Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
Radio Clock
\VRFC PROGRAM
SUNDAY MORNING
f:3o—Sign On.
6:3o—Folk Music.
T:oo—Spiritual Hour,
7:3o~Rock of Ages Broadcast,
B:oo~Sterchi's Trio,
8:30—~Good Tidings Broadcast.
9:oo—Community Sing.
9:30—-Central Avenue Baptist
Church.
10:00—~News and Sports.
10:15—01d Favorites.
11:00—Pipes of Melody.
11:10—News.
11:15—~Church Services.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Ted Dale Show.
12:45—News in Review. |
I:ls—Souvenir Songs. |
I:3o—Sunday Serenade,
2:oo~Revolving Bandstand.
2:3o—News.
3:4s—Revolving Bandstand.
SUNDAY EVENING
6:oo—Proudly We Hail,
6:ls—Kvening Voices.
6:30=-Land of the Free,
6:45—-My Favorite Album, I
7:oo—Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—Adventures of Frank Race, |
B:oo—Church.
9:oo—~News Check-Up.
9:os—Curtain Calls.
10:00—Music Appreciation,
11:00-=News in a Nutshell.
11:05—Make Mine Music.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25~-News Nightcap.
12:30—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reville Roundup.
6:oo—News.
6:ls—Smriley Burnette Show,
6:3o—Farmer’s Daily Guide.
7:00-~News.
7.05—-The Blessed Hope.
.7:3o—Down Melody Trail.
7:4s—Vocal Varieties,
8:00-~News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
STRAN
Only The Best First Run Pictures
TODAY thru WEDNESDAY =
FEATURE STARTS: 1:50, 3:30 e
Theshape that ~ + £
; gty ,// A ) Whe
iyM fi 6 Wo"‘ 'w o &VE 3
| i wih the Hchy oo™ £R : %
1| ™ aice ot roched e - \\\T"\A‘ e
h r oS PR B\ /A e
11 GREAT CRICAGO W L ALI 4B Ty
‘ flf‘m P e B o
i 'lgfi ; '7]'7! -.‘..h:s‘- -': "'—' : -h'? " %s %x ‘ *
{ : : TS 8 X
. ‘ B e
by : L e
————— T .\ , :
Jocee o 5 720 rIOACONO |
STEVENS + FLEMING St
Cartoon—“HOLIDAY FOR SHOE STRINGS”
m Open TODAY and
, 1:00 TOMORROW
FEATURE STARTS: 1:55, 3:50
B NTR
i |%‘ Afi"’g:;u-mnmnom‘gn
B Te .
e\ WisisLe MAN
| NANCY GUILD- ADELE JERGENS -vszWt ek - Lo Low 5|
FOR GOOD LISTENING
TONIGHT
ARECT oiaL 9¢
& " WRFC
R (L¢PorTe
M\SQ; \ MUsIC — TRY —
NSy WAYNE KING — 9:30 P. M.
A fl w MUSIC APPRECIATION —IOP. M.
Al MAKE MINE MUSIC — 11 P. M.
8:55-—~News,
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9.IS~WRFC Trading Post,
9:3o—Evelyn Knight,
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes,
10:25--News.
‘ 10:45-—Saddle Songs.
' 11:00—~The Chuck Wagon
'l2:oo—~Whitmire Harmony Time.
1340 AM -99.5 FM
BUNDAY MORNING
8 55— News
7'oo-~-Sunday Morning
Serenade.
8:00—CBS News,
B:ls—~Church of God Program.
B:4s—Yesterday, Today and
Tomorrow.
9:oo—The Bible, the Book to
Live By.
915 -The Gospc! Messengers.
945— AP News.
10:00— Forum C('lass Discussion.
11:00—Music to Please.
11:15—West End Baptist Church.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:15-~Home Worship Hour
I:ls—String Serenade (CBS).
I:3o—Starlight' Melodies (CBS).
2:oo—Symphonette (CBS).
2:3o—Boulevard Baptist Church
Choir.
3:oo—Columbia Masterworks of
Music.
3:ls—News Analysis (CBS).
4:OO—J. Stewart Fan Mail
(CBS).
4:05—Bill Shadell and News
(CBS). "
4:IS—CBS World News Roundup
(CBS).
4:3o—Frankie Lane Show (CBS).
s:oo—King Arthur Godfrey's
Roundtable (CBS). .
s:3o—How To (CBS).
6:oo—My Friend Irma (CBS).
BUNDAY #VENING
6:3o—Our Miss Brooks (CBS).
7:00-—Jack Benny (CBS).
7:3o—Amos 'n Andy. e
B:oo—Edgar Bergen and Charlie
McCarthy (CBS).
B:3o—Horace Heidt (CBS).
9:oo—Meet Corliss Archer
(CBS).
9:3o—The Contented Hour
(CBS).
10:00—L.ocal News.
10:05—Music for You.
10:30—The Choraliers (CBS).
11:00—CBS News and Local News.
11:15—Music America Loves,
12:00—CBS News.
12:05—Sign Off.
MONDAY MORNING
6.3s—Sign On.
6:4o—News.
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights.
o:oo—News.
7:00—Good Morning Cirele,
7:3o—World News Briefs,
7:35—G00d Morning Circle.
8:00—CBS Worla News Roundup
(CBS)
8:15-—Bread of Life.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—Home Chats.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CBS).
11:30—Ring the Bell,
11:45~-Rosemary (CBS).
12:00-~Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
I::3o—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—J0e Emerson Hymn Time.
1:00—~Big Sister (CBS).
I:ls—~Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
1:45-~The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Hymns of All Churches.
2:ls—Perry Mason (CBS).
2:3o—This Is Nora Drake (CBS).
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS).
3:oo—Local News.
3:ls—Harlem Review.
3:3o—Hillbilly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
s:oo—The Chicagoans (CBS).
s:ls—The Chicagoans (CBS).
s:3o—Songs For You.
5:45-Curt Massey and Orchestra
(CBS).
College Ave. School
Viewed Indian
College Ave. School Council
The Council met on Wednes
day morning. When the President
called for old business, Hoyt Still
gave a report from the slogan con
test. He said that all of the classes
were not ready to send in the
slogans so they will have another
week.
Under new business Betty Jo
Hopkins suggested that we talk
about how we should act on Hal
lowe’en night. The secretary wrote
these things on the board for the
room councils to discuss—Should
we break windows, put soap on
windows and cars turn over chairs
or do anything to destroy other
peoples’ property? How should we
celebrate Hallowe'en?
A commitee was oppointed to
ask Miss Glenn to talk to the
council at our next meeting. Peggy
Green, Selina Sorrow, Maurice
Wiliiams and Jimmy Payne went
with President Wayman Scoggins
to ask Miss Gleen. We want her
to help us plan our work for the
year.
—Melinda Davis
News Reporter
Miss Shockley’s Class
The rainy days we have had
have been fun, for we have learn
ed many songs and have had good
stories about the rain. Then on the
days we could not go out into the
yard to play we had a good time
playing games in the room. One
we like is “I'm very very Tall”.
e Patsy Arnold
—Billy Bates
Miss Settle’'s Class
Georgianna and Craig Bosley
brought a large-aquarium to our
room. It has some tropical fish.
It has snails in it to keep the bowl
clean. Craig looked in the bowl
and found about ten baby guppies
last Wednesday. We have been
excited about this and are going
to take good care of them.
We are glad to have Larry Todd
join our class. He had gone {0
schoo! in Roanoke, Alabama.
Misses Newton and Shellhouse,
two students at the University,
showed two rats named Micky
and Squeeky to our school. Micky
was fat and had pretty fur but
Squeaky was skinny and his fur
was ragged and ugly. Micky was
pretty because he ate the right
food, and Squeaky was skinny and
ugly because he did not eat the
right food. All of us want to look
like Micky so we are going to try
to eat everything on our plate
and drink milk. If we eat candy
we will eat it after lunch
Miss Williamson’s Class
This was National Apple Week.
Reading group One gave a program
on apples. They prepared speeches
from Encyclopedias Stories were
told about Johnny Appleseed, Wil-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEOKGIA
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of November 5-9
MONDAY g
Scalloped Potatoes with Cheese -
Green Beans Spiced Beets
Corn Muffins Butter Milk :
Peanut Butter Cookies — Orange Juice *
TUESDAY
Meat and Macaroni Garden Salad
Hot Rolls Butter Milk Apple Sauce
WEDNESDAY
Beef and Vegetable Soup — Crackers
Peanut Butter Sandwiches = Milk Cherry Pie
THURSDAY i
Baked Ham
Buttered English Peas Irish Potato Salad
Biscuit Butter Milk Peach Halves
FRIDAY
Oven-fried Fish Mashed Potatoes Slaw
Cornbread Butter Milk
Lemon Cake Pudding
liam Tell and Sir Isacc Newton.
Arthur Peck surprised the class
with delicious tamed apples and
Miss Williamson brought some
good wild crabapples. This was
a good program.
Arthur Peck and David Roach
were nine years old this week.
Wade Henderson from Toccoa
joined our class last week.
We are studying about Indians.
We have many Indian things in
our room. We certaily did enjoy
Mrs. Harman’s Class Indian Pro
gram.
‘Many new seeds are being added
1o our collection.
We saw two good Indian movies
they were about the Navaho and
Hopis.
We had only one absence this
month. Guy was sick one day.
Mrs. Harman’s Class
Our class gave an Indian pro
gram Thursday. The whole school
came and some of our parents.
Bobby Evans was the Indian Chief
Tomahawl}:. Others on our pro
gram were: Building a Wigwam—
David Crawley &nd Dorothy An
derson, Mother Sunshine: Linda
Bowen Bright Star: Anna Jackson
Bear Paw: Tommy Howell Hunt
ers: Billy Wheeles, Maurice Carter,
Tommy Hancock, Howard Poulnot
Indian Father: Maurice Williams
the Son: Jerry Cochran, Fisher
man: Perry Pledger, Indians mak
ing fire: Guy Peterman, William
Gertey Grinding Corn: Jennylind
Thompson ' Holding Corn: Chris
tine Sorrow Making pottery: Car
olyn Amos, Viola Wilkes, Jo Ann
Wilson Singing to papose Shirley
Coile, Shirley Everhart, Messenger
with Indian invitation to come to
feast: Verta Watkins. The second
part of our play was the feast.
The program was:
Playing our instruments
The Pipe of Peace
Indian Medicine Man
Original Dances
Indian Warrior
Original Songs
We made our own costumes, in
struments, and scenery. It was
lots of fun. We also made up the
play. s
| " Mrs. Ruark’s Class
| We are learning many things
about the library. One day we
visited the Regional Library. Mrs.
Shouse told us many things we
did not know. She let us check
out some books to help us on our
trip to the Far North. When we
got back to our room we wrote
stories about what we learned.
Our thank you letters to Miss
lShouse were interesting and the
decorations were nice. We are
planning a library corner for our
room. We will tell more about it
later,
We like to -do arithmetic. It
seems easy in carry twice in mul
tiplication. We try not to make
careless mistakes. Qur arithmetic
Hospital is helping us to learn the
combinations we miss. The pro
gress charts in our arithmetic
work books will help us to see
what we need to worg harder on.
It was fun to cut and paste pic
i tures about the fair. Our room is
| full of colorfull pictures.
| We are sorry Jimmy Brown has
{ moved away from our schoogl. We
‘will miss him.
5 Mrs Osborne’s Class
We are glad to have Sanrda Mc-
Caffrey in our room. She is a new
Rupil in our school from Roanoke,
la.
We miss Barbara and Jimmy
Rogers who have moved to At
lanta. .
We have elected Harry Spratlin
as our new patrolman to take the
place of Jimmy Rogers. We think
that Harry wiil be a very good
patrolman and do all his duties
well.
All week we have been studying
far our nine weeks tests fhich we
WGAU Sunday 5 PM
KNG -
ARTHUR GODFREY
KINGAN
will have next week. .
—Betty Wheeler
—Janice Bullock
—Melinda Davis
Mrs. Powell’s Class
This has been another busy
school week for us. In English we
have been learning how to write
and pnctuate conversation. We
have been making up our own
stories and pntting conversation
in them to give up practice in
punctuating these kinds of sen
tences.
Our recent study in Science has
helped us discover many facts
about the weather and the job of
the weatherman. We have been
bringing in the daily weather re
ports we find in our newspapers
at home and recording the in
formation on a big weather chart.
We hope to observe the weather
changesover a period of several
weeks.
Now that we have the lovely fall
colors all around us. We have
been very interested in painting
many autumn pictures with our
tempera paints. We have had very
pretty and colorful pictures down
by members of our class.
Perfect Attendance
Announced At
Hodoson Academy
The following pupils received a
Reading Ceitificates for reading
books during the summer: Frarices
Childs, Otis Childs, Faye Tute,
Patricia Tate, Elaine Bates T‘aye
Cunningham, Nell = McAllister,
Jimmy Morrow, Wayne Roberts,
Jackie Roberts, Barbara Perry, Joe
Brown, Ruth Gunnels, Lamoure
Gunnels, Edward Perry, Bruce
Perry, Elmer Butler, Frances
Webb, Majoure Webb.
Four of our pupils received
Gold certificates: Elaine Bates,
Faye Tate, Nell McAllister, Elmer
Butler.
The P T A will meet Monday
night. It is “Know Your School
Program.” The parents will visit
the rooms and learn more about
what goes on in the class room
each day. - '
The following pupils got a half
holiday for having perfect attend
ance during the month:
Ist Grade
Jeanne Duncan, Cornelia Daniel,
Jacqueline Harry, Linda Massey,
Connie Roberts, Linda Scoggins,
Shelia Tanksley, Louise Wills,
Alice Webb, Jack Browr, Paul
Gunnels, Carl Gunter, Frank Hun
singer. .
Second Grade
Everybody in this grade. had
perfect attendance ' during the
month. The pupils are:
Marjorie Duncan, Wayne Ro
berts, Sharon Tanksley, Jewell
Hill, Charles Tanksley, Collene
TODAY erz Monday - Tuesday
Doors Open 1:00 0 . Doors Open 12:45
Pt pe = ‘
. :" R
& - R
tv = _‘7 2
NILD Womap]
¥ ) 3
P S oh 3
v EVELYN ANKERS ~ JOHN CARRADINE e
L. MILBURN STONE LLOYD CORMIGAN -+ &
o MARTHA Mec¥ICAR VINCE BARNETT - @
€ T Vond intreducing N
sii " aSemation in Savogeryt ‘._":
. ACQUANETTA fa&u{
S o the Gorifle Gieft it
Also: “DROGPY CARTOON”
Comedy “READIN’ WRITIN'”
Athens Drive-In Theafre
SUNDAY ONLY
Doors Open §:00
Only Show 9:00
:68 UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL precents g )
W GNGER JACK }’? ‘
[¥ 2§ ROGERS- CARSON S4B
's"e-";:»:“": R
3 aWore Spur
be 6100“,‘ Ol€ Op ,S
A FIDELITY PICTURES PROCUCTION
wts JOAN DAVIS - stameey mioges - james srown
— EXTRA —
Popeye Cartoon
“LET’'S STALK SPINACH”
Tanksley, Michael Yarbrough,
Eidney Hamilton, Eugene Gunnels, ‘
Henry Ferguson, |
Third Grade ‘
Jimmy Morrow, Sandra Camps=
bell, Henry Hill, Margie Webb,
Worth Hamilton, Lovern Hoyt,
Joe Brown, Lindsey Scoggins, Pat
Tate, Bob Perry, Douglas Patridge,
Dalton Clark, Barbara Free.
Fourth Grade
Fourth Grade perfect attend
ance are: Otise Childs, Irby Dan®
iel, LaMorre Gunnels, Ronald
Morgan, Sybil Pearson.
Fifth Grade
Fifth Gade perfect attendance
are: Elaine Bates, Arthur Bone,
Billy Cooper, Ruth Gunnels, Tom
my Gunnels, Shirlene Hammond,
Glenn Hill, William Ed Hoyt,
Nancy Montgomery, Barbara Ro
berts.
Sixth Grade
Fay Tate, Elmer Butler, Dorsey
Clark, Loyd. Hill, Cecil Moon,
Everett Perry, Ruby Roberts,
Clinton Williams.
Seventh Grade
Frances Childs, Joyce Hanley,
Helen Payne, Jackie ‘Roberts,
Frances Webb, Dean Roberts, B.
H. Roberts.
4th and sth Grades News
We have made pretty Hallowe~
|en pictures with our tempera
paints and we are planning us
' some Thanksgiving ones.
This rainy week we have en
joyed playing Bingo at recess.
We have also enjoyed listening to
some pretty records.
In our room we have a big new
bulletin board. We certainly are
proud of it. 3
2th and 3rd Grade News
At our Carnival Pat Tate and
Michael Yarbrough were chosen
queen and king for our room. We
all worked hard for our queen and
king.
For our Science table Sharon
Tanksley brought a funny old frog.
Dalton Clark brought a jar with
crayfish and salamanders.” Worth
Hamilton brought Locust fruit and
Joe Brown found millkweed pods.
Our grademothers: Mrs. H. J.
Ferguson, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs,
Hobart Tanksley and Mrs. Jack
Yarbrough gave us a lovely Hal
lowe’en party of gay baskets of
nuts and candy,little doll cups of
juice and home made fudge. We
thank them very much. Henry Hill
and Collene Tanksley won the
prizes for pinning the tail on the
donkey.
First Grade News
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Thomas
gave the First Grade a Hallowe'en ‘
party Wednesday afternoon. Every
one had a good time.
We are working on black board
borders for Thanksgiving. We
made Jerry’'s wagonv and filled it
with fruit, pumpkins, corn, and
potatoes. A beautiful turkey will
ppl} this wagon home for Thanks
giving.
We. all enjoyed Miss Jones and
Miss Boyd’s visit with the “White
Rats.” We are going to be like,
the big rat named Jerry because
he looked bealthy and strong
—Jackie Roberts g
Reporter
In The
Service
| FRANKFURT, Germany—Clar
| ence Thomas, 18, son of Mr. and
| Mrs. M. W. Thomas, 1235 Prince
avenue, Athens, Ga., arrived in
Germany recently and has been
assigned to Headquarters Com
pany of the Fourth Infantry Div
ision.
’ He attended schools in Ila, Ga.,
{and was a truck driver for the
iClassic City Wine and Beverage
Company of Athens prio* to his
|enlistment in the Army last
March.
Private Thomas received his
basic training at Fort Jackson,
Bt
GREAT LAKES, Ill.—Partici
pating in the first full-scale exer
cises held in the Atlantic since the
start of the, Korean conflict is
Calvin T. Griffith, seaman, USN,
of 335 Satula avenue, Athens, Ga.,
serving aboard the landing ship
tank USS 980.
More than 100 amphibious ves-
R AR Sl »
& /75 FON v c.,
SR - epare
ESRYGRANT
LARA IR
) IRNEY « HeNpy s”m‘?:l fifl
Plus—Tom & Jerry Cartoon
Special “FUN AT THE Z0OQ”
MONDAY — TUESDAY
Doors Open 6:45
First Show 7:15
'APACHE
= DRUMS
“\,_"@’ T 3V£—
5 (0] ‘( 27
} °‘¥ % starring
. Steohen McNALLY
s AL
“BUGS BUNNY CARTOON"
sels are included in the operationm
in addition to carriers, cruisers,
and other type ships of the At~
lantic Fleet. Marine ground &nd
air units are also tnlunf part in
the war games which will climax
with an all-out amphibious assault
on Onslow Beach, N. C., in Nov
ember.
WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY
DIVISION IN XOREA. - Max E.
Jobe, whose wife lives in Athens,
Gas, has been promoted to nraster
sergeant in Korea,
He is a first sergeant in the 25th.
‘; Lel y y Gl o)
#: s (84 /\ - g
4.0 &
¥ Ay, 31 4 w
¥a ¥ .
; ‘ ¥ / PAAY &%
J
i ‘.&)m F.Il
| theCap® §
v Py
A B TER SN . g
.oBR e ' )
LRE R B
' @ AR R
lii A |
b - ) % % \
8% A mon ruth! bR Y |
(O e w % e P ¥
Y ‘-fh “WO N‘;“ ; N ; g
§ roln ik B TEE
— : N RS TY, ] -«
. '%bz L g Y o -
‘own mistakes,” - e o |
| O h ; A “ R~
& Ty
E P
' B
I # :‘}
% ' A : ¥ 3
3 ly-‘_ ' ’”}k ' ‘ ' P 4
QRN VA S i
-A e R
d> i ‘!“ : ' i :‘1'.1"“ *fi;i 4 e %3
E Lo A i N s ” N
1 . b L j_‘{é‘?&-‘{-i i - g
B (Mied biatlons BRI s ‘
] :of !wo_,w e e | 8
B nawiaiee PECLSEISE G &
B ot hiriife SEEE ’ =
\£% ; 3 b
I 8 B
: =
i % . i
| = .
® A 06 &
; ' JOWA et 1
: . o b 7 sy
5 L ,% iaß B
& GLI oDo R%2 -l
8 el VR R §
i ”,_.,.?(2 ‘? :s'“¢ (" ?X o
.41 . The love of one § e 3’?:‘}.! ; g g
fa womonitumcd PO e g 5 iy
- : ; oA S \ L
W d “taw < herved i s&;@} :».'fgg”fifi—:' *‘-(\ LS i
! s B e e Jf\\ : o b
4 heel intoaherey SRRt o 0 o | 1
§i s o i 8
P R T ' N
4 DA““R E
i " soy 'i‘""-i”" _“ g . E 5
b On every aide §. AR 1 g 3
o W 45 ; 2 4 i
B the dangen he Bgl AN B 7 O
A met were the ? ,\% L
fears of meny, g . :
: 0 : .
s T e, WIS .
.fi;
-'- l"3 ey
K v RN @w d o
R R o R e -
R L eTR Y = |
Throughout this ¥ ~°~ e % e e
AT unusual story §- i A ' L g : “
B there is ecge- ¥ gy B @(" o i
i of-the-seat ig; 2 v % ‘ifi 2
. axciting oction, ': : fiéfif 2 g : e g _ ‘
3 g' ¢ .t;.v g % y ’ PO . < 4
=
i * X%
- b
" '- !
"1
who has had many different roles in R
his career but none to compare with &
this story of Lew Marsh, @ man with =
raw nerve, rough hide and a thirst for &,
R o 6 trouble. &2
he
3
the C "}
_up
Y A o Plus—
‘ Latest News
¥ BIECG | Hmenep i
3 B~ 2rsrmn . .'. P i " 3 ‘. g " -:I DR
RN ol Feature Staris—
i 1:30 - 3:3¢
SUNDAY, NOVE@EI 4, 1951,
Infantry Division's 27?1;:;}\;—‘
Regiment. A holder of thg Con
bat Infantryman Badge, ke ha
been in Korea three monthg.
-—"——“__.
More than 12,000,000 acres 0
land were treated by the U. s. Fis
and Wildlife Service in 1950 4
elimination of gophers and o),
rodents,
e
The U. 8. Fish and Wildlife §e;.
vice treated 451,187 Pemise
against rats in 1950,