Rock School
f.
White went to Hickory
Tueeday.
Stanley Major had a birthday
laat week.
Everyone had chocolate milk on
Valentine Day. Swan White and
Michael Johnson brought candy.
Every boy and girl received sev
eral Valentines.
Mrs. Hollar's 2nd Grade
Spencer Bobbins visited his
grandmother in " South Carolina
Sunday.
Diana* Daygnt has been in Flor- J
Ida (or the past few days.
Mrs. Buxton,
Mrs. Triplett
entine party.
Terry Gargis has been in the
hospital for the past week.
Mrs. Dale Wood gave soap, I
cleanser, a sponge, snd hand lo- ]
tion to the class.
Judy McLean and Maud Coffey |
went to Lenoir Saturday.
Barry Buxton visited in Char-|
lotte Sunday.
Penne Hill has moved to Con-|
cord.
Mrs. Winkler's Ird Grade
Hie third grade had a Valentine I
house which held all the Valen-|
tines for the class. After the Val
entines were given out, everyone
had cookies, candy, gum, and
drinka.
The class wished Rebecca |
Rhodes a happy ninth birthday on |
February 18.
Arlene Triplett and Brenda are|
class reporters.
The third grade thanks the fol-1
lowing mothers who helped to buy |
curtain material for the room.' Hn.
Tipton, Hn. Bnd Want. Mr.. Cedl
Rhode*. Mr. Dm Triplett, Mrs
Polly Robiuson, Mr*. Kathleen
Pitu. Mr*. Jack Rainey, and Mr.
Willard LoyaU.
Mrs. Beach', tth GrUe
Margaret Hnnnoo. Ashlyn Klutz,
and Rath Price gave a puppet show
last Wednesday afternoon with the
charseter. George Howdy, Clara
BoU, the doctor. Hiss Field, and
Dorothy. Two scenes la the show
were English and health lessons
from the trit books. The girls
are planning another show in three
week#.
On the afternoon of Valentine
Day each fourth grader took his
big Valentine, containing all the
Valentines he received, from the
Valentine clothesline on the bul
letin board. Kay Miller, Linda
Holder, and Darlene Holder gave
the class a party. flie girls served
cupcakes, candy, and drinks.
Mrs. Harwell's 6th Grade
Good citisens of the week sre
Harold Trlplett and Csthy Dula.
The class received a yard-long
letter from Charles Davant who is'
in Florida. He will return soon.
The student, have fun watching
the guppies tlyy have in the room.
There are more than a dozen little
new guppies.
Mrs. B. Winkler's Mb Grade
Two bulletin boards sttrscted
much attention last week. On one
board the boys and girls wrote
stories about Lincoln and Wash
ington. Others drew pictures of
the two Presidents, while some
made bookmarks with Lincoln's
snd Washington's famous laying,
written on them. The other board
depicted Valentine with each pu
pil'. own photo Valentine on It.
The clan played two baiket
ball game, with Mr. McCurry's sev
enth grade last week. The seventh
grade boys won, and the girls' game
ended In a tie.
The students saw a film on hand
writing last week, which served a.
a review on what they had learn
ed about writing in hi.tory let
to m
Each boy and girl brought some
thing for the Valentine party—
cookie., cake, candy, pop corn,
chewing gum, and drink.. Mrs.
Burn. «ent a tray of candy.
The class i. now trying to rai«e
enough money by idling card, to
buy doors for the coat closet*.
Mr. and Mrs. Jem Burn, gave
tha group a musical party at the
Capital City Group To j
Appear In King Henry t$
PATRICIA KERN WILLIAM CALLAHAN
Lady Mortimer lo Henry IV FaliUtt in Henry IV
Shakespeare's historical comedy
"King Henry IV" (part I) will be
presented at Appalachian State
Teachert College on Thursday af
ternoon and evening, March 7, by
Players Incorporated of Waahing
ton, D. C.
Sixth in the series of public pro
grams for 1988-57, "Henry IV"
will be given in the afternoon as
a cultural service of the college to
high school juniors and seniors of
northwest North Carolina. Nearly
five hundred reservations have al
ready been made by principals and
English teachers from high schools
in neighboring cities and counties.
The evening performance will
be presented to college students
and holders of season tickets.
Featured in the play will be
Sunshine Inn last Thursday night.
Twenty-two of the 30 class mem
bers were present.
Mr. Mccarty's 6th and 7th
Grades
Good citizens for the week end
ing February 19 were Ann Moody
and Larry Hodge.
Ann Moody was high scorer in
the basketbell game with the sixth
grade last-Thursday. The seventh
grade girls won, 18-8.
The pupils are taking turns in
bringing things to sell to raise
money for the trip they are plan
ning to take in the spring. Frsnk
Rich brought popcorn; Ann Moody,
Jimmy Coffey, and Larry- Hodge,
cake; Mary Ann Coffey, candy; and
Floyd Dotson, apples. There is
now almost 125.00 in the treas
ury. The goal is < (80.00.
Broadway veteran William Calla
han at (at and funny Falstaff. Mr.
Callahan, who began with the com
pany «even year* ago, haa played
dozens of role* since that time, in
cluding Othello, Macbeth, Or.
Fauitui, Oedipus and leads in
•The Cherry Orchard," "Heart
break House," "Hamlet," "Detec
tive Story," "Arms and the Man,"
and "The Country Girl." On Broad
way he played for thirty-six weeks
in "Anastasia."
A graduate of New York Uni
versity, Mr. Callahan did graduate
work at George Washington Uni
versity, where he is now a mem
ber of the faculty. He has also
worked in radio and television,
and during World War II wrote
weekly scripts for the Armed
Forces Radio.
Playing the role of Lady Morti
mer U pretty Patricia Kern from
Ohio, who is traveling with the
company for her first year. She
has played in "Torchbearers,"
"The Heiress," "Electra," "Golgo
tha," "Playboy of the Western
World," "Richard III," and "Pyg
malion." For two years she has
worked on the staff of Olney Thea
tre.
All members of the trope are
graduate students at Catholic Uni
yersity in Washington and have
been chosen for their talent and
experience.
The Soviets say they have ex
ceeded their 1996 economic plan
by nearly eleven per cent. How
ever, they admit some "serious
shortcomings."
THE FOOD DOLLAK
A recent aurrey Agricul
ture Department ihom that about
n cents <A every dollar (peat (or
toed goes tor neat, flab and poul
try. Dairy product! and eggs fat
the neat targeat portion—20 cent*.
n i.... j;_ _ f. . . ^ — _
rrooucc, lociuiiuig irem vcge
Uble« and fruit, citrus fruit, pota
toes sad cereals goods
demmDd 36 cents of the food dol
lar, while the average (hopper
spends S | cent* on nretb and
sugar*. Thla leave* 1 cents for
(rucen foods, 1 cents (w (ats,
shorUMiings, ^ baking lupplict,
and I cents for all other food*.
Food dollan consume about one
fourth of Ik* average family's in
come after taxes—about the same
aa (or the last few yean.
Sine* 1090, lumen have le»ru«
to produce beef with IX per ceo)
leu feed. It now take* IS jw
eunt lee* teed to produce a market
weight ho(—225 to'290 pound*
than in 1920