Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MAKING COTTON PAY That prosperity is rapidly return* ing to the Southern cotton growers is indicated by tho sales of agricultural supplies in tho South. Further evi< dence that cotton growers have not lost faith in their crop is shown by the enormous increase in purchases of materials and equipment used in tho growing of the .crop. . One manufacturers of a^cftpnrttal used extensively for the treatment of cotton seed to prevent damping-off or J sore-shin of the young plants reports sales in the closing months of 1933 were 160 per cent better than for the corresponding months of 1932. This increase in demand for seed treating chemicals is interpreted to mean that cotton breeders and cotton growers are determined to gilve their crop every advantage during tho com ing season. It means also that the increased price for cotton and the government payments to growers have revived the growers' spirits and encouraged them to adopt the latest n dnmost efficient methods of pro ducinfl their crop. Tho advantage of treating cotton seed with certain chemicals prior Tft planting is a comparatively recent discovery. To offset tho dangers of securing a poor stand of plants, which in many cases ' required replanting, growers usually have followed the practice of planting large amounts of seed per acre. This was done with the hope that, after the damping-off or sore-shin disease had taken its toll of plants, there would still he a sufficient nutnTJer of healthy plants left for a profitable stand. With the introduction of seed treat ing chemicals susch as sulfuric acid and ethyl mercury chlorido dust growers wero enabled to reduct tho losses from camping-off and to T>o more certain of securing un1foi*m stands of plants. Investigations by several of the state experiment stat ions in the South proved that treated cotton seed could be planted with reasonable safety 2 or 3 weeks earlier than untreated seed. Apparently the chemical applied to tho seed protected it from rottng undre the cool, wet soil conditions (prevalent during the early part of the planting season. Seed treatment has no direct effect on losses caused by tho boll weevil. However, it has been pointed out by scientific workers that one way to re duce the damage by the boll wfcevil is to plant early. Prior to the advent of efefctive chemicals for treating the seed, the cotton grower was plac ed in a serious dilemma. Ff he plant ed oarly, his chances of securing a good stand were exceedingly poor. On the other hand, tf he delayed his plpnting until the soil conditions were more afvorable, then he usually suf fered heavy losses by tho ravages of the boll weevil. Recent publications by Several of the experiment stations in cotton growing states call attention to the fact that early planting of treated seed will enable the grower to avoid much of his former loss from poor stands and from the weevil also. Henry D. Green. Co. Agt. CAMDEN THEATRE PROGRAMME WEEK BEGINNING MARCH 28 WEDNESDAY "SHOULD LADI ES IJEHAVE" Brady, Conway Tearlo and Mary Carlisle. ^ Also Chapter 2 "Tarzan The Fear lens" THURSDAY "ALL OP ME" with Frederick March, Miriam Hopkins, George Raft and Helen Mack. FRIDAY "AS HUSBANDS GO* with Warner Baxter and Helon Vinson. SATURDAY "THE FIGHTING TEXAN" With Rex Hell Also Chapter 6 "Gordon of Ghost City> SATURDAY NITE SPECIAL AT 10 "HEAT LIGHTNING" Farrell, and Lyle TalSot with Alino MacMahon, Ann Dvorak, Preston Foster, Glenda MONDAY AND TUESDAY "QUEEN CHRISTINA" with Greta Garbo, Uwls Stone, Jack Gilbert and Reginald O* en. Honor Rolls of J Camden Schools Mrs. Mills 1 A. Trippett Boineau, William Reasonover, Billy Rush, Bob by Wilson, Charlie Zemp, Mary Neil Campbell, Carolyn PesChamps, Jenet Lewis, Fay Lomanfty, Betty Fischel, Molly Ruth Redfearn, Sybil Shirley, Joyce Smith. Zemp 1 B. Carol Cox, Henry Frost, Margie Elliott, Mary Gardner, Lou Ella Hall, Barbara Hyman, Mary Kel ly, Margie Mayer, Dorothy Rhodes, Susie Sterrett. Wolfe 1 C. Alfred MeCaskill, Billy Robinson, Harry Tidwell, Elizabeth Crosby, Dorothy Lee, Joan Schlosburg Doris Stanley, Sally Scott, Doris Thomas, Minnie Tidwell. . Phelps 2 A. David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Marioy Brown, Briant Cox, Jack Deal, Shelby Hough, Joseph Jackson, Francis McCorkle, David Partir., J. B. Richardson, Randolph Smith, Robert Thompson, Billy Wat ers, Lantye Williford, Sybil Drake ford, Rhetta llalsall, Doris Lake, Dor othy Marshall, Carolyn Moore, Betty Muller, Doris Rush, Jane Thomas. Frances West. . Blanding 2 15. Thomas Masse beau, Richard Hyman, Charles Blackwell, Doris Trapp, Annie Robinson, Juar.ita Grandon, Margaret Barmer, Sammic Ogburn. MeLeod 3 A. Joe Christmas, Har old Hatfield, Dargan Jennings, Fred Ogburn, Bill Smith, llughey Tindal, Charles Turner, Caleb Whitaker, Ma ry Cameron, Louise Copeland, Azafr.* Dixon, Elaine Galloway, Hollie Han cock, Betty Lewis, Carolyn Pitts, Mar tha Truesdale. Latham 3 B. Jay Beasley, William Ladd, Edward Ogburn, L. J. Watts, Geneva Champion, Ethel Grandon. Taylor 4 A. Pierce Littlejohn, Lu ther Sowell, Frank Sullivan, Thomas Turner, Betty Blakeney, Ellen Dempster, Artie Dixon, Mary Pitts, Gwendolyn Shirley, Dorothy Sowell, Lamar Rush. Dempster 4 B. Dora Robinson, Margaret Williams. Cantey 5 A. Lewis Bradford, Claude LaMoy, Charles McCaskill, Leonard Schenck, Billy VanLanding ham. Carolyn Cioley, Martha Gettys, Laura Lee Green, Marjorio Little, Betty Munn, Netta Leeso Ogburn, Frances Rhame, Mary Smith, Marjio Traxler. Allen 5 C. None. Montgomery (5 A. Jerry Hancock, Herbert Moore, Billy Pitts, Robin Zemp, Jack Marshall, Betty Boineau, Voncile Conyers, Marjorie Creed, Ze leno DesChamps, Margaret Fischel, Marjorie Hatfield, Phyllis Karesh, Beatrice Kirkland, Betty Sowell, Ann Whitaker. Boykin d B. None. Burnet 7 A. David Wallnau, Ail een Belk, Dally Jackson, Elsie Red feara, Lottio Smyrl, Ma^ie Trant ham. Guy 7 B. None. Oliver 7 C. None I Camden High School Honor Roll For the 4th 6 Weeks Period Scholarship. . 8 A. Anno Clarkson, Beulah Gra ham, Louise Mickle, Margaret Os borne, Wilhelminia Strak, Paulette West. 8 B. Wylie Hogue, Carlisle Jask son, El ilea Pate, Payton Shirley. 8 C. Dan MacCaskill, Jack Ville pigue, Alva Leo. 8 I). Lewis Anderson, Ivoy Con nell, Myrtle Williams. 9 A. Billy DeLoache, Minnie Sue Bruce, Eleanor Kirschner, Ellen Lit tle, Caroline Nelson, Mary O'Leary Elizabeth Pitts, Jean VanLandingham Nancy Watts. O'B. Alma Ward, Bohhy Marye. 10A Edith O?poalnd, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevenson. If) H. Joe Jordan, 11 A. Leola Hudson, Alvin San ders. Attendanco j 8 A. Sophie Creed, Beulah Gra ham, Louise Mickle, Margaret Os borne, Wilhelminia Strak, Paulette West, Catherine Wright. 8 B. Leroy Caulder, Hen Oettys Hugh CJettys, James Graham, (leorge Hendrix, Carlisle Jackson, Elilee Pate ! Elton Reeves, Ellis Howell, Fred Khe hnen, Stanley Watts. 8 C. William Hates, Hurwoll Cape hart, Marshall Graham, Daniel Me | Caskill, ark Villepigue, Betty ITolland, I Edwilla Hough, Alva Loo, Hen Mil I dred Sowoll. 8 D. Lewis Anderson, Ivey Connell Cuy Mayer, Perry Hiles, Hhotta Mc Leod, Myrtlo Williams. 0 A. Clarence Kennedy, August Kohn, Frank Oliver, Lloyd Rush, Woodrow Sanders, Mnrgaret Boheler Minnio Sue Bruce, Dorothy Creed, Virginia Davis, Hemiro Hendrix, El eanor Kirschner, Ellen Little, Mary Ellen McDowell, Louise McT/Ood, Car olyn Nelfron^ Elizabeth Pitt*, Mary MT. PISGAH, SCHOOL NEWS The farmers of Mt. Pisgah com-] munity have been attending the week ly evening class meetings in Vocat-I ional Agriculture. The meetings wero held at Savannah Grammar School on Tuesday nights and at Buf falo Grammar School on Wednesday nights. Tho following topics havu -been discussed by the farmers and the agricultural teacher: tho making and saving of farm manures, what the Federal Land Bank and the Product ion Credit Corporation offers the farmers, the 1934-'35 Cotton Reduct ion Plan, the establishment of a per manent pasture, culling poultry, pruning the homo orchard, and fer tilize! mixtures. Six farmers purchased carpet grass seetT for their permanent pas tures and two purchased lespedeza. The high school boys studying Yo-| cational Agriculture, better known as Future Farmers of America, havt been busy for some time preparing themselves for the District Judging i Contest to be held at Heath Springs! I early in Apnl. Three boys will be \ \ selected f rom the class to represent | the school. The following will be1 judged at" the* District Contest: Seed corn, Seed potatoes, Seed sweet pota- j toes, peach trees, seed oats, mules, j dairy cows and hogs. The informa-j tion learned during the contest will be of value to the boys in later life] when they have to select good seed, a dairy cow or mule for their farm. The annual Junior-Senior reception will be held on Friday night, Marc?I the 30th at the high school building. The Juniors have an interesting pro gram planned for the occasion. Preparations are being made in the high and grammar school for the County Fields Day to bo held at Cam | den on April tho 6th. Purser, Rebecca Hush, Florence Sav age, Lena Sincalir, Jean VanLanding ham, Nancy Watts. 9 B. Bertie Lee Roberts, Virginia Pate, Delmar Munn, Edwin Miller. 10 A. Clyde Brown, Redding Og lesby, Edith Copeland, NaiTcy Nelson, Emily Sheorn, Lena Stevanson, Helen Tindall. 10 B. McKain Richards, Alice Mel ton, Louiso Reed. 11 A. Ralph Goodale, Albert Reed, Leola Hudson, Dorothy VanLanding ham. 11 B. Alvin Christmas, Roscoe Johnson, Francis Sheheen. Attendance Mills 1A. Wilbur Connell, Glynn Lamoy, Billy Rush, Franl? Rush, Rob ert Turner, Robert Wilson, Betty Bur nett, Lucy Deans, Ruth Lamoy, Janot Lewis, Fay Lomansky, MollyXRujth i Redfearn, Joyce Smith, Ollie lime | Stokes, Paulina Trotter. Zemp IB. Henry Frost, Billy Mel ton, Lou Ella Hall. j I Woife 1C. Billy Robinson, Harry Tidwell, Alice Cameron, Lillie Peebles' Phelps 2A. David Barnes, Jack Boykin, Marion Brown, Alton Cole, j Jack Deal, Shelby Hugging, Allen Huggins, Joseph Jackson, Francis McCorkle, David Partin, J. B. Rich ardson, Harold Rogers, Billy Waters, 1 Lantye Williford, Anne CampboH, Sy- j bil Drakeford, Rhetta Halsall, Doro- j thy Marshall, Betty Muller, Mary Louiso Norwood, Doris Rush, Myrtle Russ, Lucy Smyrl, Jano Thomas. Blanding 2B Sammio Ogburn, Bob' by Shirley, Steve Connell, Billy Hasty. Dorothy Pate, Annie Robinson, Juan-i ita Grandon. McT/eod 3A. Joe Christmas, James ! Creed, Robert Frietag, Harold Hat field, Dargan Jennings, Billy Smith, j Hughey Tindal, Mary Cameron, j Louiso Copeland, Elaine Galloway1 Hollie Hancock, Betty Lewis, Bennie j Little, Carolyn Pitts. Latham 3B. William Ladd, John Ol^eary, Alico DeBruhl, Andy Ster- I rett, Ethel Grandon, Juanita Stokes, I Mary Truesdale. Taylor 4A. Bobby Deans, Pierece Lit.tlojohn, Henry Niles, Alva Rush, Luther Sowell, Frank Sullivan, Thorn as Turner, Hetty Campbell, Artie , Dixon, Juanita Godwin, Peggy Little,' Mary Pitts, Margaret Salmond, Doro thy Sowell, Betty Stevenson. Dempster 4B. Pnt Buford, Horace Brown, DeWitt Harper, Hazel Horton.i Willard Kelly, Benny Marshall, David 1 ate, Billy Russ, Kamel Sheheen, Murray Smith, Herbert Smith, Jack Sloin, Lloyd Truesdale, Nell Corbett/ Mary Hasty, Loreno Smith, Nancy j Twitty. Burnet 7A William Christmas, Robert Little, Matthew Munn, Bobby; Outlaw, Edwin Sterrett, Massenhurg Trotter, David Wallnau, Billy Wilson, Harriet Foster, Dally Jackson, Mar garet Munn, Sara Sheorn, Lottie Smyrl, Betty Whitaker. Guy 7B. Clarence Owens, Ifer.ry I Brown, Harry Moore, Herbert Riohey, Archie Stein, Otis Tidwell, Claude Williams, Lena Corbett, Mildred Davlf*. Oliver 7C. Norman Baum, Willie i PINE TREE HILL SCHOOL HONOR] ROLL FOR 4TH 6 WEEKS PERIOD Scholarship | Phelps 1A. Edgar Broome. Pearce IB. Mary Berry, Betty Sue Crolley, Margie Thomson, Sarah Kel ly, Maggie Frith, Cora Gande. McCaskill 2A. Fred Baker, James Bt>yce, Don Crolley, Harvey Catoe, Jack Davis, James DeBruhl, Stanley Harris, Bunny Shaw, Frances Ander son, Ray B. Blyther, Doris Conyers. Margaret DeBruhl, Mary Helen Has ty, Alleese McLain, Myrtle Thames, Fay Dean Welch. Gillis 3A. William Baxley, J. W. Parker, James Trimnal, Betty Brown, Doris Crolley, Doris Thompson. R:< hads 3B. Charlie Cameron,! Ethel Broom, OUie Horton, G. B.I Player, Frances Mooneyham. Richards 4B. None. Zenp 4 A Bessie Frith, Nellie Jor dan. s Oakes 5A. Cecil Taylor, Elizabeth Crolley. Guthrie 5B. None. Goodyear 6A Arthur Robinson and Bernico Gardner. Attendance Honor Roll Phelps 1A. Richard Caulder, Floyd Parker, Eugene Sanders, Margaret McLain, Betty Sue Roberts. Pearee IB. Wallace Davis, Arnold Davis, Ted Davis, James Gande. Louis Gardner, Jack Montgomery, Carol Munn, Edward Robinson, Henry Scott, Hazelle West, Virginia Bran ham, Myrtle Blackwell, Mary Berry, Betty Sue Crolley, Mary Driggers, Maggie Frith, Doris Goodwin, Cora Gande, Doiis Houser, Hazelle Haw kins, Sarah Kelly, Louise Langley, Inez Lloyd, Margaret Marsh, Thelma Robinson, Gertrude Thames, Thelma Thompson. McCaskill 2 A. Norman Burns, James Boyce, Donald Crolley, Harvey Catoe, Jack Davis, James DeBruhl, j Gene Gwynn, Stanley Harris, Angus Kelly, LeRoy Roberts, Edman Rob erts, Bunny Shaw, Marjorle Crolley, Doris Conyers, Ruth Hutchinson, Ruth Langley, Gladys Robinson, Eve lyn Sullivan. Gillis 3A. William Baxley, Levi Bradley, Wilbur Buff, Jeter Guinn, William Gordan, Grady Humphries, Everett Hayes, Clifford Jordan, Wil lie Lominac, Thad Mtmn, J. W. Park er, Albert Sanders, David Shoemake, Forest Shirley, James Trimnal, Allen Thames, Vester Boone, Betty Brown, Doris Crolley, Lilly Mae Driggers, Mary McKenzie, Beulah Marsh, Ruby Moseley, Serena Rogers, Doris Thoanp son. Richards 31?. G. B. Player, Clar ence Riggins, Louise Blackwell, Ger< trude Christmas, 01 lie Horton, Viola Roberts, Charlio Cameron. 4 A. Lester Roberts, J. V. Sanders, Curtis West, Catherine Davis, Nellie Jordan, Dorothy Parker, Fay Philips, Kmily West. Richards 4B. Ruth Blackwell, Lu cile Marsh, Ruby Player, Mary Thames. Oakes 5A. J. C. Baker, Zemp Brown, Howard Hayes, Malcolm Rus aell, Allene Bradley, Helen Catoe, Elizabeth Crolley, Inez Parker, Fran ce. 'i Welch. Guthrie 5B. Oscar Hunter, Gilbert Roberts, Sarah Hawkins, Norma Par ke.'. Goodyear GA. H. C. Christmas, Wilbert Roberts, .John Robertson, Lo is Blackwell, Mildred Crolley, Annie Eubanks, Fay Horton, Margaret Hun ter, Myrtlo McLain, Mary Riggins, Annie Shumake, Claudell Welch. FOR SALE: ? One Army Waj(f>n in Rood shap. J. D. McLESTER, Cassatt, S. C. Judge M. VV. Neihart of Nebraska City, Nob., has worn tho sam? p^reer shamrock on St. Patrick's Day for 48 yeatw Mrs. Cosmo Ando was robbed of her handbag containing $9 whilo sitting in tho courthouse in Providence, R. I. recently. Dreaming ho was trapped by fire in his hotel room in Dallas, Tex., Claude Molack, leaped from a second story window an<l was slightly injur A four-volume biogrAphy of Saint. Teresa that, was stolon H7 years a?'? from the library of the historic Car mel Mission, in California, has recent ly been returne<], A thief who robWd a Portland, Ore. shoe salesman's stock Rot HO shoes? ? but they were all for tho left foot. Three tfirls from 5?horman, Tex., were arrested at Reno, Nov., on a charge of holdnig up Troy Brut on, of San Jose, Calif., on the highway near Altamont Pass., heating him, and stealing his automobile. Cameron, Marion Hasty, J. C. Hough, Mary Bradford, Margaret Mayer, Sy bil Robin Aon. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Commercial Bank of Camden LOCATED AT CAMDEN, S. C., AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 6th, 1934. ASSETS Loans and Discounts $19,7GG.90 Hoik#; and Stocks Owned by bank 89,1 19. 8t^ Furniture and Fixtures 483.00 Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 97,054.64 Checks and Cash Items 3,478.23 | Federal Deposit Insurance Premium 159.82 TOTAL $210,002.40 .LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in $30, 000. 00 Capital Debenture Notes 20,000.00 Surplus 7,500.00 Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes 1,558.95 Deposits : D<?mand $150,561.29 rime 442.16 Total Deposits 151, $210,062.40 TOTAL State of South Carolina, County of Kershaw: Before me came H. G. Carrison, Jr., Cashier of the above named banK, who, being duly sworn, says that the above is a true statement of t lie con dition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. ? H. G. CARRISON, JR. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of March, 1934. C. H. YATES, Notary Public for South Carolina. Correct ? Attest: " H. G. CARRISON, SR., W. .1. MAYFIELD, R. B. PITTS, W. R. ZEMP, Directors. HONOR ROLL OF THE MT.T1SGAH SCHOOL First Grade. Harold Bird, Louise Boone, Ralph Catoe, Lola Mao Mose ley, Orie Moseley, Muroo Sullivan, ClarentM Durman. Second Grade. Paulino Bird, Al bertine Catoe, Lee Catoe, Wade C. Holley, Jr., Hoyle "Lee, Oletta Raley, Roy Sowell, Jr., Polly Sowell, Mindal Sullivan, Karl Bradley, C. F. Failo, Louis i Roberta Third Grafie. Bob Lee Herton, Virginia Lee, Harry Raley, Lucile Deesc. ~ " Fourth Grade. Junior Brown, Et ta Faile, Bernice Roberts, Bennie Joyce Threatt, Willie Deese, Ruby Lee Catoe, Lillie Mae Gardner, Ray Hol ley, Lucile Mungo, TITargTe "Raley, Audrej^mico Redic. Fifth Grade. John W. Mangum, Nannie Lee Baker, Catherine Boone, Edward Bradley, Dorothy Byrd, Ber nice Johnson, Hattie Scott, Emma Dine Sullivan, Jacqueline Welsh, Meta Mungo. ? - Sixth Grade. Vallei:ie Brown, John Darmon, Charlie Munn, Margaret Haley, Dewitt Robinson, Agnes Rob erts, Alene Sowell, Gary Sowell. Carness Sullivan, Mario Threatt, Thelma Seegars, Ethel Raley, Colcy Carnes, Miles Clark Byrd, Lula Grace Byrd. Sey^nth Grade. Myrtis Catoe, Cly burn Catoe, Myrtle Gardner, Gary Holley, Margaret Brown, Cletis Rob erta, Elihu Redick. Eighth Grade. Robert Fletcher, Cleo Elliott, Mattie Mungo, Virginia Richardson, Eva Hasty, Jessio Gandy, Fred Horton. Ninth Grade. Virginia Catoe, Sara Lee Holley, Pete Mangum, Robert Holley, Cleo Eubanka. Tenth Grade. James Holley, Ker mit Taylor, Masio Gandy, Hazel O'Neal, Gertrudo Catoe. Eleventh Grade. Icuth Raley, Ethel F aile. FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby ^iven that one month from this date, on the 30th day of April, 1 934 at 11 o'clock A. M., I will make to the I'rohate Court of Kershaw County my final return as Administrator of the estate of C. W. Evans, deceased, and on the samo date I will apply to the said Court for a final discharge as said Adminis trator. S. F. EVANS, Administrator of the Estate of C. W. Evans, Camden, S. C. Camden, S. C., March 23, 1934. Tw" men clad in dirty, ra^^et clothing, broke into a Rutherfordton N. ('., store, dressed themselves in stylish outfits and left their old '?lothiriK behind. Thomns E. Hoppin of Bufafln was fined $10.00 for cruelty to animal? when he pleaded guilty to throwing a bird cage, bird aril all, at his wife. suicide attempt, shooting himself In the head, resulted in restoration of t.he hearing of Guy O. Gwyn of Paris, Mo. Twenty-one nets of twins and one set of triplets were born in Dallas county, Ala., Inst year. HOT LUNCHES KEEP SCHOOL CHILDREN HEALTHY. HAPPY Exactly 2105 boys ami girls ot Klt shaw County enjoyed the benefits of hot lunches at noon last week. This was made possible through the co-op ciation of Mrs. Leon Schlosburg who is inc hargo of Women's work of the C. W. A., Mrs. Kathleen 1!. Watts, County Superintendent of Education, Dr. Humphries and. Miss Hey of the County Health Department, Miss Sa die Craig, County Home 1) onst r/i* lion Agent, and the teachers <>f tWT county. It is not the idea that the entire lunch be prepared at school, but that each child continue bringing lunch fom home to supplement the food given by C. W. A. The hot dish warms up the rest of the food | ad makes it all more appetizing and di gestible. I he parents, teachers and. children will find it interesting to study im proved conditions in the school to which the improved lunch may make a substantal contribution. Partici pation by the children in serving and J clearing away the lunch gives the children practice in sharing f.appily in responsibilities. The supervised lunch period will be an opportunity for wise guidance in forming desirable eating habits for eating habits are being developed whenever and wherever the child con I sumes food. If left to themselves children usaually hurry through the noon meal at school, sometimes not taking time to sit down to eat in or der that they may have all the timeA possible for games and sports. <f the habit of eating slowly is to bo prac ticed it is desi.Sle that the children sit down together and remain seated I for at least fifteen minutes. This gives an opportunity to promote so ciability, co-operation and friendli ness in place of the unhealthful "eat and run" habit. It is to be hoped that every child will avail itself of the privilege of eating lunches served at school f(,r the following reasons: L The child will learn the import ance of eating a well balanced diet and what constitutes this diet. 2. Under a properly supervised lunch period the necessity <>1* proper chewing and physical relaxation will bo stressed. 3. rho luiowledgo of prevention oi^ diseases such as pellagra and tuber^ miosis will be obtained since only by keeping the system well nourished can these be avoided. 4. Varied and prolonged activities Of tho growing child causes an almost unlimited expenditure of energy which must be supplied by food. 5. Seeing the need of varied ar ticles of food in diet the child will be encouraged to try to ) f ]y produce these at homo for both immediate and future use. ft. A well fori child is happy and active both physically and mentally so let every one strive to help with this important activity f'?r the wel fare of the fliture parents of our county. A dillar, a dollar, a wide a wake scholar Come bring your bowl and spoon For in our school, this is the rule A hot dish ?very noon.