FROM THE?
SCHOOL)
JffiT ?
Junior CUtt? ?( Bethel Hi
will present a thro* -act
entitled A Ready Made
Friday night, March 16,
? o'clock in the school audi
The proceeds from the
will help to pay the expen
of the Junior -Senior banquet.
I of newly
art played by Maude Wil
li. son and Dean Hodges. Cadi, un- 1
ft, known to the other, has child
ren by a former marriage. Er
Farthing, Celia Guy, and
Gtenn Reest play the parts of
Maude's children. While Dean's
family is composed of Shirley
South and Hubert Mathason.
Not to be overlooked are Caro
lyn Haraman, Maude's neurotic
sister-in-law, and Jean Smither
maa and Larry Sherwood as the
colored servants. You are prom
ised an evening's entertainment
as each family attempts to dis
gust the other parent and thus
breaks up the marriage..
Hooor Roll lor Seventh Month
First grade: Len Farthing, Nell
Gentry, Carol McClung, Judy
Greene, Linda Perry, Dorothy
Moody, Robert Wilson, Joy^e
Warren, Rosa Cooke. Merle Cor
nell and Kathryn Winkler.
Second grade: Brenda Camp
bell, Allan Millsaps,, Ronald |
Proffitt, Earl May, Eugene Pres
nell, Mildred Arnette, Geraldlne |
Arnette, Blanda Robinson, Li
Warren, Sara Farthing and Clif- 1
ford Farthing.
? Third grade: Mary Cornett, |
Joan Harmon. Billy Harmon,
Carl Moody, Tommy Phillips and |
Ruth Ann Robinson.
Fourth -grade: Billy Sherwood, I
Joyce Harmon, Patsy Farthing,
Ray Moody, Dean Moody, Ned |
Vines, and Sue Lawrence.
Fifth grade: Len Warren, Leh
ny Glenn, Martha Cornette, Sue
Hagaman, Reno Johnson, Helen
Smitherman, and Reba Vines.
Sixth grade: Gerald Lawrence,
Paul Perry, Dexter Presnell, Er
nest Stout, Johnny Vines, Kaye
Campbell, Joyce Hagaman, Ar
lenn Keller and Mildred Vines.
Seventh grade: Betty Jean Ad
air, Irene May, Evelyn Matheson,
Betty Davis, Lance Reese, Glenn
Greene and Bobby Dean Phillips.
Eighth grade: Dorothy Romin
ger, Louise Hagaman, Billy Wroy
Guy, Mary Jane Eller, Glenna
Robinson and Kathryn Millsaps.
Ninth grade: Ruby Younce,
Gladys Creed, Ivan Wilson, Chas
Hobm?un, Freddie Wtntbargar,
Canon Cornett, Kate Greene and
Nancy Parka.
Tenth grade Joan Vine* and
Shirley Vine., Cl/de Main.
Eleventh grade: Irane Arnette,
Eraelle Farthing, Celia Guy, Car
olyn Hagaeian, Joyce Hodges,
Ertene McCuire, Barbara Ann
Robiawn, Kate Swift Joyce Wil
son. Maude WUaon and Don
Ward.?
Twelfth grade: Opal Cornette,
Janet Farthing, Betty Jean Hicks
Billil Jean Matheson, Betty
Vine*, Harry Sherwood and Ned
Trivette.
; lbs. Farthing. Mr*. Bates, Mrs.
Todd and Mrs. Greene had their
rooms painted recently. They are
pretty and clean. Mrs. Farthing
and Mrs. Bates' rooms are green
and Mrs. Greene and Mrs. Todd's
blue. Today Mr. Farthing paint
ed the table*. We are proud of
these improvements.
Mr. Gentry revues te? that we
have clean up week. This was
heartily supported by every room
in school, and definitely was a
wonderful project.
The Parent - Teachers Associa
tion held its regular meeting on
March 12. This was one of the
best meetings of the year and
well attended by parents, stud
ents and teachers. Mrs. Greene
and Mr. Dickerson had charge of
the program. Groups of children
from grade four through the
eighth presented the program.
The next meeting will be April
tth and will be our last meeting
RECAPPING PLANT FOR SALE
Complete Recapping Plant Consisting of two
Passenger Molds, one Truck Mold, to cap all
size Passenger Tires, and all Truck Tires
through 1000-20, Air Compressor, Spreader,
Buffer, Boiler apd Stoker, Section Molds,
Spotter, Tread Roller, Building Stands ? Every
thing complete needed to get into the business.
$16,000.00 worth of equipment for $12,000.00.
Terms can be arranged if desired.
DICK'S GAS & APPLIANCE CO.
NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C.
Raleigh Roundup I
by June* H. Pou Bailey
JUST FERTILIZER . . . Con
sideration last week of ? bill
whtoh would require motorist*
?convicted of speeding to have
govern ors placed on thalr can
and thu* keep the apaad to a
maximum of SO miles an hour
brought up tb? yam about the
colored gentleman who was on
hit way from Lumberton to
Whltevill*
He was clipping along in his
pickup truck ?t around 85 mile*
an hour when he lieard what he
described later as the "sireen of
the gray goose." It was a patrol
man?or petrolatum, aa some peo
ple refer to him ? and he pulled
up beside the truck and aaked
the driver If he knew how much
?peed he was making. No, boas,
hie didn't.
"Have you got a governor on
your truck?"
"No siree. Boss, that's just a
load of fertilizer."
TOSSING 'ft AROUND . . .
This story was toased around last
week as if it was new and they
were having a big time with it.
As a matter of fact, the yarn was
for this school year.
Mr. Johnson, eighth grade
teacher, is confined to his home
suffering with influenza. Mrs.
Minnie Johnson is substituting
for him.
1
getting plenty of laughs several
Kftri ago when Senator Clyde R.
Hoey wu Governor. In tact, he
Kfmed to get a big kick out o t
telling H on himself.
TAKING IT EASY ... A legis
lative measure which would
change the senatorial representa
tion in the State does not Mem
to be making too much headway.
This General Assembly has mat
ters of more Importance to con
sider, thus the bill may be de
layed out of existence. However,
sooner or later a reapportionment
may be effected. The Mecklen
burg Senator represents IM.000
people; the Guilford Sunator,
19' and the Forayth Senator,
150, Owl. Senators from the more
populous counties represent 100,
000 people or more.
In the eastern and far western
counties, the seantors represent
arour. d 90,000 people each. It is
proposed that there be a redist
ricting, with three or four of the
big counties having two senators
each, and enlarging some of the
senatorial districts in the less
populous areas.
This looks good on paper.
However, the less populous coun
ties are in the majority and their
(inatora happen to be among the !
moat able in the Legialature t
That's why you arc not likely 1
soon to icc any drastic rearrange- <
ment of senatorial districts i
REPORT . . . The sub-commit- <
tee named to make recommend*- ,
tkuu to the Joint Appropriations ]
Committee should be prepared to t
make its report by the latter (
part of next week. The Joint
Finance Committee has iopped
off the head of each attempt to
raise any taxes. Its work may
be completed within the next '
day or two.
Am day follows day. it becomes ,
more apparent that there will be j
no new taxes and no alteration
in our present tax schedule. Es
timated State income will prob
ably be increased from $140,000,
000 to *156,000,000. This 810,
000,000 increase? $20,000,000 for
the biennium ? should prove suf
ficient to help the teachers, the
State employees including the
Highway employees (who need
assistance just as much or more
than the teachers), and to give
assistance to our more pressing
social needs .
FOR CONGRESS? ... The
Easy Trick to Dress Up
Simple Gelatin Desserts
? ? -+
One of the many nimple way? to glamorite gelatin deuart* it to whip part
of the ch tiled gelatin for a two-tone effect. See recipe below.
Make fure your jewel-bright des
serts sparkle with rich, deep flavor
. . . Buy Ann Page Sparkle Gela
tin Desserts. Take your choice of
these six tempting L-I-V-E-L-Y
favorites: Strawberry, Raspberry,
Cherry, Orange, Lemon, Lime.
Ann Page Sparkle Gelatin Oes
aerta are sold only at A*P. They'll
delight your family I
TWO-TONE BAN AN A -CHERRY
TREAT: Prepare Ann Page Spar
kle Gelatin Dessert, Cherry fla
vor, aa package directs. Reserve
H cup. Chill each part till slightly
thickened. Arrange banana slices
in serving dishes; add gelatin;
whip reserved gelatin; pHe on
top. Top with maraschino cherry.
Chill. 5 servings.
itatewide prominence which hu
orot upon Junius Pouell of !
Vhiteville through the success ?
if his bill which will mean ao
nuch to municipalities in the
(instruction and upkeep of
treets has people of the, Seventh
Congressional District saying he
nay run far Congress against
Ertel Carlyle next year. Sens
or Powell is a strong man and
it ill be a big threat if he runs.
NOTES . . . South Carolina
Governor James Byrnes has turn
id down an invitation to speak
o a joint session of the House
ind Senate here this week. He
vill be in town speaking to the
1. C. Citizens Association.
U. S. halts export wheat sales
inder international agreement.
World Bank make* loan of $1,
100,000 to Ethiopia.
Farm group miks lor heavier
taxes on bif trucks.
Our Shoe Prices Haven't Advanced
Due to our extremely large
stocks of Star Brand all-leath
er shoes, bought on the most
favorable markets, we haven't
raised our prices. . . Shoes for
every member of the family
at the lowest prices. Visit us
today.
HOSTS DEPT. STORE
fieooe, North Carolina
vou*THwrrr
on for 'si
UfD fOB. YKA*? TO OOMXf
WE-imn*? i tMkt. + mmm*.
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I9SI STIIDEBAXEB CIMMANIEI H
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BUCK MADDUX MOTOR COMPANY
533-5 WEST MAIN STREET
; 'J | UVT
See the top valve of the
top 4 lowest price caril
951 Studebaker
Champion!
Thousands of Yards of Bright, New, Spring and Summer Materials!
Prints - Suitings - Gaberdines - Silks - Pique
Thursday
MARCH 15
OUR OPENING SPECIAL ~ Thursday, Friday, Saturday
HUNDREDS OF YARDS OF .
DAN RIVER MATERIALS
Dress Ginghams yd. 69c Shirting yd. 59c
? Bur - Mil Remnants ?
BUR-MIL
DRESS CREPES
Beautiful Quality for Blouses and Dresses ? Good
Selection of Colors? 42" wide
69c
BUR-MIL
Crease Resistant Suitings
60" WIDE? YD
(One yard will make a skirt)
$1.39 --89c
BOLT
GOODS
BUR MIL CREASE RESISTANT SUITINGS
BOLT
GOODS
SOLID COLORS $1.29 Yd.
Washable, ideal for suits, children's coaU, etc. Once you use this material
you will certainly want more. A variety of colors for spring and summer.
CHECKS AND PLAIDS $1.59 Yd.
A wide selection in the latest colors. Just the material for that
year around suit.
You should visit our shop and see our fine selection of materials not listed here. When you need material or accessories, get the habit Of seeing
A ours first. Complete line of sewing needs
BOONE FABRIC SHOP
BETWEEN 807-809 E. MAIN ST.
i? ????? ?????? ????? -
MARGURITE TUGMAN, Mgr. #
. to Building Fondly Occupied by Rkh.nW, !Ud? R,paIr Shop CALL OPERATOR TOR TELEPHONE NUMBER
M, ,? ? W