Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Pupils Of Mrs.
Carl Field Give
Piano Recital
Mrs. Carl Fields presented a group
of her piano pupils in a recital
Thursday night, May 29, at Dur
den'’s Auditorium, in the presence
ol parents and friends.
Solos and duets from famous
composers such as Mozart, Liszt,
Krohn, Rubinstein, and others,
vere played by the following pu
pils: Audrey Capes, Charles
Howle, Bonnie Gunn, Milford
Payne, Phil Durden, jr., Darline
Smith, Lacritia Vinson, Jackie
Hardeman, Sonny Cooper, Joyce
~ohnson, Betty Davis, Teddy
Lindsay, Annie Sue. Fuller, Mar
ian Webb, Nancy Skelton, Ken
neth Chance, Sylvia Smith, and
June Porterfield.
*- ® ‘
Piano Recital On
Saturday Night
/
In Durden’s Hall
On Saturday, May 31, 8 p. m.
Mrs. W. W. Dickson presented her
piano pupils in a recital at Dur
den’s Auditorium before the pre
sence of parents and friends.
“hose taking part in the inter
esiing recital were: Shirley No-
*@& @ ® o
n Excusive Kesidential Jub - Division
The Athens Developement Company Inc.
P
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ot a 0
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e R S e el SOl e e
eRN B RS ey
X :::: : s :a.,. f:_: M ' @ . o gar
UNEE) NEERET L fi
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® An Extension Of West View Drive To The
.
Oconee River
® Average Size Lots - 150 x 250
® Water, Sewerage and Paving to be Completed by
Development Company
® Your Choice Of Any Type Lot.
For Further Information See Your
BRADBERRY REALTY COMPANY ROBERTSON & BUTLER
FRED A. BIRCHMORE, |r. SMITH, BOLEY - BROWN, Ine,
H. 0. EPTING & COMPANY T. M, TILLMAN COMPANY
HUTCHINS, COX & STROUD, Inc.
lan, Diane Thomas, Bill Bedgood,
Carol Wells, Bill Kitchens, Billy
Bennett, Rebecca Bush, Leanna
Smith, Ann Campbell, Donna Gar
rett, Coleman Travelstead, Dot
Dobbs, Bill Lenoir, Cecelia Chap
man, Brenda Martin, Gail Grif
feth, Tops Grimes, Margaret Lite
tle, Cynthia Harris, Jimmy Trav
| elstead, Elizabeth Wilson, Faye
!Bund, Leandra Garrett, Margie
Armstrong, Sue Harrison, Jane
Henson, Charlotte Bennett, Lena
May Peterman, Suzanna Hard
man, Judy Leggett, Patsy Haw
kins, Brenda Smith, Gloria Coile,
Barbara Mitchell, and Janet Sim
ons,
. - *
Demonstration
School Plans *
~
Summer Course |
Principal James L. Dickerson of
the University of Georgia Demon
stration School announces that the
school will have a six-week sum
mer school session again this year.
The summer session will begin on
Monday, June 16 and will close
on July 25.
Improvement in skill subjects
will be one of the prime purpose§
of the school in addition to pro
viding enriching experiences in
free reading, arts, music, recrea-
tion, nature study, swimmin{h:nd
special interests of various ds.
It was pointed out by Mr. Dick
erson that no credits toward gra
'duation or promotion will be of
fered for the summer’s study and
work, but that all efforts of the
administration and the faculty will
be directed toward making the
time spent educationally profit
able to those who attend.
Plans are being made to in
clude all age groups beyond the
fifth birthday through high school.
Parents will be responsible for
transportation of their children,
According to Mr. Dickerson's
announcement, the hours of activi
ty will be from 8 a. m. to 12 moon.
No charge will be made for the
summer classes except a fee of $1
for supplies and a small fee for
mid-morning refreshments. ForJ
further information about the
summer course of study at De
monstration school, parents may
telephone the principal’s office,
Junior High Pupils
Read 3,929 Library
Books During Year
School closed Friday at 1 o'-
clock after a hard year of work.
The last week was test week.
Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Bruce,
grade mothers for room 4 gave a
dessert party Friday for room 4.
Each pupil had an individual cake
with “Room 4” decorated on top
THE SANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
of each one,
“Pop"” Pearson gave a talk to
rooms 2 and 5 on Thursday. His
talk was entitled “Good Manners.”
Edna Williams was elected
cheerleader for the ninth grade.
Rooms 1,2, 4, and 9, gave re
ports on the books th;% read dur
ing this school year. ese classes
read a total of 3,929 books. Out
of that room 1 read 752 books,
room 2 read 1,187 books, room 4
read 762 books, and room 9 read
1,228 books, Rhett Tanner from
room 2 read 100 books, Philip
’lvester read 44 books, Linda
Lunsford read 48 books, and Dan
'iel Glasner read 75 books.
There was a weiner roast for
room 6 at the Lyndon House on
Thursday.
We will be back in the news
next September.
SILAS READ
JOHN BARNER
JOHN RAY BELL
Barrow Pupils
Visit Scudder
Art Exhibition
Mrs., Dunson’s Class
Last Friday we got out of school.
We finished all our nine week’s
tests and are going back Wednes
day to get our report cards. We
are sorry we have to leave Mrs.
Dunson, but hope everyone in our
room will have a nice summer.
We want to thank our grade
mothers for the nice parties we
have had this year. Mrs. Green
and Mrs. Sanders have been won=
derful grade mothers,
Friday morning we went to Miss
Scudder’s art exhibit. We saw
‘some very nice pictures.
’ Friday afternoon, the day school
'was out, Mrs, Inglett and Mrs.
Nunnally brought us a treat. We
‘want to thank them for it was
very good.
We have seen three very in
teresting pictures, Eskimo Hun
ters, Eskimo Children, and Nor
way. The picture on Norway was
most interesting because we had
just finished studying Norway.
We are happy to have four boys
and girls who have had perfect
attendance this year. They are
Nancy Inglett, Deloris Nunnally,
Bobbv Ramsey, and Buzzer
Howel. SW
BARBARA DUPREE
JEAN EPTING
Miss Elliotts Class
This is our last time to write
to you this year. Next year you
will hear about our activities as
third graders.
We have had a good time this
year, Our reading has improved,
we can spell many words and can
do “real writing.” You would be
surprised at the things we can do
in Arithmetic.
This year we have lost only
three of our class mates, one mov~
ed to Chase Street School and
two moved out of town.
Miss Cain, Miss Moreland and
Miss Eskew were our apprentice
teachers this year. We were sorry
to see each of them leave.
Since most of us had been in
kindergarten here Miss Thelma
was not new to us, but she made
us work much harder this year
than when we were in the Kinder
garten.
We have enjoyed our music and
our art this year. We learned to
make puppets, how to fire our
clay. models and many other
things.
We are looking forward to vaca
tion time. We will do various
things during vacation. Some will
visit their grandparents, some will
go to camp, to the beach, to the
mountains and some to school.
Whatever we do we will have fun
and be ready for school in the
fall and anxious to see our school
friends.
We want to say thank you to
Mrs. Tarpley for a nice year, and
to our grade mothers, Mrs. Bunt
ing, Mrs. Daniel, Mrs. Hester and
‘as featured in I 'F E
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§ - } ’ x/ frosty Ny-ron slips! Marvelous Ny-ron, l
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D. Ab Propri
. roms, Froprietor
Mrs. Maupin for all the nice
things they did for us this year,
Happy vacation to all of you
from all of us!
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REV, JAMES B. DAVIS
Evangelist
Revival Held
At Whiiehall
Rev. James B. Davis, well
known evangelist, is currently
conducting revival services from
the Whitehall Church of the Lord
Jesus Christ. Rev, Davis, a native
of luka, Miss.,, has spoken widely
and is expected to present chal
lenging addresses at the evening
services,
Rev. V. A. Smith, pastor of the
Whitehall Church, extends a cor
dial welcome to the public on be
half of his congregation.
The revival will be on two
weeks duration with good singing
and messages each evening. Serve
ices begin each evening at 7:45.
Some authorities contend that
the most stable difference be
tween the so-called races of man
kind is not skin color but hair
form.
The River Jordan flows into the
Dead Sea.
Athens Civilian
Defense Program
By COL. F. W. WHITNEY,
Director Civil Defense
Today let’s take up two other
phases of voluntary work in the
local Civil Defense set-up, the
Transportation Service and the
Staff Service. Both are of vital im
portance; both need volunteers.
The Transportation Service lis
under direction of W, A. Mathis as
chief.
In case of enemy attack, a lot of
people and equipment would need
moving from one place to another
in a hurry. Tfle injured would
need transportation to hospitals.
Emergency food and medical sup
plies would have to be rushed into
the stricken area. Thousands of
trained workers would be required
for the transportation service.
If you are a skilled driver, there
may be a place for you in the
transportation service. It will
teach people to drive in organized
fleets under emergency conditions.
Where necessary, it will also teach
simple repair and maintenanee
work. Assembly points will be set
up and a mission will be assigned
to every volunteer and every of
ficial vehicle.
Women can be very useful to
the transportation service. In the
last war many women acted as
drivers for the military and Red
Cross.
Persons with operating skills in
rail, air and water transport also
will be needed by civil defense.
Such persons will be contacted by
their local civil defense transpora
tion service.
Staff Service
Mrys. R. J. Anglin, in the Mayor’s
office, City Hall, is in charge of
the Staff Service.
Local civil defense headquarters
will need a lot of administrative
people for staff work. Records
must be kept. Letters must be
written. Telephones must be an
swered. If you have had experi
ence in typing, filing, or running a
switchboard, there may be a vol
unteer job for you in the ‘staff
SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1058,
service. |
It you have had experie ce
any technical phase of .iv?} dt
sense, you may end up with
supervisory job of your owy, gm;
would need a thorough know]
of your special subject, Yoy Wm
be expected to know how to train
or direet other people in that fleld,
Staff jobs in civil defense are
positions of great responsibilit,
If you have a real backgound Kl
any of the teehnical skills, vocg.
tional training experience, or gqd.
ministrative ability, you should
offer your services as g staff
worker.
Death Takes Dr.’
ROYSTON, Ga., May 31— AP),
Dr. Stewart Dixon Brown, 71, an
old friend and one time team.
mate of baseball’s Ty Cobb, died
Friday after a heart attack.
When they were youngsters
Brown and Cobb played together
on the Royston team and later
played at Augusta together,
They planned and built the neyw
Cobb Memorial Hospital here in
memory of Cobb’s parents,
Survivors include the widow
and three children, Mrs. George
Dudley Wier of Albany, and Mrs
Mary 8. Caldwell and Dr. S. D.
Brown, jr. of Royston. Funersl
services will be held Sunday,
To treat a minor bruise, which
has been caused by a fall or g
blow, apply cloths wrung out in
cold water or ice packs to relieve
the pain and swelling,
Oldest Protestant institution for
women in the United States is saic
to be Moravian College for
Women.