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I SCHOOL NEWS I
EDITORIAL STAFF OF SUMMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
Editor-in-Chief Andrew Williams
Assistant Editor Vera Bea Hemphill
Society Editor James Allen
Sports Editor Morris Dalton
Columnists Ophelia Watkins, W. A. Perry
REPORTERS
Eleventh Grade Bill Broome
• Tenth Grade Catherine Greene, Darty Stowe
Ninth Grade Jane Yancey, Jimmie Hudson
Eighth Grade Serena Wept, Ralph Brown
GUESTS FOR THIS WEEK
Y Our guests for this week are ten
members of the Fourth Grade “B”.
Mrs. Clarkson, their teacher, gave
them one sentence and asked them
to write some letters. We thought
these letters were rather unusual
for fourth grade children, both in
regard to content and to form. We
thought you might like to see what
some pupils in our school can do.
Consequently, we invited them to
” be our column guests for this week.
Steve Rutherford,
J. H. Wilson.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
Dear Friends:
I like our school because we have,
and do, so many interesting things.
We have two goldt-fish in ourj
class and we take care of them by
feeding and changing their water.
We have a library containing
about sixty books. Each week we
take out a book, read it and make
a book report.
In our geography class we are
taking a trip across the country on
the Lincoln highway.
Your friend, WILL HAIR.
Summerville, Ga., March 7, 1941
# Dear Friends:
I like our room because we have
and do so many interesing things.
I like our gold fish. We change
them every day and feed them. We
take a can and fill it full of water.
We wash the marbles and shells ,
Each time we feed them we give
them six pellets apiece.
I like our library too. We have
about fifty books. When we check
out our books the book club comes
first. I like the book reports. We
ess
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put the name of the book and who
wrote it. We write ten sentences
and read them.
I like the pictures in our room.
We have a picture of Lincoln,
Washington and Roosevelt. We
have health posters in our room
toe.
We play many good games in our
room too. We play the Dog Your
Bones game and other games too.
We like the way our room is
painted. Some boys did it during
the Christmas holidays. They paint
ed it brown and white.
I like what we do every morning.
We have our Bible story first. Then
we stave a prayer. Next we salute
our flag. We sing our songs and it
is time to start to work.
Sincerely, JEAN CORDLE.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
Dear Friends:
I like our school because we have
and do so many interesting things.
We have a library with very in
teresting books in it. There are
fifty-six or fifty-seven books in it.
There are two special books in it I
like best. They are “Nancy Goes to
Mexico” and. “Rumpelstilskin.”
Mrs. Clarkson brought her gold
fish to school. We live to feed them
very much. There are two of them.
The biggest one is pure gold and
the little one is red and gold.
We made some booklets to put
I book reports in. To make a book re
port we put the name of the book
first. Next, you tell who wrote the
book. Then you make ten interest
ing sentences about the book.
We would like for you to visit us
sometimes.
Sincerely, AZILEE MATHIS.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
Dear Friends:
I like our school because we
have and do so many things.
In our room at school we have a
very interesting library. We have
about fifty-six books in all.
We play Red Rover in our school.
We have two lines of children. They
'call someone’s name. The one they
call has to go over and if you break
the line you bring someone over. If
you don’t break you stay over there.
Sincerely,
BOBBIE JO COTHRAN.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941.
Dear Friends:
I like our school because we have
and do so many interesting things.
We enjoy making our booklets.
We drew pictures and put them on
the front of them. Then we put
cur book reports in them.
We play many games in our
school. We play tag, football, mar
bles, and running after each other.
We have a very interesting li
brary at school. We have about fif
ty books in it. We check some books
every week and make our book re
j portr.
Sincerely,
A. C. ASHWORTH.
Summerville, Ga., March 7, 1941
Dear Friends:
I like our school because we have
i and do so many interesting things.
I I enjoy the library in our room.
| We have around fifty or sixty books.
Our books are very interesting.
We are making booklets and
THE SUMMERVILLE NEWS: THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941
| putting pictures on the front of
j them. We have Indian designs and
other things.
We are going to New York in our
: geography books. We saw the har
bor and in the harbor there stands
the Statue of Liberty.
We have the picture of Washing
ton, the picture of Lincoln and the
picture of Roosevelt in our room.
Come to see us when you can.
Our room is Fourth “B”, down
stairs. Our teacher is Mrs. J. E.
Clarkson.
Sincerely,
HILDA JACKSON.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
Dear Friends:
• I like our school because we have
i and do so many interesting things.
I like best in our room the li
. brary. We have about fifty or sixty
, books. Any time we aren’t busy we
: go to the library table. Will Hair
■ brings us books every time he goes
off. We check our books and make
’ book reports. We made little book
’ lets and we put the name of the
author and the name of the book.
> The ones who bring books to the
: library get to check their books out
first.
* I enjoyed the holidays when we
. had our exams. I didn’t have to
■ take but one. That one I had to
■ take was geography. I wrote twen
; ty-five sentences and got a hun
dred. Jean got out of all of hers
except one.
Our room had a play and got
twenty-one dollars. We took our
money and got our room painted.
. We wrote a note to our mothers to
send us a nickel or a dime. Will
' Hair’s mother sent us a dollar and
, his daddy sent us a dollar. We took
that money and got our radiators
painted.
, Sincerely,
DAN CORDLE.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
. Dear Friends:
I like our school because we have
and do so many interesting things.
I like the library in our school
room. We have many interesting
: books to read. We have “Little In-
■ dian Weaver” and “Nancy Goes to
Mexico.”
I like the fish. We get to tend to
them every week. We are very care
ful with them. The fish bowl is
cleaned every day.
We have three great men’s pic
tures in our room. We have Lin
coln’s picture, George Washing
ton’s and Roosevelt’s.
Sincerely,
JO HAWKINS.
Summerville, Ga., March 7, 1941
Dear Friends:
I-like our school because we have
and do so many interesting things.
We have many good games to I
play. Some' of them are football,
oaseball and dog your bone game.
The best part of school is read
mg. We have a library. One of the
jooks is Hans and Hilda of Holland
Jome of the books are fat and some
jf them are slim.
Mrs. Clarkson brought George
Washington’s and Lincoln’s pic
tures to school. Lincoln’s picture is
mown and white, George Washing
ton’s picture is all colors.
Dan Cordle hurt his eye today
nid it turned blue. But right after
he hurt himself I hurt myself. Dan
. ; s over at the door with cotton on
his eye now.
Sincerely,
HOWARD MOORE.
Summerville, Ga., March 5, 1941
Dear Friends:
We like our school because we
nave and do so many interesting
things.
We like to look after our fish and
look after them very carefully. The
first thing we do is to pour nearly
• all the water and pour the fish in
• a can full of water, then we wash
the shells, marbles and bowl with I
soap. After we have rinsed the
. things we put the bowl full of wa
ter and pour the fish in.
We all enjoy our library books
very much. We have «nany inter
esting books on our library table
that we just read at school. Most
of the time we make book reports |
on Thursday and check out books ’
or. F'riday.
Our room was painted during the
Christmas holidays. It was painted |
cream and brown.
Each week two girls clean up the
room. They dust all the desks, book
shelves and windows. Sometimes,
they sweep the floor.
We have the pictures of two great
' men, Washington and Lincoln, two
brave presidents.
Sincerely, *
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SEVENTH GRADE “A”
The Seventh Grade “A” has a big
class. There are some who have
been absent from school on account
of illness. Virginia Hemphill, who
has been absent for a week, has
come back to school. Evelyn Bar
low, who has also been absent, is
back in school. We are very glad to
have them back. There are others
we are also glad to see back in
school.
Maxine Newsome.
“I’M GLAD I’M AN AMERICAN”
I’m glad I’m an American
Because I know our land is true;
And then when upon the battlefield
Oui God will take us through.
Now if you look my way,
You’ll see why I say,
I’m glad I’m an American.
Let’s all do our duty,
And help the English all we can,
And at the end
Go with Jesus to the Promised
Land.
For Jesus is bigger than us all,
And if we will look to Him
He will lend us a helping hand;
He will also give us peace,
And Victory!
If we will only lean to Him.
And I say again,
I’m glad I’m an American.
Grace Anderson,
Seventh Grade “B”
WHAT IS ON THE HOME ECO
NOMICS BULLETIN BOARD?
A Guide To Balance Meal Planning
Here is a list of foods which
should be included in the menu
daily, with the information as to
how much should be served as well
as a few hints on the different
ways of preparing these foods.
These foods are milk, vegetables,
fruit, egg, meat, cheese, fish, bread
cereals and different foods which
are classed as fats and sweets.
Milk should be served daily—one
quart for children and one pint for
each adult. Some of the ways of
serving milk are: To drink plain,
in cocoa, on cereals and desserts,
in cream soups, sauces, scalloped
dishes, puddings, custards, ice
cream, buttermilk, cream and
skimmed milk.
Two or more vegetables should be
served daily—one green and one
yellow. Some of the green vegeta
bles are asparagus, cabbage, chard,
spinach, lettuce, green beans andj
peas. Those yellow vegetables listed |
are carrots, rutabagas, sweet pota- I
toes and turnips.
Fruits, such as oranges, grape-1
fruit, lemons, apples, bananas and |
others, should be eaten daily. At
least two should be eaten of these
raw. ’’
Animal proteins such as cheese, I
lean meat, fish, eggs, fowl should
be served once daily.
At least one whole grain cereal
or bread should be included in the
day’s food. Some of the breads
which may be served are muffins,
rolled oats, whole corn meal, whole
wheat bread, whole rye bread and
shredded wheat.
One should use enough fats and
sweets to make foods satisfying
■md palatable. Bacon, butter, cheese,
cream, lard, olive oil. salt pork and
vegetable oils are classified as fats
while cake, candy, cookies, dates, j
figs, honey, ice cream, jellies, mar
malade, preserves and sugar are
sweets.
Catherine Greene.
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
First Grade “A”
Maxine Norton, Jane Stephenson,,
Martha Tutton, Horace Hughes,
Sims Hawkins, Betty Brice, Marily
McCurdy, Eva Jean Davis.
Second Grade “A”
Willie B. Hensley, Alma Ruth
Scoggins, Jimmie Williams.
Second Grade “B”
Billy Flanagan.
Third Grade “B”
Laquinta Young.
Fourth Grade “A”
Doyle McCary, Charles Stephen-
! sen.
Fourth Grade “B”
Dan Cordle, Azilee Mathis.
Fifth Grade “A”
Jim. Berry, Loretta Burgess, Bob
by Divine, Florence Flanagan, Opal
Gass, Charlotte Moore, Martha Per
|ry. Juanita Young.
Fifth Grade “B”
Mary Ellen Selman, Mary Housch.
Sixth Grade “A”
Margaret White, Marie Smith,
i Arlene Woods, Marceline Mobbs,
Rosa Nell Weems, Imogene Scog
gins, Bill Pledger.
Sixth Grade “B”
Betty Bohanon, Virginia Haw
kins, James Lee, John R. Hunter,
Anne Allen, Robert Earl Evons,
I Reese Cleghorn, Eddie Waits, Bob
. by Housch.
Eighth Grade
Agnes Ashworth, Ava Johnson.
Ninth Grade
Anity Divine, Helen Dobbs, Helen
Dyer, Betty Dyer, Jeanette Echols,
Jimmie Hudson, Mary Tripp, Hen
rietta Parker, Joe'Dodd Cook, Leon
Gamble, John D. Johnson, Jack
Mallicoat, Kenneth White.
Tenth Grade
Margie Nell Ashworth, Maggie
Suit, Betty Story.
Eleventh Grade
Louise Tripp, Mildred Tallent,
Lois Housch, Ophelia Watkins.
FEBRUARY HONOR ROLL
SOUTH SUMMERVILLE SCHOOL
Second Grade “C”—Ella Parris.
Carroll Patterson.
Third Grade “C"—Myra Fletch-
STATE FARMERS LEAD
NATION FOR 3 YEARS
IN TREE PLANTINGS
Georgia farmers have led the na
tion for the last three consecutive
years in the planting of abandoned
farmland and understocked forest
areas to tree seedlings, reports Her
bert Carruth, forester for the agri
cultural extension service.
Mr. Carruth points out that more
than 32,000,000 forest tree seedlings
were planted on some 40,000 acres
of Georgia farmland in 1940, bring
ing the total reforestation acreage
in this state since a decade ago to
around 80,000 on which over sixty
four millions trees are growing.
Only 3,000 acres were reforested
in 1935, compared with 40,000 acres
in 1940, an increase of over 1,300
per cent, in five years.
“Organized efforts to control for
est fires were started about 1930,”
he says, “and by the beginning of
1941. there were 5,000,000 acres of
forests under organized protection
from fires. This compares with 3,-
000,000 acres in 1935.
“Last year nearly 36,000 farmers
er, Betty Farris.
Fourth Grade—Annie Oglesby,
Jack Reese, Barbara Turner, Dal
phene Warren.
Fifth Grade “C” —Wanda Fletch
er, Oscar Fletcher, Deforest Gil
reath, Frances Gilmer, Maidell
Hemphill, Billy Parker.
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A little of this spicy, aromatic
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Next time, take time-tested, eco
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I |
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4 to defend you in a suit brought against you because
of an accident that may happen today? Consider care- 1
I fully the financial standing and record of the company
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Office: 109 N. Commerce St. j
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PHONE 41-20—SUMMERVILLE
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co-operated in fire protection, and
similar interest was manifested in
wood preservation and timber esti
mating,” the extension forester
continued. “Some 2,100 farmers co
operated in treating fence posts,
and a large number of farmers re
ceived assistance in measuring and
marketing their timber.”
Four-H club boys and girls car
rying out forestry projects were
also responsible for a great deal of
progress, Mr. Carruth asserted.
Through their work, he said nearly
12,000 acres of forest seedlings were
planted, over 8,000 were improved,
135,000 acres were protected, and
240 transplant beds were construct
ed.
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