Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE -Inffrpyo CaKaal 3I aw* Mrs. Reid’s first and second graders are doing an activity in science on the “Gifts of Nature.” We started in the fall making trips to nearby wooded areas watching the changes in the leaves, and the trees in the Fall of the y ar. We also collected rocks, acorns wild flowers, moss, pine eones, pine needles and leaves. The class called their eollec" ions the “Gifts of Nature”. Our science table was started from the findings on our trips. During the Winter many of us brought from home “Gifts of Nature”, that could bo found near, such as cotton, corn, tobacco nuts find many other thing-' We labeled each of our collections. The class has made charts. On our trips wo saw two kinds cf birds They wer> the Starling for black bird! and C\ d: il for red bird'. We have h n told that the Cardinal is our State bird The class has planned oth r trips for the spring. W ■ are still looking; for the “Gifts <■! Nature.” Our class attendance is very good Some of us are members of the Perfect AH< ndance Club. Miss M I. Blount, of St. Aug ustine's College, is doing her stu dent teaching in our class room. We all love Mias Blount Mrs. Smith’s sixth gnt<!> enjoyed studying. "How Anirr. S vc Man” for the Science 1 We studied animals from the follow ing angles; animals that give us food; animals that give us cloth ing: animals that arc used as pets: animals in the a.-ven basic foods .foods that animals give us and 5 HOURS OF EVENING ENTERTAINMENT 5 HOURS OF EVENING ENTERTAINMENT sth ANNUAL CAROLINIAN HOME # % FOOD SHOW RALEIGH MEM. THORS. FRI. JH MM 3 SHOWS D AIL THURS. -11:00 A. M.-2:00 P. M.-8:00 P. M. FRI. - 2:00 P. M.-7:15 P. M.-9:IS P. M. I ™ OM OPEN AG AIN 6:30 P. M. To 11:30 P. M. ■ Featuring '57 s Version Os | Food Preparation And Home Appliances And Needs —Plus 15 Entertaining Groups Thousands Os Dollars In Prizes Beautifully Decorated Booths EVERYTHING FREE animals at home. We wrote reports, made posters and friezes, on our sand table were shown. Many of the members of our class are taking part in the oporet- I ta “Sunny of Sunn.vside”, The following members are still members of our Perfect at.tend ■ once Club: James Malone, Mable Jean Jackson, Minnie Ruth Web ster. Otis Dunn and Jessie Mitchell. Mrs. A. L. Harrison's 7th grade class is happy to report that: Our project tor the Science Fair was “Scientific Changes in Cloth in;;." We were very happy to win a blue ribbon. The honor roll for this period has j been released. Our A honor roll is as follows: Mary V. Ray and Bet tie Sue Sutton. B honor roll: | Janies T. Dozier, Pauline Walker, i Eunice Justice, Bottie Hunter, Geraldine Bledsoe and Arthur Bunch. The P. T, A. held its regular j meeting Monday night, with the President. Mr. Charlie King, pre siding. The meeting opened with Onward Christian Soldiers, so!» ' j lowed with prayer. After the bus ! loess meeting, a panel discussion i was held on “Plow Can The Corn j munity Help the Teenager.” This j panel consisted of parents: Mrs. Amanda Young, Mr. Edward ! Chavis; flfb grade students' Mnr | tha Yeung, Joseph Fowler; lea -11 chers; Mrs. P. T. Harris and Mr. j A. E. Monro Mrs. P. M. Smith acted | as the moderator. Each partiol- S pant was very good. Our students | on the panel were highly enjoyed. | Remarks were made by the prin ! eipal. Mr. M. Grant Bate'. We 1 were nappy to nave tne Kev. Perry i and Rev. Debnam, Community I Church pastor, present, along with i other visiting friends. Recently the Gth grade class, un der the direction of Mrs. S. B. Sharper and Mr Northington pre rented their assembly program, “Paddy’s Potato”, a 15 minute one act Irish play. The characters were: Paddy Po tato, Darlene Hayes; Shamrock Mavoureeri. Norma Jean Horton: Blustery Breeze Harvey Woods; Mad March Hare, Robert Robert son; Wee Jenny Wren, Flora Mae Johnson: Daffy dawn dilly, Jo Ann Valentine; Muene the Fay, Alma Jean Freeman; East Leprechaun, James Otis Taylor; and St. Pa trick’s Drum, Odell Dunn. Our ciass was happy to receive a certificate and blue ribbon on the j unit, How to Purify Water, that i war presented by the class during j the Science Fair which was held j at our school recently. Since you last heard from us j we have exhibited the planets that, we made in our Science Fair. We J arc happy io report that we re i reived a Red ribbon for second place. Friday. March 22. will tie an exciting day for us. We are going to giv ■ our chapel program, “Wel come to Springtime”. Although we v. ill be two days late officially, we are planning to send “King Wader" away for a few months rest. The characters in our play arc: King Winter, Theodore Carring ton; Frost. Willie Pulley; Snow, Janies Chavis. Hail, on the average, destroys more farm crops in North Caro lina than any othei violent weath ! e,r phenomenon. tCtossmlir U *<«•!* €* mla i i i ieiK Higii tfifiiOOi iißwd LA GRANGE Mrs. O. W. Frink, librarian, and Mary Lena j Edwards, a student attended the fifth annual conference of the Association of The North Carolina High School Library Clubs at North Carolina College on March 16. The theme was. It's Always Book Time.” HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. W. E. Loft in. Vocational Home Economics Instructor attend ed the eighth annual Home Econo- EDENTON NEWS EDENTON The Edenton High School has completed Plans for I Career Week, which will be held ! March 25th through 29th. Theme “Youth Looks to the Future, Com mittees have been set up as fol lows. General chairman - T. T. Sharpe; j Pubhciy - Mrs Wilson, Modlin I Miss Bogan, Mr. Newsome and Mr. J Satterfield. Hostesses - Mrs. Parker, Modlin, i Millcs, Butler and Miss Henry. | Social committee - Mr. Gray, j Mrs. Lowe, Parker, and Miss! Henry. Guide and assistants - Mr Wil son, Blaine and Mrs. Williams. Invitations have been extended to nearby schools to attend the conference on Friday, March 29th. The public is cordially invited to ! attend all sessions. THE CAROLINIAN mics Day at North Carolina Col j lege, Durham, N. C on March 15. Students accompanying Mrs. Loftin were: Earlene Morgan, Jesse Carroway. Geraldine Moye, Mae Lena Edwards, and Shirley F.'xum. The theme of the day was: “A Key To Many Interesting Careers.” Highlights of the day included var ious demonstrations, panel discus sions and 3 pageant. At lunch time each student was served a free box lunch. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION: Miss M. Cox, Commercial Educa tion Instructor and members of the Commercial Club attended the i six til annual Commerce Day at North Carolina College, Durham, J March 15. Highlights of the day includ ed tours of business organiza tions, demonstrations of of fice machinery and equipment: discussions and counseling on Career opportunities in the field of business. Students taking the trip wen • ; Hilda Selby, Hilda Loftin, Doris I Jorman. Beatrice Smith. Jessie | Wilkins. Jasper Simmons. Retha Jones. Sarah Whitehead, Naomi ! Fordham, Mildred Loftin Eddie ! Freeman. Evelyn Darden Grace i Williams, Eiaina Moody, Otis Bry | ant, James White, Ernestine Moye. ; Reginald Campbell and William Lynch. Termites nest in the ground and travel up to wood to feed. Control consists of blocking this connection I between wood and ground, either ! mechanically or chemically. sr a s NEWS BY GUVTA.VNA M Gill IIORTON PITTSBORO The quarterly conference was held at Mitchell Chapel Church, March 15 and 17. with Elder Drown presiding and ' Rev. R. V Horton ns host pastor. Rev. J. A. Brown di livered the union quarterly message at 3:00 o' clock. ; | The Mitchell Male Chorus, with others rendered music at the Chatham Hi School recently. IIORTON SCHOOL NEWS . P. T. A. meeting was held las) j . Tuesday night, March 12 Horton I school band rendered th.\, .ram-| bers, “The Little Grey” “Slow I March from Scripo" and “Begin ! the Beguine". On March 14 the Girl Scouts of Horton School presented Miss So- ! I'hia White, Field Director of the Central Girl Scout Council, to j speak to the faculty and student j body. On Saturday, March 16. the sen- ! , tor troop No. 92 attended career , day at Sanford. Students were ] , ] Sonja Alston. Elnora Alston, Ga i | brollia Davis, Betty Ferrington i , j Phyllis Herrington, Doris Greene, | , I Guytanna Horton. Lucille Reaves i . ; Odessa Rodgers, and Lillian Ta\ | ior. Their troop leader, Miss B. E | Joyner, accompanied them. VISITORS | Students home for the weekend: NCC, Mr. Hermit Dograffenreidl j ! and DeShazor’s Beauty School. ! i Misses Clara Gardner and Minerva I i Horton. The Horton Band Journeyed to I Durham to attend the eoner rt 1 F The Nationally Famous An Annual Presentation Os The Della Sigma Theta Sorority 7 FAST MOVING SKITS | FDCCTVSETASA ll&Ei mm PRIZE CHE NIGHT ONLY FRIDAY g® MEM. lii4iw»3 Show Begins At 7:15 —Doors Open At 8:30 P. M. General Admission SI.OO Food & Home Show Follows Jabberwock SEE BOTH! WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1957 «ivon by the North Carolina Col- j a play entitled "Gold Dust.'’ March lcn> Band. March 19. I -/u at 7:30 in the auditorium of The Girl Reserves will present ! Horton School. SSIX YEARS OLD is straight BOURBON J| whisky m R 5? 9*5 £® # ■ g% I i% i ULD HICKORY R 6 PROOF. 0!.0 HICKORY DISTII.LFRS COMPANY," PHILADELPHIA. PA '
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1957, edition 1
12
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