Teacher Describes Building
Of 'Good Health House'
By MBS. INA H. DUVALL 1
Third Grade Teacher
hazeiwood Maoti ?
Healtn is a subject which pri
mary cmrureu uiau&e u ti is
picscnea tu uiem, out wmcn tney
enjoy it u is oueieu in iui attrac
tive way.
mere is no better way to m^jte
heanu <ui lutei wuui suoject in co
operation wun our mucnroom
man oy projects workeu out iu
the sana leuie and by outer mein
oos to encourage me terming ot
good neaitn nanus.
Tne iouowing project was car
ried out in my intra graae room
at nazeiwuoa ocnooi:
One morning i said: "How
many ot you would use to matte
a uood neaitn House t" Or
course, every band weni up. Fooas
thai mage us healthy were to be
used in building tne house. Fians
Were uiscusaeo ouiiiig language
period ,aiid costs were ngureu utir
ing at LLttmeuc period.
First, we covered the sand table
with green crepe paper and de
emed our house snouid be "stuc
coed" with oatmeal (Ail bran also
can be,used).
We covered the top of the house
with granam crackers, and made
tne loundation with dried prunes.
The emmney was constructed ot
peanuts, tne window irames and
doors were made of raisins, the
base of a small piazza with prunes
and the posts ot macaroni. Around
the house, we made a fence out
of the milk bottles which the 1
children use to driifk their malk
every day.
In front of the house we made ,
out walks to the garage with dif
ferent kinds of beans, outlined ]
with peas and rice. Several chii- .
dren brought real foods to go on
the table,* such as potatoes, eggs,
oranges, grapefrut, apples, toma
toes, etc.
On the blackboard each day we
wrote stories on health to go into
our health booklets, we are mak
ing. We enjoyed making our '
Health House, and the children
never tire of looking at it.
During our health period in the
mocning. a "nurse" and "doctor"
are chosen and they, along with
the teacher, check on our health
chart and milk chart. The health
chart in the corner of the black
board makes notes of the follow
ing: clean face, clean hands, clean
nails, clean teeth, hair brushes,
clean handkerchief, and drink
milk.
Every child in our room eats
daily in the lunchroom and each
plate is checked by the teacher as
the children finish their lunches.
Table manners also are taught and
checked at the table.
Our lunch chart is taught daily
after we return to the room. Dif
ferent subjects such as art, lan
guage, arithmetic, and reading can
be correlated with this subject.
, '
Home Club
Has Meeting In
Crabtree Crurch
The Cmbtree-Iron Duff - Hyder
Mountain Home Demonstration
Club met last week at the Crabuet
Metnoolst church. The devotional
was given by Mrs. Lowery Fergu
son. Mrs. Hugh NOland, president,
welcomed Mrs. Hardy Nelson, a
guest.
Project leaders reports were giv
en on Gardening by Mrs. Manson
Medford, Home Beautification by
Mrs. F. L. Safford, Food Preserva
tion by Mrs. Jennings McCrary,
Family Lite by Mrs. A. K. Davis,
Health by Mrs. Carl Ferguson.
The demonstration on "New
Trends In Windows, Cornices ana
Valances" was given by Miss Jean
Chllders, assistant home agent.
.Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Hugh Noland, Mrs. Mary
Pope, Mrs. A. R. Davis, and Mrs.
Carl Ferguson.
? * * i
Reds Hold Japanese
TOKYO <AP)?Red China and
Russia repatriated 2,214 Japanese
in 1935 but many still remain.
Kyodo News Service estimates
there are 1,064 Japanese serving
war crimes sentences in Red China.
Another 3,700 civilians still are
there.
Russia has notified Japan that
I,284 Japanese are serving war
crimes sentences but the fate of
II,000 others on Japan's govern
ment lists is unknown.
SELECT YOUR
EASTER OUTFIT
AND USE OUR
LAY-AWAY PLAN
THE SMART SHOP
Main St. GL 6-8210
Before)wr
bateyfe
Hlf
START
SURE!
with a new .
DRY-PROOF
DOUBLE EAGLE
BATTERY
l>r
good/year
? Requires water only
three times a year
under normal driving
conditions. >
? Extra plates?outlasts
ordinary batteries up
to 100*.
? Shock-absorbing, felted
Fibreglas insulation.
?m Oer Easy Pay Floe
P Allison & Duncan
Tire Co.
? Geerxia Are.. Hasrlweed I
E JMtWMUtJUBUWm
|l Hi
HEALTH
HOUSE
TBTelWOOD STUDENTS in Mrs. Ina Duvall's
third-grade room recently constructed this "Good
Health House" with various foods such as rraham
crackers, nuts, prunes, and oatmeal to stress the
importance to children of a balanced diet?in
cluding the drlnkinx of plenty of milk. Inspect
ing tf e house here are Linda Kanos and Danny
Hill. * (Mountaineer Photo).
Honor Roll
Is Listed
At Bethel
The February "A" Honor Roll for
the Bethel School has been an
nounced by C. C. Poindexter, prin
cipal, as follows:
12 Grade
Neal Kelley, Vida Lee Green,
Dillard Ledford.
11th Grade
Wilda Grogan, Tommy Lanning,
Martha Sue Plemmons, James Fore,
Annette Sheffield, Jean Mann.
10 Grade
Jannette Grogan, Aurelia Mor
gan, Mary Jane Teague, Joyce Rid
dle, Jannette Chambers.
9th Grade
Janice Frady, Barbara Lanning,
Marlene Sellers.
8th Grade
Billy Rhodarmer, Craig Rogers,
Judy Suttles, Joy Wells, Mac Davis, ?
Douglas Able, Eddie Fouts, Doris
Howard. Carroll Pressley. Wayne
Massie, Zane Metcalf, Freddie Rus
sell, Jakie Welch.
7th Grade
Sue Pressley, Tommy Holland.
6th Grade
Jerry Howard, Ann Fleming. 1
Carlene Henson.
5th Grade
Virginia Blaylock, Zelda Mae
Deitz, Hazel Frizell, Charles Gant,
Mitzie Hill, Neal Henson, Linda
Orsborne, Helen Pless, Janice Rog
ers, Sharlene West, Barbara Cabe,
Patricia Long, Harry Neal Hancy
Jean Burnette, Judy Burnette, Di
ana Smathers, Patricia Sisk.
4th Grade
Eugene Aramons. JcfT Deitz. Dar
rell Fore, Lowell Grogan, Michael
Neal, Melissa Clark, Peggy Hen
son, Rita Holland, Berry Ridgon,
Billy Peek. David Wells, Mike Ors
borne, Evelyn Rose McNeal, Pam
ela Satterfield, Linda Stepleton.
Marth Free, Barbara Black.
3rd Grade
Peggy Pressley, Sandra Cathran,
Leslie Smathers, John W. Hoi
combe. Phillip Revis, Daryl Sor
rells, Dennis Ammons, Hiawatha
Pressley, Diana Rogers, Juanita
Kirkpatrick, James Moore, Stephen
Gregory, Ronald Ward, Larrey
Cathey.
2nd Grade
Shirley Gibson, Barbara Jean
Rogers. Shirly Trull, Terry Bur
nette, Steve Klnsland, Guy McEl
roy, Ronnie Owen, Dean Potter,
Sammy Cooke, Hollie Poller, Steve
Pressley, Michael Rogers, Vicky
Burnette, Brenda Burnette, Patty
Mathis. Joyce Yarborough, Susan
Lear, Terry Worly, Robbie Reeves.
1st Grade
Danny Ray Barrett, Jerry Massie,
Karla Dunlap, Paula Howard,
Jeanelle Laynion, Wanda Matthews.
Cathleen Mease, Carolyn Stamey,
Debora Dietz, Dennis Grant, Shir
ly Tompson. Linda Cooke, Michael
N. Greene, Peggy Ann Greene, Ann
Trull.
If their populations continue to
increase at the present rates', the
Latin American countries will have
550 million people 45 years hence
compared to about 181 million
today.
10th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL
. The Lowest Price Ever
On This
BRAND NEW 1956
GENERAL D A |L| ?
electwc IfHNuL
? Modern
H -A- Big, Wide-Open Master
JJ it High Speed Calrod >
-fr "Focused
For Limited Time Only
SKQ95 =
I B Range
HAYWOOD
ELECTRIC SERVICE
Main Street Hazel wood
?
Mrs. Worthington
Is Re-Elected
Club President
Mr* Frank Worthington was re
elected president of the Skyland
Garden Club at a meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Anton Liebscher.
Also elected were Mrs. Andrew
Szerenyt, vice president; Mrs. Paul
Davis, recording secretary; Mrs.
Liebscher, treasurer; Mrs. David
Underwood, corresponding secre
tary; Mrs. Frank Hendricks, his
torian; Mrs. Jack Davis, librarian;
and Mrs. Michael Pizzuto, flower
show chairman. >
The program was given by Mrs.
Underwood, who discussed the
planting of seeds in flats, and
Mrs. Hendricks who gave sug
gestions for control of plant
pests. |
Mrs. Joe Liner discussed aims
and projects of the national and
state garden clubs which are nec
essary to achieve the honor roll.
It was decided that each mem
ber will select a plant to be stud
ied throughout the year and will
answer the roll call each month
with a sentence pertaining to the
culture of the selected plant.
The group also adopted a plan
to present before the Garden Club
Council calling for paper bags to
be given to visitors In the Park for
disposal of trash.
Plants were brought to the meet
ing to be delivered to patients in
Waynesville nursing ' homes and
specimens of flowering shrubs
were exhibited.
Mrs. Jack Davis announced that
a book, "House and Garden's New
Complete Book of Gardens," has
been placed In the county library
in memory of Mrs. M. M. Parrish,
and Mrs. H. S. Winter, garden cen
ter chairman, announced that
flower arrangements had been
placed in the library during the
month of February.
Mrs. Pizzuto reported on plans
for the spring garden tour which
will be sponsored jointly by the
Skyland and Primrose Garden
Clubs early in May.
Plans were completed for the
club to make the Wild Flower
Pilgrimage into the Great Smok
ies on April 26. Arthur Stupka.
park naturalist, will lecture and
Mrs. Joe Liner will be hostess at
a picnic lunch.
Prior to the meeting luncheon
was served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Leibscher and Mrs. Underwood.
? ? *
As much as 50 pages of printed
material can be photographed on
a pocket-sized car and read by
viewing apparatuses.
Equipped
from s
bumper to bumper...
'56 EoidV8 ^-4^.
IMAINLINER SPECIAL"!
t4
?
C^J>
' O,/, ?'?oe ? &?o/s/
a/% r> ?
'^o0?j?0c/<*j ^r/ available
for
? ^ j delivery now!
Ma $RAPER
Q4 **?T * DO month
If your old car is of
'A average value it should
./'I more than cover the down
, |,:fe^ """?^ m payment. State and local
taxes and license extra.
Come in and talk trade now!
m
For a limited time only! March 10 through April 7
PARKWAY MOTORS, Inc.
Haywood Street FRANCHISE!) DEALER LICENSE NO. 1308 Wayaeavilie ?
Tree Thinning
Is Major Factor
For High Yields -
The Mountaineer hat received
a timely letter from the Birming
ham, Alabama office of the South
ern States Forest-flre Commission,
Inc., which explains the gains In
timber growing here (when and
where defective diseased and weed
trees are cleared out from long
body pines, poplars, and gum, on
same basis that corn and burley
is thinned out (or maximum per
acre production.
That more than lialf our trees
here and throughout the south will
never grow to merchantable size is
well known. That these useless
trees will make good paper to meet
iucreased demands for newspaper
and kraft, and at the same time
the removal will increase the
timber supply to meet building
requirements for future genera
tions, Is a sound and good business
deal for the local land owners. Not
only the increased board feet per
acre per year increase will obtain,
but also, it is a step in the direc
tion of checking the lowering of
the water supply, which is threat
ening to turn some of our fertile
sections of the soQth and entire
nation into a veritable desert.
The Commission estimates that
the non-merchantable timber of
the south will be sufficient to not
only furnish the seventy-odd paper
mills of the south in perpetuity, but
also would supply as many more.
TTie clearing of the young tim
ber in northern and eastern forest
areas beginning flfty years ago has
resulted in virtually eliminating
the saw mill and other wood in
dustries. And while the south will
grow twice the board feet per acre
per year, it will also become a
denuded area unless land owners
themselves use discretion in sale of
pulpwood, saw logs and other
needs.
r, u ^
1 7V<tfc/uH? 7 | J
I Insurance on your prop* I
I erty should be looked A
? after constantly ? ? ? so
that your policies can be
? kept up-to-date and re>
W written to cover changing ?
I conditions*
Ask w So explain ? 4 4
KILPATRICK-FELMET, Inc.
Phone GL 6-3631
go ttiroVN
qiOYU
m
with v
Suburbanites
by
goodAEAR
? Up to 91% moro
"start-ability"
? Up to 39% moro]
^ "stop-ability*
O Quiotor oporation oa;
dry roads
Tli' iburbanite's power
ful .iiulti - cleated tread
has 1856 knife-like edges
that hold in mud, snow
and slush to pull you
through Winter's worst.
Stop in ? trade now for
the extra safety ? extra
traction of new Subur->
banites by Goodyearl
, USI OUR EASY*
' PAY PtAN
J Allison & Duncan
Tire Co.
a Georcia Are.. H?lweoR I
Izs -.. mtikmm