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Fog Hunt Winners
=% a1::s Wilhite’s Class I
This is the first time we have‘
L 3 the news since we had our
oog hunt so We would like to tell
" our mothers Wele .80 good to
take us out to “Memorial Park”
tor the €gg hunt. We had a good
e 100KINgE for eggs, but the
" et fun of all was looking at the
Tnimals, most of us liked the
- onkeys best, some of us thought
they Were jaughing at us,
Then we had another surprise
it was John Phillbrook’s birth
v his me ther gave us ice cream.
\frer that we went to the play
+ound, and had a good time
*winging and playing.
we are getting ready for our
Afay Day. Our mothers are getting
"¢ costomes made. So be sure and
come to see us do our dance.
The boys are having a good time
»laying ball these nice spring days. |
The girls like to play jumping
e, We have been having per
(. gttendance most every day
.nce this quarter started.
- ————————————
Miss Craft’s Class ]
We have had many pleasant
surprises lately. Last week our
Crade Mothers; Mrs. Allgood, Mrs,
Callaway, Mrs. Segars, and Mrs.
Thomas gave us an Easter .egg
nunt, There were pretty dyed hen‘
esgs ,and some with our names
‘ritten on them. Wayne Griffeth
jound the prize egg which was
decorated to ook like a rabbit.
We enjoyed the candy eggs and
jce cream, too.
We want to thank Mrs. Row
-land and Mr. Ayers for letting us
< to Prince avenue to see the big
uircus parade. We came back and
painted pictures of the animals
and performers we had seen. Then
e wrote stories about the circus.
Miss Smith's class gave a circus
serformance on the front lawn.
There was a real circus tent, lots
of clowns, horses, elephants and
trapeze performers. We had such
a good time. . :
Mrs. Maynard came to see us
on Mary’s birthday and brought
some ice cream, cookies, candy,
and gum. Thank you Mrs. May
' nard for such a nice party. 7
We are missing David Brown.
He and his family have moved to
Open 12:45
NOW
'S A RURAL RIOT!
"MA and PA
AT THE FAR"
starring
MARJORIE MAIN
PERCY KILBRIDE
Open 12:45
LAST DAY
LUTHER ADLER in :
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THE MAGIC FACE
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Bishop.
On May the first we will have
our May Day Festival! Our grade
will dance the Moth Dance: We
hope all our Mothers and Daddies
wiN come to school for the Fest
ival,
Mrs. Dickerson’s Class
We have been planning for a
good May Day. We know our May
Dance and we thank it is very
pretty. The name of it is the Green
Sleeves.
We have been enjoyed the ori
in our room. The red roses, blue
iris, dog wood and narcissus look
very pretty.
Miss Griffin our helping teacher
reads many interesting stories for
us to enjoy and help us in many
ways.
In Arithmetic we are learning
new ways to use fractions.
Our reading circle stories are
interesting.
We have bee enjoying the ori
ginal stories and poems that many
of the boys and girls have been
writing and reading to the class.
' —Patsy Chastian
—Judy Perkins
—Rita Scott
-—Barbara Coile
Mrs. Rowland’s Class
A lot of us have been bringing
flowers. Sara Matthews, Frances
Kenasebrew, Wanza Lester,
Frankie Johnson and Jerome Win
frey brought flowers. We put
some of them in the lunch room
which made it look real nice. The
flowers that we put in our room
made it look bright.
Last week we went to the Uni
versity to print some dry points.
At first we took some nails and
made a design on a piece of plastic
and then we put printers ink on
it. We rubbed the ink off, but the
ink was left in the cracks that
we made. Then we ran it through
the printing press. Our prints
turned out to be good.
This week we have been taking
dictation. We are taking it to try
to improve our spelling and Eng
lish. We like to write it down. If
you want to write it down, you
have to listen.
We are trying to improve our
manners and to be thoughtful of
other people. We have been trying
to be good at lunch and to have
good table manners.
We have been studying safety
rules. Here are some of the rules:
1. Donot run out in front of
a car. You might get killed.
2. Don’t be a bad boy or girl.
Mind your mother and father.
3. Be careful on the sidewalks.
You might fall down and hurt
yourself.
4. When you are sitting at your
desk, don’t stick your feet out.
Somebody might stumble ~ rer
them.
—Lillian McCauley
- —Dilley Carruth :
—Delores Gray !
—H. J. Tolbert ~
—Frankie Johnson
Mrs. Brightwell’s Class
We elected new officers in our
class. Our president is John
Lauderdale, vice-president—Laura
Alice Doster. Our secretary is Al
hert Pickett, treasurer — Janice
Berryman. Also we have differént
people on different committees.
Our new committee is the Hobby
committee. We had a hobby comit
tee at the first of the year when
we started electing officers and
the other things, but we decided
not to have a hobby committee
because not many people brought
their.
Our May Day dance is Hol-di
ri-di-a and at the last we will
dance the Little Brown Jug with
the sixth grade. The boys and grils
have decided on thedir costumes.
Miss Boling our apprentice
teacher made us a chart with
lunch room rules on it. We are
trying to obey them.
We saw a movie about “The
Declaration of Independence” to
day. The other day we saw picture
of “Old Black Joe.” By Stephen
Foster and the picture of John
ny Learns His Manners also.
In art we made pinch pots with
designs. They were very pretty
and were all kind of shapes. When
we finished we pained them red.
We will soon fire them.
We have a Lost and Found shelf
in our room. If anybody finds a
pencil or anything else they will
put it on the shelf. It has helped
us very much.
We have learned to make bills
in arithmetic. One day we made
two bills. They are very much
fun to make.
—Coral Strong
—Sandra Story
Mrs. Daniel’s Class
We have been writing essays for
the U. D. C. Contest. The subject,
Flags of the Confederacy, was an
interesting one. Patricia Spratlin
of our room won first place in our
school. We are proud of her.
In English we are diagraming
sentences. It is easy for some of us
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BALLET DANCERS HELD AS STOWAWAYS—Turk
ish ballet dancers, Aysel Kaynek, 16 (left), and Nermin
Ozunsal, 17, who wanted to see the United States, are
shown after they were arrested in New Orleans by the
FBI as stowaways when their ship docked. Two mer
chant seamen who helped the girls hide aboard the ship
were also arrested. The girls were discovered when they
started a mystic dance at night when the ship was four
days at sea. The dancers told the FBI they met the sail
ors in Istanbul where plans were made for the trip.—
‘(AP Wirephoto.)
but for others it is hard.
Miss Smith’s second grade gave
a circus program for their mothers
on Tuesday and they also invited
our room. We enjoyed it very
much. The clowns were the fun
niest of all.
We are making pottery on a
potter's wheel. We think it is very
interesting.
In our Arthmetic we have
finished interest. We learned two
ways to work it. We found it was
easier to work by using our for
mula.
We are proud of the Patrolmen
who are going to Washington D.
C. and New York. Bill Alexander
and Luther Notan were chosen
from our room. Eugene Couch has
beeh promoted to Lieutenant and
Bill Alexander to Captain. We
think these boys are doing a fine
job.
The sixth grades are practicing
Trallen, a Danish dance, for the
May Day program. The finale will
pe the dance. Little Brown Jug,
by the fifth and sixth grades. We
hope all our mothers and fathers
will come to see us.
—Elaine Bell
—Sandy Davis
Spring Flowers
Kindergarten
Our room looked very pretty
this week with daisies, lilis, roses
and red clover. We are learning
the names of the flowers.
Wednesday Maxine Pinson and
Bennie Hawkins from the first
grade came into our room and read
to us. Maxine read about Tags
and Twinkle, We are looking for
ward to the time when we can
read as they do.
Wish you could hear us sing
the two new songs we know about
the robin “I Hear Two Robins In
a Tree.” and “Pretty Little Robin.”
Often little birds sit in the trees
outside our window and sing. We
stop and listen to their pretty
songs,
o Mrs. Allan’s Class
We read in the Weekly Reader
about riddles. After we finished
reading them we made up some
riddles of our own we had fun
guessing them. Jerry Craig has
been absent with tooth ache. Too
bad! We would have had perfect
attendance if he had been here
Some of us read so well that Mrs.
Keener invited us in to read to
the Kindergarten. All of us -will
try to have a chance to go in there
to read.
We saw a good movie last week
FARM FOR SALE
In Oglethorpe County, Georgia
By United States Government
Location and General Description: 10414 acres of
land, more or less, located in Oglethorpe County,
Georgia, approximately 5 miles north of Craw
ford, Georgia, with a frame dwelling and barn
located thereon and more recently known as the
Edward E. Smith farm.
Terms: This farm is being offered for sale to the high
est bidder for cash or on terms of twenty per
cent cash with the balance payable in five equal
annual installments over a period of five years
with interest at the rate of five percent per an
num payable annually. The purchaser to pay
1952 taxes.
When, Where and How to Submit Offers: Sealed bids
will be received until 2:00 P. M., EST, on the
15th day of May, 1952, in the State Office of the
Farmers Home Administration, 726 Peachtree-
Seventh Building, 50 Seventh Street, N. E., At
lanta, Georgia, at which time and place all bids
received will be opened publicly and considered.
Property will be sold to the highest bidder, sub
ject to the rights of the Government to reject all
bids submitted therefor.
Bid Forms and Inspection of Farm: Prescribed bid
forms and more specific information will be fur
nished on request by Mr. Robert L. Burns, County
Supervisor of the Farmers Home Administration,
with offices in Lexington, Georgia. Mr. Burns will
also arrange for inspection of the property.
about Washington.
Miss Wood’s Class
Our boys and girls are reading
many books from the library.
Some new ones came last week
and Miss Adams sent us some that
we could read and enjoy. We
now are reading and working in a
little new number book. We are
trying to learn the combinations
which we should know.
Last week in penmanship we
worked hard on the capital letters.
Our teacher thinks that most of
us are writing real well.
We had clean up time at our
school. Everybody was busy in
their rooms and yards. They made
everywhere look much better.
Mrs. Thurman’s Class
We are so excited about our
May Day program. We like our
dance and Miss Mary has asked
our Rhythm Band to play a piece
or two during the program. We are
planning to use the record player
this time. It will make us work
to get used to the records instead
of Mrs. Thurman’s playing the
piano.
Our attendance was good last
week. We are hoping that every
one will come every day.
The boys appointed to keep
check on part of the yard every
day are doing a good job. Our
‘yard and building look so nice
land we are trying very hard to
i keep them clean and attractive.
Mrs. Hancock’s Class
’ We are having another break
fast contest. Miss Harrison brought
‘us the charts. Donna is captain of
the Robins, Doyal is captain of the
‘Bluebird, Donald is captain of the
Orioles, and Gaynelle is captain
of the Cardinals. We are trying
hard to eat properly.
Donald and Eloise brought good
pictures for the bulletin board.
Linda and Buddy brought pretty
flowers for our room. Our tadpole
now has two legs.
We had an interesting movie
MODERN
TO GW'EV"
FOR CHILDREN J ASPIRIN TO
YOUR CHILD
#
Sunday - Monday Tuesday
“DAVID &
BATHSHEBA”
In Technicolor
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
on Norway. We learned that Nor
way is the land of five f’s The:',‘
are falls, forests,' farms, flo-d )
and fish. Norway i$ & mountainous
country, Many of the children go
to school in boats.
—(aynelle Roling
-
Miss Wallace's Class
Ouwr unit on communication sis
very interesting. We have on our
bulletin board a map and raw
ing showing ways of communica
tion. We have telephone poles and
lines, television antennas, radio
station and many other things.
Tuesday we had a good time hav
ing telephone conversations. Lin
da brought a telephone and we
borrowed one from Mrs. Keener's
class. We try to talk correctly, be
brief clear and courteous.
Hazel Bobby, Donnie, Vivian
and Wayne brought interesting
things for our science study last
week. Hazel brought two snakes
and a cricket, Bobby brought
prune plants in a can, Ronnie
brought a chemistry set with a
microscope, Vivian brought flies
and Wayne brought a caterpillar.
We like to use reference books to
find out all we can about things
around us.
Qur class is going to do a dance
called “Texas Schottische” for our
May Day program. The boys are
going to be dressed like cowboys
and the girls are going to be dres
sed like cowgirls. We think it is
very pretty. We want you to come
and see it on Thursday morning,
May 1, at 9:30.
—Carole Dester
—Wilma Jean Praither
—Ronnie Harris
Mrs. McCoy’s Class
We have had several tests in
Arithmetic checking on ourselves
to see whether we are accurate
in our work. We check and cor
rect all mistakes because there
must be no mistakes in this line of
work. Then we go back and study
what we are weak in. We are
doing this in every subject as we
goi aéong hoping to keep it well in
mind.
Wednesday all the grades prac
ticed their May Day dances out in
the yard for the first time. We
hope that, we will have a
nice day for our May dances,
Thursday, May Ist. All of our
relatives and friends are invited.
Be on time at 9:30 o’clock for our
May Day on the school yard.
Many of the children will be in
costume and we are expecting a
nice time and a good crowd.
We have written our Essays en
“The Flags of the Confederacy”
Thirty-five pupils wrote these U.
D. C. essays. We thinks our papers
were real good. This was a very
difficult task this year because
it was a hard subject to learn and
write®about, but we have some
very good students in our class
who will tackle almost anything.
Good luck to them!
—Sixth Grade
PMA Chairman
Says ACP May Be
Cheap After All
According to C. A. Ward, Chair
man of the Clarke County PMA
Committee, two hundred and fifty
million dollars looks like a lot
of money. This is the amount re
commended by the House Appro
priations Gommittee for the Agri
cultural Conservation Program for
1953. However, he pointed dut, that
an increase of one cent per quart
in the cost of milk, resulting from
neglect of resources and decline
in production would cost the con
sumers in this country 287 million
dollars per year. That's 37 million
dollars more than the total cost
of ACP. one cent per pound in
crease in the cost of meat, dairy
and poultry products, resulting
from neglect of resources and a
decline in production would cost
consumers rmore than four times
the cost of the ACP. A one cent |
per pound increase in the cost of
the total domestically produced
feed, resulting from neglect of re
sources and a decline in produc~
tion would cost the consumers
nearly ten times the cost of ACP
in a year, Figure it out for your
self, if you like, Mr. Ward- says.
The people of this Nation con
sume, per capita, 184 quarts of
milk, 666.6 pounds of meat, dairy
and poultry products, and 1556
pounds of all domestically pro-‘
duced feeds per year, and there
are 156 million of us. |
LAST CHANCE
ONLY ONE MORE
‘sl DODGE
CLUB COUPE — 4 DOOR SEDAN
NICE SAVING
J. SWANTON IVY, Inc.
“BUY NOW AND SAVE”
CITIZENS OF ATHENS
Mayor Jack R. Wells will speak tonight at
7:30 o'clock over Radio Station WRFC.
Mayor Wells says that when efforts are
made to confuse and mislead the people in
matters concerning education the time has
come to:
n r 4
Let's Look At the Record
Hear Mayor Wells tonight at 7:30 over WRFC
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BISHOP F. E. HYLAND
Rev. F. E. Hyland
. .
To Administer
Holy Sacrament
The most Rev. Francis E. Hy
land, D. D., J. C. D,, Auxiliary Bis~
hop of the Diocese of Savannah-
Atlanta will administer the Sacra
ment of Confirmation at St. Jose~
ph's Church here on Tuesday,
April 29, at 3:00 p. m. according
ta an announcement made by the
Rev. Walter Donovan, pastor of St.
Joseph'’s.
Bishop Hyland, a native of
Philadelphia, was ordained to the
priesthood on June 11, 1927, after
completing his theological course
at the Seminary of St. Charles
Borromeo, Overbrook, Pa. He then
enrolled in the School of Law at
the Catholic University of Amer
ica, Washington, D. C., where he
graduated in June, 1928, with a
degree of Doctor of Canon Law.
In November, 1949, he was
named Auxiliary Bishop of Savan
nah-Atlanta by His Holiness, Pope
Pius XIL
For most of the time since he
has been in Georgia, Bishop Hy
land has been administrator of the
Diocese, because of the absence
of the Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara,
D. D, J. U. D,, who was serving
as Regent of the Apostolic Nuncia
ture in Bucharest, Rumania, and
is now serving as Papl Nuncio o
Ireland.
According to Catholir tearhine,
Confiramtion is a Sacrament
through which the Holy waiw.. .s
received to make the recipients
strong and perfect Christians and
soldiers of Jesus Christ. Through
this sacrament grace is conferred
on baptized persons, strengthening
them for the duty of professing
their Christian Faith.
The conferring of this Sacra
ment is alluded to in the Acts of
the Apostles, wherein it is re
corded that St. Peter and St. John
went to Samaria to certain con
verts of Philip the Deacon and
“Prayed over them — laid their
hands upon them and they re
ceived the Holy Ghost.”
Bishop Hyland will be assisted
in the administration of Confirma
tion by Fr. Michael Regan of
Savannah, Fr, Michael Manning of
St. Michael’s Church in Gaines
ville, Ga., Fr. John Crean of St.
Joseph’s Home in Washington, Ga.
and Fr. Donovan and Fr. Francis
Clougherty, O. S. B. of St. Joseph’s
Parish here in Athens.
Bishop Hyland will also con
firm classes in Hartwell, Ga. on
Tuesday night at 7:30 and in St.
Mary’s Church in Elberton, Ga. at
7:30 p. m. on Wednesday.
Bishop Hyland will address the
students of the University at the
University Chapel on Wednesday
morning at 10:00 o'clock. His topic
for this occasion will be *“The
Catholic Church and marriage.”
Edifs Drug List
A suggested Hospital Formu
lary, listing essential drugs that
should be carried by all small
hospitals in Georgia, has been
compiled by a professor of phar
macy at the University of Georgia.
Dr. Woodrow R. Byrum pre
pared the formulary for distribu
tion to all hospitals in this state
for the Division of Hospital Serv
ices of the State Department of
Health.
The compilation consists of
those essential drugs which should
be carried In a small hospital. It
is designed to be of particular
sérvice 19 the hospitals wHich are
currently being built under the
Hill-Burton Act.
Music Meet |s
Planned Here
The 33rd annual state conven
tion of the Georgia Federation of
Music Clubs will be held on the
University -of Georgia campus
May 14-16.
This convention, to be attended
by members of music clubs
throughout Georgia, will honor
Prof. Hugh Hodgson, well-known
Georgia musician who has headed
the University’s music department
for the past 25 years., Theme of
the three-day meeting will be “A
Truly Musizal America.”
Special events scheduled for the
statewide meeting included ad
dresses by regional officers of the
National Federation of Music
Clubs, an “international” banquet,
presentation of state awards and
trophies, installation of new state
officers, and several special mus
ical programs.
Mrs. James L. Mims, Hawkins
ville, state president of the G. F,
M. C., will preside over all busi
ness sessions, University chairman
of the convention is Miss Lucile
Kimble, associate professor of
music.
Foreign Student
The Fourth Annual Foreign Stu=-
dent Conclave is to be held on
the University of Georgia campus
May 2-3. The purpose of the Con=
clave is to get together on this
campus foreign students studying
in all Georgia colleges and uni
versities for purposes of discus=
sions and social entertainment.
Invited to speak to the students
this year are representatives from
the Exchange of Perscns Office,
U. S. Department of State, Cul
tural Relations Office ot the Mid
dle East, and international busi
ness enterprises.
There will be dinner at Dawson
Hall, May 2, 6:30 p. m., follpwed
by an international dance at the
Student Union, a meeting in the
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Terrytoon “FLIPPER FROLICS” “LATEST NEWS”
TR S OO DS T MR R, R TSI IR BTGSR S R T Y R DG TRN UG
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
& BRODE(;OLUMBIA PICTURES presents
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with ROSEMARY DeCAMP + HENRY onew - »;’m[a:w o) ..sg;&.;e:..‘ by 1o Shedeman, agene gao s;.
FEATURES: 1:32, 3:33, 5:34, 7:35, 9:36.
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| Athens Drive-In Theatre |
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ADDED—WOODY WOODPECKER CARTOON
PAGE FIVE
chapel on Saturday morning at
urdan T otk o, e Mesident's
urday, ‘a vi:i o 'y
Home on Saturday afternoon and
a weiner roast for Saturday night
supper. Informal spontaneous
group singing at this time is al
ways one of the most enjoyable
events of the Conclave,
Reservations for the dinner may
be made until noon Thursday,
May 1, by calling Mrs., Bower,
Office of Dean of Women.
Meetings in the chapel are open.
The dance at the Student Union
is open to all interested students.
Cheap steel was first made pos
sible in 1856 by the Bessemer pro
cess.
The temperature of the bodies
of birds is higher than that of
mammals.
Doors Open 12:45 f
TODAY & TUESDAY
Features: 1:00, 2:41, 4:22, 6:03,
7:44, 9:25
tove @F N £
f TEA_M| @/& 4 '
220, 7
GARDNER Sk
CRAWFORDI} *
MGM'. ¥ o
Lionel BARRYMOR
_BEULAH BORDI_
~— Plus =
“THE PEACHY
COBELER”