Newspapers / The News Leader (Mooresville, … / Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1 / Page 11
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igfmaMiniiiiin w :: f i c j 7 X I T X i X i V Y Y 1 I Y Y if THURSDAY, MARCH 14, PARK FIRST GRADE PARK VIEW In connection with a study of Mother Goose rhymes and songs, the children of Miss Sloop's first grade will present a Mother Goose program at the regular chapel period, Mar. 12 at 9:30 A. M. The cast oE characters is as follows: Mother Goose, Betty Lou Clary; Mistress Mary, Mary Alice Snow; Miss Muffet, Mary Lorene Brown; The Spider, Tommy Lewis; , Little Jack Horner, Johnny McNeely; Jack-Be-Nimble, George Brawley; Jack and Jill, Bobby Freeze and Dorothy Robinson; Simple Si mon, Paul Williams; The Pie man, John Smith; Tom the Piper's Son, Albert Boyd; Peter, Pumpkin Eater, Billy Smith; His Wife, Joan Kerr; Bobby Shaftoe, Donald Hawie; Curly Locks, Glenda Helms; Her Suitor, George Dingier; Little Bo Peep, Maxine Shoemaker; Old Mother Hubbard, Mildred Davis; Her Dog, Pressley Wag ner; Old King Cole, Allen Boyd; The Three Fiddlers, Eddie Long, Mack Matheso- Walter Craven; Humpty Dumpty, Johnnie Sher rill; Little Boy Blue, Ralph Brown; Doctor Foster, Maurice Blackwelder. The choir: IrLs Carnes, Bar bara Linker, Patsy Wilhelm, Marie Tate, Billy Hanna, Rich ard Morrow, Jerry Munday, Ed ward Rummage, Grover Alley, Lynda Blackwelder, Pratt Braw ley, Irene Williams. Visitors: Vivian Williams, Au rclia McGraw Geraldine Combs, Leona Dingier. CARS WASHED AND GREASED At NAPPY SMITH'S GULF SERVICE -EASTER SPECIALS- Value $2.50 Helen Curtis, $2.00 $3.00 Ture Art, $2.50 $3.50 Duart, $3.00 $4.00 Henri Lazzair, $3.50 $5.00 Fredrick Nitron, $4.00 Special Permanent, $1.50 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT EARLY DARLYN BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 264 A rcher Walking Chiffons die r i y I I I Merrily We Into town or out io ihe country ... for there's more clay-in, day-oui wear in these chiffons than you'd expect. Extra reinforcements, practically invisible, do the trick . . . and a lace lop enhances its personal dainliness. 'elk's Dept. Store MOORESVILLE, N. C. 1940 VIEW SCHOOL NEWS SECOND GRADE-PARK VIEW SPRING POEMS EASTER RABBIT Once I saw a little rabbit Down by the Pussy Willow tree. He was hiding pretty eggs. He hid them all for me. Lenore McNeely PUSSY WILLOWS I love the little Pussy Willows Their coats so soft and warm. They sleep all winter in their shells, And open in the spring. Winston Baliard THE BIRDS The birds come back each happy spring. We love their songs; so sweet they sing! Upon my window sill they hop, And on the wires they swing. Composed by Miss Patten's 1st and 2nd grades. PERFECT ATTENDANCE Boyce Kistler Is the only pupil in the room who has been present the whole year. The following have had per fect attendance If or the past month: Miss Patten's 1st grade. Donald ' Benson, Donald Kistler, Laurel Lee Baxley, Ruth Burrell, Rosette Follette, Gladys Kistler, Patricia Rhodes. Miss Patten's 2nd grade. Boyce Kistler, Acie Tate, Le nore McNeely, Ruby Robinson. When grade 2 was asked to make some suggestions as to how we might make our city a safer, happier and prettier place in which to live, the fol- Stroll Along A i THE U. S. Children Stranded rS H t sKl ' it ft 4 . , A f " Ay f'" Their father forced to leave Finland without them because of insufficient funds, American-born Ruth Elizabeth Niemela (left), 11, and her brothel Paul (right) were stranded at outbreak of the Soviet invasion. Former Xerbster, Wise, grade school pupils, they were located by the American legation in Abe old Niemela homestead near bombed Kuusamo. They will , be repatriated- lowing ideas were presented: Helen Carrigan would like to find a way for everyone to go to church. Arthcr Lynn Smith thinks that a great many people wcu'.d be happier if we could have a carnival in town all the time. Noreeii Helms thinks child ren should not play in the streets. i Billie Erwin thinks we should put more money in the Salva tion Army pot, so that all poor children could have some new clothes. JTir.ette Campbell thinks a lot of swings and see-saws would make the children hap pier. Jack Moore would cement all the streets and see that no nails or tacks were thrown on them. Davies Overcash would build towns out In the country so that the country people would not have to walk so far to get to town. Marolyn Templeton would have all garbage burned cften, so that people could not search through it and get germs on them. Lor.nie Williams would build a park Soi the white children, and one for the colored ones, so that they would have a good safe p'ace to play. SECOND GRADE PARK VIEW James Everette M a y h e w would try to stop all stealing Kenneth Proctor thinks Pat terson A.'e. should be scraped mere often when it is muddy, because he can't keep the mud off his shoes. Fiances Brown would like to have a lot of bocks to give the colored children for their li bra: y. Dell Archer hopes the Cas cade Mill will soon work every one six days a week, so that all the people can pay their bills and be happy. Sarah Miller would buud a new town and better house, for ixe colored people. James Williams thinks more people should work gardens so that there would be more vege tables in the stores. Billie Faye Owen would like to see the colored children "get a new school". Jerline Griffin would not let children skate on the streets. THIRD GRADE PARK VIEW TIHNGS WE ARE DOING We have been studying Ja pan since Christmas. Martha Brown We are making a Japanese workbook. Natalyn Archer We are learning Japanese songs. Billy Joe Major We are making cherry blos soms for Japanese cherry trees. Paul Behfield We are going to have a Jap anese play. Jimmp Hanna The third grade is learning to speak correctly on the tele phone. We lire using a toy tele- NEWS LEADER, Mooresville, phone. Anne Lowe We have been drawing ori ginal pictures. Natalyn Archer won first place. Bobby Cashion won second place. Bobby Gabriel We cut silhouettes of the fables we read. All of them are on oiur bulletin board. Bobby Cashio.i . Third Grade Poems About . Japanese Customs I saw a little Japanese man, He sat before me with his fan. Margaret Kennette The Japanese people Wear hats with steeples. Anne Lowe They have cups of tea Far over the sea, They eat white rice And are very nice. Bobby Cashion The Japanese sit on mats And they wear straw hats. Peggy Mabe Japanese people bow low Before they go. Third Grade News Jimmy Hanna sang for the Landis school children last Tuesday afternoon. Jimmy Powers Robert Hobbs went to Rich field Tuesday. He saw thirty- five little jittics. Jean Carrigan FLOWERS IN JAPAN There are many flowers in Japan. There are the lotus, azalea, wisteria, irises and cherry blossoms, have pink flowers. America has some of these flowers. There are some cherry blossoms in Washing ton, D. C. They are very pretty. They are around the Potomac River. Billy McCoi'r.ell FOURTH GRADE PARK VIEW A new boy has come to our room this month. His name is Fletus Estep. We are glad to have him. Howard Aldmon Glen and Wynn S t ar n e s moved to Hickdry last week. They were twins and looked just alike. We hated for them to leave. Rosj Mae Kennon Earl Cline has been absent this week. He has had ear trouble. We hope he can soon come back to school. Aileen Smithdeal The boys in our room have orgahized a baseball team. Frank Parker is the captain. We are going to play another team soon. Hubert Cook FOURTH GRADE NEWS Wayne Miller made a Japan ese Tea table for Miss Lentz's third and fourth grade Japan ese play. George McKee The fourth grade Is making N. C. ar. art gallery showing pictures of the Boy and Girls of Wake up Town. L'.oyd Cornelius FIFTH GRADE PARK VIEW M:s. A. G. Hart of Shelby, N. C, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. G. M. Proctor of Mooresville. Mrs C. A. Brown and daiigh t r, Celia Ann of Troy, N. C, spent the week end with Mr. C. A. Brown who is living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown. Mr and Mrs. C. W. Carrigan or Kannapoiis have a baby girl named Frances Joy Carrigan. Mr. F. V. Fields spent Thurs day in Charlotte on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Haselden and children arc- going to spend Easter with Mr. Haselden's mother in South Carolina. Mrs. J. I. Starnes and daugh e's, Dorothy and Dolores, are goins to spend the week end in Charlotte with Miss Earlean Starnes. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Gillespie and Mrs. H. R. Estep spent Monday in North Wilke.sboro. Mrs. Wiley Kurfees, Mr. Buck Kurfees and Miss Mary Helen Kurfees of Woodleaf spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Davis of Mcoresville. Mrs. Duffy Tarlis and little daughter, Carolyn, from West Virginia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson. Mr. G. F. Branch left for Philadelphia, Pa. Sunday morn ing to spend several days. Mrs. V. V. Voils and daugh ter, Jane .spent the week end in Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. O. C. Stonestreet spent the day with Mrs. Parks Cald well in statesville on Monday. Mr. and. Mrs. Carl Burrell and Mr. J. D. Bishop of Greer, S. C. spent last week end with Messrs. F. G and Claude Bu rell Mr. . and Mrs. H. G. Deaton had. as their guests Sunday aiternoon Rev. and Mrs. G. S Miller of Statesville. The Mooresville firemen had a supper at Stonestreet's Cafe on Tuesday night, March 5. Mrs. Clyde Rhyme from Yan ceyville is coming to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stonestreet. Mr. O. C. Stonestreet, Sr., had his tonsils remoed Mon day, March 4, at Davis Hos pital in Statesville. SIXTH GRADE PARK VIEW Our Bookcases In January, we sold cakes in order to make money enough to get some bookcases. Different pupils took turns selling them at school. Miss Melchor counted the money one day and found that we had five dollars and some change. Mr. Helms made our book cases for five dollars and a man charged thirty-five cents for bringing them tto school. We sent a boy down town to get some brown paint to paint them. The bookcases extend from one radiator to the other. We have three shelve: for nice, interesting books. Mary Elizabeth McKee High Spot of 1940 Befrigerafor Value gauZfrctTtw 6cu.flrl R Bargain Price Includes All Tliese Features: Famous Mettr-MtKr Mechanism Stainless Chromium Shelves Uni-Nfalic Cold Control with Auto matic Reset Defroster Big ColJ Storage Tray Every Tray a famous Doublc-Fasy Quickube Ue Tray with Automatic Tray Release and Instant Cube Release Double Width Dessert Tray 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet Rugged Automobile Type Door Hinges Automatic Interior Light Oiti - Shut Freeiet Door Exclusive F1M Refrigerant Acid-Resisting Porcelain in Food Compartment . . . and many more! Commercial Hotel Bldg. SIXTH GRADE PARK VIEW PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. French Belk ind Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waters ;pent Sunday in Shelby visit ing Mrs. Waters' brother, Mr. Will Walker and Mrs. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Waters are expecting their son Claude to arrive home from the Ha waiian Islands this week. Aileen Blackweldpr Dr. and Mrs. R. L. McKee and children spent Sunday wit'i Dr. McK;e's father and mother, Mi. and Mrs. G. L. McKee, in Eelmont, N, C. Mary E. McK e Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gabrip and family will spend next Sunday with Mrs. Gabriel's father, Mr. Bob Alley of Corn elius. Betty Joe Gabri 1 Mr. and Mrs F. F. Smith have built a house or. McNeely ave nue. They expect to moe into it very soon. Betty Smi.h Mr. and Mrs. W. D. FL'nch um and their daughter went to visit their son, Paul Flinchum, in Greensboro. They had a de lightful trip and are planning to go there again for Easter. Jessie Mae Flinchum Mrs. W. R. Combs and two daughters went to Stiatesville Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sherrill. Helen Elizabeth Combs Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carrigan have a little girl. It was born at the Lowfance Hospital. Wade Carrigan Mr. C. C. Hahn was given a small surprise birthday supper Monday evening. The hostess, Mrs. Hahn, served a delightful supper. The attending guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hol (Contlnued on page 12) W. M. 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The News Leader (Mooresville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 23, 1937, edition 1
11
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