Newspaper Page Text
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1951,
Aid Pupils
,
At Barrow School
Miss Stovall's Class
Can you sing Jingle. Bells_?
porrow the tune and sing this
little “Squirrel Song”
" Here's a nut there's a nut
Hide it quick away.
In a hole, under leaves
To eat some winter day.
Here's nut, There’s a nut
we will have them all.
skip and scamper little Squir
rell’s
«li] the last ones fall:
We are having happy dayg at
school now. We like doing things
iogether. That word “together”
counds so pretty to us.
David Williams, Margle Mitchell, |
Linda Mealor, Leslie Sue Powers
and Clyde Griffin haven't missed
s single day in school. |
One day I saw a little bird
Sitting in a tree,
I asked him what his name was
He answered “Tweedle Dee.”
[ asked him severai other things
He answered just the same.
I guess the only thing he knew
Was just his little name.
Well we certainly are not like
that little bird. We are learning
41l kinds of nice things in the
books we read, in our number
sames and from our “Busy Time. |
Writing.” We are learning to write
letters and short stories. We know
that Miss Stovall liked the ones we
wrote to her because she pinned
them on our news sheet for us to
read,
Such a nice surprise came from l
our room mothers on Thanks- |
¢iving. Big fat turkey cookies and
even found one in our ice cream.
we wondered if those were the
turkeys red boots, that were filled
with candy. .
We have liked having Mrs, |
Wahl visit with us for several
week.
Mrs. Boswell’'s Class
We truly, had a big Thanks
giving! We enjoyed the holidays
and gave thanks for our blessings.
We are making Christmas post
ers to decorate the room. We are
planning to have our tree and
trim it with our own decorations.
We have a new table in our
room. We are using this as a read
ing table and a work table. We
enjoy it.
Mrs. Tabor’s Class
Our grademothers, Mrs. Chan
dler and Mrs. Crymes, gave us a
delightful party on the Wednes- |
day before Thanksgiving. We en-!
joyed the games, refreshments |
and visitors very much.
Since we have read about In
dian pottery, our -class madei
some small clay bowl and we
painted them with tempera paint.
We want to make some large bowls
later in he year. ’
We are making a toy television !
set so that we can illustrate some
good manners rules. Each mem
ber of the class brings pictures
illustrating rules such as ‘“Be a
good listener,” ‘“Always be on
time,” “Take good care of books
and sehool property,” “Be cheerful
in doing favors for others,” “Hold
e door open for the person be
hind you,” and “Be as polite to
your family as you are to others.”
Our class never negleets reading,
writing and arithmeitc. ' We work
hard all day and we feel that we
are making progress in all sub
jects. 3
Mrs. Knaffs’ Class
Last Wednesday, Nov. 21, we |
were on a radio program with all |
fifth and sixth grades in Athens
schobl, It was a Thanksgiving pro
gram. We sang Thanksgiving]
songs.
When we got back to schools
we had a Thanksgiving party |
given by our grademothers, Mrs. |
Ward and Mrs. Griffeth. We also
had a big Thanksgiving dinner
at S(.'hOOl.’
We all had fun over the hoildays. 1
We told what we had done over
the hoildays in school Monday.
—Dana Woodward
—Billy Lanard
Mrs. Cavett's Class i
Monday Nov. 26 we got a new
boy in our room his name is Ed
w]ard Lumley from Montgomery,
Ala. .
The same day we went to a
movie it was about “Ancient Egy
pt” it was very good.
The day before Thanksgiving
Mrs. Hudson and Mrs. Grimes our
room mothers brought is a treat
of baloons, balls, ice cream sand
wiches, and herseys. We want to
thank them for such a nice treat.
We are planning a news paper.
We got the idea from our English
book. The name of our paper is
“Six Grade News.” We hope every
one will like it.
We are studying about Greece in
Social Studies. It is lots of fun. We
get uictures out of the Bulletin
Board so we can know what is
happing there today. Mrs. Cavett
has been reading to us about
Homer.
—Lois Stovall g
—Anne Brage |
Visifed
By Bookmobile
First Grade
We just have three more weeks
before we will be out for Christ
nas. So that means we will be
very busy getting our room ready
for Santa Claus.
Everyone in our room has
Written letters to Santa Claus and
told him what we would like to
have for Christmas.
We drew names for our Christ
®as tree. We are going io have
& good time Christmas.
The following puplis got half
holiday for perfect attendance.
Bevely Bone, Linda Massey,
Connie = Roberts, Linda Soggins,
Bhelid Tanksley, Louise = Wills,
Alice Webb, Jack Brown, Bobby
Coker, Paul Gunnels, Bruce Perry.
Second and Third Grades
Those who have not missed a
day for this month are:
Marjorie Duncan, Henry Fer
guson, Jewell Hill, Sidney Hamil
fon, Shanon Tanksley, Collene
Tanksley, Charles Tanksley, Mic
hal Yarbough, Joe Brown, Dalton
Clark, Sandra Campell, Henry
Hill, Pat Tate, Jackie Tanksley,
Lindsey Scoggins, Bob Perry,
Lavern Hoyt, Wortn Hamilton,
fi}m'bara Free, Jimmy Morrow.
We are sorry that Wayne cut his
leg and had to be absent. We are
glad he is back to start a new
month with us. We all enjoyed our
Thanksgiving hoilday, Reggie
Hammond visited us Thursday, he
was in our room last year but
movied to Barnesville. We showed
him our new books and our new
bulletin board. We are all busy,
however, now getting our room de
corated and getting gifis for our
Christmas tree party.
Fourth and Fifth Grades
The following people had per
fect attendance for the month:
Yvonne Clark, Lamoure Gun
nels, Annie Ma Hill, Sybil Pear
son, Larry Williams, Elaine Bates,
Arthur Bone, Billy Cooper, Ruth
Gunnels, Shirlene Hammond,
Glenn Hill, William Ed Hoyt,
Nancy Montgomery, Tommy Gun
neds,
We have been learning fractions
in the Fifth grade this week. They
seemed very hard at first, but we
are working hard. In our Fourth
grade arithmetic we are getting
ready to multiply by 2 numbers.
We must learn our tables first.
Everybody is looking foward to
hearing Christmas carols. We are
having fun painting Santa Clauses
and fixing up our room for Christ
mas.
Sixth and Seventh Grades
The 4-H Club will meet on Wed
nesday morning,
The Book Mobie came last
Thursday morning.
Report cards were given out
last Wednesday.
We are enjoying Christmas
Carols in our room.
The Sixth grade English class
has been writing Limericks. Here
are some of them:
There was an old lady who said
I think I shall go to bed
And then I will delightfully sleep
I will also watch sheep leap
As they playfully jump over my
head.
by Rermie Handigree |
A charming young lady named
Nan
She had a great big frying pan
There was a sad groom
Who swept the big room
And the big pan was very tan.
by Milly Jump
There was a girl named Sue
She had a very nice shoe
She went to her room
To get a big broom ‘
Which was pretty and new.
by Faye Tate
A boy lived on a hill s
He had to take a pill
And he went to Church
And he caught a perch
His name was little Loyd Hiil.
by Rudy Roberts
The following pupils had per
fect attendance during November:
Elmer Butler, Loyd Hill, Everett
Perry, Rudy Roberts, Clinton Wil=
liams, Faye Tate, Milly Jump, Ed
ward Perry, Dean Roberts, B. H.
Roberts, Faye Cunningham, Joyce
Hanley, Helen Payne, Jackie Ro
berts, Frances Webb.
We were glad to see Mr. Hubert
Hammond, Patsy Nell and Reggie
last Thursday when they visited
our school.
The P. T. A. will meet Monday
night at 7 P. M.
We finished our health book last
week, o .
'The Seventh grade is studying
“percent” in arithmetic. We have
enjoyed learning about graphs.
We are been trying to diagram in
English.
—Jackie Roberts
‘UNCLE SAM’ GOES HOME
BROWNSVILLE, Tex.—(AP)—
Uncle Sam is going back home to
Oslo, Norway, for the first time in
51 years. :
This Uncle Sam is Sam Nau
mann, custodian of the Cameraon
County Courthouse for the past 13
years, and he’ll be wearing high=-
heeled boots and a 10-gallon hat
like a true Texan when this son of
Norway steps off the plane in
Oslo.
After working three years in
South Africa Sam got excited
about the United States and set
sail in 1903. The ship was wrecked
in a Gulf storm and Sam was
washed ashore at Mobile, Ala. He
later went to Texas and helped in
the construction of Rice Institute
and the Houston Chronicle Build
ing and also the courthouse of
which he is custodian.
Officials were somewhat sur
prised when Sam asked for a leave
to go back home. He had never
taken a day off in 13 years.
Exposure of 1-30,000 of a sec
ond is fast enough to stop mo
tion of a rotating electric fan.
OQur stroboscopic light will stop
motion on your childrens
Christmas photos made at
GATES STUDIO
235 N. Lumpkin St.
EDNA'S
Beauty Shop
at
FIVE POINTS
is pleased to
announce the
~ addition of
MRS. ANNE HEPHARD
to its staff.
Mrs. Shephard has work
ed in Athens many years.
Her friends and our will
appreciate your call,
PHONE 2037
| T NI ar T mr————
J. M. Hodgson
| " "
| omns Lrows
: ..::JA ‘
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TR gl s
i OB T !
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T, T
| gEerse R E b
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G A
. SRI
Mr. J. M. Hodgson, June grad
uate of the University of Geor
gia Pharmacy School, has joined
the Crow Drug Store prescrip
tion staff. A native of Athens,
Mr. Hodgson resides with his
wife and two children at their
home on Atlafta Highway and
is the son of Dr. and Mrs. H. B.
Hodgson, prominent Athenians.
Red Cross Ask
|
Athenian For
Christmas Aid |
The Hospital Service of the |
American Red Cross asked the |
organizations and individuals ofi
Athens to contribute and help pro- |
vide Christmas Cheer for the!|
wounded veterans in the hospitals |
in Augusta. The veterans hospi-t
tal include the Mental Hospital,
TB Hospital and the hospital at |
Camp Gordon, the latter takes*
care of some of the wounded from
Korea. |
The Hospital Service is a volun- ‘
teer part of the Athens Red Cross |
and all gifts or money should be |
sent to the Red Cross office on {
Oconee street and labeled Hospi- |
tal Service. |
* The money and gifts are sent to |
a committee in Augusia that pur- |
chase gifts and wrap them, then |
deliver one to each veterans in the |
hospitals on Christmas morning. |
So contribute to the Red Cross |
Hospital Service so that veterans }
will be remembered on Christmas |
day. |
‘.VO*.“Otlt
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} GIFTS {
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¥ SWEATERS ¥
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¥ NYLON ij |
# FLOWERS *
% SCARFs |
sßLouses ¥
i‘ CREPES Q l
\ NYLONS ® |
§ JERSEYS i
e« WOOLENS "'
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‘ HOSE ‘ |
Y PANTIES ©
§ GOWNS '
* NYLONS ”
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} BRADLEYS |
e 275 N. Jackson .ii
*; "'Ow.fl‘w.j
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGLA
Miss Catolyn,Hardman, And. Mr... . ....
George Smith To Wed Dec. 23
Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Hardman of
Colbert announces the engagement
of their daughter, Julis Carolyn,
to George Beasley Smith, son of
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Smith, of
Stephens, Georgia.
The bride-elect graduated from
Danielsville High School. She at
tended Routson Business College
Saye-Hilkey Write
New Constitutional
Law Of Ga. Book
A new book on the constitu
tional law of Georgia, written by
a University of Georgia professor
and a former dean of the Emory
University Law School, has been
scheduled for publication in Jan
uary, 1952,
Written by Dr. Albert Saye,
professor of political science at
the University, and Dr. Charles J.
Hilkey, dean emeritus of the Em
ory Law Schoo! and now visiting
professor at law at Stetson Uni
versity, the book is entitled “The
Constitutional Law of Georgia—
Cages and Comments.”
Refore going to Stetson, Dr. Hil
key was visiting professor of law
at the University of Georgia.
The Harrison Company of At
IR TN
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and is now employed at the Col
lege of Business Adminstration,
University of Georgia.
Mr., Smith graduated from
Crawford High School and is now
employed at the Gulf Oil Corp,
The wedding will take place
December 23 at Pleasent Grove
Baptist Church at 3 o’clock.
lanta is publishing the book.
[ The forthcoming book is de
scribed by Walter McElreath, an
‘authority on the constitutional law
of Georgia, as one “which every
law student in Georgia should
master.”
Chancellor Harmon W, Caldwell
of the University system of Geor
gia says this work “by a brilliant
young professor of political science
and a nationally known legal
scholar will fill a long-felt need
for a systematic study of the fun
damental law of Georgia.”
“The general rexder and student
will find this book of interest be
cause it contains recitals of the
facts of many cases that are fam
ous in the state’s history and be
cause it presents certain basic
concepts of constitutional law in
an American state,” says Chan
cellor Caldwell.
He adds that it will be of par
ticular interest to state, county,
and municipal officers, members
of the General Assembly, as well
as to lawyers and judges.
Mrs. Bradberry
To Hold
Open House Today
A cordial Invitation is extended
to the friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs, James Neal Little to
attend open house on Sunday af
ternoon, 3:30 o’clock to view their
wedding gifts.
The affair will be held at the
home of Mrs. Sarah L. Bradberry,
114 Milledge Terrace.
Mrs., Neat is the wormer Miss
Peggy Bradberry and the wedding
took place on Friday evening, Nov.
30.
. 5
Garden Club Council
Mrs. Russel Daniel, jr., was elected
delegate to the Garden Club
Council from the Bobbin Mill Gar
den Club to serve as president of
the Council for 1952.
The Bobbin Mill Garden Club
met Wednesday morning, Novem
ber 28 at 10:30 at the home of
Mrs. Henry Cobb, jr., with Mrs.
P. W. Martin as co-hostess.
Two new members were intro
duced to the club, Mrs. D. M. Wil
son and Mrs. Doyle Terry.
Mrs. Horrace Lund, president,
presided over the business meet-
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ing. Mrs. Marion llvy gave the
treasurers report.
Mrs. Billy Daniel announced
plans of the Garden Club Council
for the year, The Council will
sponsor the Christmas Doorways
Show and will be hostess to the
judges this year, The preliminary
judglnfwwill be held Wednesday,
December 19, and the finals will
be the following Thursday, De
cember 20.
Mrs. Daniel announced that the
spring tour of gardens will be
held next year and sponsored by
the Garden Club Council. Mrs.
John Green gave the names of the
homes and gardens to be visited.
Mrs. W. W. Deßenne, club pa
tron, was narrator for the Christ
mas slides shown at the meeting.
She explained each doorway as it
was shown on the screen with its
good and weak points.
Her advice on decorating a per
fect doorway was welcomed by
the club. She stressed the size and
scale of the thing. The shape.
Also harmony, appeal and satis
faetion in the final results. There
should be a feeling of welcome
and happiness. The style should
be unique and the finish neat.
She explained that they were
judged from the door, not the
street, and that design and finish
were very important.
Year books were distributed at
this meeting, -
The club voted to furnish vene
tian blinds for one of the rooms
at the school for handicapped chil
dren.
PAGE SEVEN
Dad’s Night :
Supper Planned” "
At Barrow School
There’ll be good food, good
music, and a good speaker at Bar~
row School on Thursday, Dec
ember 6th. All parents of Barrow
School children are urged to come
to the Annual Dad’s Night Supper
which will be held at 7 P. M. at
the school cafeteria. There will be
special music, and also carol sing
ing in which everyone can take
part. Archie Langley, Dad’s presi~
dent wili preside, and Dr. Dow
Kirkpatrick, pastor of the First
Methodist Church, will speak on
“Spiritual Backgrounds for Good
Citizenship.”
The Cub Scouts of Pack 4 have
been busy making attractive table
decorations, and their Dads have
been busy practiing with their
trays and napkins, so they can
wait on the tables with the proper
flourish.
Reservations must be in by
Wednesday, December sth, so
please do one of these things—ei
ther sign and return the notice
your child will bring you, or phone
289 by 3 o’clock on Wednesday.
Reservations will be SI.OO per
plate.
Publicity Chairman
The site of the log cabin where
Lincoln was born in Hodgenvile,
Ky., has been made into a nationak
park. It covers ar area of 11#
acres.