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ALAM
Locals- arsonals
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Fulford am'
Freddie O'Quinn of Macon.
Sunday with Mr. and Mr.. J-a ।
Fulford and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Mei .<
Clements, Mr. and Mrs. 1
Brownson and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Zillmer spent last Tuesday
in Macon.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Browning
and daughter of Macon, spent th
week end here with their mo It
er, Mrs. Forrest Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Toonie Snow ’
Mrs. Ethel White spent Su.'
v)ith relatives in Millen.
Mrs. C. L. Holmes and A
Margie Harville spent Satuic
in Vidalia.
Mrs. Dorothy Fulford, I’
Health Nurse, attended a rln
rehabilitation seminar at the
erans Hospital in Dublin Mon
Tuesday and Wedn ;day of
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Adam w
hosts to a party given for Bobi
Wright, who will soon be leav >
Georgia Power Sets Atom Trip
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Typifying hundreds of lienee students
throughout Georgia w? " i in the Georgia
Power Company’s con lion for a trip
to the second nat’ : < fence on the
Atom Is Allen Wilson,. II gh School,
Atlanta. Results of t CH. 1, will be
announced soon. I r : id their science
teachers will attend 1 t Chicago, Oct.
20-22, as guests of (uo '. Purpose of
the conference is to j the nation’s
most able high school nd teachers a
picture of the future r o the atom
and also to siimukUe . u£ science.
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Uncondltlonn’ Rond !’ i~ imcus Lee Tires
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indfpt t<k” r < garage
"Where Your Pr v predated"
Highway 280 U’enwood
PHONES ; 1390
Nighty . /-.^T4
CLEAN RkST^OUMS
>iany, at the Spring Hill
I. ure Saturday night,
ii.'iycd a real good
Mis. D. N. Achord and
: Purvia attended the
Ir: Sallie Jordan in
Sunday.
ii:. Bennett Achord
I. gut ts Sunday, Mrs.
.looney and Marshall
d daughter, Brenda,
Smith and Miss Eloise
.1 Tifton and B. H.
Ft. Jackson.
John McDaniel,
i friends and rela-
U : Cali.
H. Achdrd spent last
n Dublin.
Gilder has return
an extended visit
. <.. in Florida.
IMiMi Hudson, cleri
। idative from the
in Way cross, vis-
Department here
Tales out of School
THIS IS WHAT THEY DID —
The Georgia Accrediting Commis
sion (which is not a part of the
State Department of .Education) 1
met at Thomaston recently, and
this is what they (lid: 1- Adopted
standards for accrediting junior
high schools; 2. set maximum pu
pil load for typing teachers at
180; 3. approved an experimental
project of the Library Associa
tion to allow academic credit in
approved schools for instruction
in library science; 4. said that
“permit teachers” aye not regard
ed as “certificated** arid therefore
do not let your school meet the
teacher standards for accredita
tion; 5. set up these requirements
(beginning with the school year*
19662-663) for school sites: for
elementary schools, 5 acres plus 1
acre for each 100 pupils; for high
^cnools, 10 acres pIUJ >1 acre for
each 100 pupils, (the same for
comomation schools as for high ■
schools), with, exceptions only in
..enscly populated..areas, and 6.
restored three schools to’ the ac
credited list: Guyton Junior High
School in Effingham Couhty, Lin
wood Elementary School in Mus
cogee County and Milan , High
School in Telfair County. Dr. Jud
oon ward of Emory is chairman,
and W. E. Pafford of the Educa
tion Department is secretary;'
EDUCATION LOSES A GOOD
x -.xr.ND — Andy Garner, a good
and gentle man who has sold
school buses tothe southeast for
many years, died recently, and
io^i a good friend. Mr.
W..U was a native or San
..a., made many fine
un.n.s,u..m> u to me eUse of edu
.uUju, nc nad developed public
reluuo ho numan relations
mtu a ime art. Re nad the hsten
.ll.4 ear anu une ■ compassionte
near t, anu many there 1 are in this
norm who feel that they have
tost a good friend and- the world
ha., lost what it can ill afford to
lose: a really good and great man.
HOW HIGH ARE THE STAND
ARDo IN YOUR SCHOOL? —
Don’t insist on your child getting
.. just tecu:e the Jones boy or
Jie Smith girl makes A. It won’t
do your Jimy and good to have
a on his report card'if he doesn’t
lave the knowledge-in his brain.
Help your school to hold its sch
.ast.c standards high. Your child
a going to be competing against
ne nanon’s top brain’s if he goes
o colkge, and f A is easy to make
n your school and doesn’t mean
m thing, he’ll be a frustrated fel
low.
THE MEN ARE DOING A
GOOD JOB — A man who is a
•Ma president called me the oth
;r day to say, “We have stream
ned the boredom out of our PTA
.nt etings. We do not take up
.ime with grade counts, commit
tee reports o ranything else that
an ba done by printing it and
letting them take it home to read.
Ve fill our programs with zest
and challenge, good speakers,
'ood panels, good thinking. We’re
tvin.- 1 iggcr crowds, tbo.” What
about your PTA?
FOR SALE
We deliver "ocJ. h’jnp Cord h
the Alamo area for $19.57 per
>p. including tax.
Call ywr orders to us at phone
3041, Mcßae, Ga.
So ilurn C -tYr
Oil Division
McRAE, GA.
/OUR NEW Wa'kins Dealer is
coming to your home • soon.
Please wait and see. 200 fine
Products well known to you.
W. A. Stevens, 207 Marcus St.,
Dublin, Ga., phone BR. 2-4317.
7-28 - 5t
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HOOKED— New York police
have arrested Pancho Molina,
sought in connection with the
shooting of a 9-year-old girl
during a pro- and anti Castro
riot in New York. Molina fre
quently wears a hook to re
place a missing hand.
COLORED
NEWS
The first in service meeting of
■tiie GTEA, Unit of the Wheeler
Training School was held Dec. 7
-at 7:30 p.m., with L. H. Pitts,
cxecuuve secretary of the GTEA
as guest speaker.
Yue tncme for the mting was:
“In improvement of Human Re
jauons in the School.”
Committee members are: Mrs.
L. K Spearman, Miss J. M.
wrignt. Miss L. Burnette, Mrs. R.
P. Waldden, G. A. Weatherspool,
Mrs. P. Johnson, Mrs. W. F. Gra
ham.
* * *
The Most Important Guests, by
Graham Dußois, to be presented
by the high school department of
the Wheeler County Training
School Dec. 22 at 7:30 p.m. The
characters are:
Enoch, the keeper of the inn
near Bethlehem, Charles Wright
Dinah, his wife, Barbara K.
Johnson
Edna and Hannah, the ir daugh
ters, Gloria Williams anu ijien
da Jckson.
Ira, a shepherd, Willie Wood
ard
Joseph, Arthur Geter
Mary, Mary Culver
Alvah, a prosperous farmer,
Johnnie Chapman
Joan, Ira’s mother, Ida Steven
son
Three Wise Men, William New
kirk, J. W. Smith, David Williams
Other shepherds, James Wil
liams, James Bennett, Willie
Willie James
There will be no admission, the
public is invited.
Play directress, P. P. Wilson.
Music, P. P. Moss.
» ♦ *
MY HOME PROJECT
By Barbara A. Davis
. My home project consisted of
sofhe painted flower pots. I had
several flowers pots and painted
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“BE A HIT AT SCHOOL” CONTEST
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Dublin Office Machine Company
211 WEST MADISON STR EET, DUBLIN, GA.
P. E. FORTH PHONE BR 2-3411
them green. My project was veryu
I inexpensive. I didn’t have
purchase anything because every-J
f .11 ... v. a. r glut at -hand. I chose I
7 ipr/ciing flcwei pots because I
I figured that painted flower pots’
, .would make the room and the |
J plants look more attractive. I can I
. say that this was the first time I
have ever painted and painting
. j's wer 0-”' taught me how to
paint evenly. '
*♦ ♦ I
HOME PROJECT
My home project was redeco
rating a chair. The chair is a
'..vmite of my mom’s. It took
approximately two days to do
the job, and costed about $2.08
for material (tacks, etc.) we all
were pleased over the job I had
। done.
I learned from this project that
some of the things we cherish and
‘money, too, can be saved if we
take a little time and are willing
to do a little work on our own.
Signed, Maggie Burns
* * * TY
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HUMS ECONOMICS
HOME PROJECT
, First of all I decided what I i
would do for a home project it ■
seemed that I couldnd’t think of
: think so finally I thought of
■an old rdocking chair that my
mother had thrown away, so my
father brought the chair to the
' school in the home economics de
partment and I began work on
it immediately. The teachers and
students didn’t seem to think that
I could do anything for it. First
I took everything off of the chair
and sanded it and got ready for
, repair, and with the help of my
advisor and friends the chair was
i complete and put on display. Ev
'eryone t1.0ug..: that it was the
i ideal job, so since my chair has
been repaired, I sec that there are
i two more chairs here to be re
■ paira th job was fun and I en
l joyed it.
[ I liubcrta Anita Conoway
THE WHEELER COUNTY NEWS — THURSDAY, DEC. 15, 1960
HOME PROJECT
My project was grassing my
yard. It’s a thing that is very im
portant to me.
\ The planning:
First I decided how I wanted
the flowers arranged in my yard.
Then I decided what type of grass
I would plant.
The things I did when I started:
First I move dsome flowers then I
hauled ^nd put some dirt in the
places that needed it. Then I got
my grass and dug rows to plant
it in. Isprigged one side of my
yard first, and then the other
side of my yard. Then I watered
it well.
Ine progress I’ve made:
Ive only grassed part of the
front yard.
I am planing to finish the other
half. Then I wil Isow winter rye
al lover it. I then will have a
beautiful winter lawn. I must say
I enjoyed working on this proj
ect very much. I wish all the
families of Wheeler County would
grass their yards.
Joan Moore
• • ■
Arthur Geter, president of the
General
Insurcmce
★—HAIL INSURANCE—*
We handle all types of insYrcncj! Check
up now—if your insurance program is out
of date it would be to your advantage to
revamp it now!
C. L. Anderson
GLENWOOD, GEORGIA
Senior Class of the Wheeler
County Training School, royally
entertained the class at his home
son Sunday, Dec. 4. The Seniors
enjoyed a peaceful “hour after
five” with each other. They en
joyed games, snacks and relaxing
music. The class is grateful for
such an enjoyable evening.
Thi; was the first of a series of
such afafirs to be sponsored by
I the 60 seniors.
Ida Stevenson,
Reporter «
$3.90 FOR YOUR CHILD—Did
you know that this nation spends
1250 million dollars a year for
Ikon of that in Georgia. We al
] textbooks? We spend 3 1-2 mil
j lot an average of $3.90 for text
| hooks for every school child. The
i money is NOT sent to your school
They buy the boks; we pay the
bills.
Meats account for 20 to 25 per
cent of the food budget for most
families, according to Harold
: Clum, Extension livestock mark
eting specialist.