PAGE RIGHT Blowing Rock High School New: Honor lioll Eleventh grade: Pin': rev Grag? Diliard Kerley. Annie Wilcox. Tenth grade: Perry Ashley. Nt* Ashley, Pau! Wright. Eveivn Brown* Ninth grade: Dare Storey. Billi Homtieus, Mary While. Eighth grade: Pearle Lee Storej Fae Ford. Martha Mc Ford. Seventh grade: Calvin Snor< Charles Shore. Faye Hamlet. Sixth grade. June Ford, Paulin Castle, Louise Coffey, Kathleen Foa ter. Fifth grade: Floy Shore, Kathryi White, Bonnie Hodges. Edgar Young Lewis Hodges Howard Holshouser. Fourth grade: John Edward Young Genevieie Greene, Lucille Simmons. Third grade: Clara Boiick, Bett; Greene, Junior Simmons. Steve John son. Velie Moody, Ernestine Banner Louise Lentz. Ruby Gragg. Second grade: Ciarice Prichard Essie Jennings, Howard Ellis, B. Kav Jenkins. Dare Tester. Perfect Attendance Record Eleventh grade: Dennis Coffey. L\ida Coffey, Ronard E-rod. Mo 1 lie Galven, Pinkney Gragg, Helen Gragg; Aiverta Greene, Rufus Grider. Biancn Hodges. Dillard Kerley. Mary Moody Frances Pitts. Nancy Ward, Annk Wilcox Tenth grade: Perry Ashley, Bonis* Provette. Neil Ashley, Louise Will liams, Doyle Hohifekl. Lucy Lee Woo ten. Dean Jenkins, Paul Wright, Eve lyn Browne, Jean Hartley. Jewe Hartley, Georgia Mayc Knight. Ninth grade: Claude Andrew, Den nis Greene, John Keller, Daniel Klutz Charles Ward. Irene Coffey. Grac< Galyen, Billie Hollifield, Dare Storey Mary While. Eighth grade: Dennis Coffey, Rhon da Coffey, Bill Coffey. Jay Loo Shore J. B Hollifeld. Billic Williams, Jewe Coffey, Fae Ford, l^ouise Foster, Mil dred Isenhour, Mary Ann Knight Lena Mi ha Robbing, Peaide Storey Katherine Underdown. Seventh grade: Max Storey. Clarl Storey, James Williams, Ross Pitts Calvin Shore, Dora Kerley. Ira Sto rev. Deraid Daniels, Bernard Pahnell Artie Walker, Eunice Greene, Charlei Ford. Fayc Cdnhon, Fayc Hamlet Sixth grade: Mary Brown Pauhni Castle, Norma Collins Louise Coffey Kathleen Foster, Jackie Gi'agg. Lou ise Knight, Margaret Miller Huincht Penned, Pauline Wilcox, Ethel Woo ten, Ruth Gragg. Hardin Coffey Thomas Gragg, Ronald Greene, Ru doiph Greene, Granville Hartley Johnnie Tate, Robert Ward. Norma: Walters, Ernest Williams, Wo.lto Wat son. Fifth grade: Flov Shore. Helej Coffey, Bonnie Hodges, Grace Davis Kathryn White, Deo Grcer.e. Edit! CUIoway, Nellie Rupart, l.ucy Mai Waiters, Forest Ciatssor,. HiUieii Fos tor, Cameron. Hartley, Norman Hart ley. Howard Holshouser Jr., Lewi: Hodges, Herbert Ingle, Xorniar.Xsen hour. Sonny Klutz. Carter Der.tr,, Har ry Robbins. Edgar Young, U. W Triplett Jr., Phi! Smith Jr. Fourth grade: Paule Coffey, Buddii Hartley, Mickey Uxei.fn.e. Jack Ten uell, Frank Stewart. Olin Shore. Johi Edward Young', Jewel Elrod, Ger.ee ieve Greer, Lucy Belle Greene, Vir gin; a Moody, Faye Sliore, Dori: Smitlr, Elizabeth Young. Third grade: Ernestine Banner Antha Coffey, Clara Bolick, Bear Storey, Georgia Gragg, Louis Lenlz Jimmie Underdown, Steve Johnson Dare Triplett, Verlie Moody, Ruby Cragg, Clara Belie Tester, Betty Greene, Junior Simmons. Louis Cragg, Dorothy Hartley, Bill Car-son Knight, Ray Gragg, James Clauson, Ernest Presneli, Marjorie Gaulds Btruiz-J Lcniz, J"-;3r Moody, Estn MaPitts, Spencer Roboins. Second grade: Rosalia Daniels, Herbert Greene, Earl Jr. Coffey. Clarice Pritchard, Bell Eirod, Dare Tester, Henry Rupart, Vonly Ford, Carrol Hartley, Doris Ford, Emogene Klutz, Dorothy White, Tommie Greene. Sadie Ford, Everett Ford, Willie Rupart, Orvilie Foster, Gladys Church. Doris Shore. Albert Coffey, Sybil Coffey, B Kay Jenkins, Essie Jenltins. Basket Ball Games By Pearl Elrod, Sports Editor.) Or. Thursday night. Nov. 21. the Blowing F.ock boys team met the boys of Patterson High School tearn in a basket hall game on the home court. At the end of the game the score was 22-27 in favor of the Blowing Rock team. Charles Robbing who is playmg on the team for his first year, was high scorer with 11 points for the home team. Tuesday night, Nov. 20 the boys' team of Blowing Rock High Schoo: met the Cove Creek team in a baakei ball game. This game also took plact on the home court. Both teams ar< to be complimented on their excellent playing and good sportsmanship Cove Creek was victorious by fiv points, the score being 22-27 at th I THE REINS-STUI ASSOCIA TELEPHONE 24 PROTECTION F Joining Fee 25c Each M? As F Q One to Ten Years ? Ten to Twenty-nine Years Thirty to Fifty Years Fifty to Sixty-five Years ? [ "Glacier Priest" J 'iae ftev. v ainer Bernard Hubbard j of A'uska, who has earned the news >r j sobriquet of the "Glacier Priest." _ j due to rescue and exploration activities in the frozen north. He is in New York on vacation. end of the game. Again Charles Robbins scored high for the home team with 10 points. The town boys of Blowing Rock have organized a basket ball team and have been competing with vari, ous teams over the county. Wednesl day night they were victorious over . the Hudson team with ten points to i go. At the end of the game the score stood 22-12 in favor of the Blowing ? Rock All Stars. Th?* Pwjht Again The Peeper makes its grand. - a-falous appearance o nthe 3cene, 1 and with bells all over it! Hear it send its merry chimes through Wa. tauga! Everyone seems to have had a nice ? Thanksgiving, even to our h amassed , | teaeners. When I came to school this I morning* T overheard Mr. Mast tell. ; in.: Mr. WiViams of his Thanksgivng ! aimer. That nervous gentleman rei; sjxmded with one of the "fishiest" _ i hunting tales T have ever listened to. GAL TWO BLOWING ROCK RI But then you can't ever icli about what Mr \Vi I Harris says because he's t so nervous or)yway. As I sit here this afternoon, the - ! sr.ow is fiy&g around outside like ,' fifty. T heard a conversation be3 twen Peter Lenta and George Sudj dr^th They wore, talking about the ' possibilities. of the snow. George did. n't seem to think it had any. "But the optimistic Pete ?awl, "oh well. * George, there's only one consolation . I'll be able to give Jean a big kiss f! with a snowball and thats more than . j I've been able to do heretofore." I've about, peped my poor eyes out i1 looking at those- "scramptuous" rj Blowing Rock girls who are entered in the beaulv contest. I'm telling 1 you! That's something thats well , worth looking into Thursday night at \ the high school auditorium, with an 5 admission fee of five and ten cents. -! Annie Wilcox, our quiet, unsmiling. -; Senior girl, actually broke down and j j grinned at me yesterday. Tlie effect - was startling! I was amazed! From . ; now ;?:> I'm her ardent slave. LOUlSe Williams is getting quite | moody lately. This particular mood 2 ] follows her everywhere she goes. By - j the way, his first name is Max. i . Evelyn Brown is altogether sane - is) as I have found out by her hur ried trips to the postoffice every day. 3 Oh these college hoi's! Lucy Woo ten is interested in a eas, tic and it isn't a fairy castle either. ! j Tis quite real and an excellent basf ket ball player. Helen Gragg is interested in the r new Fords?not a V-8, however?its r a Perry. j Well, folks?I've gotta, be toddling i along?so so-short until next time. The Peeper Peeping Out. BIBLE LOST IN GREAT WAR COMES BACK TO OWNER Topeka, Kan.?The mail brought Curtis Brown, Topeka war veteran and member of the famed 35th division, poignant memories of "over there" on Armistice Day eve. A package, bearing the postmark of Strasbourg, France, came to Brown. He opened it nad found a small Bible he had lost on the war front 17 years ago. : With it was a note that read: ; "Recently while picnicking a party of us decided to explore an old, musty war dugout at Metseral, near Munster, Alsace. T found this Testament I which 1 am sure you would like to : | have returned to you Accept it again and with it the high regard of those i whose benefactors the American sol. diers were during the great war." i Brown has written the sender, Mrs. Jeanne-Claire Ittel. a warm note of thanks. I -?: t Good weather has been a big help > to the terracing program in Rowan ; county this fall. t Terraces constructed in Polk couni. ty to check soil erosion will be sown e in small grain for additional proe tection this winter. UMVANT BURIAL TION, INC. . . . BOONE. N. C. OR THE FAMILY :mber . . . Dues Thereafter oilows: uarter Yearly Benefit .10 -40 $ 50.00 .20 .80 100.00 .40 1.60 ltiO.OO .60 2.40 100.00 I... .1 WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVFJ Cove Creek School News The school observed Thanksgiving holidays Thursday and Friday of last week. Mrs. Jas. K. Mast. Mrs. Dave Mast, Misses Virginia Shipley and Constance Shoun spent Thanksgivng in Richmond. Among recent vistors for the Chair;. * service were Rev. J. W. Parker, Rev. P. D. Fletcher. Rev. J. C. Canit;?, Chas. Teal. Wilson Norris, Waller Greene and L.ionel Ward. Trie Cove Creek boys' basket bail team won the first game of the sea;yr. over Blowing Rock by a score of 27-22 last Tuesday night. The game was hard fought throughout and the players showed evidences of splendid training. A return game will be played on the local court Saturday night. Dec. 7. A skating party will follow the game. The Cranberry High School will present a play. "The Gang's All Here' at Cove Creek. Friday night, December 6. A notice of this appears elsewhere ill the paper. Eighteen 3?roung people of the Cove Creek High School are participating Iui tac . j- . a. j'i oyuaouicu by the Federal Government. Those pupils are paid S6.00 per month by the government in return for which j they are working at a variety of tasks in Uie school. Such work as ' grading notebooks, caring for the lii brary. sweeping the auditorium and j gymnasium, washing wails and windows and cleaning grounds, is being j done. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Davis and little daughter spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Davis' parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Horton. Rev Phillip D. Fletcher spent a few .lays last week with his mother and friends in Johnson City. Monroe Fuller and Stanford Brown members of the Senior class, went to Wake Forest for Thanksgivng. The WPA sewing room project has reopened at. Cove Creek. No other i project lias yet been approved, but :t is hoped that the project submitted for the completion of the gymnasium and the laboratory for science, will go through. Honor Roll Seniors: Josephine Bradley, Doris j Gragg, Helen Banner, Glenn Ander; son, James Sherwood. | Juniors: Dean Gregan, Richard Hatj ley, Paul Smith, Carolyn Grier, Velinii Coii:bs, Maxine Moody. Ninth grade: Qdenia Miller, Shelter, j Dogger, Lawrence Shepherd, Va! Johnson. Gordon Spainhour. Eighth grade: Ruth Banner, Virginia Banner, Gladys Eggers, Myrtle j Johnson, Ruth Miller, Lucille Walker. Clarissa White, Claude Calloway, Glenn Farthing, Kermit Bcaeh. Seventh grade: Ruby Bingham. Robert Brooks. Billie Harmon, Margie Baird, Elizabeth Bingham. Billie Brown, Harold Mast, Clyde Tester. Ruby Atkins, Zadie McGuire. Smith Walker, Dean Trivctt. Sixth grade: Albert Moody, Faul Tester, Ralph Stokes,. Ruth Hodges, Addie Bingham. Fifth grade: Lena Trivctt, Juanita Mathoson, Louise Greene. J. V. Miller Jr. Fourth grade: Clara Norris, John Bingham, Mary Dotson, Mary Helen Edrnisten, Earle Johnson, Earl Tester, Edward Stokes, Bill Byers, Paul "Jfiy wife li and roominess D A Ml AUTHORIZE SY THURSDAY?BOONE, N. C. ! Brown. Dave Henson, Wilma Norris. j ( ! Third grade: Gray Bingham, James ( I Dugger. Lcnn Mattheson. Jack Pres- ' I j ik'IJ. Herbert Tester, Dean Tester, \ ] 1 Fred Walker, Mary Martha Bingham.' 1 j Shirley Jean Smith. Virginia Wrd. I i Billy Billings, Jimmy Billings, Free- 1 i man Billings, Robert Hodges. Lucille j ( ; Brown, Thula. Wyatt. , { Second grade: Barbera Sue Far-; < thing. C!ara Mae Shepherd. Billy ( : Mast. Rose Edna Billings, Anna Mae ( j Perry, Mary Bingham, Leo Mast,! I Onu-r Swift, Carlton Swift. j j First grade: Mary Aim Bingham,} ; L: lian Edmisten, Lena Mae Isaacs,; j Betty Joe Miller, Helen Moody, Ru-i by Shull. Willis Farthing, Fuller Hor-1 ! ton. Bobby Hicks. Len Stokes, \V. D.! Pafyne Jr. Nannie Helen Greene, ( Margie BraJlev. Perfect Attendance Record First grade: Mary Ann Bingham, Lillian Ertmisten, Maxit Greene, Lena ' Mae Isaacs, Betty Joe Miller. Helen ( Moody, Ruby Shull, Willis Farthing. ! Fuller Horton, Bobby Hicks, Lonnie , j Johnson, Bobby Sherwood, Len Stokes j James Tester, Clint Ward. Second grade: Zane Ward. Donate ! j Henson, Bur! Elliott. Blanche Elliott. : Robert Atkins, Paul Grene, Barbara | Sue Farthing, Sarah Swift, Hazel ' : P'-esnel), Clara Mae Shepherd, Leo J j Mast, Billy Mast. Taylor Mast, Rose : Edna Billings, Anna Mae Perry. Ho- j | r.tcr Swift, Marie Baird, Taylor Horton. Alice Byers, Kyle Warren, Nell i Ward. Mack Banner, Louise Presncll, ! Louise Parker. Third grade: James Dugger. Lenn , Mattheson, Robert Lee Presneil, Jack | j presneil, Gene Sherwood, Billy Stokes Herbert Tester. Dean Tester. James j Williams. Melvin Ward, William Edd ! Anderson, Mary Martha Bingham, j Francis ycrs, Shirley Jean Smith, j Virginia Wrd. Billy Billings, Jimmy | ; Bidings, Truman Billings, Hoyt Ed' liiisten. Cecil Hicks, Robert Hodges. Fourth grade: David Bingham. Luther Martin Bingham, John Bingham, Bill Byers, Howard Coles. Edward Stokes, Everette Tester, Earl Tester, Gordon Bingham, Grace Banner, Josephine Brown, Mary Helen Edmis- j ten. Vclma Isaacs, Clara Norri3, Ru-, [by Ward, Jewel Mast. Paul Brown,! Gene Henson, Dick Henson. Dave Hen son . Fifth grade: Robert Bingham. Billy Greene, Billy Henson. J. V. Aliiler Jr.,' Arlis Shull, Cap Ward, Geraldlne!' Bingham, Mary Ruth Greene, Louise I ' Irecne, Elizabeth Mast. Dorothy! Mast. Lena Trivet t. Louise Ward, Es-1 i lit i FeiiiioU. Sixth grade: Maxine Bradley, Inez i livers, Eileen Crocker. Carolyn] I Combs. Geneva Cnnon, Ruth Hodges. | l.nuise Lewis, Loycc Painter, Hat tie ! Perry. Margaret Stunberry. Carrol' Baird, Carrol Baird, Bennie Baird. | Carlton Coles. Paul Hcnson, Joseph | Honson Jr., Joseph Horton, Carson j McNeil, Albert Moody, Fred Perry, I John Presnell, Ralph Stokes, Barton Sutherland, Paul Tester. Seventh grade: Ruby Atkins, Margie Baird, Elizabeth Bingham, Ruby Bingham? Billie Brown, Rillie Harmon, Dorothy Herman, Rachel Hensoil, Reba Hodges, Z&die McGuire, Martha Penned. Maude Brown, Robert Brooks. Clayton Cole, Gilbert Edmisten, Berl Greene, Henry Johnson, Ernest Lewis, Harold Mast, Gray Presnell, Dean Trivett. John Shep- ] herd. Smith Walker, Allen Henson. Eighth grade: Lillian Baird, Edna j Bird. Vera Brewer, Dare Dishman, i ikes the smartness T j of the Ford ? but I I WHAT OF tjn ON It EL BOONE I D FORD DEALERS Jladys Eggers, Mary Herman. Madge Jrecr, Kloy Greene, Myrtle Johnson, "lowers Mast. Geneva Mast. Sue Viast, Virginia .siasi, rxtye ivicjuea i, i uiilie Presnell, Hazel Rominger. Re- J ia Trivet te, Lucille Walker, Frank ie Yard. Delia Welch. Russell Adkins. 1 Jarner AJdridge, Mitch BairI? QUEENS Not many royal queens left in the world, but plenty of other kinds to ; take their places. Read the interesting illustrated article which will be found in the December S issue of the ; American Weekly, the big mr.gzinc j which comes regularly with the ! BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI- j CAN. Your favorite newsboy or news- ! dealer has your copy. IS HIS V-8El 'ENED MY GINEERS have known wonder or years the undisputed ad- body, ges of the Y-type engine proved simplicity, economy, com- and eij iess, ruggedness. But until art tci announced the first Ford V-type n 1932, no one had found a draft c o bring these advantages to "gas" i aw-priced field. it into ce its introduction this en- This has been constantly refined quick, improved ? but the basic ing this res of Ford design have re- "opene ed through the production . million cr two million V-8 engines. You' This is the engine that no otj, powers the beautiful 1936 tj,e prj Ford V-8 ... and, because 1936? it is v-type and compact, drive c gives "all that extra room" that many [a] woman has Y O U I ^T^ore/VS/ fjfe / THE AIR? Ford Symphony Orclmtrt, Sciidsy Ev ^ ^_Co^mbjj_Network-^Ur)itr