DECEMBER — 1946
the staff
I of, .North Cnr*Uni\. n, . .. .u.iiuu
l( V:‘—‘^0 oV
a group 01^ the students of the TJniver
^ FT—r sity formed the Committe for,Libera-
=N5: 1 10 CENTS PEE COPT I
,Hed «t interval, dnrin„ (h«Uttention of the pcop e °f N"^"' ^
,,ear by etudenl, of Ornnye oUna the rate ot etarv^hon .vagee
Troinifl school in Chapel that ie paid to o-orkers of the l.n.rer-
arlb Carnlina. O.O.M. sferfente swppoit tW view
Orange Echo is approved 1 £ ^jj^gg groups; for as the ma
tpel Bill Merchant8\ jority of the student-body are sons
f a standard ad^ rtisenie daughters of these workers, the
\ pinch of this low wage scale is keen-
Editor-in-Ghief ly felt by the students. Too, a great
yrnroRn -- niminm Mmngerlmmr of tli» stH'lents wbo lioid after-
ATTIB - Seoretdry flcliool Jobs at the University la hell)
out with the family income or to save
s MASON p A- £• j
3 Burchette Sports money for a college education find
the wages paid them far inadequate
REPORTERS
A PLEA POP SCHOOL
SPIRIT
A SELF-HATING
SCALE
I to meet the demands of the high
Alston. Leora atkins j pj-i(ieg of goods.
ONES Hattie L. McCauley
AtwAteb
E Cole , I
Carver Ru-ssell Watson [{[MSF.LF HE
PMOT Battle S/iFES OTHERS
Gloria Mason ^ ^
.CAmor SAVE^^
eping Vp-Jo-Uate the
or teachers in English and so- Captain of the Student Patrol dance
(dies talk to use and question the ghost of little children; children
current topics, we cannot help with broken limbs, with blood be-spat-
■sorvo how few students read tered clothing; children who cry
todicals in our library and show plaintively above the noise of thoug
betest in natoinal and interna- less, stamping boys and girls, rus ing
iffalrs *^* *"'’* "^—~ ‘ j they kni^w-not why to arrive at, they
he problems promoting strikes, know not where.
,ultL from strikes affeet us Day nfr-r day-an oM.dent, Death
way» How many of us know The (k., ' ■ Is on the job to save the
. thi issues settled by the re- littl- -on from that awfu trage-
ssions of the foreign ministers 1 dy that never happen.s, but still con
1 we wait till our coal bias are tinues to knit his brow.
before we realise the strike is But week after week—cuts I I Neg
ill the Atom Bomb have to Jilow lected studies I I I Pleas from e
fatl before we awake to its interested ones 1 I Al^. no avail 1
« 4-ft iisf Will the Bilbo Himself he cannot save!
cance to usi I
of democracy completely en-
Bij Ward L. Burnette
We have heard of the
und spirits in the graveyarrfbut what
of our school spirit! Does our school
spirit lej^. us to work together! Is i|
making if^ cooperative! '
School spirit should be expressed on
the school ground, in the classroom,
and in all our school activities. Of
course there should be friendly com
petition among members of the class,
hiif In fill!! fill s^ipul^l TYorHing
biid gbttl — tliti gbbd tif tlie HtiliHul;
Due respect to teachers, and full
cooperation with them in trying to
train us in various extra-curricular ac
tivities are ways in which wo can
show school spirit in no better Avny
than l?y getting along ^ell; with onfc
another. Wo should bo able to speak
to one another about habits of forget
fulness such as borrowing some one
olse’s book and forgetting to return
it without any conflict.
Recently, the eighty-eight pupils in
English and the forty-one pupils in
French in answer to a questionnaire
submited by the teacher, Mrs. M. D.
Turner, listed" as the qualities of the
ideal teacher the following character
istics:
Neatness
Knowledge of subject
Honesty
C'UUIILiluUVPIlOJS
Good Manners
Good Speech
Respectability
Sense of humor
Dependability
Interest iq'/ pupils :
'Ability to understand pupils
Patience
A DREAM COME TRUE
By Sadie Jones and Battle McCauley
The Orange County Training School
Lunch Room is like a dream come
true! Few people can realize how much
work has ghne into the making of ihhl
lunch room a reality. When we were
told on Monday that it would open on
Wednesday all of us wondered if mir
acles still happened. Well, apparent
ly, they do; for the lunch room open
ed and has gone on rendering fine
service ever since. If we were little
girls, we might associate all this with j Hello Folks
Santa Claus.
The qualities listed for the ideal
|rupil hro as follows:
Cooperativeness
Neatness
Cbcdience
Good manners
Correct speech
Respectability
Honesty
Desire to learn
• Self'control
Rogulnr attendance
:i Ji U Si^
THIRD GRADE
NEWS
as before we are aroused to the
hat there are growing up in
Hnited States many enemies of
racy as dangerous as those we
noteworthy
CHANGES
By Eosa L. Byrd
racy as dangerouH ao ^ j^y nasa xj-
jpent countless dolars and lives ^nder our new principal, many im-
qaerf provements are going into effect.
querT proveiuc»‘'‘’ e.- o -
OUBlT, We are much to indiffer- the fi-ri place, the daily eched-
the affairs of oar nation andl ,, , mr longer per.ods of
- world to look forward to any l^rk.
a helping to shape them. An tm- doming
aed person cannot hope to par- period m-
te even in local aff^rs. Must we periods n->
8 let somebody else^o onr think- Ual afc th-
I yet had ’
Too, tl-
here it pinches
fight-thirty in the
g a shor^l lunch
•ihle six dfty-minnto
the same time dismis-
; hirty-five. We have not
•'Tve rainy da/ schedule.
,w*nlng of the lunch room
in" (>aig Hnilding is a good thing
This chn’Tc encourages more students
When school opened in September,
M.a'ny people h.ad a part In makingL.r classroom looked ^
them the students of O.C.T.S. are very We made some
grateful. The names of some who help- bags for our cloak room.
ed are as follows: boys and girls pamted
the curtains. We brought potted plnnt.8
Mrs. Susie Couch gave dish towels, windows. Too,
forks, and spoons; Mrs. W. N. ^®tlara,| ^ made an aquarium. It has one gold
serving tray and platter; Mrs. £jg]r jj^ it. We take care of the fish
Kirkland, dish towels and ®P®®"®Mand the plants every day.
Mrs. Claudia Bynum, dish towels and
glasses; Mrs. Margaret Or^aig, All of us try to keep our room clean
„ recent editorial printed in to get a balanced meal with proper
^ ^ ft nWv.UnfrifioTial values. It also encourages
towels and glasses; Mrs. Jennie Me
Arthur, dish towels and glasses; Mrs.
Morris Mason, glasses; and several
members of the Eight O^clock Hostess
Club through Mrs. Neal
dish towels. Other friend
generous with flowers for 'Lies.
It is through cooperation of this
kind that schools develop into fhe pro-
. -a ;•
and beautiful. To keep our room de
corated to suit the season of the year,
we paint leaves and other things to
represent the time. Cedonia Atwater
brought a clock for the wall. From
this we are learning to tell the time
of day. We have been doing many
more interesting tbinp” who
like to see beautiful busy