Kite Day planned at Grimes Street School
Miss Blair announces Kite Day for Friday March 6 if weather permits. Students practice kites and a final contest offers a kite and cord prize.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1925
Page
7
Miss Blair announces Kite Day for Friday March 6 if weather permits. Students practice kites and a final contest offers a kite and cord prize.
A brief note explains vitamins as essential nutrition for growth and strength, stating that only a few scientists have directly viewed vitamins while everyone needs them in abundance to stay healthy.
Scott's Emulsion has gained world wide repute as a strength builder and vitamin rich food tonic. Regular use aids both adults and children in attaining vigor and health. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N J.
At Cloverdale School a lively PTA meeting featured a seventh grade historical program themed Our Flag with displays of flags from the original thirteen colonies and songs. Miss Elva Grissom recited Aunt Cynthia at the Opera. The group discussed business, adjourned to April, and announced framed pictures for all grades. The Cloverdale library now holds over four hundred volumes and plans to add more.
The Ray Street PTA will hold its regular meeting Tuesday at 7 30 p m a birthday party theme to mark two years since the school opened There will be a pageant of school projects and reports by the playground apparatus committee All parents are urged to attend The week includes a Friday night movie and March 19 operetta at the high school plus student performances and community activities involving Girl Reserves Boy Scouts and physical education programs
A speaker told boys and girls about the drop from first grade to college, stressing grammar school completion and then high school. Miss Perry’s second grade presented a spring program for the primary chapel with two spring songs, recitations by Bettie Joe Ables and Doris Welborn, and a demonstration of the Awakening of Nature by the grade.
The Parent-Teachers' meeting at Emma Blair school last Thursday evening attracted strong attendance. Sixth grade devotional exercises and a program on Good English opened the event, with musical numbers by Clara Lowe, Wilma Rogers, Ruth Wood, Miss Luck's seventh grade duet, and Misses Rabe and Critcher. Mr. Stooky spoke on The Value of Music. Mr. Culler announced plans to place coap and towels in the building soon. Moving pictures will be shown Thursday nights at the school house to benefit the library. Miss Luck's, Edmund's and Coltrane's grades earned the banner for most parents present. The group praised ongoing patron cooperation.
Primary grades entertained by Miss Hutcher s son, Miss Susie West, and Miss Nellie Wiman with songs, recitations, and duets. Program closed with a school song. Elm and Ray Street basketball teams played Tuesday. Bankruptcy notice details a composition confirmation hearing set for April 6, 1925, in Greensboro before Special Master Clifford Frazier.
In a to the Elm Street court Ray Street led eighteen to eight at halftime, but Elm Street won 30 to 24. The lineup included Rucker Gurley Brown Cam Ragan Williams Perry Connell Jester James McLeod Bryant with referee Frederick Branch and other officials. A seventh grade workshop week featured arts and crafts and a missionary talk by Miss Forrest on India, highlighting cultural customs and prayer practices.
A pupil from Elm Street School, one of eight white schools in High Point, praises local schools for training citizens. He notes compulsory schooling to fourteen, highlights well-equipped facilities and trained teachers, and argues education fights illiteracy and advances social and economic opportunities. He stresses schools teach health, habits, and responsible citizenship as part of being an American.
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