Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 30, 1942, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX May Day Festivities | Will Feature Usual Color on May Second Miss Louise Hutchens. Appalachian's May Queen, will be crowned in the annual May Day festivities on May second. M:ss Hulchens will have as her maid-of-honor Miss Elizabeth South. Other members of the court are the heralds. Ann Corn ami Ruth Loven; Flower Girls. Ann McLean, and Jeanne Knox: Train Bearers E\ elyn Koontz and Betty Gerald; Crown Bearer. Jane King. The attendants will be Margaret Garrett. Mary Eleanor Boyce, and Mary Jar.e Thorpe, seniors; Iva Spillman. Virginia Smith, and Alice Joyce. Juniors; Margaret McKnight and Mar- I garet Berrier. Sophomores; Jeanne I Cooke, and Mary Jo Taylor. Fresh- j men. The theme o? this year's program | will be centered around "Ditto," a court jester, who is supposed to entertain all the guests on Coronation day. He is aided by a vagabond, who adds to the entertainment. The tumblers and girls from various gym classes will perform in colorful dances. such as the Mexican Hat. Dance Russian Cossack, the Blue Danube Waltz, and ending with the Maypole dance. Miss Steed, Mr. Gurbee and Miss ('lark are in charge of the program and direction of the dances. USUUXIA3L?TS. SM.VE, HQ31 0RCP3 - " _ : GRADE "A" MILK \ Be sure your Milk comes from ' an accredited herd. Ours ! is botli U. S. and N. C. accredited. New River Dairy j r~ Try BISMAREX for Acid Indigestion. Insist on Genuine Bismarex aitd refuse other so-called Ant acid Powders rc-commenmended to be "just as good." Bismarex is soM in Watauga county only at BOONE DRUG CO. The KEXALL Store w&trtesnrasag No o? <o? toiry aMorMToa?*r . . . No gtff croi fe? ave & cot-Ovoco. ony o? pt m?? bottom* onrf .tvrrfy \7 ^ >?w?? ^ caioice ^ars/ StaUin^t W f Your School Jeweler 1 K |K\ BOONE, N. C. /? ' Getting Tuned U] f^MwHg At sea . - . These soldiers ata for Australia test their vocal cords which is composed or two ot wel: along. Note that these men are gcncics, of course. One Hundred and F Wiih Bachelor of S One hundred and fifty-three seniors will graduate during commencement exercises at Appalachian Collego on May 8 This number ii considerably above the 126 who received diplomas last year. Ninety will receive their bacheloi of science degree in the field o primary and grammar grade oduca tion. The remainder will graduate in the fields of science, physical ad ucatipn. history, English, n-.aihcmnt ics, home economics, French anc music. Graduating seniors nsieu in tin order of their majors follow: Primary majors: Nell S. Burnett Dorothy Baumgardncr. Jennie Le Bingham, Mabio Bowman. Florini Brown, Tnfchna Caruso, Doris Clark Ruth Crayton. Mary Davis, Norm: Eubanks, Kathryn Eurv, Delia fo! ger, Elizabet.lt Frazier. Marion Ga briel, A Ida Greene, Louise Hash Gertrude Hinson. Addio Mae How ard, Lorna Lou Jordan. Mae Law rence, Luciile Miller,, Saliie Millei Alma Moore, Alyce Ruth Oatei Theresa Payseur, Nancy Potts, Boo lah Scott, Madeline Scroggs, Musett Summers, Mary Martin Whisnani Marie White, Ruby White Margarc Yarbrough, and Kathenne Mann. I Grammar grade: Esther Adam: I Margaret Adcock, Faye Anthonj Charles Baker, A. B. Barefoot, Mar Zoo Barnes, Katharine Beard, Bar bara Brookshiro, Irene Browne iThelma Brown, Ishmael Bunn, Rutl | Caudiil, Laura F. Church, Gelen | Coorr.es, Juanita Davis, Dorotlv I Dunn, Mildred Earl, Edna Edwards | Elizabeth Ellis, Agnes Faggart, Wi! bur Franklin, Elizabeth Fun-, Mar garet Garrett, Margaret GofortI Carol Haggler, Jamie Harmon. Elsi Hartman, Rubye Henson, Hole: Hodges, Mary E. Howard, Louis Hutchins, Oreille Jackson, Haze Kiser, Jeanne Knox, Evelyn Koonts Ruth Martin, Anne McLean, Rutl Poovey, Winifred Rector, Paulin Sale, Joe Savage, Willie Kate Seagle Pauline Sexton, Geraldine Shields Elsie Smith, Frances Stubbs, lne Teeter, Delia Mae Trivette, Fran ces Walker, Ola Weathers, Mildrei Whitworth, Ada Wilson, Georgi; Wilson, Hazel Wright, Frank Yodei and Estelle York. Music and grammar grade: Fran ces Walker. English and physical education Elizabeth South. English and French: Anastasi. Eastridge, Josie Little, Claire Wall Rachel Spence, and Vernelle Gil liana. English and History: Cecil Adder holdt, Hal Bingham, Imogene Fran lilln Crann JU- U T 1 '> , ?>-v^ luiua bianco, oati Hemric, Judith Joyner, Dessie Led better, Sara Pyron, Claire Wail, Er nest Bolick, and Elizabeth South. English and mathematics: Sar; PjTon, Meredith Spratt, Marguerib Webb. History and science: Bill Clay Kathryn Farthing, and Charles Low man. French and History: Connie Arch er, Mildred Hyatt, and Claire Wal History and mathematics: G. 5 Barefoot, Edith Chambers, Irvii Kelley, and Sara Pyron. History and physical educatior Bcattie Feathers, Burke Fidler, Pat Freeman, Dorothy Griffith, Eugen Groff, Bill Jones, Leonard Jone: Danny Miller, John Novotny, J. C Phillips, Sam Ray, Elizabeth Soutl and David Thurman. English and science: Caroly Morrison. Mathematics and physical educt tion: Janice Little, Joy Manshi] WATAUGA DEMOCRAT?EVER^ p for Crack at Nips oard an American transport bended by sinking around their '"orchestra," r buddies who brought their guitars garbed in lifebelts, just for cuaerifty-ihree Graduate Iripnr.e Hf?frrAP Mav ft ? ? ?l I ' has, Billy Hedgepeth, Robert Jamison, Archie McKimmon. James Now; mover. Thomas Turbyfill. ; Home economics and science: Mary Eleanor Boyce, Martha Culp. Olive Howie, Aliie Mills. Edith Me. Mahan, Edith fhurgiil. Mabel Todd. - Jessie West. Physical education and science: Mary Dunn. Margaret Fisirr, Hobart Perdue and James Stone. APPALACHIAN HI SCHOOL ANNUAL IS RELEASED! The Wataugan, first annual to hepublished by the Appalachian high school, will be distributed to the L. student budy this week. The Printo: ograph Company of Kansas City. , Mo., had the contract for lilho1 ; graphing the picture pages and for - : furnishing materials necessary for - j publication. Two hundred copies ,, ! tveie printed at a cost of 40 cents .ieach. The annual was published under . the sponsorship of the student ' council and includes pictures of the '' school, the faculty, the four classes, 15 clubs, honors received by stuL" i dents this year, write-ups of various t,: activities, and pages of advertising t | bought by local merchants. There I are approximately 70 pages in the i book. , The annual staff is as follows: ' ; Editor-in-chief, Robert Lovill; busi ness manager. Junior Hodges; associate editor, Jimmie Winkler; class editors, Ned Austin, Lucille Idol, 11 : Helen Caudill and J. B. Coffey; athejietic editors. Cairie Lee Farthing f and J. D. Miller; club editor, Theli,! ma Farthing; humor editor, Mildred _ Harrison; faculty editor, Nell Hubbard. Other council members who . nelped with mimeographing and as' j sembling the material are Helen e j Shore, Faye Aldridge, J. E. Ray, M. 11 j W. Greene, Joyce Gragg, Jack Kere i ley, Evelyn Hartley, Louise Miller ';and J. R, Brendall. ii : EX-SERVICE MEN MAY e ! NOW ENLIST IN NAVY Hundreds of ex-service men in this '' {state who previously could not meet z navy age requirements now can qualify for re-enlistment in the navy 1 under regulations announced this 3 week. Men with broken service records who were honorably discharged . from the navy now can be as old as 36 years plus the length of previous . navy service in years and, if physically and otherwise qualified, can again serve their country in an ac1 tive duty capacity. > In most cases they will be re-en listed with the same rating they . held upon discharge or with a high. er rating, depending on the length . and character of previous service c and their experience since discharge. r-revious regular navy service will be credited to ex-service men for longevity pay purposes and for : computing service toward transfer 3 I to the fleet reserve and retirement. - | If the age limit computed under the new regulation is 50 years or t over, special approval must be ob. tained before re-enlistment is authorized. The new regulation is expected to re-open the field of active navy ser(" vice to a large number of men who - can be of valuable aid to their counn try during the war. Recruiting stations throughout the state have been i: informed of the regulation. il e SILAGE A large number of Avery county farmers are making plans this " spring for the production of their 1' first silage corn, reports J. E. Penland, assistant farm agent n WPB's order halting the produci tion of golf clubs will save 3,000,000 E>, pounds of steel for the war effort r THUHSDAY---BOONE, N. C. Mabel School News Many patrons visited Mabel school j at the final ciosii-.g of a quite enjoy- ; able and successful year Saturday. ft.pril 25. Several boys and girls were awarded perfect attendance certificates at this time. On Wednesday night at the music recital of Mrs. Irene Morctz. a very appreciative group of people was present. The grammar grades presented j Thursday night free of charge, two delightful comedies, "Raspberry j Red" and "No Suit for Bill." The members ol Mabel faculty wish to extend their sincere appreciation to the patrons and friends of the community for the splendid spirit shown by them throughout j ihe year. Those making the honor roll for i the eight months are: First grade: J Geneva Penned Hilda Church. Joan ! Hollars. Jimmy Critcher. Melvin Fletcher, Carl Greer, Tony Cook, Bower Thomas. Billy Warren, Nancy Miller, Louise Mitchell. Frankie Oliver, OHive Bell Perry. Joyce Potter, Molly Reese, Shirley Younce. James Holden; second grade: Meredith Greer, Greer Norris, Levonda Tester, Betty Sue Smith Phyllis Wilson, Gloria Wilson, Barbara Ann Miller, Rebecca Miller. Shirley Trivette; third grade: Janice Wallace, Mabel Recce, Lucy Sanders, Tommy Morctz, Jimmy Dancey, Tommy Cooke; fourth grade: Lucille Winebargcr, Frank Combs, George Trivette; fifth grade: Josephine Greer, jene Wilson. Ruby Smith, Mabel Jean Perry. | Geneva Wallace: sixth grade: Jean ! | Don't f iBarga n == | Work Shoes B Men's good heavy work shoes, per pair .only S $1.98 1 Children's Shoes Children's dress shoes, all ? sizes, pair Qftr. 11 n IS ?^? U Tennis Shoes B Plenty of tennis shoes, at the low price of 68c ? Anklets U Children's anklets, variety Wa of colors, pair | 5c and 10c S Oxiords 0 Men's and boys' dress oxfords; white, brown, black IS $1.98 to $2.45 Overalls IS Men's 8-ounce sanforized overalls, per pair g $1.39 S Work Shirts Men's good heavy work shirts, now only 1 68c jj Silk Hose ? Ladies' full-fashioned silk H hose, per pair s 39c . jSj Men's Dress So | BELK-V J "Belk's 200 Stores S Younce, Irene Townsend, Ruby Triv ette, Emma Lee Lookabill, Dor Critcher, John Edward Combs seventh grade: Frank Thotnas, Mar garel Burkctt. Ruth Eggers, Chris tine Oliver, Cora Leigh TrivetU Arlcne Thomas, Faye Wilson. A Weirt.on. W. Va., steel plan participating in the war produetio: drive broke records in 200 depart ments during a single month. SHOES FOR A We have the largest stock o in Western North Carolina, for men. women, boys and t well as the little tots. Eves ceivable kind of shoe, many brands, including the Star Br: leather line. Most shoos pu before the price advances. BARE'S FAIR ST IB Us S To My Friends and Custo: I am not in position t after the war, or at least u are issued by tiie govern! "01*gel BEL iin Bas Silk Dresses Beautiful new spring garments, priced at $1.98 Nylon Hose Ladies' Nylon hose at the very special price of 79c Work Pants Men's work pants, good and serviceable, as low as 98c Straw Hats Men's dress straw hats, all sizes, each 59c Odd Coats Men's all-wool odd coats, specially priced CI QQ PA.UU Piece Goods Be sure to visit our big piece goods department Dress Shirts Men's dress shirts, all sizes and patterns 79c Dresses Special! Ladies' cotton dresses now going at 79c and 98c cks, pair ffllTE CI ell It For Less* APRIL 30, 1942 LEATHER a Despite the government's shoe;; buying program which will be ex paneled three or four-fold this year. no shortage of civilian footwear is , anticipated. A rented locomotive furnishes the t steam heat that has made possible a 11 third shift at a Lester, Pa., plant -[participating in the war production i drive. JLL THE FAMILY H?eroMnraB?t??raafiaffi&raawjssiHHaR rscES I mers: W . o do any more building until. Liitii new regulations or orders :nent. S W. C. GREENE 'm ?S 9 ^ SB JK'S Big | ' Ml fill i Spring Hats ? Ladies' new spring hats in BU wide assortment 98c B i ?? I Towels R ! m One table of towels, while vi they last, priced at Kg 8c up | Work Oxfords I j Men's good work oxfords, Hit J priced as low as H <1 $1.98 6 j m H Dress Shoes Q SMI Ladies' dress shoes, all colors and styles 5, $1.98 1 Spring Oxfords |l Ladies' new spring oxfords, white, brown and black Hi $1.98 S Cotton Hose 1 r-vi j... . ( i . i i Hi rienty 01 lacues cotton nose *] priced at, pair ml 10c, 15c, 19c g Window Shades 81 Get ready for summer H while prices are 5! 25c, 39c, 48c |j Ironing Boards y Plenty of ironing boards SB and curtain stretchers at low prices. ] 5Candl?C ? OMPANYf Boone, North Carolina 01 , V;
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 30, 1942, edition 1
6
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