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gTNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1052,
Barrow Students
Visit Art Museum
Mrs. Jones' Class
Mrs. Jones' class went to the
Art Museum Thursday. As you all
know, Thursday was Valentine
pay. We had two parties in our
rooni.
Last Monday we made figures
out of clay. Mrs. Thomas said,
“They were Very nice.,” Last Fri
day seven art students ‘visited our
room while we painted our clay
figures. We will fire them in the
Kkiln a¢ soon as they are dry and
hard.. It was fun making the clay
models.
Last Friday Gail QGriffeth and
Kay Powers brought flowers for
our room, They were very pretty.
calvin Mcßee was absent with
the flu. We are glad he is back at
school now. - e
See you next. week.
CHARLES LAVENDER.
Miss Morris’ Class
Miss Morris * has not ' been at
school all this week; she has
been at home sick. We surely
have heen missing her. Miss
Smith, who is Mrs. Haggard’s ap
prentice teacher, has been helping
Miss Jordan teach us this week.
Tomorrow is George Washing
ton’s birthday. We have been
talking about him this week, and
we put something on our bulletin
board about him. - We all - know
what a great and fanmous man he
vas.
Mrs. McGinty’s Class '
We are making something nice
for our room. We are stenciling
people and animals on unbleached
muslin and we will hang this on
our wall when we have finished.
Mrs., Thomas helped us Wednes
day. She told us many helpful
things abeut our work.
We are enjoying our beautiful
aquarium. We have had four kinds
of tropical fish. im it. We have
sebra fish, playt and barbs. Our
guppies died.
Soon we hope we will have
<ome tulips and iris blooming in
our room. We planted some bulbs
in pots and planters. :
Miss Fulcher has helped us
learn many interesting things
about transpertation.
We are looking forward to
warny, spring days.
Mrs. Dunsen’s Class
Mrs. Dunson has been sick with
the flu. We miss her very much.
she is expected to be back Mon
day. Mrs, Travestead is teaching
us. We are happy to have her. She
had us write our autobiographies
for her Wednesday.
in art, Monday the 11th, we
made our Valentine envelopes in
which we received vany Valen
tines. We want to thank Mrs.
Dunsor . and ¢Mrs. Hawkins for
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VLALT DISNEY’S FUN FROLIO
A SALUDOS AMIGOS”
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of February 25-29
MONDAY
Meat Loaf
Buttered Corn Garden Salad
Hot Biscuit Butter Milk Nut Cookies
" TUESDAY
Chicken on Rice
Carrot Strips Buttered English Peas
Hot Rolls Butter Honey Milk
WEDNESDAY
Brungwick Stew Diced Potatoes
Loaf Bread Butter Milk Stewed Prunes
THURSDAY
Beef and Vegetable Soup
Egg Salad Sandwiches Toasted Nuts
Milk Gingerbread — Orange Sauce
FRIDAY
o Oven-fried Fish
Green Limas Cole Slaw
Corn Muffins Butter Milk Lemon Pudding
giving us such nice treats at our
party.
We have started a new chapter
in social studies about France. It
is about the fall of the Roman
Empire caused by the barbaric
tribes of scuthern Russia. France
is a very interesting study.
On February 12, 13 and 14 we
played a series with Mrs. Cavett’s
room in softball for the best two
out of three games. They won over
us in the first game with a score
of 14 to 9, but we took the series
by winning the last two games.
On Monday we had a new pu
pil. His name is Tommy Elder.
We are glad to have him with us.
MARGARET KING.
BARBARA DUPREE.
JEAN EPTING.
KITTY BOLTON.
Movies Shown At
Oconee School
Kindergarten
Wish you could play our new
memory game with us. Mrs.
Keener places several objects on
a table. Then she chooses some
one to be “it.” The child who is
“it” turns his back while some
one removes one object. Then the
one who is “it” tries to tell which
object was removed. This is fun.
Brenda Parker brought us one
of her favorite story books. It was
“Peter Gets His Wish.” We en-
joyed it very much.
Tuesday we saw a picture show,
“Table Manners.” It was good to
see that picture because we have
been working on our manners and
are trying hard to have good man
ners,
Wednesday, Molly Eberhart told
us the story about George Wash
ington and the cherry tree.
We like for our room to look
bright and cheerful so several of
us brought flowers and all of us
brought happy faces to school.
Miss Ellice Woods’' Class
We are learning a poem about
one of our helpers, the milk man.
He has to go to work very early
and deliver milk to many places.
We know that milk is one of our
best foods. Butter, cream, and
cheese come from milk, too.
Last week in speling we had a
review lesson. Most of us spell
correctly the words we have in
review.
On Valentine day our grade
sponsors, Mrs. C. D. Elrod and
Mrs. E. B. Coile gave the children
of our class a lovely surprise.
They brought heart-shaped ice
cream and cookies whiclt every
body enjoyed very much.
Our window box is very pretty
now. It has many kinds of plants
in it. We have vases of bright
buttercups, too.
Miss Hancock’s Class
Our class has begun a unit on
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LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES
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J _
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
animals. We are collecting pic
tures for the bulletin board, writ
ing stories about animals and we
are learning about animals and
their young from the new film
strips. We are making a booklet
of the stories and pictures; we
have drawn animals and we hope
to put on a circus when we finish
studying this unit.
-—Ann Jackson
Miss Wallace's Class
Spring is surely on its way for
already we have had some very
pretty flowers in our room which
Linda, Vivian, Hazel, Jerald and
Wayne brought.
On last Monday we had such an
interesting report by Alice which
told of her trip to Atlanta to see
“A Holiday On Ice.” We all would
like so much to see it.
February is a month of famous
people’s birthdays. Our room has
a patriotic note. Our spelling
booklets for the month have nice
flags painted on them and for
perfect spelling we get a star in
the field of blue. Many of us are
filling the space. Last week we
read many things about Washing
ton and wrote poems about him,
We tried very hard to write a
nice poem which we would want
to go into our language folder,
Only neat and well written papers
go into our folders which are very
attractive and which we designed.
We are sorry that Bobby and
Edwin were sick and absent a few
days last week. We miss mem
bers of our class when they are
absent.
Wayne brought some very in
teresting samples of volcanic rock
which came from Hawaii.
Egypt is an interesting country.
Miss Kelley is now teaching us
about Africa. On Wednesday she
showed us pictures which her
brother made while he was sta
tioned in Africa during the war.
We saw the pyramids, the sphinx
and camels among these.
_Mrs. Hovper’s Class
Last week was filled with many
interesting things. One of the most
interesting days was Wednesday.
For our language we dramatized
“Receiving A Caller” at school.
The class was divided into groups
of threes. One child was the vis
itor, one a pupil who received the
‘visitor, and one the teacher. All
of the demonstrations were good.
lThe class voted the group com
posed of Mary Seagraves, Mary
Nell Williams, and Sandra Tuck,
as the number one group. We
have studied greetings and good
' bys for people of our ages and
- older people. Conversation is very
interesting. We have worked a
great deal on conversation at the
' table and by telephone.
We saw a nice picture last week
on “Good Table Manners.” To
| have good table manners one must
use them at home every day, and
when you have visitors for a meal,
your table manners will be very
natural, and you will do the right
thing at the right time. Do you
have good table manners all the
time?
—The Class
Mrs, McCoy's Class
Last week we have been testing
ourselves in many different ways,
finding our weak points and cor
recting them.
Tuesday we had a panel dis
cussion on “How to Make Oconee
Street School a Happy Place.”
Much discussion centered around
dependability, good manners,
truthfulness, honesty, less argu
ment more sympathy for the un
cooperative child in order to help
him to higher ideals and values.
The sixth garde has resolved to
work harder to reach our school
goal — “Making Oconee Street
School a Happy, Wholesome
Place.”
We also made these resolutions:
Resolved that we, the sixth
grade, try to set a better example
as to behavior, telling the truth,
having nicer manners, less talking,
being more thoughtful of others
and finally serving as a pattern
for other children in school by
obeying the rules and setting a
gcl)od example in every way possi
e,
’ . !
St. Joseph’s Pupils
. |
See Movie On 1
Fire Prevention
Zest and enthusiasm speed on
our studies in this second semes
ter to reach the goal of a high
grade in the final examinations.
The mow “big” graders are
adding and subtracting bigger
numbers, while the second graders
are learning the value of money
of a dollar and of fifty cents and
of coins making the same wvalue.
Arithmetic is so much fun for
them. During reading periods the
“Pets and Toys of Dick, and Jane,
and Sally” amuse the first graders;
the second graders get excited over
“Sleepy Sam”, an old horse that
lived on ©Oak Hill Farm. Both
grades are trying to have the grea
ter number of stars on the Honor
Roll. So far the second grade is in
the lead. ;
The third and fourth grade room
has an exhibit of different kinds
of leaves put on cardboard and
placed on the bookshelf. Most of
the leaves are samples of Florida’'s
l foliage. Aside of this collection is a
fine map of Africa done with mod
le[ing clay by one of the boys. On
Wednesday the third and fourth
| grades entertained the Mother’s
lClub. The third graders presented
' a spelling bee. The class was divid
}ed into three teams. Before the
contest started, all sang a spelling
song. Team one and two just
couldn’t beat the fast thinking
team three. They took the victory
with a lead of two polnts. The
fourth grade stayed a playlet. It
showed a boy and a girl slaving
over their English studies. In eame
Captain English with his Language
Soldier,* who told never failing
tactics to make the study of cor
recelve English easy. That half
hour was enjoyed by all.
Grade five is most anxious to
hear the results of their last test
on the North Central States of our
country. They are now pushing on
into the aluring Western States
with the many beautiful pictures of
God’s vast art gallery and the
thrilling stories of forntiermen and
cow boys. In History class they
admire the great orators of the last
passed century such as Daniel We
bster, Henry Clay, and John C.
Calhoun. Some boys want to be
great speakers as these men were,
to be able to defend the right
against the wrong. The sixth grad
ers are completing the studies on
the U. S. R. and are looking for
ward to begin with the study of
Asia, which will bring them to
China, Japan, and Korea, where
“our brothers” fight and endure so
many hardships. They are the
“ousaders” of today as they hear
in history lessons of the “cru
saders” of the Middle Ages.
The seventh and eighth graders
ar. working hard with complex
sentences, adjectival clauses and
adverbrial clauses. To analyze by
diagram a complex sentence con=-
taining a noum clause gives the
most interesting sketch with the
noun clause sitting on a “high
chair.” In addition the eighth grad
ers do battle with verbals and find
it Tots of fun to work out equations
with one “unknown.”
Chief Thompson showed a fire
prevention movie to all the child
ren of our school. It made us con
scious of fire hazards and taught
us many interesting and note
worthy things, such as: where to
keep rubbish, what to do first in
case of fire, and how to seal a fire
in a room. We aporeciate the kind
ness of Chief Thompson and his
helper.
—Billy Talmadge
—RBarbara Sinclair
—Marjorie Embry
Kindergarten
On Valentine’s Day we all en
joyed a most lovely party. Eliza
beth Scott’s mother had made cute
mail-boxes for each child. They
were big enough to hold all the
mail each one received. Mrs.
Scott had baked red cookie hearts
and she gave to everyone red
sucker besides. That was a perfect
day for the Kindergarten. On
Wednesday Cathy Vaughn’s mother
came in with delicious ice cream.
That was a sweet surprise as a
reward for having collected 1355
coathangers for the school. What
an amazing record for the utth“
tots. For Washington’s Day Wal=-
ter Sams made a figure of George
Washington, It stands on the plano.
Walter made his crayons go the
way the clothes fall. All the ehil
dren made cherry basket for Geor
ge Washington's Birthdl&, with
lines running the way the cherries
grow.
BANDIT ACCOMPLICE
SENTENCED TO 15 YEARS
IPOH, Malaya.— (AP) —A 21~
year-old Chinese was sentenced
recently to 15 years imprisonment
on a charge of consorting with
Communist terrorists. He was ar
i
FREE!
TIES and SCARFS '
CLEANED and PRESSED -
In appreciation of your patronage the under
signed Dry Cleaners and Launderies ask that
you send along a tie with each suit of clothes
or a scarf with each dress. They will be returned
sparkling clean with your garments at no ad
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29th.
@ !
Athens Laundry & Dry Cleaners
- Athens Pressing Ciub
Belmont Cleaners
B & W Cleaners
Choke’s Sanitone Cleaners
Charlie James Dry Cleaners
Findley Dry Cleaners
Gray Bros. Dry Cleaners
Ceorgian Laundry & Cleaners
Industrial Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co.
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Surburan Cleaners :
Whitworth’s Dry Cleaners :
PAGE ELEVEN
rested im gonnection with the as
sassination of a British planter in
1948,
The arrest was made whemn two
former bandits, now operating
with a police jungle squad, saw
him ridl'x;fi a bicycle in a nearby
‘village. They testified at his trial
that he was a member of the band
which killed the planter.
More than 12 million Hindus
and Moslems took part im one of
history’s greatest population ex
‘changes following the partition of
India and Pakistan in 1947. !