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SUL.DAY, MARCH 16, 1952,
Art Awards Won
By Pupils
At Junior High
Junior High had an assembly
program last Friday., We were
proud to have as our guests, Mrs.
Julius Talmadge, Mayor Jack
Wells, Lamar Dodd, and Fred
Ayers. Mrs. Talmadge awarded
certificates of merit to forty-seven
students for work entered in the
Scholastic Art Contest sponsored
bv Rich’s. Sammy Calloway was
awarded three of them.
Mayor Jack Wells awarded gold
keys to thirty-one students. Mil
ford Payne received three of them.
The work of those who won key
awards will be sent to the Carne
gie Art Institute in Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania. Junior High re
ceived more awards than any oth
er school in the state.
In our Red Cross drive, students
gave $33.66, Catherine Byrd and
Jecanne Ferguson, chairmen, re
ported,
—Linda Lunsford
: —Ann Weatherford
Political Announcements
FOR CLERK OF SUPERIOR
COURT
1 hereby announce nry candi
dacy for re-nomination as Clerk of
Courts in the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. |
sincerely ask the support and vote
of all the citizens.
" Respectfully,
ELMER J. CRAWFORD.
FOR ORDINARY
1 hereby announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Ordi
nary of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions cf the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee, I
will appreciate the support and
vote of all the citjzens.
Respectfully,
RUBY HARTMAN.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election as Tax Col
lector in the primary election of
March 26, 1952; subject to the
rules and regulations of the Dem
ocratic wxecutive Committee, Your
vote will be appreciated.
IDA DORSEY DAVISON.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
I .hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office of County Tax
Colléctor in the County Dem
ocratic Primary to be held March
26, subject to the rules and regu
lations of the Clarke County Dem
ocratic Executive Committee. 1
will deeply appreciate the vote
and support of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
_ ‘~ JOE B. COOPER.
.. ,FOR SHERIFF §
1 hereby: announce my candi
dacy for re-nomination as Sheriff
of Clarke County, Georgia, in the
Clarke County Democratic Pri
mary to be held on March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Clarke County
Democratic Executive Committee.
I will deeply appreciate your vote
and support.
H. T. (Tommy) HUFF, JR.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Sheriff of Clarke County
in the Democratic Primary to be
held March 26, 1952, subject to the
rules and regulations of the com
mittee. I will appreciate your vote
and influence in behalf of my
candidacy. .
FITZHUGH (Firpo) PRICE.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
I hereby announce as a& candi
date for re-nomination as the
County School Superintendent of
Clarke County, Georgia, in the
Democratic Primary on March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations governing said primary.
Your support will be appreciated.
W. R. COILE.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for the office Clarke County
Tax Receiver in the Clarke County
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regulation 'of the Clarke County
Democratic ' Executive Committee,
I will appreciate the vote and sup
port of all the citizens.
Respectfully,
C. SPURGEON TAYLOR.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election as Tax
Receiver of Clarke County in the
primary election of March 26,
1952, subject to the rules and reg
ulations of the Democratic Execu
tive Committea. Your vote and in
fluence will be ap¥reciated.
P, J. SMITH.
FOR CORONER :
I hereby announce my candi
dacy for Coroner in the County
Democratic Primary to be held
March 26, subject to the rules and
regmutions of the Clarke County
Démocratic Executive Committee.
I will ydeeply -appreciate the vote
and support of the citizens.
Respectfully,
! JOHN I. RENKA.
FOR CORONER :
[ hereby annoufi® mry candi
dacy - for the renomination as
Coroner of Clarke County, sub
ject to the rules and regulations
governing the Democratic Primary
of March 26th, 1952. I will sin
cercly appreciate your, centinued
support and efforts in my behalf,
S. C. CARTLEDGE.
FOR TREASURER :
I hereby announce nry candi
dacy for re-nomination as Treas
urer of Clarke County, Georgia,
in the Clarke County Democratic
Primary to be held on March 26th,
subject to the rules and regula
tions of the Clarke Democratic
Committee. Your vote and support
for my re-nomination will be
greatly appreciated.
Sincerely, 2
ROBERT D. HAMILTON.
What Athens School Children
Will Eat This Week.
Menus for Week of March 17-21
MONDAY
Meat and Macaroni
Green Cabbage & Carrot Strips
Corn Muffins Butter Milk
Cake Squares — Mock Whipped Cream
TUESDAY
Egg Salad on Lettuce
Green Beans Mashed Potatoes
Raisin Muffins Butter ; Milk Prune Whip
WEDNESDAY
Hamburgers Buttered Corn Cole Slaw
Butter ~Milk Gingerbread — Orange Sauce
THURSDAY
Salmon Loaf — Tomato Sauce
Buttered English Peas Waldorf Salad
Hot Rolls Butter Milk Honey
FRIDAY
Brunswick Stew
Fresh Turnip Greens Diced Potatoes
Loaf Bread Butter Milk Orange Halves
Kindergarten
At Lucy Cobb
Enjoys Studies
Last week we liked learning
things about Holland so much.
This week we've been learning
more things about the boys and
girls who live there. We’ve also
learned things about England and
Switzerland. Mary Lil Fortson
brought a Dutch boy and girl doll
to school. They were dressed in
wooden shoes and other clothes
just like they wear in Holland.
Mary Gannon Gunn and Bill Hug
gins have some wooden shoes of
their very own. In one of the |
poems we heard about The Neth
erlands, we found out that huge
dykes hold back the water and
canals are used like fences to keep
the cows in the pasture.
Katrina and Peter dance dif
ferently in Holland from the way
we do in America, so we learned
to dance like they do to a flighty
tune about windmills, We stamp
our feet and clap our hands. Jeff
Blanchard, Carol Sellers, Susan
Robinson, and Barbara Nash
danced all by-themselves the very
first day we learned the dance.
Patsy Patrick, Janice Holder,
Elaine Higginbotham, Teresa Hale,
Gary Timm, Jimmy Hardy, and
Anne Blasingame danced by them
selves the next day.
Miss King brought a pair of
trousers and suspenders that she
got in Switzerland last summer.
She wagre them with a yellow
weskit with a white blouse. We
thought she looked just like a girl
from the Swiss Alps. In the stories
we've been hearing about the
mountain children. We learned |
that they make and eat a lot of
cheese. One day we had some.-
Swiss cheese on crackers.
After hearing the story of Heidi,
Linda Parten drew a picture of
Heidi, Peter, Grandfather, and
Peter’s blind Grandmother. San
dra Hale drew Heidi with long
yellow braids. Linda Whitehead
drew her sleeping on a straw bed
in her Grandfather’s hut. Melba
Lester and Ronnie Elsdon drew
very good pictures, too.
Miss Peckham brought her ski
suit and mittens and Mrs. Shields
brought skis and ice skates to
school. Miss Peckham got all
dressed up to show us how people
in Switzerland dress to play in
the snow. We learned to yodel like
they do, too.
On Friday we had a party. Tt
was Susan Bell’s birthday and the
last day Miss Peckham and Miss
King will be with us. We enjoyed
Susan’s party and the one that the
teachers gave us as a going away
party, but we are sorry they have
to leave. We shall miss them very
much.
Carolyn Hartford had a sur
prise for us. ~ Her grandmother
lives in England and is visiting
Carolyn now. She has to go back
to England very soon, but we
hope she can visit us before she
leaves. Carolyn brought us a book
and newspaper about England’s
new Queen Elizabeth and Prin
cess Margaret. Mrs. Griffin made
us an English flag. It was very
nice that Carolyn’s grandmother
could be here for her birthday.
Jimmy Hardy, Natalie Good
year, Linda Whitehead, Mary Jo
Crawford, and Teresa Hale
brought real pretty flowers to
school this week. They made us
think of all the flowers that grow
in Holland. We planted some glad~-
ioli bulbs in pots and we hope
they will bloom like the tulips in
The Netherlands.
Jack Williamson caught a pidg
eon on the playground. I.t was
really a squab. We kept it and
petted it for a day. Then we fed
it and sent it away.
Mrs. Bowersett told us about
st. Bernard dogs in the ice and
snow. Jeff Gates knew all about
how they carry medicine and food
in barrels under their necks. K
172 TON VAN
1951 BRAND-NEW
DODGE
1% TON WITH
12 FT. FRUEHAUF
VAN BODY.
LIST: . . iui i RSN
DISCOUNT ... $ 570.
Net ....... $2660
J. SWANTON IVY, Ine.
Barrow School
Pupils Give
To Red Cross
Second Grade
Mary Emily Hoge and Harold
Farr brought trehts to school to
celebrate their birthdays. We had
fun and sang “Happy Birthday” to
them. Miss Fowler always gives
us a spanking when we have a
birthday at school.
We miss Wayne Hammond. He
has been out sick for two weeks
and we hope he will soon be well,
We are glad to have Alex Kel
ler in our room. Miss Fowler
wanted him in her room because
she taught his daddy.
How do you like this poem that
Van Norton wrote?
Summer Time
Summer time is coming,
Soon I can go swimming in a pool
Where the water is fresh and cool
Flowers will grow all in a row,
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THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
While birdies sing swéet and low.
~—Van Norton
Mrs, Jone's Class
A few people in our room have
brought money for the Red Cross.
As we all known this is Red Cross
Week. All the rooms in our school
are trying to bring their money.
We have some nice Buttercups
in our room. Irene and Gail bro
ught some Blue Bells and Butter
cups they leok very nice on Mrs,
Jones desk.
We are reading interesting
stories to make a book report on.
. Mrs. Jone's little girl came to
our sebool at recess. Her name is
Sydney
Our, room has some nice picture
that we painted.
--Joyce Burke
Three Of High
School Chorus
Three members of the Athens
High School Chorus have been
selected to participate in the Geor
gia All-State Chorus which will
convene in Atlanta on Aspril 2.
They are Shirley Gibert, Shirley
Whittington, and Bill Callaway.
The personnel of the chorus will
come from high schools from all
over Georgia.
Rehearsals under the direction
of Dr. Lara Hoggard will be held
on April 2,3, and 4. The chorus
will give a concert in the Atlan™
City Auditorium on Friday night,
April 4, during the convention of
the Georgia Education Associa
tion.
The A. H. S. Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Harris Parham,
participated in the Tenth Dis
trict Music Festival in Washing
ton, Georgia, on Saturday, March
15. Students who sang solos were
Shirley Gibert, Shirley Whitting
ton, Geraldine Speering, Ann
Wigley, and Ben Bailey.
Four seniors, Bobbie Jean
Berryman, Ann Wigley, Beth
Eberhart, and Jane Weatherford,
attended the G. é C. W. Third
Annual Georgia Girls Guest As
sembly held at the college on
March 7-9.
Bobby Marbut, Carey O'Kelley,
and John Peters, accompanied by,
Miss Elizabeth Watkins, attended
the annual convention of the
Georgia Association of Students
Councils in Atlanta at Henry
Grady High School on March 13-
15.
To Establish Honor Roll
The Advisory Council at its
meeting on March 8 asked that
Athens High School establish an
‘honor roll for each quarter, for
those students from the ninth
through the twelfth grade who
make at least 75 per cent of their
grades ag “A’s,” not more thap 25
per cent as “B’s,” and no “C’s.”
Marian Hopkins, president of
the Student-Faculty Cooperative
Association, has appointed the fol
lowing committee to make plans
for a Handbook for A. H. S., to be
ready by September: Marion
Sally Birchmore, Agnes Broadnax,
Margaret Stanley, Horace Thom,
and Marian Hopkins. Others stu
dents will be added to the com
mittee.
Taking the pledge of member
ship on the Advisory Council were
the following second semester
homeroom presidents: Hiram Pe
eler, Buck Upchurch, Sue Mcßae,
Claire Middlebrooks, Betty Ann
Conger, Martha Jo Brown, Martha
de Beaugrine, Rowna Jones,
Elmer Chapman, Pat Rigsbee, De
maris Fowler, Mary Frances
Spivey, Herman Nash, and Shirley
Loyd.
Hi-Y Program
“Keep What Is Ours” was the
subject of Abit Nix's talk at as
sembly on Thursday, March 13, in
the gymnasium. The speaker im
pressed the audience with the
greatness of the American heritage
and the necessity for every citizen
helping to keep the American way
of life.
The eleventh grade Hi-Y Club,
with E. V, Peters as adviser, spon
sored the program. Allan Barber
led the devotional and Tip Almond
conducted the singing. The speak
er was introduced by Sunny Sud
dath.
The Future Business Leaders of
America Club had two speakers
at their regular meeting on Feb
ruary 29. The speakers, Joyce Mc-
Cune and Eleanor Harris, gradu
ates of A. H. S., gave a joint talk.
These girls are now connected with
a local law firm.
One of the classes in Home ec
onomics is making garments; an
other is studying family relation
ships; and the last two groups
are planning dinners and cooking.
One tenth . grade English class
has finished a unit on peotry. They
made posters on these poems and
on other subjects, Another tenth
‘grade group has been studying
group d¥scussion, with emphasis
on the panel discussion, and on
clear, critical thinking. The other
four tenth grade groups are read
ing Robert Sherman’s drama, “Abe
Lincoln in Illinois.”
Eleventh grade English classes
have been studying, outlining, and
writing themes about the litera
ture of the Cambridge poets:
Longfellow, Holmes, and Lowell,
Much emphasis has been placed
on the oral reading of the poetry
by these writers, Preceding this
unit the students gave impersona
tions and told stories written by
Hawthorne, Poe, Melville Long
street, and Simms. Creativeé writ
ing is also being stressed during
this quarter.
Twelfth grade English classes
have been reading and summariz
ing speeches from “Vital Sduceches
of the Day.” In preparation for
writing a magine article the stu
dents read articles from “Har
per's,” “The Atlantic Monthly,”
“The Saturday Evening Post,” and
“The American.” A review of
speeches for special occasions is
also being carried on. All of this
work gives the students opport
unities to apply the principles of
grammar and effective English
that they have been studying.
Biology classes are studying the
human body with emphasis on
health., They have also been mak-
Raiiroad Schedules
SEABOARD AIRLINE RY.
&’rlvsl and Departure of Trains
Athens, Georgia
Leave for Eiberton, Ham’et and
New York and East—
-3:30 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
8:48 p. m.—Air Conditioned.
Leave for Elberton, Hamlet and
East—
-12:15 a. m.—(Local).
Leave for Atlanta, South and
West—
-5:45 a. m.—Air Conditioned.
4:30 a, m.—(Local).
2:57 p. m.—~Air Conditioned.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILROAD
Arrives Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 12:35 p. m.
Leaves Athens (Daily, Except
Sunday) 4:15 p. m.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
Mixed Trains.
Week Duy Only
Train No, 51 Arrives 9:00 a. m
Train No. 50 Departs 7:00 p. m.
mfl posters and scrapbooks, and
collecting pamphlets from the Fe
deral Security Agency and the
State Board of Health, The com
piled materials are being put
together in such way as to contain
the research work that the stu
dentsg have done.
“Light” is the subject of study
of the physics class. Experiments
dealing with light help the stu
dents to understand jhe subject
better. '
The chemistry classes are study
ing sulfur. They recently visited
a local fertilizer plant in con
nection with their study of sulfur.
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PAGE ELEVEN
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