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Statesville Record and Landmark from Statesville, North Carolina • Page 10

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Statesville, North Carolina
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10
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A i T- 1 11 i. PAGE TWQ 1 HE 3TATESVILLB, Wo discussed the news HARMONY to the Union Grove girls of this department served re-1 top.m by a score of 35 to 12. freshmcnts. Those consisted of On Thursday evening February in Ircdell county (coming on-j the Junior Order United American tircly from tho homos of the Mechanics Rave a dinner in the high and comprised of foodstuffs ncccs-1 school gymnasium and invited till the Bray for maintaining and building of teachers. They served barbecue, fried our bodies.

Tho girls gave a very in- 'and stewed oysters, coffee, pickles, tcresting little drill showing the im- Tho week beginning February 10 etc. The barbecue is said to bo the portance of a balanced didt rind'the was largely absorbed in the "Livc-at- best that was over brought to liar- different ingredients in foods. The HARMONY SCHOOL NEWS TROUTMAN Homo" program. All elementary clas's rooms wrote the Governor as requested and carried out programs contributing to the "Livc-at-Homc" week campaign. mony.

Everybody enjoyed the occa- refreshments wore daintily r.ion, and the teachers fool grateful and consisted of: Fruit, salad, made, to the Juniors for inviting them to from home canned fruits with boiled their banquet. dressing and whipped served Mr. Adams, of Statcsvillo, made an on shredded cabbage; sandwicTios, interesting and instructive talk on tho made of whole whcnt bread and eggs, Thb children in the first grade were t0 pj "Spreading the Light." Prof. I. cottage cheese and peanuts used for requested to bring magazine pictures stephenson was called up and made filling; molasses cookies, heart shap- short talk on the three cardinal cd; and fruit punch.

A number of principles of the Junior Order, Pa- garments made by both Home Eco- illustrating the things they actually ate. Those collections of pictures were arranged in order by the pupils as a whole and the shortages in their diet lists corrected. Finally, posters were made of this picture material. These posters suggested balanced diet with milk and fresh vegetables. These little follows in the first grade planned a spring garden and made booklets displaying their work.

The second grade planned a store containing only the things raised at home. This was a project in number work''and proved as successful as it was interesting. Two poems', "The Friendly. Cow" and "Moo, Cow, Moo," were mcmor- Booklets cut out in the'shapp' of a cow were constructed to impress the need of hogs, chickens, fruits and vegetables. The third and fourth grades memorized poems, made songs, and built posters.

The fifth grade turned its entire work for the week into a live-at-home project and developed in high relief the fallacy of all money crops and little or no food crops. The sixth grade work war, focused on oral and written compositions on the five topics, Cow, Hog, Poultry and the Home Garden. The seventh grade wrote essays on the same five topics. Mr. Cathey's class in commercial triotism, Religion and Virtue, nomics Classes day afternoon.

were on exhibit Fri- SCOTTS 1 SccoHd and Third Grades We very interesting study of the home grown products last week. Wc found the children's parjbnts owned 82 cows. All children except two drank at least two i each day, and about TROUTMAN SCHOOL NEWS iitc'-At-Horiio In accordance with Governor Card- lir's proclamation our school has carried out. this past week a live-at- home program. We had speakers each day to tell how to live at home and what we need to raise in ou class room.

which 'had been written the past The Dramatic Club met on Friday, February 14th. The time was spent in practicing the plays which they wall give in the. near future. The 1 Glee Club met Frlddy, 14th. The period was spent in practicing tho operetta which they arc planning to prc'eftf ma short Sudie riiimplc, Editor 1 Library News Tho library ''pj-dgres'siilg very zincs Siulic Rumple.

Librarian The Extra-Curricula Period cctihtry that we may live at home. WP whole. The students are Many farmers arc buying things interested in bc-dks a'riu maga- which they and should raise. Thursday the senior class presented a helpful and instructive chapel pro- gram ph Posters' The extra-curricular period, or so have booli inadc in our schools, and ca home rbfJtii period. Is 6f a great wo lire all writing essays on value to a schotil.

It 'gives a period topic dealing with the program. that cjin be dcvbtod to Athletics, club Live at Home (work, or chapel pi'pgrams. We liavo. enjoyed our periods onj Troutmdin the pe'rioo 1 "Liyo at Home." After a study wo' nom in length'. Mondays half and SCOTTS HKJH SCHOOL We arc putting on a most cner- ss-s? teacher is taking the special 6 for the day and interesting contests, I somc to hdp interk the cSi-cn in Vvvn o-irf "iir ol ou ent to-school pictures of every- Wednesdays we have gym wort bouiSHchflTlw-nflriinK thln wo have at home.

We can sec Tuesdays and Thursday's we fr riow wh at Patsy, our cow, cll apel On Friday we nunSU OU 6'' ntl L'tt'e, our hen, gives i work. A fm. thni, nvvn i Mr. for this pro- Junlor-Sthior Banquet we riavd their dren Helpful program'. 1M i .1 til' VJ th OS I wc served "Live at Home flin n.Vnn TMO nllmaf 1 and we are hoping for some extra -rood posterr, and essays from the different departments.

Not only Home Economics Department Miss the assistant State Home Economics Supervisor, visited are we taking up this last Thursday afternoon. The program by ourselves, but each morn-! Home Economics met Friday. Ing this week wo have had some in-! An impromptu program was given, tore-slimr come and make a Wo are hoping that one of our girls short address. Monday morning Mr. ''l ao to represent us in the Robinson was with us and talked' about the value of Poultry.

Tuesday moraine Mr. Ray Morrow' and Miss Ruth Current wore our speakers, State Student club at Greensboro the 21st and 22nd of The French Club The French Club met last Thursday ss HI commercial tnlfl us al)0llt the value of tho' aml elected the officers: geography made maps showing where i'J. 0 0 cow ml thc various President, John Morrison; Vice. IICKJ i i Ravc and instructive en t. idy dn rni Mr- 1 Elizabeth Wilson; Secretary Treasurer, Electa Allison; Critic, Now that examinations arc over tcn to and nearly all of us passed wc are the various farm and fores- ucts grew and also made a study 01.

transporting these products irom one Ma Donal our agriculture Miss Bailey. part of the state to the other. apo to us )out the iniportanee of Eighth Grade Both eighth grade civic classes raisin P'cnty of 'IOKS. thus Now that examinations were treated to Liv cufkions throughout the week. Fig- Jones from starting on the next term with a new ures were produced showing the abou tho Im record.

Wc have a new book for amount of imports and exports of uTl North Carolina and the results upon US llOW even the financial condition of the state. Tlie French classes made little menus written in friends and it good may bo gram. Low First. 'iolot Stcnhousc. Second Grade In the Second Grade we have learned that we get much that we use from bthCr states.

Wo also learned that ii' the' farmers would grow the right thih'gs we could get these things from our own state. mrtking farm booklets now of the things we grow on our farms. We The Juniors entertained the Seniors at a very enjoyattic bantjUet oh Tuesday night, Fbcruary Hi beginning lit 7 o'clock. Not only did the Seniors enjoy this entertainment but we were very glad to Have as odr gudsts Miss Henkel, Mi', and Mrs. Leon Brown, Mr.

and Mrs 1 W. D. Troutman; the members of tHti high school faculty and Mrs. Nce'l. There were impromptu toasts to want our fathers and mothers 'to Miss Watsbn, MisS us have little gardens of our own, so wo can begin now to find out how to grow the things wo cat.

Third Grade (A. Stenhouse) North Carolina products were cupscd by daily. Original sonjrs and, p'ocins, were recited and sung. A survey of cows and hogs was ta.Kc-n, cows numbering 02 and hbgS 74. Pos, tcrs shown, to the to ishdw clearly what was meant by thu Live-at-H6iiie idea.

Letters were writ- French and containing Carolina grown foods. were also required to only The recite orallv North classes ities of the wee" I MUUH. J.V* gnrd3n showed cach subject. Our attendance was avden ninetv per cent last month. Franklin tnnrc will be a orr son ha-, sick several nin days.

We have new song books and 15 a they have helped to improve the sing- ing at chapel wonderfully. Wc have been very busy this week from prepared work compositions on the. cow, hog, garden and poultry. required composition work in the 10th grade English classes was written on Live-at-Homc tonics. Especial emphasis was laid on the educational advantages that couid be obtained by increasing the wealth of the state.

Euch member of the llth grade wrote a paper, four of which were read before the public program giver. in the high school auditorium on Friday afternoon. Papers on Poultry. Improvement of Dairying. The Cow and Homo Gardens were read.

Tha.nccond, fifth and sixth grader, gave the greater part of the Friday afternoon's program. Mr. Sattcrwhiti', tho agriculture teacher, fixed up his radio in the high school auditorium, but this was a failure. We cott'd not gi-f station WI'TF so we could hear well. Mr.

Sattcrwhite promoted a poster and essay contest and devoted the agricultural class periods of the entire week to of progrr.m as applied Some special adopted for the arrym occasion have created much intcicst during these programs. First Grade Inert arc twelve girls and tscn boys in the fir.it trraJe who have the idea of "Live at Home." Wc have written a theme each day on the discussed on that particular day. We have also studied, in English, stories and poe- to farm life. Seventh Grade very interested fifth mrfnth of school. They are: We arc very in the Lois BtTMnan.

Comos, I-ranees "Liyc-at-ilomo" information that wo Deal Viola Gibson, Lucille Godfrey, have learned this week. Wo have al- Dorothy Ilaly'ourton. MilJrcd Hart- have learned this week. have air r- T- XL i ready learned so many things about Mcr M' at ry oes our own county that we did not know Kuti. MurdocK, Ovada J.

C'. Branch. M. O. Brewer, and wc plan to continue pur alonf; this lino in the form of out Goodwin, man.

Hi 1 Don Kirk- Harold Ninth Grade Following is the those who Mf-r-itn wcro on the Perfect Attendance oll Otho Shorrill, Owen Siceloff 01 lh 5th month: Myrtle Allison, Comus, Connie Grant, Poui Gryder, Louise Halyburton, Floyd Head Pauline Hill, Ji.lm Watt. Seventh iJrado February 13th. six of to Iredell ci.unt made two and one at Union Gi farms. Jfe one at Cool Si Iredell" information which arc trying to supplement our information. Tho first place visited wa.s tho Dillon Vitt Under- also wear Factory.

Mr. Ensign was more gr-nc-rous with his Mine, and i-on- at-Homo campaign, this. week. Each Week "live at home we studied the things we use. Wo found out the things we get from our owp.

state, and also why wc do not produce the things that we have been buying other states. We have made booklets, and pcs- tera to show how we can live at home. Fourth Grade. Fourth and Fifth Grades Wc eiijoyed "live home Week." We had a poster which showed us how we could be independent by lining at homo. The uses of the hog, cow, and hen were studied.

In OIK- study Vo found that our state order- el', foods frdm other states that could be grown at home. Wc studied North Carolina products and brought pictures of them to school. We arc going to make posters of our won. faculty as a whble to Misfe Taylor responded. During the program Seniors entered into a Treasure Hunt.

They found small trda'suvcs sucH as dolls, Valentines rinii dogs, which Ka4 b'een hidden in the gym. Special for the teachers wore baby Wc appreciate very much the splendid assistance of the Economics Department in helping us put compositions covering the diffcrentf Hv wo cnn i phases of the program. The different day and two if noLibu" Sf topics written on were "Poultry Uais- Of ing," "Necessity of Agriculture." and "Value of Agriculture. 1 They discussed orally Why Every High School Student Should Be Interested in the Livc-at-Homc Program. Ninth Grade Program THo nleffitfcrs of the tiltith 1 grade we need, them -to be healthy.

Many of our boys and girls aue planning something for sin-ing, -garde, ens or raising of poultry, pigs civ" cows. were requested to write an essay as of tficir assighniefit in'-the i Livc-at-Honin Cnmnniirn. Tho trivial, Cow. i The cow is one of tho most. important animals on the farm; for it gives us milk and bUtter to dtihk arid MM.

We' can raise most of the fecdi t-- TI sr, jthe cow aha we -can Lrvc-at-Homc Campaign. The givls milk and'biittci 1 t6 pay ior.tHe feed wrote soind very interesting papers Iceu A on "The Necessity of Having Homo Gardens," while the, wrote on "The 1 ftecdssit? of Having a Variety oI.AjlHc'iiUuWrCrb'iis." Judges wera appbinted, ahd by their careful selection, they chose the among tne girls: "the Necessity of Having Home Ollic Fruzicr, Helen Page, Clara Mitchell, Uuby Hagcr, Edna McPhcrson. Among the Paul "the Necessity of Havirtg a Variety of Agricultural Crops." 10th Grade Last week the. tenth grade observed we haV-J Kathleen Lowe and Elizabeth Horton Grade 4 Grades What we did for "Live at Homo program." In, carrying out the live at prdgTim last Week which was very: interesting we studied the importance of a cow, hog, poultry garden and food. How We Observed Liv-S-Al-Hohie Week In The Sixth and Seventh We have: interested, 'in "Live At Home Week" in our school.

Oh MdndAy the nort'ahcc of (The Home tho Wc.have- 8 Wy 8 Family; the Importance 6f the" The Importance of Poultry, The Ini- portance of the Hog and, the Import- at one of alioVc toiiica to be Written at or orally. given fuir sway in Je- vVas brought out the discus- partmerit and subject irt Sl0 1 w.tho food that Bach tcrtcher was givcrt a bulletin contains all the clciiidnts that grow- was urged to put material heftti'tt ing children need; namely, minerals, the children in siich a vvnj? aa to protein, energy and vitamins. Every his bdst to One period each day was Set asjitlo every family in his comriiUnity to own for General Assdinbly. This tinic a cow. Summary of Week's Program Friday fcfterhoon each class pro-' The following were heard, nr Tlffwl fit 1.1._ tliid it 4-n lira wiiiHr given to speakers presenting inous subjects tb the whdlc sclint'.

across bur banquet. Sudie Rumple sented their prdgram in the Livc-at- this period and their talks vvtrc Hdine campftieri before many pa- much enjoyed: irons of the schobK COOL SPRING COOL SPRING NEWS The first grade made a poster showing the cow as the "Magic Fountain of Vbu'th." We talked of the value of thd cow and the importance of milk as a food. Celeste Henkel Mr. S. P.

Home Gai'uthf Mr. Ray Miss ImporUvicc cf First And Second Grade News Celeste Henkel School. We caric-d out "Live At Rome program the first nnd second fradc. last week. We studied abo.it the dif- Mr.

Our plan is to continue to teach farm hoys and girls that they many opportunities at if they. wake up arid taka nit 1 CIVIC GftAOE Livo At Home If there is dny department of school 4. 11.1 foods we need to make our work in which a program of this and healthy. After can be; and nilt r.nie wotkmg out this project in bur mini- o(lr The second and third grades wrote Chapel Program In order to have some entertainment, the school has planned to have each class give a chapel program. The first program was given by the "sixth grade which was for the Live-j and piif raising, at-Homo week.

The next program anco of tho will be given by the Junior class Thursday. Harold Kylos Journalism Club AAVJIIV ivivw nn LTVUIK to The" poster showed the value hJaUhJ'JbLauae STtoo t0 tll(S 1 1 1 1 6f 4oM 'jest and We believe thht this is true to fdlloWirig reasons: the vegetables that we should raise hdm I I 3 tb X- dti to have an all year round garden. J' us upportfn cit tier garden of their own. Tho children of poultry for food and for profit. Another poster was made showing' the "Home Garden." This showed' Sixth Grade I'ruxraiit During 3.

It igives us 'independence anil free- dys Maybcrry, George McColl, Louise Morrison. Lillio Potcct, Frank nolds, and Sue iiicolc. Fiflh and Sixih Grades We are taking part in the ''Livc- Sertior Class News Tho senior class has been me Home Posvers s'. week, ducted us over tho ontire plain. Wc DepartiiH-nt ''were very imii-h i'Uerusted to know av a now smbjcct.

U- write Tho first was "The Importance of Daily Food for the Finn- tiio second, "Tlie Importance of Third. "The Importance 1 Fourth, "Tho importance of a Ho Fifth, "The Importance of a economics and mt-iius I'orjthnt his product is snt as far away hot lunches for the as Korea, Chin-i and America, were made ol luma- ma-'Fmn: ihe t'mc tho 'is sent tcrial, and the attention ot the (into the nlant until the Jinitthed un- pils wrro called j'ad mdkmg IdM-wear is Ix.scd an-: ready to be uio idea a real fact. This ped out to stOitc in the Garden." Our teacher'is' offering i mcnt also made an ixhii.it of home (union is a more than interesting pro- grown and hoim- clothing. the policy of the nK and Dc-partm to teach economy in of and sdiool as a who'o is sold on the and we learned many things we luv.w oof ore. Mr.

Ensign gave (ciidi of tho boys in our jiarty two suil: of underwear and they were children. 1 her- ol saving thu state for Kven the music ti-ache. -elf this week in ti-ainir: children to sing four health liiology cla.s.-i;- made health posters, showing h')-v North Carolina lood cnuld he used Jvel.v. 'Jhese built Up a IJM- Ki'Jim for the tion of hinj.s and I-uin tioi-. to enter i Hie l)iv i prizo ff.r thp best pappr.

Fourlh Grade News (By Tho Fourth Grade was given new room last week. Our new room is to report, to him down and we like it very much. they liked it. Our next visit was have had so many new pupils since i tiio Statcsvillc l-loJi- Mill wnerc, Chrisrnias that wo outgrew our ol'i oyes were again opened as wc Wo have SO in our grade and conducted througli the huge 1.18 i our room as some of the plant with its six of macninery, graders with us. Our room n'rtd' lc a Intcrcstl Ba lh Clarke's room arc having an at- chfforent.

obtained some. tendance race. t.h« i.ii.1 all (iitiercnt. we oiiiaincM Borne; tendance race. Wo arc the Blue Bird very valuable information.

Fromi tho! and her room is a Red Bird, mill we went to the sixth on the making eonte-t -ion iif through its regular routine of work. going last On Monday wc made a study of the foods which.arc necessary to the' on We have maiic some very att. and booklets on i -at-homo in his notebook and pasted in suita- wcek and the importance of pictures illustrating his written nlnci in ll tlfn i i tive pork tojhc'rtase Lhcir interest. of the In the first grade we' carried out heipcd Mdking a survey of tho diifercnt brtedS of hoigrs and catl'e iii the ififi ftnt Harold Brown. Seoul News The Scout troop of Troutman enjoyed a weincr rodst given last Monday night, at o'clock.

Their parents wcro invited. After different rolling, and 5. Oi-dcrihg bulletins on the portance, care wcro written. Health class iicrjod taken up in a study.of ajid its value to the body. I'lc'turijs of and milk wcro uued with' these fctf; move Of bringing inUk ip schpol wo bfch working oh tiic At Home PropWni," The first tho children ask 1 mothers when they afternoons is, "what troop of Trbutriian.

Brookshirc. The Truutniah Cyclone Wins a Double Trout i nun Victory took a double header from Scotts Saturday nigh.t, the boys winning by" tho margin of 18 to 8 and the girls coming out at the big end 01' a 38 to 21) count, Wagner led. ip for the boys KM, in A. i. the 1.00I-.

tS'L 1 good pictures in our root)) when of the i in; 1 min- ii'i i- given throe times a very (-njoyabh- Catiline York oiii- day by jrivillfc uf, ihe mi-m- i'lli Gi-ade. nn of the Ald us a talk on First interested in their work. Wq are mak- jils which he demonstrated Jwtcrs showing how, a raw ina- L- class. Wc found these changed into a flnis'heU pfo- duet. When Hnish this Coster wti wro going to make onto about Coin- nierce.

In our English wo orb writing atones every day. Wo arc also The following meniberi'. of the Kev-j trying tiv impidvo the we i nth hud perfect ulteiulance spcalc. W.b a pbstor showing Southeii) for the past school month and gave Mttln. lutforo the vuy practical and feel thut wc are better prepared to meet, an emergency i.hould it arise.

Wo appreciate the time, that he gave us. day, c'ehruary cct of the coming Jin orijfuui be IT, of A Mr. (i. Cotton our school 'I uc ill Mihjei-i. exhibited" h.v"the"e:it.f "I inoic a liijrh school )M exiierL many more to lor these money priy.e.s.

S. I. of Slrtcsvillf Maun on his trip. On TiiKcikiv night in the riu played ar eliniiimtitiii'baskit- liL'twtiL'M tho boys of (Ji.ion (ji'ove liiffh jivhuol ou'r ijaskeLhall 'I'ho Harmony team won by ccoie ol to 21 in an Moselle Combs I Halyhurton, Stella Morrow, Robert Reynolds, Ruth Er attenance ea. ay.

a psor sowng Connie i baseball batter Knocking thp ball, William 1 which is pn incorrqct iyoi'd. We hop Bill Neil. 8th Grade Class News The eighth grade has been study- i ir.it* Thursday, hog raising was studied. Not only how to raiec hogs but the' importance, profit and saving was emphasised. Friday, the work was summarized, and each child planned a home gar- dqn.

The were dens and vcgetubl6si used with the plari, On the bulletin board were placed silhouettes of fatt-jti friends arid two pOBtcp, "The Home' Gitrdeiri" arid "Why Not Live at Twenty-four out of the class en- nnd girls club cow, jiltj and poultry vi'' High Scliooj English the English classes in tne hiuh 1 Ogctables are wc going to 8C 0 ol wo decided to have each pupil iuppe'l 1 that we have grown an essay.oh one' of Iho-fouV sub- it honjo." jctts glVeh. Fof.Lantcufi'tro work each day lust The essays wtrc Itt be written week the children made short talks fln( i W0 0 to imvc eight hundrwl on.the and 'or mofo words, ft was tlflcidiid'tijat puV Bothers dalno t), C8C C88a 8 should count as the term to sec us; had a little "Live at narilt'fit f8P thf- ftomefctor. Home program" for them. 'fKo eleventh' fp-adb: ivroto oh tenth to tako another lesson in the formpr English books. Tho ones that niade below 'JO hdtl to take another long lesion.

Wo have started to studying, 1 electricity in Science and it is very Inn 1 f'lift i i sting- On Friday afternoon" two plays showing the value of irtilk were given for the Scvpnth Grade We celebrated at-Home Wcelt Iho class general is by studying about tho 'different wavs 1 P'cely and we hope it i in which wo Could. live at continue to do so. homer. We have, a our robnt Gabriel. w.h« third.place' itt the, state faiV in judging dairy, cattle.

Ho, toW l-arm ut Troutman Every Thursday evening at VUIV Mr. Hobmson, the farm demonstration jSblcot ft, good Henkel School 3rd Grudd Live at Hotoe. with K. and Bomb GAogrnph.v. I of jp't fc some iiart of Mary Augustus Sherrillhadl.

thcf Uxo Program," -was Bt booklet on the Billy Trttylh, carried-out; TryhU 1 'bring abdfatJfi hkwl the best'bopkiet on home a tev loyo fpv inwkci- feiift.iTy,?!" 1 1 healthy boys and girls. It was carihi out JIB Several children visited tho storfi.4 Science J.W to find put.about canned products. 0 This MVO at Ilofne (program has in- the-number of ctuinvui wno milk.to school, i ly 'every child in this' gi'ade hjs her nomc ttV (i -For oxMpla 1 hundred well vlnt ry of 7 o'clock and how Tnff uroe harden! 'side? the Mr. Robinson will show the wato modern effective farming. that anything th The lectures will Morton to have nil the ballfj knocked out be- standpoi ononii? Iroutman High school building.

Kv- have a'a our slogan unit ttttioniii CrownfB CrownihK the 60f, 4i orsft. tl Club News' Jho Journalism Club met on Piri- day, Fobrunry Hth, in tho Soulor liilly (Hek-n Uenliuld. Homo Economics Notes i department took much iiHercst in the "Live-at-Homo" campaign last week. Each student tried out ircvoraPnow dishes of food and hard fouirhi TI In1l1t jxvu I ia at home. At the special pro- I 'In i i ivcn Friday afternoon to tie fc.ilb tiiuii a panic a and oftho school the a.

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Pages Available:
628,360
Years Available:
1874-2024