Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
BANNER - HE_I}AI_.B -
.
SCHOOL . [:%7%. NEWS
Nox 2
"~ Follow The Story Ot .our Child’s Schoolwork Every Sunday.
College Ave. Pupils
!l ' D ‘
Visit Dr. Brown - 1
i .
/ind Health Office
Kindergarten {
We have gained three new class |
n.cmbers since Christmas. They
a-¢ Carolyn Alewine, Phyllis
'C uest and Buddy Woods. We are |
so ~lad to have them in our room. |
Our new Council officers for the |
cecond term are: President, Janet |
Jordan; Vice-President, Jimmy ‘
Arnold, and Secretary, Paulette |
sutrey, They report to us after |
e2ch council meeting and help us '
to realize how we can best work '
¢nl play together.
This week we have heard the |
story of George Washington. We]
Im.ade up a song and painted pic- |
trres about “little George and the
cherry tree” Most of us liked
him best as a little boy, although
v ¢ know he was a good and great |
man, |
Miss Woods' Class }
We enjoy our little newspaper |
#ly Weekly Reader.” Last week
we read about the great horned
owls who live in the big woods.
They are busy in the early spring
building nests. The nest is usual
1y in a squirrel’s or a crow’s'nest.
TODAY
Poors Open 100
o S\ \ | \
89,
. OURNEY
.:)_. .:‘ e ! INTO »
) HAYDEN %.
VIVECA
L oS
BN MITCHELL
“Woody Wood Pecker”
“Stop Look & Laugh”
Novelty
TR e
f”[ \ 4 ‘\\ s
NEW EXTRA
L 0D )~ SERVIC:
//l/ RN e/
A 'L: \ Vb \\ \"\ R
G/ TR T \ s 95 All prices
S \ ) V\ oo 4R, ‘ \'\\L’ u': cu A
\\ ): A 3 \l\\\ i R ONLY ‘2. (P:.om'u)%
; \‘\;\‘9\_ ; ‘ \'\,
4 ))‘:"\\\ \/\\\\\ }:\«\\\ \ i\"k\ And Exchange !
SV i
A {
T Unconditionally
\l\.‘.\\"‘ '
”‘\\g‘, ' !Y“ J" \,E'\&"" '\u ‘ We Make Our Own
(N , ! SRR I | M"‘) Adjustments,
A AL L
| FOR ABSOLUTE HIGH QUALITY T
| THOUSANDS OF EXTRA, SAFER Mies 4 //rf;Ji;‘;f—
He New =~ O-G D~ A A BT
‘ 1. Wider, Level Tread 4. Hi-Density Cord /";; / ///
2. More Rubbor in Tread 5. Skid Protection f!’.:fi f// / ’)fflfi
TSN
3. New Inner 6. Streamlined lfif ( P lék{ ,/ &
Construction Sidewals \1 ,Xg‘ ; NOW {’
| 7. Quiet Runaing WS¢ o 5
' \fz\\" |7EXC. o
: N \\ S &
' ' ST T U smarLus (AX oNP
X 3 Roinbow Service Stati
@ Rainbow dervice tation
b e EAST WASHINGTON STREET
Directly Across From The Georgian Hotel
| Two to five white eggs are found
i the nest. It takes from 21 to
30 days for the eggs to hatch. The
baby owls are downy white,
Horned owls like to eat rabbits,
mice, rats and squirrels. Some
times, if food is scarce, the owls
"\«?ll catch chickens,
3 --~Martha Gordon
| —-Doris Shelton
Mrs. Matthews’ Room
We have missed Tommy, Jackie,
Alice, Byron, Annie Mae, and
Janie, Tommy had an appendec~
tomy, Alice,' Byron, and Annie
Mae have had measles. Jackie and
Janie have been sick at home. We
hope they will soon feel better so
they can come back to school.
Our Valentine post office was
so much fun., We took “Civil
Service” tests and Christine, Mike,
Connie, Roy, Annie Mae, and Jack
made the highest marks. So they
were our postmen. .
Miss Jane Vickery visited wus
Tuesday and Wednesday. We like
her and are glad she is coming
every Tuesday and Wednesday.
Our puppets are very pretty.
We want to finish them and start
playing with them.
Miss Williamson's Class
We have been having an in
teresting study on diseases and
germs. We have learned many
ways to keep well and happy. We
are watching some germs grow
on some gelatin, Miss Robinson
gave us all an orange the day we
gave our play about “A Good
Breakfast for a Good Morning.”
We_had such a nice Valentine
party. Mrs. Herring, Mrs. Farm=
er, Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Porter
field gave us the party.
Edna Allep’s mother surprised
her with a birthday party at
school. The strawberry ice cream
and pink cake were so good.
All of our boys but two en
joyed a visit to the Y. M. C. A.
last week. Miss Robinson carried
them. °
Shirley Bradley, Jane Bur
roughs, Rachel Martin and Wal
lace Spratlin have had perfect at
tendance since September.
Mrs. Ruark’s Class
We have finished our study of
foods and are talking about other
things which will keep our bodies
healthy. After giving suggestions
of things we can do to have good
health, we decided to visit the
City Health Department. Here
are some of the stories we wrote
about our trip.
| A Visit With Dr. Brown
! Yesterday we decided to go to
| see Dr. Brown, Miss Joann, some
iboys and girls went to see if we
| could come and they said “Yes.”
i So this morning we went. Miss
Cherry went too.
First we saw Dr, Brown, our
school doé¢tor. He told us some
interesting things about health,
He said that they inspect our
lunchroom, water, milk and yards.
i At last he took us to see some
| germs, He showed us some T. B,
| germs growing, some blood being
tested and lots of machinery. He
showed us how germs grow. We
| asked questions, My question
| was, “Do you ever have experi
| ments?” Dr. Brown said that they
{do experiment with germs and
| blood.
| We went to see Mr. Ayers too.
[ —Patsy Martin
| A Health Trip
' We went to the Health Depart
(ment. Miss Joann, Miss Cherry
. and Mrs. Ruark went with us. We
iwent into Dr. Brown’s office. He
told us that they help white and
! colored people.” He said that four
nurses work. there. They . give
' small pox vaccinations, typhoid
. shots and other shots. The money
| that the Department uses comes
from the taxes we pay.
We went into another room we
saw some samples of blood that
was being tested. There were
germs there too.
‘ —Ophelia Janes
’ Mrs. Osborne’s Class
Last week our grademothers,
Mrs. Hardy, Mrs, Pittman, Mrs.
IDavis, and Mrs. Nunnally, gave
| us a Valentine Party. We enjoyed
|it very much. We received many
| pretty valentines. Monday we
wrote letters thanking them for
the party.
In sciense we put iodine on po
tatoes, bread and beans to see if
'they had starch in them. We also
put chicken bones in vinegar to
| get the calcium out. When the cal
cium is out we can bend the bones.
Now we know how important it is
{ for us to eat the foods which con
| tain calcium.
| Last week in art we did some
| potato and inner tube printing. We
had some very good ones.
We have been writing stories
using our spelling words., Here is
the story that Barbara Shubert
wrote using the spelling words:
Our Health Play
We are studying about health.
One day we had to recite some
| stories about health. They were
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
so good that we wanted to make
a play out of them. We made up
our own parts for the play. 1 like
to make up parts for plays.
We remembered that we had to
%an up the room for the piay.
1‘ e will have to serub and
| scratch to get it clean,” said Carol,
We had our health snack then.
We promised that we would only
take our share of the snack. When
we were through with our health
snack we had English,
We had to go home next so we
all promised that if nothing hap
pened we would attend school the
next day.
We had our play and it was
good. 1 like health a lot and I
hope you do too.
o —Barbara Shubert
—Tommy Irby
—Patsy Baird
| i it e
( Miss Betts’ Class
| We are concluding our soil
| conservation unit with a play en
| titled, “P. O. Land and Rich R.
| Land.” In art we have done a
mural which we plan to use as
the baickground for our play.
Our study of Julius Caesar has
been very interesting. In geo
| graphy we have enjoyed following
Caesar into various lands. We
are now studying France which
Caesar conqguered while the coun~
try was still known as Gaul.
Our boys and girls are enjoying
practicing soft ball and we hope
to organize some teams later on,
College Avenue School Council
The College Avenue School
Council met on Feb. 18, 1952,
Wayman Scoggins presided at the
meeting.
Dependability was taken up un
der ald business. Two council
| members gave some interesting
ireports on being dependable at
i home. We voted on inviting some
| parents to talk to the council. One
boy was sent to the council for not
being a good citizen.
The new business taken up was
fire marshals. Each class will
elect two fire inspectors. Their
names will be presented at the
next meeting. We will then vote
to see who will be the fire mar
shals.
| The ecouncil was glad to have
{ Dr. Travelstead and a teacher
lfziena from Australia as visitors
at the meeting.
—Shirley Bradley
Chase Street Pupils
Elect New Officers
Miss Wilhite’s Class
We enjoy making up stpries
about the pictures we get out of
| our picture box. Most of us like to
| write about animals.
| The grade mothers bought us
some phonetic cards to help us
with our spelling. We like to build
words with them.
Our target game we play in
number ,work is lots of fun. We
keep our own score to see who
wins. When finish every one adds
ltheir score. David Simpson and
ißoger Alexander tied with highest
i We are glad to have Betty Jo
score. .
King in our class. Sne moved here
from Greenville, S. C.
Linda McFarland has been out
'of school several days on account
'ot illness. We hope she will soon
be able to come back to school
! Miss Craft’'s Room
What a pleasant surprise we
‘had last Thursday when our grade
i mothers—Mrs. Allgood, Mrgs. Se
gars, Mrs. Thomas, and Mrs.
Callaway gave us a Valentine
party! As favors we received bal
loons and candy and for refresh
ments we had ice cream and little
heart - shapped cakes. We en
joyed the party and were so
glad to receive the pretty
Valtentines which had been
tucked away in our Valen
ltine envelopes for several days.
i Thank you, Grade Mothers, for
Isuch a nice party.
| Since Christmas we have been
; studying cursive writing and have
| found it is fun to write as our
Mothers and Fathers do. We have
l already learned to write our names
and now we are writing sentences.
We are also learning about seven
kinds of foods that we mneed to
eat everyday. These foods are
called our “health soldiers”. Since
fruit is one of our “health soldiers”,
we have set up a science corner
where we have planted grapefruit,
orange, and tangerine seeds. It will
be interesting to watch them grow.
In our library center we are
| starting a collection of Wonder
‘I Books. Each of us brings a book
l. for this special shelf. In this way
Reader’s Digest, McCalls, Acclaim
- Miracle-like Hexachlorophene.
e HEX-O-PHENE wonder ointment contains
the new miracle drug hexachlorophene,
graised by leading magazines and proven
KILLS y many tests in hospitals and clinics by
Doctors and Surgeons. HEX-O-PHENE is
incredibly powerful both as an Antiseptic
s and Germicide, yet so gentle can be used
certain skin bacteria on the tender skin of babies. HEX-O-PHENE
will not stain as it “disappears.” It gives
6 TIMES FASTER fiou freedom from infection to a degree
itherto unknown. Reports show con
than clusively that this new Drug will clear up
a host of skin irritations which have re
sisted previous treatments. The millions of
SULFA Germs that multi Fly rapidly are always
present to enter slight breaks in the skin
or a}x(\d cg‘use infe}citEi%asoal?}(}Ez&gast_a}:{ny gs
FRIN Iseases. =O~ UlicKly ab-
PEN'C'LL'N sorbed by the skin continues tg kill these
new bacteria for hours, thereby keeping
l your skin Germ free and surgically clean,
i ——— . @TVIRE Telief to:
UGLY ACNE, ECZEMA, IMPETIGO, TETTER,
1
PIMPLES, RASHES, CUTS, ATHLETE'S FOOT
On the above conditions, and on burns, dandruff, sores, blemishes, and ring
worm, HEX-O-PHENE works by killing on contact the germs, fungior orian
isms contributir{fi and irritating to the condition, Also, HEX-O-PHENE is
wonderfully soothing, yet has no unpleasant medicinal odor. So gentle it may
be used under bandages if desired, and remember there is nothing faster, nor
more effective than new HEX-O-PHENE, Try it voday.
) NOTE TO MOTHERS
&lun. ereamy white HEX-O-PHENE is splendid for djaper rash, giv
g ovnrniwt action. Soothing, aids hul’gg and removes germ carry
' lnfi odor, ondrrful for teon-afe acne. n't let your child become
self conscious with disfiguring blemishes.
r
GUARANTEED SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK
S— — 3
o A 4 / T%,
w‘[my\wf Prices e Towm K
. IQ2O ° Pt VA% Yy
PHONE o LiveßY-SE LTy
we can share reading many more.
In art we are making ’; scrapbook
entilled, “Footsteps To Friend
ship.” We're drawing pictures and
creating stories aboue the animals
and people which we will paste in
this scrapbook.
We nuiss Skipg;r Overton who
moved to Greensboro, but we wel
come a new pupil, Frankie Sue
Allen from Commerce. We hope
Wayne Griffeth will soon be over
his illness and hurry back to
school.
We are happy that Judy Ann
Smith is back home from the
Scottish Rite Hospital. She and
her mother caine by to visit us
Tuesday. She will be starting back
to school next week.
Mrs. Mean’s Class
St. Valentine’s Day was a happy
one. We had a pretty box. 1t was
full of Valentines, Every one got
several.
The mothers of Connie Glenn,
Susan Eberthardt, Mellie Ander
son, and Jack Ferguson brought
us a treat., We had ice cream and
candy.
Calerie Johnson, Pat Ruark,
Gail Stover, Patriciaßurns, and
Ted Lindsay brought us treats
also. We played games and rgally
had a party.
Carey Almond had a birthday
party. Some still studying about
clothing. Cloth is made from fi
bers. Cotton, silks, wool and linen
are made from natural fibers.
Rayon, lylon and glass are not
made from natural fibers.
Jack Ferguson is sick. We are
sorry for two reasons, We are sor
ry because he is in pain. Forty
two of us have been presept for
several days. We like a good at
tendance.
Miss Zuber’s Class |
We are studying about China
and have found it very interest
ing. Gayle Davis brought her‘
Chinese doll Thursday for us to
see. We have all given reports
about China. We have lots of
Chinese books and pictures. ‘
The fields in China are not like
ours. Sumai and Lota’s father has
three fields scattered among the
other fields of the village. Their
fields are separated by high!
mounds of earth. The farmers
flood their fields. Why do youl
suppose they do that? It is because
that rice is a very thirsty plant. “
Their beds are made out of
bricks, and have straw mats for(
mattresses. and cottorn quilts for
coverlets. The beds are wide, and‘
about two feet high. The whole
family sleeps together. |
We are studying very hard on
our book reports. We will have
to have three book reports before
this quarter is over. We have some
very interesting books to read. We
have an outline to go by to write
our reports.
In arithmetic we are learning
to multiply by two numbers.
Every Friday we have a arithmetic
test. Last Froday we had problems.
Mrs. Brightwell’s Class
We elected new officers in our
class. The President is Patty Emer
son, Vice President Kay Coile,
Secretary Winston Stephens, and
Treasurer Carolyn Wynn. They are
doing a very fine job.
Winston Stephens went to At
lanta and acted as a page in the
Captitol. At that time the class
was making special reports in
English, and she made one on her
exneriences as a page.
We are studying the history of
Georgia now. The class seems to be
very interested in it. Last week
we saw some films on Atlanta
and the surrounding territory.
They helped us very much in our
study of Georgia.
In are we modled some clay
animals and people. Mrs. Thomas
said all but about five were good
enough to be framed. We drew
some animal pictures Tuesday,
Jimmy Gabrielsen sketched a pic
ture some time ago. It was so good
that Mrs. Brightwell is going to
enter it in the Art Exhibit.
In science we are studying as
tronomy. We divided up into four
groups—Planets, comets, stars, and
evolution. Our cadet teacher is
teaching it to us.
Several members of our class are
taking beginner’s band. We hope
to have some great musicians some
day.
We are having written book re
ports. Mrs. Brightwell gave us a
notebook to write them in. We
have only had one this year in
our new notebooks.
—Jimmy Gabrielsen
—Marion Harper
Mrs. Daniel’'s Class
Our class would like to thank
again Mrs. Nolan, Ferguson, Lewis
and Gordon for a delightful Val
entine party.
The Girl Scouts in our room
with other scouts are planning
a profinm to be held at a later
date, ey are working on some
folk danceg and songs. We onjox
the Irish dance “Waves Of Troy,
and “Camptown Races™ the best
of all,
On Wednesday morning Mrs.
Daniel read us the story of Elijah,
We then drew pictures of what we
liked best about the story. Some
of the publis had a story. Some
of the pupils had fine pictures.
In Science we have just finish
ed our study of electricity and
now are learning about light.
We have enjoyed two pictures
recently about “Mount Vernon”
and “The City.”
We were sorry to have Peggy
Porterfield move to Miami, Fla,,
'and Tommy Ellard move to Bar
‘row School.
~ Billy Garrisan and Ann Sellers
‘have brought nice surprises for the
class. We enjoyed the candy very
much,
—Jackie Hardeman
—Elaine Bell :
Junior High Pupils
.
6,690 Library Books
On Friday February 15, Room
12 gave a birthday party for Bobby
Colley. He is leaving Junior, High
School to accept a position in
Jacksonville, Florida. We are all
very sorry to have him leave.
Our school is glad to welcome
a new pupil who has come to
Athens from Columbus, Georgia.
She is Mariyln Wade and is in
Room 11.
Room. 2 has selected new officers
They are: President, Toni Glasner;
Vice President, Mac Arnold; and
Secretary Peggy Westfall.
On Monday, Febreuary 18, Miss
Bird, our librarian, reported that
6,690 books had been checked out
of the library since the beginning
of the school term. This shows that
we have enjoyed many good books
thsi year.
This week the girls’ physical ed
ucation classes played their final
basketball tournaments. After the
tournaments the girls and boys
will begin playing softball.
This week Miss McWhirter’s
seventh grade English lass had a
play called “Fires at Valley
Forge.” It was about George
Washington and we had it on
February 22, his birthday. This is
a Valley Forge and the faith of a
few men. Four of the principal
characters are young boys who
trudged fifty miles to Valley Forge
to see General Washington and to
carry food and clothing to his
men. The four boys were played
by Bobby Wade, George Thur
mand, Lint Eberhart, and Andrew
Davidson. George Washington was
played by Jack Tolbert; and his
aide, James Monroe was played by
Bobby Stephens. Other characters
in the play were Corporal O’Mal
ley play by Danny Thomas, and
an orderly, played by Danny Poole.
The play was directed by Jayce
Hitchcock, .
—Billie Ruth Duncon
—Nancy Settle -
GULFSTREAM HOPEFUL
HALLANDALE, Fla.— (AP) —
With pari-mutuel betting up all
along the line, Gulfstreamr Park
anticipates a banner season for
e A——
: 0 4
- "
Want good going E
.o
and \
G dB ? Cf= ,»
NG M
N
OUR USED CARS ARE OUT OF THIS WORLD IN
PERFORMANCE BUT DOWN TO EARTH IN PRICE! ‘
1951 FORD Custom 4-Door Sedan, 1949 HUDSON 4-Door Sedan, one
low mileage, local one-owner owner car, driven only 12,000
car equipped with Fordamatic, miles.
radio and heater.
1949 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan, with
1950 DODGE 4-Door Sedan, one- Hydrawmatie, radlo and ‘heater,
owner car, 4 new tires, radio s 2
aiid Benter., one-owner car, low mileage.
1950 BUICK Special 4-Door Sedan, 1949 BUICK 4-Door Sedan, local one
radio and heater, local one- owner car, with Dynaflow, radio
’ owner car. and heater. :
‘ 1950 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door Sedan, 1949 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-Door Sed
| driven only 18,000 miles. with Hydramatie, radio ar
heater, local one-owner car. :
1949 CHEVROLET 4-Door Sedan—A :
beautiful car and a good buy. 1949 DeSOTO Deluxe Club Coupe.
ia Mot i
eorgia Motors Inc.
Washington and Thomas Streets Next to Fire Department
Phone 4236
: Your Buick Dealer For Over 22 Years
The Following Sales Representative Will Be Glad To Serve You—
William H. Reynolds W. D, Parker Sherman E. Hancock
Marvin Osborn Cosby Ford Joe David
Frank Dencan - %\gf
Lowery Randall — Hartwell and Royston Representative _gf
1 . \ : |
s For a Buy in Used Curs Buy from a Buick Dealer
| the March 4-Aprfl 19 meeting.
Fifty-three additional betting win=-
|dom will be available in the new
T NOW SHOWING
p A l' A c E Deors Open 1:00
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATREF Shows Start 1:30 - 3:30
M
/ \ D
BTs S % g
COa A
(¢ i £
I g iy s . VQ
o a"""":‘ 3’;; ‘ o """f‘"fi: ::; E
/ S ERU i L
*xV,A 2 A SCRE 7 ”&“ o “’
e orY IS o ”"‘*’@ T 7
gHIS Sl e L >
It rips full-blast through the big names
in the ‘Who’s Who’ of the mobster-world!
STARRING
C JOAN M DENIKS BDAV!D
R witi RICHARD WEBSB « MARI ALDON + PHILIP CAREY ’/A 3‘5
oo ov GEOFFREY HOMES yo GEORGE WORTHING YATES wacrs o FELIX FEIST O
Plus: Tom & Jerry “THE FLYING CAT” “Latest News Events
Athens Drive-In Theatre
Doors Open 8:00
Only Show 9:00
SUNDAY g
R ‘ e
LT o ST
MeNALLY 4 [
g 3g b Gy
L s&4 0‘“
wizh, YIRGINIA FIELD « A Universal-International Picture
And DROOPY CARTOON
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1952,
clubhouse. Seating arrangements
in the new clubhouse can accom
modate 4,500.
MONDAY = TUESDAY
Yo
WARNER BROS. 4 V '~
nlun”t-. 3 ,' ( -
) "!I .\ J
PECK g™
4’4;, |\'] I
VIRGINA |V o {1 £
MAYOrg@™
. ~“)“.#’ .
N e T
@ ’é‘_ é_é.//- < Y cu oY
’ TECHNICOLOH