Newspaper Page Text
Thursday, May 11, 1961
PALMER STONE
SCHOOL NEWS
FOURTH GRADE
The Fourth Grades along
with many other people, have
become very much interested in
the War Between the States.
Many of our class saw “Gone
With the Wind”. In our science
classes we studied the solar
system. Keeping up with the
astronauts and their flights in
to space have added to o u r
enthusiasm. Naturally when we
were to decide on our Educa
tional Trip these two things
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(Our Adve-tlser« Ar» Assured Os Results)
had to be considered. The
answer was the Cyclorama and
the planetarium at Clark Ho
well School in Atlanta.
The Grade Mothers had
charge of the lunch and Mr.
Curtis carried us in his bus.
We left school about 8:30 on
Friday, April 21. The weather
was ideal. We reached Atlanta
in time for the 10:30 showing at,
the Cyclorama. None of us will
ever forget the realistic scenes
of the battle fought around At-
lanta. The boys were interested
in old guns and cannons. Many
bought and wore proudly gray
Confederate caps.
After a delicious picnic lunch
which the mothers brought and
spread on a picnic table in
Grant’s Park, we got on t h e
bus and rode across town to
Clark Howell School.
While one group went into
the planetarium to hear Mrs.
Smith’s talk, the other group
visited the museum. There were
dolls and many other things
from foreign lands in the cas
es. Many of these lands we had
studied in our Social Studies.
We wish we could have spent
more time seeing these things.
The planetarium seated about
30 children. The skyline of At-
THE COVINGTON NEWS
lanta in silhouette outlined the
room. We were able to point
out many constellations and
planets. It was like having a
little night sky of our own.
The classes sent Mrs. Smith,
who will travel in Greece this
summer, a little leather bound
Travel Book.
Mrs. Meyer’s
Sixth Grade
We’ve done many interesting
things this six weeks.
We went on our Class Trip
April 21. First we visited Emory
University museum in Atlanta.
We saw early Egyptian mum
mies, statues, and monuments.
We also saw butterfly and
other collections. Next we went
to Fern Bank Forest. These we
explored the forest and ate.
We have been studying In
dia and Pakistan in Social
Studies. Mrs. Nelson Hoffman
will come tomorrow and talk
to us and show us some slides
about India.
Mrs. Meyer has been out of
school because her daughter
has been sick. Mrs. Jolley and
Mrs. Whatley have been teach
ing us. We have enjoyed them
as teachers. We hope to see
Mrs. Meyer back tomorrow.
Studies compiled by The
Travelers Insurance Compan
ies show that traffic violations
can be blamed for 2.6C0,000 in
juries and more than 30,000
deaths on our highways dur
ing 1960.
(Largest Coverage Any Weekly In The State)
PORTERDALE
SCHOOL SPEAKS
Miss Trippe’s
Fifth Grade
On Saturday, May 6. M i s s
Trippe’s Fifth Grade went to
Indian Springs State Park for
our school picnic. Before we
left, Mrs. James E. Cason pre
sented a gift to Miss Trippe
from all the mothers. It was a
pretty white blouse.
On the way to the park, we
sang songs. When we arrived,
everyone was happy. We all
had a good time riding every
thing.
Those who went to help us ।
have fun were: Mrs. James E.
Cason, Mrs. George Clay, Mrs.
C. B. Dimsdale, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Fisher, Mrs. Clarence Ca
pell, Mrs. Lester Capes, Mrs.
Marion Davis, Mrs. Guy Gar
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
Rice, Jr.
Cathy Patterson, Reporter.
Miss Hardman’s
Seventh Grade
Miss Pauline Hardman’s Sev
enth Grade were all on Mr. Bill
Austin’s bus at exactly eight
thirty on Saturday morning,
May 6. We were ready to pull
out for our picnic at Indian
Springs State Parjc.
We arrived about nine -
fifteen and with a few words
PAGE THIRTEEN
concerning what and what not
to do, we scattered in all di
rections. Seme went to t h e
Amusement Park, some to
bowling alleys, and others just
wandering around looking for
excitement. We were told by
Miss Hardman to be back at a
quarter to twelve for lunch.
We spread our food on a
long table and ate an enjoyabla
lunch. We were all nearly
through by twelve - thirty and
then off again for more rides
and fun. Some people waded
and skated this time.
At two-forty-five, we all
came back to the bus and wera
off with one mother, Mother,
Miss Mary Frances Day. W«
reached Porterdale and tha
school house about three-thirty.