Newspapers / Carteret County news-times. / Aug. 22, 1958, edition 1 / Page 18
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Principal Gives First Day Plans For Beaufort 9 New Cafeteria Kitchen Will be Used This Year 9 Fees Listed for Pupils In Grades 1-8, 9-12 B. E. Tarkington, principal of Beaufort School, has announced the schedule for opening day at Beaufort School Sept. 2. First grade pupils will report di rectly to the new primary building ?ast of the main school. Names of pupils will be posted on doors ?f all classrooms throughout the building. Mr. Tarkington expects *n enrollment this year year of ?lightly more than 1,200. Doors will open at 9:20 a.m. the ftrst day and pupils will be dis lni!N?ed after a half-day session. Grades 1 through 6 will leave at 11:30 a.m. Grades 7 through 12 Will dismiss at 11:33 a.m. From 8:50 to 9, elementary teachers wiil call the roll. From i to 10:30 fees will be collected, trod new students registered. From 10:30 to 11:15 there will fee assembly in the auditorium for grades 1 through 6. School will start on a full-day ?chedule Wednesday and on that 4ay the cafeteria will open. The Cafeteria this year is located in the metal building at the rear of the school and a new kitchen has been built. me space wmen formerly was | ?sed as cafeteria and kitlhen has keen made into two classrooms. Pupils in grades 7 through 12 will prepare their class schedules between 8:50 and 9:30 and will pay their fees. Teachers will report back to the ?chool at 1 p.m. to prepare for a full day at teaching the next day. Fees for each student in grades 1 through 8 will be $4.75. These will cover audio visual aids, li brary, testing, supplies and physi cal education, rental and insurance (the insurance of $1.50 per child h optional). The fee for each high school stu dent is $7.50, covering audio visual aids, library fee, testing, student council, supplies, book rental and insurance (again, insurance is op tional). Special fees are $13.50 for typ ing. $2 for home economics, and fl, science lab. Citizens Educated When voters in Tenafly, N. J. defeated an expanded school bud get, the Tenafly Drama Workshop undertook a documentary project aimed at educating citizens to the aeed (or education. The presenta tion drew nightly attendance* of KM to 500. Coed Desserts Cookie* with cereal, rai*ins, nuts tod other nutritionally good ingre ?ents make ideal school lunch box desserts. Served with milk, dwayi available at school, they frovide ? happy topper for the Kid-day meal and are easy to mrry. Micoarage Parking University of Buffalo is charging ?Indents a 10 cent fee for parking Aeir cars on campus lots, with fee hope of inducing them to use (bine other form of transportation. There It now room for 3,000 car*. HILL'S be. Known for Good Clothe* Ivy League mi Conventional MOREHEAD CITY Back-to-School Fashions Put Accent on Youthful Figures Grammar girl is ready for school la a flannel dress with side-tacked bodice and pleated skirt. By Cinderella in Avisco fabric. For a world of fashion, this turnabout cardigan is reversible, can be worn as a cowl-collared slip-on. By MRS. BEBYL TUCKER Fashion Editor of Parent*' Magazine What a joy to be young when al most every aspect of back-to-school fashions for fall 1958 puts the ac cent on youth. First, there is color to brighten every classroom from Maine to California, golden and russet browns, flaming reds, foli age greens to vie with tbe autumn landscape. Then, there is the chemise and the trapeze. While the adult world has trem bled and wavered over these changes in fashion, young ladies of 2 through 12 have adopted them its their very own. Certainly, both of these silhou ettes are becoming to children, the loose fit at the . waistline disguis ing little tummies, allowing plen ty of room for movement. Further more, there is a child-like simpli city about chemises and trapezes for all the Parisian heritage. We think you'll find the bright cotton plaid jumper chemise with a simple blouse an ideal way for your daughter to look on school mornings. Or she might wear one of the new flounced r_. emises 'a a wool-like cotton tweed, the top of tbe flounce marked by a patent leather belt. Many of these dresses are available in wash and wear fabrics that require a minimum of care. When the first party of the school year is at hand, a trapeze dress in a rich ruby red velveteen or a gay turquoise floral print Is certain of success. After all, tbe paneled cut and flaring skirt are slightly reminiscent of the classic princess silhouette. Sportswear surprises There are also handsome coats in both of the new silhouettes and a variety of fabrics from which to choose, jewel-toned tweeds, rich knit-look woolens, bold brushed blanket plaids. Some may boast a fur collar. Sportswear holds all sorts of de lightful surprises for the young shopper, abounds in exciting col ors, patterns and textures. Smocks Approved Protective smocks for the grade school girl to wear during art or science studies are particularly appropriate this season, now that smock-like trapeze styles have cap tured the young girls' fancy. More and more high schools are arranging for students to get a foretaste of what it means to be a scientist, by helping them get jobs in appropriate plants during vacation seasons. Buy Complete Back-To-School Wardrobe For Your Children At Beaufort Department Store Front St. Beaufort library Browsing it part of her school life, and so U this wool plaid coat in trapeie or pyramid shape. Wool Bureau Photo. Good Lighting Curbs Eye Strain Good lighting is indispensable "to the school child's homework to ?void eye strain and the fatigue and inability to concentrate it can cause. Fixtures will vary accord ing to the space and personal pref erences, but in general try to fol low these principles. Some light should fall directly on the work center, of course, but not there exclusively. The whole table top should be lighted (wall lamps often do this best) and the room itself should have good overall illumination. Table lamps should have light shades, translucent enough that light doesn't glare. Use at least a 100-watt bulb and, if possible, choose a student lamp with a bowl or other type diffuser. Lamps should be placed well back on the desk and left of work center. Sweaters Continue as Top Item in Girl's Wardrobe Sweaters, in the new wonder yarns, in wool or cashmere, in fur or mohair blends, continue to be the one fashion a college girl is most likely to build her wardrobe around. Pairing with the sweaters and other tops are skirts that range from straight to pleated to flounced to trapeze-line. WILL YOU BE SHORT OF MONEY WHEN SCHOOL OPENS? . . . No matter what your money needs may be, we have a loan plan to help solve your extra cash problems . . . Security Loan Corp. SoferrlMd by N. C. Iukh| C?mmi??loo 918 Ar?nd?U St. TeL PA 6-5595 Morehead City, N. C.
Aug. 22, 1958, edition 1
18
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