APKH, 25. 1935
Honor Student Named
At Blowing Rock Higl
(Written by the Students)
Following is the grammar grad
honor rolls for the seventh month o
the school term.
First Grade: Howard Ellis, BernicLentz,
Herbert Greene, Belle El rod
2* Dare Tester.
Fourth Grade: Helen Coffey, Floj
Shore Christine Dellinger, Cartel
Lentz, Kathryn White.
Fifth Grade: Pauline Castle, Kath
leen Foster, Blanche Pennell, LouisCoffey,
A. C. Moody Jr., Thoma
Gragg, Johnnie Tate.
Sixth Grade; Max Story, Derail
Daniels, Charles Ford, Ellen Pitts.
Seventh Grade: Martha Mae Ho!
lified, Margaret Jenkins, J. B. Hoi
iifieiu. Dale Hollifield, Shirley Moody
Justin Coffey. Ira Ford, Dee Holler
Lena Miller" Robbins, BUI Williams
Clifford Walters, Willard Tomlinson
Mary Anne Knight, Rhonda Coffey
Eula Hartley.
Perfect Attendance, Grammar
First Grade: Albert Coffey, Everet
Coffey, Howard Ellis, Shorty Icen
hour, B. K. Jenkins Jr., Dorthea Mays
Imogenc Kluttz, Josephine Robbins
uarc Tester.
Second Grade: James Clawson
v Lewis Craig, A T en Craig, Ray Gregg
Dewey Simmons, Norman Teague
Jimmie Underdown, Lola Cooke, Er
ncstine Banner, Anther Coffey, Mark
Coffey, Marjorie Goulds; Belle Car
son Knight. Clara Belle Tester, Dart
Triplett, Edythe Young.
Third Grade: Paul Coffey, Amu
Mae Tester, Randolph Coffey, Wil
liam Coffey, Genevieve Greene, Jot
Cooper, Allan Kluttz, Jackie Greene
Hayden Pitts. Olen Shores, Fayt
Shores, Frank Baldwin, Elizabeti
Young, Jule Welch Tate.
Fourth Grade: Edith Calloway, Ru
by Clawson, Hazel Coffey, Heler
Coffey, Lilac Coffey, Stanford Bau
guess. Forest Clawson, Hayden Tes
t% ter, Mary Colvard, Dec Greene, Grace
Davis, Cameron Hartley, Christine
Dellinger, Lewis Hodges, Georgia Elrotl,
Billie Holler, Jean Ingle, Howard
Holshouser, Edith Pitts. Norman Teen.
Carter Lentz, Floy Shore, Harr>
Robbins, Velma Teague, Dale Wood
George Coffey, Kathryn White.
Fifth Grade: Norma Collins, Ear
nestine Collins, Ruth Gragg, Blanche
Pennoll, Mary Shore, Ethel Woo ter.
Louise Coffey, Charles Lentz, Hardir
Coffey, Ruelolph Greene, Granville
Hartley, Johnnie Tate, Robert Ward.
? Sixth Grade: Bernard Pennell, Derold
Daniels. Stanley Coffey, Charles
Ford, Ross Pitts, James Williams and
Ellen Pitts.
Seventh Grade: Carmalie Coffev
Jewel Coffey, Kathleen Greene, Martha
Mae Hollifield, Gladys Holler
Margaret Jenkins, Shirley Moody, Le
na Miller Robbing, Arlene Story, Marj
Ann Knight, Katherlne Underdown
Justin Coffey, Rhonda Coffey, Claude
t Daniels, Ira Ford, Dale Hollifield, J
B. Hollifield, Jay Lee Shore, Clifforc
Walters. Bill Williams, Dec Holler
Mary I-ouise Pitts.
Honor Roll, High School
Eighth Grade: Mary White. Billit
Hollifield, Dare Storey.
Ninth Grade: Hazel Coffey, Jose
^phine Miller.
Tenth Grade: Helen Gragg, Gra?'
Hartley.
Eleventh Grade: Doss Keller, Elis?
Pitts, Beulah Tester.
Perfect Attendance, High School
Eighth Grade: Irene Coffey, Henrj
Coivard, Billie Hollifield, John Keller
Mary Kluttz, Daniel Kluttz, Ophelii
Teague, William Tester and laic3
I Wooten.
Ninth Grade: Perry Ashley, Nei
Ashley, Doyle Hollifield, Dean Jen
kins, Hazel Coffey, Josephine Miller
Nancy Ward. M. Louise Williams.
f Tenth Grade: Helen Oragg, Alver
ta Greene, Rufus Gryder, Dillard Kcr
ley, Pete Lentz, Mary Moodyt Anm
W1IC0X.
Eleventh Grade: Clarence Berry
man, Eddie Coffey, Clcda Dula, Wan
da Gregg, Doss Keller, Blanche Woo
ten.
CAMPUS SCENES
, ' On one round trip across the cam
pus I saw and heard: Clarence Ber
ryman and Alverta Greene "pulllnj
hands" . . . Grace Hartley, Josephim
Miller, Hazel Coffey. Wanda Gregi
Cleda Dula, Elise Pitta, Ruby White
Blanche Wooten and Evelyn Jenkin
begging two little first grade girls t
allow them, please, to jump the rope
?such "energy"! . . . Ludy Coffe;
telling Nancy Ward that a certaii
Senior girl broke up her latest "lov
affair" . . . yean. 1 Aula's always hav
ing them . . . Francis Pitts grabs In
rora s arm ana says In a low voice
"Come on, Ira, get away from tha
Agnes Wright a few seconds!" . .
" Irene Coffey throwing chalk vigor
orously at Von Hartley . . . Virgin!
Galyen turns the dial on the schoo
radio and dances joyfully across th
library to the strains of "Turkey ii
the Straw" . . . Lucy Wooten drop
her head on Pete Lentz's manly shoul
der and murmurs, "You're the on
Petie boy" . . . Mr. Bingham directing
Rufus uryder's driving of the trac
tor . . . Cleda Dula and Wanda Greg;
tied together by Jay Castle and then
begging one of the teachers to "un
Siamese-twin" them! . . . Evelyn Jen
kins tells her better 09% (Blanch
A. H. BUSH, Mgr.
ESSO STATION NO. 260
BOONE, N. C.
Wooten) to swipe another one of Mr.
Williams' cough pills . . . Nellie Sides
I laying her slim fingers on "M:' Egj
gcrs* white head and murmuring in
ja soft voice, "Hadn't you rather I'd
I be jealous than not to care. Rip?"
e . . . Bessie Wooten singing* "Good
* Ship Lolly-Pop" . . . Ruby White ask- i
ing Kiise Pitts "Do I look sleepy ?" j
e Ruby musta been "up late last night; t
I, and that's one way of letting every- 1
body know it . . . Helen Gragg saying j
/ "Yeah, I cut that hole 111 my dress!"
r . . . A Junior girl confiding to a!
Senior boy, "Honey, I'll tell ya if ya
- promise not to drop a word: the bane
quet scene is a basket ball court!" ...
s "Yah," the boys say later, "for why
are they wearin' them funny skirts
1 then? Why don't they wear basket
ball bloomers, or shorts, or whatever
- it is?" . . . Can't fool those wise guvs!
- But wait till they sec the hall! Then
, they'll g^t a. surprise that will cheat
, lfV...... ? ? --
, BH5RS vi. nve ytirirs growui: . . . Lnas.
i, Robbins asking Perry Ford what he
i, did "that Thursday night" . . . but.
, these's been so many Thursday
nights . . . Perry replies . . . Mr. Wil-.
liams asks how the '"secretary" is ,
t Jean Hartley rolls one sock a little '
- lower, winks one eye knowingly and
says, "Yeah?that funny gal thinks j
, she'll catch my Claude, but shed* bet-'
ter watch her step; Claude's a one,
woman man!" . . . Mary Moody choked j
, on chewing gum . . . John Keller and |
, Bill Tester talking about their girls |
- fault . . . yeah, they've both got the!
i same "weakness" . . . Lucy Greene!
- . . . (Lucy, don't let 'em kid ya . . .
i both of those guys "kid the line").
L EXPRESSION OF THANKS
We take this means of expressing our
* sincere thanks to the good people of.
? Watauga County for the acts of kindJ
ness and sympathy they bestowed up- i
1 on us during the illness, death and
burial of our dear wife and mother;
' also for the beautiful flowers which
1 were sent. Words seem inadequate to
* convey our appreciation for these
" Christian acts which have meant so
* much to us during our hours of sor1
row and despair.
R L. Teague and Children.
I
! ' IS
| ^ *-,?* > A
k V
i l-Lr.-iM*
?&' fa s5ji
!
t
is'-- >
[>*., ~
Drive j
a
a
! When motorists "i
^ stations you can si
e eyes. It's the smile
thpv Irnnw tKat fitr
1 *
!, They're happy i
turers .. even thout
more than a few i
Aerotype ?sso or 1
e their cars pep and
s their motors runni
Esso station servi
e
i
5
n
RECOMMENDED F
among premium Jue
gasoline. .ESSOLUB
cessories ? sponsored
windshield cleaning
STAND,
WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVE!
11
Lifts Jury Ban Against
Colored Race
Governor Bibb Graves of Mississippi
Orders Change.
MONTGOMERY, ALA. ? Governor
Bill Graves (above), has instructed
court officials that the
names of negroes must be placed in
State jury boxes. He also announces
that he will ask the legislature to
enact legislation to cover dumping
a :<i refilling of jury boxes.
IN ST A LI .A TION SERVICES
AT OLD MOUNT PLEASANT
The Rev. J. L. Morgan, D. D., pres-!
iclent. of the United Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of North Carolina, will
install the Rev. Ii. A. Kistler as pastor
of the Watauga Pastorate at Old
Mt. Pleasantl Church next Sunday
morning, April 28th, at the 11 o'clock
services. Dr Morgan will be assisted
in the service by Dr. W. A Deaton.
and perhaps other ministers of the
synod.
The public is cordially invited to I
attend the service.
'Way Smiling
fill up" at Esso oeajers and hand .
ee a merry twinkle in their where
of pleasant anticipation, for how f
s lies ahead. ':M11 ,, I
notorists .. carefree adven- If y<
;h their travels take them no Aeroty
niles from home. For with Essolu
issolene in the tank to give compli
power .. Essolube to keep that y
ing free and smooth .. and never I
ce alwavs convenienrlv at "Hattn
j - j ? rr
E S SO MARi
OR iktppq fllcitcAbncj!
Is. . ESSOLENE?guarantees smoother
E?the premium quality oil at regula
' by the world's leading petroleum orj
. . Neat rest rooms . . Road maps ana
\RD OIL (
RY THURSDAY?BOONE. N. C.
SILYEKSTONE NEWS
Mr. Ralph Perry and Mr. Ellis Eggers
iv.u.le their usual trip to Zionville
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Clyde Wilson, who is just in
from Lynchburg, Va. attended the
Earter program at Pleasant Grove
Baptist Church.
owcriii ui me young: giris in Lne
community have chosen nig making
as their hobby.
Mrs. Claude Greene chaperoned
several of the young folks home after
the Easter program Sunday night.
Mr. Stanley Cook says that if times!
keep getting better there is still a
chance that there will be a car for
evc-ry filling station in the near fu- j
tore
Mr. Clyde Fletcher, your.gC3t son
of Mr. and Mrs. Garfielcl Fletcher,
is very ill.
Mrs. Sam Purdue, who has been ill1
for seme: time, is not improving.
Miss Lillie Mae Smith has returned
to Ziohville after spending some time
in Mountain City.
Miss Betty Ruth Greer and Miss
Minnie Anderson entertained their i
pupils with an egg hunt Saturday aft- j
ernoon.
Misses Hazel Greene, Gladys Wilson
and Ruth Anderson were business vis- !
itors in Boone the past Saturday.
FIRST MONKEY' IS BORN IN
THE STATE OF WILKES
North Wilkesboro.?The menagerie j
at Forester's Nu-Way Service Station,!
which has provided the public with
much entertainment since it was as- i
sembled by the owner, Mr. Floyd C.
Forester, has a new addition thai
made its arrival Sunday morning. It is !
a baby monkey, and now Sally, its1
mother, is a very happy animal, indeed,
and Jocko is a proud father.
Just as soon as the little fellow is
old enough to be exhibited the pubic:
will have the opportunity to gar.e on
the first monkey ever born in V/ilkes
County.
A sale of 1.000 bushels of Irish potatoes
wes made by Haywood County
farmers last week.
. .Pun's Aliea<
. every ride is a lark . . a gay advcntui
ver they chance to go. And it's surpri:
ar they can travel before they hav(
au'vc been using any other fuel t
pe Esso or Essolcnc . . or oil other t
be.. change over today. Try just
ete filling and we're sure you'll ap
ou've been missing a lot., that ;
before hare known the true meanin)
y Motoring."
CETERS
. . Aerotype ESSO?the recognized lea
performance than any other regular-p
rr price .. ATLAS tires, batteries and
vanization. Free air . , free water . . j
' touring information yours for the ask,
COMPANY
PAGE THREE
The new raspberry crop of Pied-! for marketing the berries this spring,
mont Carolina will need 20,000 crates ' estimate the county agents.
NORTH CAROLINA
FARMERS
have always found
SATISFACTION AT HARVEST TIME
by using
International
1 i ma?WB?i
Lime Filler
F ertilizers
THEY HAVE PROVEN THEIR
SUPERIORITY
SEED OATS. GENUINE EBENEZER ONION SETS,
AND ALL KINDS OF PLANTS IN SEASON!
CAN USE SOME NO. 1 POTATOES AT 35c.
FOR SALE BY
IEdminsten Bros.
BOONE. N. C.
ICSsnNi
:'ns X v# ly
THE SIGN OF 4k*ppq Mlctclintj!
ider Where you see an ESSO sign you'll find a cheery
rice welcome and a helping hand. Displayed by ESSO
ac- HmIptc 9n^ ctofmnc JA c
?M.uv#uJ . . ^v,wu au vug . . UU1U lUdlUC
free to Louisiana .. it identifies the products and sermg.
vices of the world's leading petroleum company.
COW. ?)(. tSSO. IHC.
OF NEW JERSEY
& * i?ii M?