French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-05-16
CONTINUED From 1st Page.)

| EXAMINATIONS Will receive q P11AS VI
six dollars, while the one making the
highest average will receive a prize
of four dollars.
The exhibits are to be placed in the
corridors of the court house on May
23 and are to be judged during the
evening of that day. The exhibits will
be in three general classes according
to the number of teachers employed
in the school exhibiting. All work
exhibited must be a part of the gem
eral work of the school represented
by the exhibit and done at the school
under the supervision and instruction
of the teachers. Space for the differ
ent schools will be assigned by the
committee. All teachers planning an
exhibit must give notice of the fact
to the county superintendent in order
that reservation may be made.
To the one teacher school offering
the best educational exhibit a prize
of SIS will be awarded and to the Sec
ond best a prize Of So will be award
ed. To the two teacher school offer
ing the best educational exhibit a
prize of SIS will be awarded and to the
| second best a prize of So will be
awarded. To the three or more teach
er school offering the best educa-
tional exhibit a prize of SIS will be
awarded and to the second best a
prize of So will be awarded.
At II o'clock an address will be
given in the court house.
In the afternoon and evening the
following contests will take place: A
choral contest, minimum number TAX
ing part, four, for which a prize of
! $25 will be given to the school that
wins; a high school defamation con-
test, in which any school will be al
lowed one representative, the winner
to receive a $50 prize; a high school
recitation contest, in which any
school will be allowed one reciter, the
winner to receive a $50 prize; a
grammar grade defamation contest,
in which any school will be allowed
one speaker, the winner to be award
ed a prize of $25; a grammar grade
recitation contest, in which any
school will be allowed n represen-
tative, the winner to receive a prize
| 1F cox n ronISnor aon&oc& IN uyhS0h
any school may have one participant
from either the fifth or sixth grades,
selection for reading to be chosen by
the judges, the winner to receive a
SIS prize; a spelling contest in which
any school may have two partici-
pants, a boy and a girl, the winner to
receive a prize of $40. The represen-
tatives in this spelling contest must
be chosen from the seventh grade
pupils, and the words used shall be
taken from the list of seventh grade
words in the book adopted for use in
the county schools. The second best
speller shall be awarded a prize of SIS.
The pupil who submits the best
map of North Carolina, only n to
be submitted from any school, will re-
ceive a prize of So. The second best
map of North Carolina will be award
ed a prize of So.
The pupil handing in the best map
of Henderson county, and no school
will be allowed to submit more than
n specimen, will be given a So
prize. The second best map of Hen
derson county will be awarded a
prize of So.
All maps submitted must be in free
hand, that is, they must not be
traced.
Prizes of 81 are offered to each
grade from the second to the seventh
inclusive for the best specimen of
writing, sentences for said writing
to be submitted by Mrs. j. o. Bell.
Any school may submit five speci-
mems from each grade. Also prizes
of 81 are offered to each grade from
second to seventh inclusive for the
best free hand drawing, drawn from
real objects, any school being allow
ed to submit five specimens from a
grade. The objects to be drawn may
be selected by the teacher in the
school from which the specimen is
submitted.
In addition to the prizes offered
to the pupils of the county, three
very valuable ones are offered to the
teachers of the county. To the teach
er of Henderson county who submits
the best essay on "Why we are at
War" T. Sa1es offers q nriza IF