We have selected five patrol
men to serve the rest of the year,
They are Larry Ferguson, Billl
Alexander, Eugene Couch, John-'
nie Maxey and Luther Nolan. Lar- |
ry Ferguson was promoted to“
Lieutenant in the patrol |
Wt had a Halloween party Wed- |
nesday evening at the school. We
had drjnks, popcorn, candy, and
other things. Mrs. Daniels’ loom
had the pleasure of blowing up
400 balloons for the Halloween
party. . {
We went to the 15th Ceramic
National Exhibition. We saw|
some beautiful exhibits. We wish
to thank our methers, Mrs, Nolan,
Mrs. Gordon, Mrs, Ferguson and
Mrs. Sellers for carrying us.
Weather has been a topic in sci
ence we have enjoyed studying.
Our president, Tommy Gordon,
appointed different ones to bring
the weather reports from the pa
per and also the radio. !
We are preparing for our nine
weeks tests and hope that each one
makes good.
Our paintings of Halloween are
very colorful and we enjoy doing
them.
—Bill Alexander
—Gerald Saye i
Barrow School
Decorated
For Hallowe’en
Miss Morris’ Class
We have a daily duties chart
and we are taking the responsi
bility of carrying out these duties.
We are enjoying our reading
and writing, and we can read and
write better every day.
Sue, Donna, and- Elaine brought
some goldfish. We have a bowl
with some Cuppies and a Black
Mollie in it too.
Chester brought some tulip
bulbs. We found a place on the
campus to plant these bulbs. We
brought rich soil for our garden,
and then we made a stone border
around the garden. Our garden
is now ready for us to plant the
bulbs: After the bulbs have been
planted, we must put on a winter
covering. We hope that next
spring we will have twelve beauti
ful tulips in bloom.
Mrs. Cavett's Class
Our class was invited by Miss
Millie Dearing to an exhibit of
pottery and clay figures and paint
ings at the University, Thursday,
Oct. 26. On the way back we
stopped and bought some ice
GEORGIA MOTORS INC.
“YOUR BUICK DEALER FOR 21 YEARS”
Warrer C. Thurmond, President.
Phone 3141 » Broad and Lumpkin
cream,
Mrs, Iscn has been directing us
lately with our songs for our
Thanksgiving program. We have
already learned most of them.
Lately we have been studying
about how to write a newspaper.
We have been thinking about hav=
'ing a room newspaper. We have
|no: been able to decide upon a
iname yet, although Mrs, Cavett
has helped us. -
. Mrs. Thomas has been helping
us to make enamel jewelry, We
cleaned small pieces of copper and
twisted copper wire into designs.
We laid the wire on the copper,
and filled in the space with
enamel. We will put them i 1 the
school kiln.
l’ —Carol Downs
| -—Joyce Hartley
Mrs. MceGinty's Class
We are saving coat hangers to
sell anfl we want to buy an ajuar
ium. We have thirty-one chiidren
in our class. We have some stu
dent teachers visiting us. We all
had a nice time on Halloween.
Did you?
~—KEloise Crane
We are selling coat hangcrs to
make money for our aquarium.
We had a Halloween party ycster
day at school. We had ice cream,
cookies and candy, too. Mrs. Mc-
Ginty read us a Halloween story.
We have studied about leaves.
Buddy brought some smooth rocks
Wednesday.
—Jimmy Travelstead
We are studying about Indians
in our room. We have studied
about the Hopi Indians and we are
planning to see a movie about
them soon. We drew pictures
with ink and grass Wednesday.
—Betty Robinson
Last week we made paper ani
mals that move. Ii English we
are learning how to use come,
came, seen and saw correctly.
Saw and came de not need helping
words.
—Eva Brown
We like to study arithmetic.
Some children go tast around the
race track of combinations.
—Jim Dantzman
Fourth Grade
We had a party in our room just
before we went home Wednesday.
We had it decorated for Hallo
ween and we had fun!
Page and Bob both had birth
days this week. e
Last week we went to the Art
Museum to see the ceramics on
display there. It was so interest
ing our mothers took us down.
We have a new girl, Mary
Frances Eirod, in our class.
We wrote letters to our mothers
inviting them to P.-T. A. We hope
many of them can come.
~-~leman has been sick this
week. We hope he'll be back
It’s the woman who has an eye for style
and fine fabrics —and a nose for econ.-
omy. On both counts, a Buick is tops.
But we suspect something else. We sus
pect that a woman gets just as great a lift
as a man from commanding this great
powered and trigger-quick bundie of
vitality to bow to her will.
Here's a car to win any woman's heart
— by its level-gaited stride — its willing
response to her hand
on the wheel—its . i
smart style and its § I ® "
smart performance— mar ”ys ”Ic
—m;w
| soon.
| This week has been lots of fun,
Tuesday we made Halloween
things out of black and orange pa=
per, Our room locks very pretty.
We have some new fish in our
room. They are real pretty. Now
we have 7 fish,
Athens High Chorus
By HORACE THOM
Last Thursday’s assembly fea
tured the Athens Migh Chorus,
which hag 26 members ut the pres
ent time. The choral group sang
four nnmbers; a religious anthem,
a love song, a spiritual, and a se
lection from the well-known
operetta “New Moon,” by Sig
mund Romberg.
The titles of the numbers were
“Ye Watchers and Ye Holy Ones,”
“Homing,” Dry Bones,” and
“Stout-hearted Men.”
Tip Almond, president of the
chorus, announced that the group
was working toward the annual
Christmas concert, In January the
chorus is going to a music clinic
at the University of Georgia, to
which some 20 other schools in
Georgia are invited, They are
planning some radic weork also
this year.
The chorus has been asked to
record the assembly program for
broadcast during American Edu
cation Week.
Members of the A. H. S. Chorus
are as follows: Ada Aaron, Tip
Almond, Ben Bailey, Bobbie Jean
Berryman, Betty Jo Brown, Bill
Callaway, Kathrine Dove, Mary
Sue Duncan, Ann Edwards, Ge
neva Flemming, Mary Ann Fow
ler, Shirleyr Gibert, Beverly
Grimes.
Ann Holliday, Pat Hudson, Sybil
Kiser, Pat Moon, Ralph Morgan,
Thurman Oliver, Sue Perry, June
Porterfield, Geraldine Speering,
Jerry White, Shirley Whittington,
Ann Wigley, and Calvin Winfrey.
Work Of Depariments
Many different subjects are
taught at A, H. 8., with various
types of work being done in each
one.
The English department in all
classes has been reading library
bocks. The twelfth grade English
classes have been working on
theme writing and grammar. In
the eleventh grade, after a three
weeks’ study of parliamentary
law, writing of constitutions and
by-laws, and resolutions, the
classes have been working on
American literature during the
Colonial and Revelutionary
periods, The students, climaxing
the study, wrote a 8500-word
fjheme' which was turned in Fri
ay,
In the geometry classes, both
plane and solid, work is centered
around reviews for the examixa
tions. Plane geometry periods are
constructing figures using the
principles learned earlier in the
year,
The solid gometry class has
completed the construction of
solids used in goemetry. Such
things as cubes, pyramids, and
cones made of cardboard are com
mon sights.
In journalism, the group has put
out two issues of the Thumb Tack
Tribune and is now working on
the third issue to appear on No
vember 21. The class is also re
viewing for an examination thir
teen chapters in their text as well
as some fifty or more newspaper
terms that have been used in the
work.
Studying Insects And Plants
Having completed the study of
insects, the biology groups are
now working on plants, The class
projects are to make collections
of insects and weeds found in the
community. Each student has
made an individual study of a
particuiar insect, including its des
eription, habitat, and methods of
controlling it.
“Short-cut” methods in multi
plication have been the main
points of study in the ninth grade
mathematics classes.
Normandy has been the center
of discussion for the past few days
in the first year French class.
Members of the class gathered in
formation on the subject and dis
cussed it during the latter part of
the week. This study is in przp
aration for a film on Normandy,
which will be shown to the class
on Monday.
The advanced French classes
are also planning to see the Nor
mandy film, but they are, for ad
ditional study, reading from a
French novel, “Sans Famille,”
Co-Op Nursery
Visited
Bell’s Food Store
Our biggest event this week was
a trip to Bell’s Super Store to buy
pumpking for Halloween. We lov~
ed the magic eye that let us in
and out of the door without even
touching it. We had to go im and
out several times to see it work
and we could have kept right on
but Mrs., Elliott reminded us that
we had things to see inside the
store too. We looked at all the
shelves and the way the food was
stacked, but we were careful not
to touch anything. Finally, we
No other car Pprovides aJI thiss
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from every tank of fuel
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WHITE-GLOW INSYRUMENTS—greater clarity ot night :
TORQUE-TUBE DRlVE~steadies ride, improyes driving eontrof £
4-WHEEL coyt SPRlNGlNG—cushions ride, sayes servicing cofs
DUAL VENFILATION—-whido air sod soparately to right or fofs of
front compartment - .
SELF-ENERGIZING BRAKES —hydrauh'c-muhiply pedalprasiure five g :
times at brake drym
DREAMLINE STYLlNG—iapaud, ear-lengih fenders, sleaming wesp- §
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its spaciousness and ¢
th ri ft . f
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How about taking time (zlff, Sl;Hl}ek"’ It's
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. o boss arou
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a date that’s bound t R
HORIBMIN, Flserier, (i Aud :',,",,d,:sh.::;;alaou on other Series. .
% Standard on ROADMASTER, op
PAGE ELEVEN
found the pumpking and we
bought two big ones to take back
to nursery school, ;
We cut faces on the wlw.kinl
and put candles om the ide,
Then we took them to the roomi
where we have our cots and dure
ing our rest periods we watched
them blink at ‘us,
By the end of the week we were
singing “Rain, rain, go away”. We
hope that it will be pretty next
week so we can play outdoors.
~—WYATT PRUNTY
—DAN SIMPSON
Junior High Art
Student, Make
Enamel Jewelry
Students of the Athens Juniow
High School have finished most
of their quarterly tests this weeh{
The seventh grade room 1
has elected officers. The presidens
is Billy Seabolt; the secretary is
Patsy Hawkins; and program
chairman is Jerry Tate.
The students of the eighth grade
art class have finished their
enamel jewelry which {s now on
display in the school hall. The
members with pieces on display
are Perry Knight, Lewis West,
Jerry Jackson, Sherty Gabrielsony
Dorothy Ritchie, Bobby Ray, Johm
Ray Bell, Ben Brackets, Jimmy
Gunter, Paul Stephenson, and
Wallace Bell. They have now
started on glass dishes, Mr, Mat
ters has proved to be a good teach=
ers.
In physical education the girle
are having a volley ba'l fotirnae
ment. The boys have been seeing
moving pictures on football gamae
and also on football handling.
. ~—BEN BRACKE’].!I‘ :
With Communist aggression kiil
ing American fighting men.lzdtho
thousands in Karea, President
Truman declared a National Emer
gency. The United Defense Fund
was incorporated on November 28,
1950. Its purpose: To finance
through inclusion im local Com
munity Chests national health and
welfare services made necessary
by the defense effort. A further
step in federation.
Whems a recipe calls for “saute
eing” it means that the food is to
be cooked in a very small amount
of fat over low heat.
Various kinds of Insurance.
¥HA, City and Farm Loaris.
H. N. CHICK, SR.
L Agent - Phone 2769
-fi‘:"}menun insurance
Company of America