Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1 / Page 20
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JL li. (...:! lit t..e hiiil.e of i.- leen Snyder in Warsaw. ved reireMiniciuS. Their next planned meeting was held at Carolina Beach on Sept. 18 with Mrs. Kathleen Snyder as hostess. " . TRAVEL INCREASES TO WRIGHT MEMORIAL pkog;;a:.i of wazs. QUAD-COUNTY HOME EC. TEACHERS MEET IN CALYPSO ' The opera' department of the N, C. Federation of Music Clubs will present the Grass Roots Opera Company of North Carolina on Sept. Its al 8:30 p.m. at the Water- ' gate. . : The company Is' well known-, throughout the Southern states. .:. The performance is sponsored -jointly by the N. C. State Society fend the National Capital Sesqui centennial Commission, The Duplin, Onslow, Pender, and Sampson Home Economics Asso ciation of Teachers met Thursday, Aug. 10 in Warsaw to plan Its pro gram of work for each teachers meeting. " ' The Association elected as its officers.for the 1950-61 year the following: - Miss' Ella, McGowan. Chairman, Penderlea; Miss Thelma scnooi are loosing lorward to a good year. An athletic association was organized last year and mem bers in this organization have to meet certain requirements before The 'Quad-County Home Econo mics Teachers Association met in the Calypso Home Ec. Department Tuesday, Aug. 19 to organize the program of work in the field of Home Economics for the school year! The group planned the units of Work and the teaching resources being eligible to membership. The mmbers must have 'a scholastic achievement above average, and they must be voted in unanimously b ythe old. members. The members are; Edith Byrd. Marearet Wood. Kitty Hawk More people vis ited the memorial to the. Wright Brothers this summer than ever before. Records show 45,066 vislto- Tickets may be procured without DUday, B. F. Grady; Mrs. Clara D. . VAtftainMirl In .Tuna and Jlllv nf ' Gynn Kelly, Sarah Waters, - Hazel Stroud, Eleanor Kornegay, "Ruth Midk F.HA. Advisor, .Richlands; this year as compared with 31,000 charge trom jonn aiear, presiaeni,; for the same period in 1949. ' N. C. State Society. . and Miss Jewel L. Cox, Reporter, . xeacney, Larry' Harper. L. j: Gra pile last year. These projects were mostly an outgrowth of classwork, coming from all areas of family living. Athletic Association The athletes of B. F. ' Grady B. F. Grady Features 4 The B. F. Grady and Outlaw Bridge Schools are located in the northeastern part of Duplin Coun ty. These schools have a combined enrollment of approximately one thousand students. Besides the regular prescribed subjects, the high school students have the advantage of vocational '. home economics, agriculture, fend typing. Visual education Is stressed" throughout the schools. - ' - Six additional classrooms are in the process of construction at the B. F. Grady School and it Is hoped that these rooms, will be in use within the near future. When the building program is completed this fall. Grady School will have a new school cafeteria also. The agricul ture department will be able to ex pand through the use of the rooms that have previouslybeen used for lunch room purposes. A new' milk refrigerator and Venetian blinds have been purchased for the cafe teria. Venetian blinds have also been installed in .the teaeherage. Additional equipment -has been purchased for the commercial de partment. The home economics de partment has been repainted and some new sewing machines have been added. The teaching staff of the B. F Grady School consists of the fol lowing: Prof. H. M. Wells, Princi pal, Miss Margaret Smith, Mrs. Alice Davis, Miss Mary Anna Gra dy, Miss Lillian Hoffler, Miss Thel ma Dilday, E. Mortoir Sills, J. E. Doteon, Miss Ruth .Taylor, Miss Madeline Carswell, Mrs. Effie Out law, Mrs. Mary Stroud, Mrs. Katie Howell, Mrs. V. R. Garner, Mrs. Mary Dotson, Mrs. Henrietta Gra dy, Mrs. Mamie Fordbam, Mrs. Jo sie Smith, Mrs. Louise H. .. Weill, : rie Outlaw, Miss Bessie Kornegay, Shlrlov Uav Stv.Uk Hill.. c.lth . Miss Catherine Stokes, and Mrs. Doris T. Byrd, public school mus ic. The Outlaw's Bridge teachers are Wilbur Williams, Miss Rachel Outlaw, Mrs. Lucy O. Smith and Miss Sallle Outlaw. As ri culture Department J. H. Dotson, Instructor -, The Vocational Agriculture De partment of B. F. Grady School is : now emphasizing, three phases of insrtuctlon. We . have enrolled In training one hundred sixty World ;War II veteran trainees, approxi mately seventy all-day.students of Vocational Agriculture; and forty adult farmers making a total of two hundred seventy students. The veterans program has seven full time instructors and is supervised by the vocational agriculture teach er," J. H. Dotson. There are ample supplies and equipment for properly carrying the tremendous load of instruction expected. There is a total of 7,138 square feet of floor space, which makes our plant one of the largest in the state. The value of our plant and, equipment is approximately $70,000. The department emphasizes vis ual aids as, a method of creating interest in instruction. We have se cured a Bell and Howell motion picture projector, two film strip machines, and an opaque projector. The departmetn Is equipped with its own duplicator, adding machine, Ion gcarriage typewriter, and steel files for records. Individual steej storage lockers have recently been added for storage of shop clothing and materials. We have designed and made a cabinet suitable t foH housing complete mechanical draw ing equipment for a class of twen ty-four students. The cabinet Is completely stocked. Numerous sets of film strips, charts, and other teaching materials and aids have been recently added to the depart ment t We have an active Future Farm ers of America organization. This organization emphasizes leadership which Is inspired by public speak ing and parliamentary procedure. These activities are exercised through classroom study and com etitive contests. Our chapter has on first place for the last two . ears both In parliamentary pro ftdure and crop judging contests i the Duplin-Pender Federation, ir total score of winnings on all n tests gave us the over-all pen tit for last year. We hope to win egaln this year. Our adult farmers (young men) !y the latest and best practices firm improvement and manage t in the classroom and are then "fa to practice them in a nat- ''-:!ion at ome on their GRADY SCHOOL Vocational Courses J HUGH M. WELLS Principal B. F. Grady School the progress they. ; have made through study and the doing of recommended practices in farming. Some of the practices that have been recommended and expanded are: pasture acreage and improve ment, more and better livestock and how to care for it, crop insect and disease control, better utiliza tion of fertilizers, legumes, cover crops, "farm machinery repair, and household improvements. The full-time instructors in ' the G. I. Program are: Franklin Quin'n, Justin Kornegay, Lester . Britt, Lewis Westbrook, Herman Sutton, Randolph Smith, and Carey Wil-' liams. ' ' ' Home Economics Department ... Miss Thelma DUday, Teacher : With the following ? objectives before . us the B. F, Grady Home: Economics, Department Js, striving toward training youth in all phas es of home-making child - care, clothing, family economics, family relations, foods, health, and hous ing: I. The ability to manage person al and family, resources intelligent ly. . . 2. The skills necessary in per forming operations necessary to ef ficient management of the home. 3. The ability to make Intelligent Adjustments to- changing condi tions. - :' -J' 4. The understanding of differ ences of individuals and groups be cause of unlike family and national background. -B. 'The understanding of the ef fect of wholesome family life upon the development of each family member. 6. The realization of the value of continuous moral an dspiritual growth. . 7. The ability to participate con structively in group and commun ity experiences. : 8. The ability to enrich home liv ing through creative experiences. ' 9. A recognition of the individ ual's responsibility for mantaining satisfying family Jiving, y v'- 10. A realization of the relation between well adjusted family mem bers and their successful adjust ment in vocations. . ,' y 11. The ability to make the home safe, livable, and attractive. 12. A desire to obtain emotional mateurity. , -'. 13. The realization that satisfac tion may be derived frqm doing a Job well. " - a 14. The ability to distinguish be tween needs and wants. - t : The Future Homemakers of America is an active organization in our school, and a very vital part of oud homemaking program. Last year 6ur chapter had forty-live na tionally affiliated members. It is customary for our club to entertain with a Mother-Daughter banquet which brings a climax to the year's work. Officers for the - 1950-51 school year are: President, Ila Ma rie Kornegay; Vice President, Shir ley Smith; Secretary, Mary Ann Sullivan; Treasurer, Gall Hlnes; Reporter, Marcla Scott; Chapter Mother, Mrs. Emmett Kelly. ' : v Our department made severatH improvements during the last school year, and we have many plans ofr continued improvement. Redecorating the , department liv ing room was one of our outstand ing class projects last year, mis included painting the walls and woodwork, making slipcovers and curtains, refinishlng furniture, and rug making. New equipment added during the year included sewing machines, refrigerator, ' electric stove, iron, and buttonhole attach ment During the summer the lab- oratory lltchens were painted, an 1 ! plans are under way for re.irr-- nuoy roweii, Kay Manning nan. Wells, Jlmnjy Williams, and Lynn narper. -. ; Hazel Stroud, outstanding guard, was voted to be the most valuable player on the steadily improving girls team last year. She was pre sented a'trophy at the athletic as sociation banquet last year. Alfred Wells was voted the most valuable player on the hni tam tr 'J received a trophy. Alfred led the ooys in scoring with a total of S30 points and Sarah Waters led the gins with a total of 344 Dolnbi. ' Our goal is physical development aim uie instilling of food snort. manship Ideals in the minds of our teen-age girls and boys. To Preach Final Sermon at The Lost Colony - Manteo, N. f!. . The Rt Rev. Thomas D. Wright Episcopal Bish op of the Diocese of East Carolina will deliver the final sermon at The Lost Colony here next Sun day morning, September 3 .at 11 o'clock. His message will bring to a close the summer series of ser mons . delivered ' by" outstanding ministers of all denominations dur ing The Lost Cololly's 1950 season. . iteiigion nas always played an important role in The Lost Col ony seasons here since the drama began in 1937.. - STACY LANIER BURIED SUNDAY : . V Stacy ree Lanier, 49, of Chinqua pin, died Saturday morning fol lowing an extended illness. Funeral services 'were conducted', at the home Sunday afternoon 'at 3 o' clock by the Rev. A. D. Wood, as sisted by the Rev. N. E. .Gresham. Burial was in the Chinquapin Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the former Norma Lee Covenaugh; one daughter, Dorothy, two sons, Stacy; Jr and Roy Allen Lanier; his mother, Mrs. Ida Lanier; two brothers, Archie of Beulaville and Richard of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy of Beulaville and Mrs. Slna Jenkins of Roanoke Rapids. ' I Polishing floors with wax can be done faster if a fan blows on the wax as it is applied. s o o o )1 P., o ; o - . o v 2 ( O) . O - -rt O o Tale o" : ; : o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o d o o o o o o o o o o i o o o o o o o o O . 7'. - o O ' . ' ,'- O ,v: vi o o. - ( oooooonoaoooooocooooooooooooooooooooooofiooO' m n J v I 'V ' f . f I k 1 m ISHBSSKh.. J E 1 i , '': , ; - ' . - - -' 1 : ; ' ' A i .'..'.. f' . " " , ' ' 1 ' r ' ' ' ' . " - , , - is "If" UL UU TO -; c . I ' '.T' ttf ROSE 1 nnrr ppr say. li eiiYOFinnisiEises- OF THE ACCLAIMED :i Story a ALL of HILL ; J o or O o o o o o o o o o- o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o () o C) o .-At- A. - ' 7
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1950, edition 1
20
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