Newspapers / Lincoln High School Student … / Dec. 1, 1957, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FA-Ge POOH THE LINCOLN ECHO DECEMBER, 19,37 Ag. Dept. Sponsors Annual Toy Drive The Local Chapter of the New Farmers of America took as their tirsl community service project for tlie year ttie repairing and re painting of toys fort he Empty Stocking Fund. During the summer the cliapter members were asked to work with the local empty stocking Fund in this connection by Mrs. Hanna. Chairman of the Chapel Hill Em pty Stocking Fund. This activity having been a part of their an nual Christmas .services to the children in this community, the members were glad to the oppor tunity to expand their activities to include a larger number of toys as well as families. The members of the chapter have niade tliis an educational project as they uset his as a means of learning tlie names and various uses of tools, the develop ment of tectiniques nece.ssary for good painting, the use of various kinds of nails, screws and bolts. Tins project affords a wonderful opportunity for the creative mind ofthe boys to be utilized to its fullest e.xtent. -DEMOCRACY- (Coniinn.ed from Page 1) restricts tlie free movement for happiness, for cultural advance ment, and for full participation in the social agencies that operate for the people, is not a real de mocracy. Democracy cannot really be taught; rather it is something to be caught; it can only be knowl- -e^ge from experience. It must be Tiyed-.from ^childhood andproduc- ed in a living form. Like religion, democracy can : be successful on- ^.iy I'eally understood and lived. It,cannot.be builf over night, “^s.^meric^hs well know . — '’•’■^'"a^democracy' can keep, alive its^Ilove of freedom, of stx’ength. of just enforcement of law, of practicing morality and economy, it can, avoid that inequality which leads to tryranny. HOLLYWOOD GRILL The Best of Food Chapel Hill, N. C, SCALP TIME! They tell me S. E. M. has been seen in A. B. H.’s Blue “Kitty”. There is news out that W. W, is nosing around with C. F. Do you mean to say that C. A. took D. A. from M. B.? Why doesn’t the period (B. J, B.) keep her mouth shut? I' wonder what B. N. did to make this girl in the 9th grade so crazy about him. It is said that J. M. is madly in love with S. E. M. There is a rumor that R. S. is hiding behind the Recreation Center just to look at E. L. M. They tel! me W. P. had G. B. in his old man's car. What's wrong F. W.? Thei'e is news that H. T. S. has been writing letters to A. M. With all the girls at school, why is it that J. P. has no girl? And this also goes for J. M. B. H. B. thinks that .she is slick, but the SCALP saw her in a black Chevy. That is why ,7. A. Jr., gave her the axe. There is a certain somebody socializing with the young girls at school—and after, and I don't think the students,(BOYS) like it! How do you figure that J. P. is trying to take M. B. from -J. A. Jr.? Is it true that J. P.’s car at tracted D. C.? I was told that when W. N. came.home he had K. P. any. time he wanted to. What’s the haps C. B. ? Christmas Play Given By Lincoln 8th Gr,^de By. PENNY EDWARDS ; _ . The eighth grade under the di rection of .Mrs. P,. H. Belcher pre pared a short Christmas play for. our chapel Program December 13, entitled “Music Fills the Air."’ Tlie characters were; Rebecca, A girl of Bethlehem—Faye Jones: Abraham. A boy of Bethleliem— Cubie Bragg; Shepherds — Lacy Reeves. Larry Wudem. William Smith; Wise Men—Donald Mason. Victor Jones. Eugene Lyons; An gels—Edna Minor, Nancy Ed wards, Barbara Farro and Ada Mitchell and Narrator—Penny Ed wards. CHAPEL HILL TIRE CO. Factory Method Recapping Complete Equipment For Mounting Tubeless Tires -FACTS- -'Round 'Bout Lincoln-1 JUNIOR CLASS NEWS W. Franklin St. Chapel Hilt, N. C. PETE THE TAILOR “The Best In Tailoring" W: Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N. C. SUNOCO SERVICE STATION PremiOm Gas — Regular Price "We Give S&H Green Stamps" W. Franklin St. Phone S-457 Chapel Hill, N. C. (Contimied From Page 1) body, but most often the lungs. 2. Tuberciilo.si.s Ls cau.sed by a germ so sniall tlial il cannot be seen with tiie human eye. with out the help of the microscope. We come in contact with the germ and if our bodies are not strong enough to overcome it. it finds its way into the lungs where it begins to grow and des troy the lungs. 3. We should have a chest x- ray ever yyear because early tu berculosis usually gives no warn ing—you don’t fee! sick. After a. person has had tuberculosis for some time, he may begin to feel sick and to notice signs or symp toms He may lose weight. He may be tired all of the time, have a fever or sweat at night. He will catch cold easily. He will have a cough without a cold. 4. TubercLilosis can be CLired if we find it early enough. Un til recent years the best cure was plenty of fresh air and an abundance of rest and nourshing food.':. In recent years, though, some of the “wonder" drugs have been used with encouraging results. Among these we find Streptomycin. The cure for tu berculosis is most often a long drawn-out pi-ocess. Treatment usually takes six months and may take a year or more. But even though we have no easy road to health the prayer of many cen turies has been answered. Tuber culosis can be cured. Today we know that tubei’culosis can be beaten—^fewer ^ people die from it every year. Yet it is estimated that one-half a million Americans have tuberculosis. One hundred every day—nearly forty thous and a year. Almost all these peo ple could live by finding tuber culosis'early and treating" it cor rectly. Isn’t a complete cure worth a few short years of your life? In order to aid the recovery of tuberculosis patients and to avoid their spreading the disease, we find sanitariums. These are hospitals u.sed especially for treat ing these diseased people. Many ai’e state-owned and may be at tended by state residents without charge. Others are privately own ed and the patients pay for the services. 5. After a person has been cured and officially released from a ho.spital, he faces the problem of learning to live again among his friends and iiis fami ly. It will not be a difficult so vT’e must do all that we can to make him happy and feel that we are happy to have him home. In closing let us remember, tliere is much vve can do to keep tuberculosis away: 1. Keep in good general health. Eat a balanced diet. Get enough exercise and enough rest and sleep. If you are healthy you're safer fi'om tuberculosis than if you let yourself get too tired or fail to eat right. 2. Get a chest x-ray—and a physical check-up every year. 3. If you want to know more about tuberculosis or if you would like to get a cliest x-ray —see your doctor, your public health department or your tu berculosis association. 4. By buying and using Christ mas Seals. MIDWAY BEAUTY SHOP W. Rosemary SL Chapel Hill, N C.. Hello Dear School Chumps! Are yoLi wondering why I use the same salutation? Well. Sam thinks it is appropriate. M. L. Fou.'JlTee, can’t you de cide between J. Merritt and W. Cureton? H. Foster, what happened to you and B. Jones? We have ob served the change from you to S. Bynum. S. Doles, who was left in the cold. M. Farrington or T. Hack ney? I'm very confused. J. Atwater Jr., why don't you .decide ..who your want ? Are you trying to be another Valen tino? N. Burnette; what gives, old boy? You can’t seem to keep a girl for love nor money. C. Farrington, I see that you have stopped your nightly rounds with a n d . How long will that last now that W. Nunn is in England? S'.'Merritt,, what is wrong with “Teenage Boys" of Lincoln? Gongratulations, G. McNair and H. Jones! Now you aren't alone. R. Bynum! 0 Mason, is it that you don’t like boys? You’d better change your actions! V. Clarke, why don't you get hep? Leave R, Norwood alone—. Can’t you see that he isn't in terested? 'C. Foster, we would like to .see you leave with the class of '59. So take it easy, YOUNGBLOOD! H. Harriston — It seems as though you would start devoting some of your times to studies if you wish to graduate with the class of ’59. Nothing hangs out on the street ALL the time, not even the clothesline! Will this young love last be tween W. Cureton and L. Suitt?. Same hopes not. E. Minor, you, are remiy fliicG uated, aren’t you? From 'G. Par rish to R. Stroud and all over j again. .7. M*. Bynum, I see that you’re trying to heed the advice I gave you in mv last column. D. Alston seems to be good JAIL-BAIT for you. 6y the way. what’s wrong with that Jr. class? Fellows, you seem to be a little more manageable than the girls. Can’t you do any thing with them? Sam and I have to sign out for now. but don’t forget that we have our eyes on you. So be good, be careful and be true. I By CHARLEY MAE FOSTEK ! Here vve are. slarting agaia ' fresh and ready to pull through I anotlier year of hard work. We, j the Junior Class are proud to pre- I sent to you our sponsors who will j help IKS and our officers wlio will ' represent us. I They are as‘follows: SiMjnsors, ! Mrs. M, G. Frazier and Mrs. C. I F. Davis: President. Major Geer: Vice President. Sheriff Allen; Sec retary. Cliarley Mae Foster: Asst. Secretary. Eleanor Guthrie; Treasurer, Braxton Foushee: Ser geant-at-Arms. Willie Williams: and Reporter, Faye Brooks. Class Colors are Sky Blue and Pink. Class Flowers. Carnation, class -Motto: “We know what we are but know not wliat we may be." We would like to welcome our new faculty members to our cam pus and hope they will enjoy their stay here. They are Misses R. M. Reese and E. P. Basnight. We jiave lined up for your en joyment various types of activi ties. The class has already spon sored many socials for tlie bene fit of raising money for the class treaspre. They were all success ful. This year the Junior Class will present a play that will bring forth any dramatic talent that vve may have ' as well as absorb the ex penditures of our annually Px'om ! Junior-Senior Prom), therefore, we are anticipating your support. The Juniors would like to con gratulate the football team as a whole for its hard work in the games that they have played and -won successfully. - ■ eddect together,- wfr will stand; divided, we fall. —•— A.NOTE Merry Christmas to Johnnie Raye Davis from the students of Lincoln High School. We hope you a speedy recovery. __ NU-WAY DRY CLEANERS First In Dry Cleaning Chapel Hill, N. C. S&W TAILORS Alteration - Press While You Wait 406 W. Franklin St. Chapel Hill, N- C. TARHEEL CLEANERS Serving Your Hometown Schools For Pickup And Delivery Service Call 9 1461 Chapel Hill, N. C. THELL'S BAKERY PHONE 4291 124 E. Franklin St. Chapal Hill, N, C.
Lincoln High School Student Newspaper (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1957, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75