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PAGE TEN
BANNER - HERALD :
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SCHOOL @ NEWS
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Follow The Story Ot our Child’s Schoolwork Every Sunday.
Pupils Of Lucy
Cobb Kindergarten
fisited Two F
Visifed Two rarms
The children at Lucy Cobb are
Fappy this week to see signs of
“yring. With the coming of March
ve decided to plant some seeds.
liatalie Goodyear, Mary Helen
T.vans, Sylvia Tetterton, Tim Den
nard, and Charles Herndon helped
Miss Perkham plant tomato seed
in a shallow seed flat. We water
them every day and hope they
v il grow. If -they do, we will
piant a few in our own school gar
den. We learned about all the
ways that seeds travel, and lis
tcned to a poem about “Little
PBrown Brothers Under the
Ground.” .
Susan - Robinson and Jimmy
H..rdy brought camellias and daf
fodils to school Wednesday. Helen
Evans brought daffodils and snow
cdrops Thursday. We took a walk
and looked for all the signs of
Snring. We saw squirrel nests, and
rcd leat buds on the maples, and
tiny new blades of green grass.
Ve saw a squirrel, too. Gary Har
ris named him “Pinky.” He
juvmped from one tree to another
and ran into his hole because we
fri~htened him.
Another day we. made scrap
baoks of all our old cards, Christ
mas eards, valentines, birthday
cards—even a few funny pictures.
Then we called the General Hos
pital &nd they said they would
love te have us bring them over.
When we got there we were so
cuiet. Then a nurse came in a
v hite wuniform. Jeff Gates and
Charles Herndon gave her the
book te help entertain some boy
or girl who must spend days in
the hospital.
With our wonderful new clay,
we've had fun. We've pounded
and patted and rolled it in our
hands. One day after hearing a
funny story about “The Cow In
the Silo” some of us tried to make
a cow. Bobby Rigler made one and
put her upside down into a canoe.
Sally Luce made a cow with fat
legs that would stand up, and
Thad Mummert made a Texas
Longhorn head. He got tired so
he put together a head, some horns
and a tail—to keep the flies away.
- R A ATy, RO r—
Doors Open 1:00
PALACE NOW SHOWING
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRE Shows Start 1:30, 3:30
RS N AV 1 RSP RS TS T
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COLUMBIA PICTURES
ROBERT presents o BARBARA
CUMMINGS « HALE
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g Bil Goodwin - Jeff Dounell - Carl Benton Reid - Mona Barrie
Tom & Jerry “TRIPLET TROUBLE”, “Latest News”
Special: “LAND OF EVERYDAY MIRACLES”
Athens Drive-In Theatre I
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THE WILD | eeemcev o,
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YpNDER POPE’P?X(“J:RTI?)‘;)N i
REPUBLIC PICTURE AND NEWS,
What a wonderful cow that was!
Susan Lund made a funny bunny
rabbit on a big rock.
Mrs, Orr came and brought
boxes for us to send to children
overseas. In them we will put
pencils and paper, and one bar
of soap, and note paper and cray
’ons. They are very small boxes.
They say “Greetings from the
‘children of the United étates of
America” and they are sent
through the Junior Red Cross.
Miss Shouse, the librarian, has
found stories for us about the
farmers in Holland. She also
found some wonderful film strip
movies with farms and windmills
in them. Maybe a little Dutch boy
or girl will get our Red Cross
boxes. We are going to plant
some Holland gladioli bulbs.
The biggest surprise was our
trip to Mrs. Shield’s house and
farm to see her red cow. Some
mothers brought cars and away
we went! On the Calloway farm
next door we saw more cows, and |
big gray geese, and tractors and |
white hens. Kindergarten has been ‘
such fun! It’s so nice to have Mrs.
Griffin back. Her tonsils are all
gone,
—Nancy Worrell
--Jane Ayers
—Barbara Nash
Many Activities
This Week At
Junior Hiah School
Junior High has had many act
ivities this week.
The advanced band students
have taken part in several con
certs the last two weeks. On Fri
day, February 29, they journeyed
to Gainesville. This Friday the
Gainesville High Band came to
Athens to give a concert with the
Athens Bandsters. Twenty-one
band students from Junior High
participated in the affair. They
are Jimmy Allman, Mac Arnold,
Teddy Beach, Frank Callaway,
Betty Crawfard, Danny Glasner,
Betty Glasner, Henry Griffeth,
Martha James, Patricia Johnson,
Peggy Kroeze, Betty LeConte,
Kenly Pearson, Connie Paul, Rhett
Tanner, John Thurmond, Bobby
Wade, Danny Thomas. Ann Wea
therford and Taddie Wigley.
In Physical Education softball
captains have been elected for the
'girls. In rooms 5 and 12 the cap
| tains are Sherry Gabrielson, Peggy
Kroeze, Betty Robertson and Ann
Brown. Captains for rooms 3 and 4
are Edna Williams, Beverly Wil
banks, Linda Lunsford, and Diane
Olham. In rooms 9, 10, and 11 the
captains are Kenley Pearson,
Joanna Hudgins, Suzanne Chap
man, and Heidi Mayer.
New sports have been taken up
with both the boys and girls. They
|are badminton, volley ball, table
l tennis and tumbling. The boys
are forming leagues.
Rooms 10 has a new student.
She’s Ruth Webb from Danville,
Virginia; Room 1 welcomes Betty
Jean Ewell from . .orfolk, Va.
- Room 5 has elected new officers.
They are Betty Crawford, and Jim
Knowles as monitors and Becky
Turpin as class reporter.
On Thursday, February 28, the
class club of room 5 had a play
called “Tom’s Back Yard.” Those
in the program were Ronny Step
hens, Harry Saye, Bobby Thomp
son, Frank Dudley, Nancy Hughes,
Nancy Eberhart, Nancy Coggin,
Alice Laney, Betty Robertson, and
Linda Brown.
On Wednesday, March 4, room
2 gave a play about George Wash
ington. The students in the play
were John Talmadge, David Wood
all, Rhett Tanner, Ronnie Healan,
Silas Reed, Billie Ruth Duncan,
and Helen Huff. |
This week we started our Red
Cross drive. We hope we will raise
a good bit of money for the fund.
Jeanne Ferguson and Catharine
Byrd are'ehairmen for the drive.
—Betty Griffeth |
~—Carter Lenoir |
Pupils Pracfice
Mrs. Matthew’s Class
We are having fun practicing
for our puppet show. We plan to
have it this Monday. Paula Hunter
and Connie Parker are the an
nouncers. Jack Shelton is the gro
cery man. Mike Haynes and
Christine Booth are the postman
and postmaster. Donnie Parker is
the policeman, and Douglas Farr
is the fireman.
We hope Tommy Darrell and
Jack Gerrin will be back soon. We
all miss them, and hope they are
feeling better.
Last week was a busy one for
us. We had many visitors come
to see us. We enjoyed seeing
them and hope they will come
back.
Miss Williamson’s Room
Last week we finished our unit
on “Diseases and Germs” and have
learned much about keeping well
and happy.
Miss Robinson is now teaching
us many things about our teeth.
Besides our interesting classroom
discussions, we are seeing movies
on good teeth, making colorful
booklets, and writing interesting
facts about our teeth in it, keeping
a colorful bulletin board and next
week we are taking a trip to the
dentist’s office.
For the past few days we have
been running a race on our bulle
tin board with different colored
fish which represent each table
of children. When one tahle has
been cooperative an entire day,
their fish gets to swim to a new
place. We are all hoping that our
particular fish wins at th'd of
the week.
We are so glad to have Carolyn
TODAY
Doors Open 1:00
RUTHLESS...
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HERBERT J. YATES
presents
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sturring
ROD CAMERON * ADELE MARA
ADRIAN BOSTH « CHILL WILLS
A 3 with JIM DAVIS - RICHARD JAECKEL
b ELLEN GORBY - JAMES BROWN
* GRANT WITHERS
S 3 “Sap WILLIAM CHING
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THE BANNER-RERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
<L: ; ~
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Gk, ¥ by Bont e Tuitly
_ BERT SAYS:
"Smart boys and girls like you have learned how to keep from getting
1/ hurt. Every day when you cross streets, you watch the traffic lights
’ Rpass and obey your Safety Patrol and the policemen. Your teachers have
% trained you to act quickly and quietly in fire drills. Next I'm going to
: ' tell you what o do about a new danger . . . . just in case."
2 e ;
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A CIVIL D‘EFENS_E«S;,T,O,RX.,‘F‘OR;{(S‘_'C,H,QO’L CHILDREN. released by FCDA_'
YT nek
4 A ... CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE!
Tolbert, Shirley Broxton, Mary
Lee Eller and Richard Croy back
with us, after being so sick.
Robert Casper, Arthur Peck,
Ronnie Porterfield, Wallace Sprat
lin, Ronnie Farmer and Guy Vin
son are having such a good time
down at the Y. M. C. A. three
times a week. They have been
taking part in our opening ex
ercises by telling us their Bible
verses they have memorized.
Miss Robinson will leave us on
the 14th of this month. We are
hoping she will come back to visit
us and Miss Williamson.
Mrs. Osborne’s Class
We are still studying about
foods. This week we made posters
showing what foods our body
needs. We also made posters
showing a good breakfast, a good
lunch, and a good supper.
Thursday we visited Bell’s Food
Store to see the many different
kinds of meats, fruits, and vege
tables. We learned that foods are
stored in many different ways.
Some of these are in cans, frozen,
wrapped in cellophane, and dried.
We also visited the creamery.
We watched them make chocolate
milk and ice cream. We enjoyed
our visits.
Last week we made colored
slides of members of our class at
work. We have enjoyed showing
the slides to other classes in the
school. Thursday night we showed
them at the P. T. A. meeting.
Mrs. Cooke’s Class
This has been a busy week for
us .We presented our talent show
Monday morning and we surely
did enjoy giving it for the student
body.
We completed our wooden lapel
‘ You Won't find better or clean=-
er cars anywhere. These are
low mileage cars priced to go.
Den’t buy or trade until you
see them.
1949 PONTIAC 6, Light blue,
: deluxe streamliner,, two
! door, hydramatic, ‘Bter,
; radio, new tires.
1948 PONTIAC 8, Red, Deluxe
l convertible, hydramatic,
radio, heater, low miles.
1948 PONTIAC 8, Grey, four
door streamliner deluxe,
hydramatic, radio, heater.
1948 PONTIAC 6, Two tone
grey & blue, torpedo two
{ door, radio, heater, hydra
: matic. ;
( 1947 PONTIAC 8, Black, two
door sedan, raaio, heater.
1846 PONTIAC 8, Streamliner
four door, grey, radio,
heater.
1938 PONTIAC 6, Grey, four
door.
1949 CHEVROLET, Two tone
green, deluxe four door,
radio, heater, loaded.
1949 CHEVROLET, Grey, stylo=-
line two door deluxe, one
owner car, radio, heater,
low mileage.
| § 1949 CHEVROLET, Dark grey,
styleline two door deluxe,
heater.
{§ 1941 CHEVROLET, Elack, spe
| cial deluxe two door, ra
|B dio, heater.
{g 1950 FORD 8, Blue, deluxe two
: door, heater, perfect con
| dition,
‘ 1947 FORD 6, Light grey, two
{ door super deluxe, new
i motor.
i 1951 DODGE Pickup, 15 ton,
4,000 miles, new car guar
| antee.
1948 DODGE Four Door, 23,000
miles, radio, heater.
1946 DODGE Dump Truck.
1939 DODGE Four door, heater.
i 1950 PLYMOUTH Two Door,
:[ Green, heater.
' 1949 PLYMOUTH, Black, four
l door special deluxe, heat
er, new W. W, tires,
1949 NASH Ambassador, 6,
Brown, four door, radio,
heater, overdrive, owner.
car. 23,000 miles.
! CHIEF PONTIAC (0.
238 W. Hancock Avenue
Athens, Georgia.
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pins and have mounted them on
faper on the bulletin board. We
ike them very much.
For Social Studies we have been
studying the Southeastern States.
We have been very interested in
learning abcut the occupations,
crops and points of interest in
these states.
Miss Bett's Class
We have been extremely busy
for the end of the quarter is al
most here.
Tuesday we completed our stu
dy of Soil Conservation with the
presentation of a short skit; “Po
Land and Rich R. Land.” Dr.
Chester Travelstead of the Educa
tion Department came to see us
present it.
We are erjoying learning deci
mal fractions. Multiplication is
especially interesting.
In music we are learning the
dances we plan to give as part of
the May Day program.
Seven of our teachers visited in
the Parker District School at
Outstanding VALUES for Men & Boys
Men’s moc. oxford /;\4}\‘
wuffle vamp. Same in ‘ RO -
boys’. Men's sizes 6 o K re j
; hos thru 12. Boys' Ito 6. / P gL /
S X AER" . . 4 Srrecerees
e SN s ? i
N LT Men'’s brown plain toe ox-
N e ’ffi) ford. Men’s sizes 6 thru
N e 12.
— 5495
J A -
Men’s moc. oxford. Same in boys'. ]
B\ Men's sizes 6 thru 12, Boys’' Ito 6. Q{"@\/
1};» 2 gy LI x I y
:\E\‘ W - o "’@:4/ j\”*'. A /
WSN ~FROR S e
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R R i b e A 8 Re P e T
RNE e an 3% s e s
\‘m/ Men's genuine Du - Flex
: A cush-n-crepe moc,. oxford -
golden tan. Same in boys'.
¥
Men's brown moc. loafer, E/?gr:’ Ito %th 12
Men's sizes 6 thru 12. Boys' 8 31E€5 FM Ao ‘
. sizes Ito 6. $;95 _
|/ ‘ K £
8,1, A, s
2N L . up
sk e i S W
N, gl, R A 555 T
N 0 Rsl e eM@ ol
R S SRS KSR\ ShiTEuT U RGN
e :T:.:-;_%_ ot .
Men's bro. stic...own moc. oxford. Same in
boys'. Men's sizes 6 thru 12. Boys' 1 to 6. 3.49
Belks
5
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Athens Leading D ¥ i St
Greenville, S. C. last Thursday.
They were Miss Betts, Mrs. Cooke,
Mrs. Ruark, Miss Williamson, Mrs.
Harman, Miss TLois and Miss
Louise.
Pupils Atß
Pupils At Barrow
'School Work
On Clay Model
|
On Clay Models
I The Kindergarten wrote us a
| letter. We were happy to get
some mail just like the children
in our story. Mr. Little was their
postman. We wrote an answer to
| the Kindergarten and went to the
| mail box to post it. Miss Smith
went with us.
March is the third month of the
year. It is a very windy month.
Kites fly well in March.
{ Miss Smith went with some of
i us to a filling station to ask for
| an old inner tube. A nice man
gave us one, We cut designs out
of it and printed them on paper.
We liked to do it. Mrs. Thomas
said that we did a fine job. She
did not know the first garde could
do such a hard thing.
Miss Elliott's Class
What fun we have been having!
Did you ever make a puppet? We
have finished our puppets and
are working on plays for them
now. Each puppet is so different
and we think they are very nice,
We wish you could see them.
We have missed some of our
classmates and hope they will soon
be back in school.
In our arithmetic we have such
fun having races. We are all pret
ty good in addition and subtrac
tion. Our adding machines seem
to be in good working order.
We enjoy our reading books
and Miss Thelma says that we are
all improving in our reading.
Mrs. Bell's Class
Since we finished our unit on
Children of Colonial Times, we
have been studying about Ameri
can children of today. While we
were studying about farm life we
started making scrapbooks show
ing some of the different ways
people live today. Now we are
studying about city people.
We have a new boy in our room,
His name is Phillip Webb and he
moved here from Danville, Vir
ginia. We are so glad he is in our
room.
Gary Gilbert has left our room.
He moved and is now going to
Chase Street School. Dick Trim
ble is moving Friday. He is go
ing to Ohio to live. We are sorry
to lose both of these boys.
Mrs. Bell is reading us a very
funny book. It is “Mr. Popper’s
Pengiuins.” We like it.
. ~—George Allgood
~—Ann Nunnally
--Cuppy Roberts
—Jerilene Southwell
Miss Bird's Class
Joe Neighbors, Rebecca Mcßee,
Bill Odum, and Glenda AkKkins
have been absent. Bill and Glenda
have been out for some time. We
are glad that Bill is well again and
back with us. Glenda has been
very, very sick. We hope she will
get well soon,
We are getting ready for May
Day. We are going to do some
dances. We know we will have
fun.
We cut out snowflakes, It. was
lots of fun. Everybody ecut out
four snowflakes apiece,
We have learned how to multi
ply by two-figure numbers.
We had a wgitten lesson
SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1952.
Wednesday in Geography. 1t . as
on the unit of “Roshik and 1 i
In India.”
The boys have been bring ,
marbles to school. They like
play with them at recess.
Several of our class -},
brought beautiful, bright flowe
for our room. We like to gt
when our room is pretty,
Carol Ellard came to ug i}
weeks ago from Chase Styecs
School, We hope she doesn’t 1.,
to leaye us.
' Carole Tucker moved ang i
going to College Avenue Schoc)
Patty Prince has gone to Alaj..
ma to visit some of her fricy .
but will be back Monday.
Gary Lumley moved to Floyi,
a few weeks ago. He sent . ,
card Thursday, March 6.
—Carol Ellard
~-Marie Shaw
—Susan Cohen
—Patty Prince
Mrs. Douglas’ Class
We have had fun using the ne,
kiln we have at school. We mg.
clay models of animals and pec.
ple. We painted them with blac,
yellow, and orange slip. It ..
very exciting to see our modci
after they had stayed in the ji).
eight hours.
Ken Carter made an animal o
of clay from his grandfathe, .
yard. He made his own kiln out
a tin can. We liked his model 2
thought he did an excellent i
We made potato prints in ¢
art class Wednesday. We thousht
our designs were very interesting.
irginia and David brought pc -
ty flowers for our room tHis wec,
. We always enjoy pictures abot
Stephen Foster.- This week
saw “Jeanie With the Light Bro\
Hair.,” The music was beautif,
In English class we have b
making oral book reports, Vi
have learned about--many goad
books. Everyone is trying to re.q
more library books.
We like fractions. We hae
learned to add and subtract f;. -
tions. Now we are learning o
find a common denominator.
—Walter Glenn
~—Bruce Sheuring
—Leandra Garrett
Some folk wonder why Ame)i
cans drive on the right side of
the street. It never pays to dii
on the wrong side!
According to reports, pun
cakes were made thousands of
yearg ago. Even then, one good
turn deserved another.
Tots who play with mother's
rouge are running a ehance of
getting caught’ red-handed.