Cove Creek School Organizes
Paper;NewsF romllouie Rooms
The students interested in pub
lishing the school newspaper, the
: Wacovia, wl with Mrs. Hodges
last week " organize a staff and
discuss plans for we year. The
following editors were elected:
Editor-in-Chief, Dollie Teams;
Associate Editor, Maxie Harmon;
general news, June Knipl; art,
Georgia Swift; humor, Grace
Macauley; sports, Jim West, Joan
Hollars; typing, Donna Wilson.
Homaroflh N?w? of JO-A Girls
Mrs. Horton*s 10-A homeroom
girts elected their officers on Fri
day September 4th. They were as
follows: ?
President, Ruby Hodges; vice
president, Bobbie Bingham; sec
retary, Margaret Hagaman; vice
secretary, Barbara Jean Danner;
chairman of homeroom monitors,
? Gleada Lawrence. Shirley Gail
Harmon was ?ected as program
chairman and Marbeth Calloway
as chairman of chapel programs, j
Bold?e Bingham was elected r^
porter and Barbara Danner, tres*
surer.
.Last teek three candidates
were elected to run for Student
Council representatives. They
weri^Betty Belle Mitchell, Leslie
Mas* and Audry Hatley. They
were all approved by the faculty
and Audry Hatley wis ejected to
represent the homeroor# in the
Student Council.
In homeroom each moring the
president takes charge and has
the devotional given by some
member of the class who has been
previously app<kited to do it.
This fall the group has chosen
to work on the subject of self
improvement. We are ustng as a
basis for study one of the family
living series entitled, "About
Lou". We think before you can
improve yourself you should un
derstand yourself and know what
* needs changing about you and
how to start about making these
changes.
We ha?? chapel Wednesday,
September 23. W^ plan to have
our program opened by a quartet
sung by -Bobbie Bingham, Bar
bara Danner, Betty Mitchell and
Jerlene Baird. Then we are hav
ing a qui* program in which the
audience will participate. Audry
Hatley will be the announcer.
Glenda Lawrence has made a
monitor's schedule which she
posts on the bulletin board each
week. Two girls are responsible
as iffoniters each week for keep
ing the room tidy and neat and
seeing that the room is properly
ventilated. H*y are given the
privilege also of making the bul
letin board display in the front
of the classroom. We hope to
change our bulletin board twice
monthly and have it emphasize
self-improvement. 9
Mrs. Mast's Hommroom
The junior girls of Mrs. Mast s
homeroom have elected the fol
lowing officers; Mary Sue Wilson,
president: June Knipl. vice
president; Joanne Hollars, secre
tary-treasurer; Georgia Swift, re
porter.
Committies appointed are the
sanitation, the bulletin board,
and the devotional. Several of
the girls are working on dif
f?r?t committees and ^e are
hopThg for many improvements
. in our class^>m.
Senior Class Haws
The senior class of Cove Creek
High School met September IS,
for the purpose of electing class
officers. The officers and their
positions are as follows:, Presi
dent, Jack Simpson; vice-presi
dent, Clifford Glenn; secretary,
Marion Ward; treasurer. Donna
Wilson; reporter, Btrmy McDon
ald.
Another class meeting was held
September 21' for the purpose of
electing an Annual staff, since
it Was decided we were to have
an annual this year. The Senior
Annual staff is as follows: Editor,
Benny McDonald; Business Edi
tor, Jimmy West; Advertising
Manager, Douglas Henson; Cir
culation Manager, Dollie Teems;
Photography, Charles Love. It
was decided at the meeting, since
the seniors next year will not
have an annual, to invite the jun
ior class to have a junior staff to
w<?k with the seniors on this
yell's anual. The junior staff is
as follows: Assistant Editor, Ann
Wilson; Assistas^ Business Mana
ger, Joan Hollars; typists, Joaa
Thomas, Jeanette Stansbury. 1?
was also decided that the junior
class would have superlatives.
Miss Love, annual director, has
placed orders with the Hunter
Yearbook Compaq for the an
nual which we hope will be the
best yet.
The senior superlatives have
also been chosen and are as fol
lows: Mr. Cove Creek, Jack
Simpson; Miss Cove Creek, Max
ie Harmon; Most Popular Boy,
Jimmy West; Most Popular Girl,
Shirley ?plliams; Most Athletic
Boy, George Mast; Most Athktic
Girl, Dollie Teems; Most Ijpely
to succeed boy, Benny McDonald;
Most likely to succeed girl, Don
na Wilson; Most Handsome Boy,
Bobby Henson; Prettiest Girl,
Lucy Dean Earp; Most Witty Boy,
Frank Cook; Most Witty Girl,
Carolyn Tester; Friendliest Boy,
Billy Edmiaten; Friendliest Girl,
Jacky Kirby; Neatest Boy, Char
les Love; Neatest Girl, Marion
Ward.
The sponsors fw the senior
class have been elected and nre
Mr. John Bingham, Mrs. tkrginia
Dare Strother, and Mrs. Mattie
Jerry Troutman
I$; Outstanding
In Grid Squad
Sophomore Jerry Troutman of
Boom, is going great guns at
Lenoir Rhyne this year on the
Bear footbal^squad at tackle and
is expected to see more t)ian a
Tittle action btfore the season
draws to a elate. Working his
six-foot, 200 pound frame from
the right side of the line, young
Troutman has shown aggressive
ness this year that could well
earn him his letter. Lenoir Rhyne
dropped their opening grid con
test to Wofford College 20-7.
, The Bears play host to New
berry College, Saturday, October
3, at 8:0g o'clock.
? Efficient farming means pro
ducing at the lowest possible cost
per bushel, bale, ton, or other
unit, so that the greatest net pro
fit can be realized.
Cows Feed Selves In This Hay Barn
Many hours of valuable farm labor arc saved whea ttwi feed (k??
Itlrli from a building where hay ia dried and (tared.
Dairy operation! in which cowi lead themselves hay from a bonding
where it has been stored and then cured offer a means of saving: m?ii>
valuable hours of farm labor, says 3. B. Cleland, University of Hinm
sota Extension Service term management specialist.
Cleland, wtiting in the Quonset Farmstead News June iasue, report!
that such a system is operating successfully at the State Reformatory
farm at St. Cloud and that a similar arrangement has just been built or
the Washington County farm of Joseph Kami and Son.
The hay feeding, storage and curing building ia one unit of a loose
housing system that us?s two other Qu on sets, one for bedding area and
another for the milking parlor and milk room.
"The hay building is 40' wide, 100" long," Cleland say*. "It ban a
concrete floor and open ends. A fan and motor hoaaad on the tide of Ux
building forces air through drying tunnels which rest en the floor witfc
hay on top of them.
"The hay iis cut at ita top quality period, partially dried ia the son,
chopped and handled by a Held forage harvester and mow -cured by
unheatad air after it's pat in the buildinc/*
Movable racks through which the cattle fsad art placed at each and
of the barn. r> (,
Cleland writes that the cows do the rest. "They oat and posh, aad aa
they push toward more hay the rscki slide along the floor toward the
center of the barn. The cows eat their way throagh the bar, providing
mora aad see? shelter Im rti? ihm m wtlao ami
Lou Wilson.
Christmas cards have been or *
dered and several other money
making schemes were discussed
at the last meeting. b
Closing Dates For
StateFair Stock #
Entries Are Not?d
Closing dates (or entries in the
Jivestock departments g? the
19S3 N. C. State Fair are neuring,
warns Dr. J. W. Pou, head of the
Department o( animal industry
at State College and chairman of
O ?
the Livestock Advisory <Bosrd of
the Fair. The final date for en
tering dairy and beef cattle &
Wednesday, October 7, and en
tries close in other livestock de
partments on Monday, October
12, Dr. Pou reported.
"From the application alreadp
received," the State College lead
er degared, "we ftiould have one
of the lugest and finest livestock
shows innlstory at the 1953 State
Fair October 20-24. Amou ihe
ratrics already on hand are a
O
number of outstanding herds of
dairy, beef and dual-purpose cat
tle from othgr states."
Dr. Pou pointed out that the
senior dairy cattle show, tt*
dual-purpose cattle dcpartnynt,
and three breed divisions of the
b?ef cattle show are "open to the
world". The three "open" beef
cattle breeds are Hereford, Aber
deen-Angus and Shorthorn en
tires in the Brahman breed of
beef animate are restricted? to
North Carolina ownen.
"If proipective exhibitor! <W
livestock have not yet revived
a copy of the State Vaif Catalog
and Premium List," said Dr. Pou,
"there is still time to receive ?
tree copy by writing; Manager,
N. C. State Fair, P. Cf. Box 1388,
Raleigh. The catalog includes a
copy of the official entry forrri
which must be used in filing ap
plications for barn space."
? THADE AT HOMlP
o
U. N. ASSEMBLY
Cvmmunitt China wilt' not be
considered for membership! ip t Jie
United Nations for tni remaind
er o( thu; year, the U, N, Oroeral
Assembly decided as it opened
its eighth session reifjotly. The
vote was 44 to ten with two ab
stentions.
a B ?
Milk production on North Car
olina farms totaled 182,2)00,060
pounds (75,348.372 quarts) <kir- fl
jng August.
? ?
ON BUILDING MATERIAL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES!
EXTERIOR DOORS
Shown Above
This U ?n cftra heavy 1 thick qperior
door with ?3 top lights (open) and 4
panel face. 2'8"x6'8" or 3'0"x6'8". At
'ypical Lowe's low grice ! ?
*22
.75
I
? * UjhMOpen) I
wwitr j
? sy.75
Lie 1x1
(Open)
I lK"xrrx6'?" j
. sy.so
tWm
?tiral Llchl
(Open
$7.50
7
' INTERIOR DOORS
Famous Douglas Flntwo panel interior doori, ftrongly made,
smoothly finished for painting ? Now at Lowe's low price I
. 2'0" x 6'8" 2'8 w * 6'8" ^
$5.83 $6.25
OVERHEAD GARAGE. DOORS
8x7 Crow Fir 2 ?ec
tion garage door?
with overhead track.
Complete, ready to
matall.
s44 ^
4 Section Doors
$61 and up
REDWOOD
SIDING
? ? ? ? ?
Beautiful Natural Red
wood finiah aiding ?
never need* painting-Mit
Lowe'* low price of
'195
Per
M
DOUGLAS FIR SIDING
Clear Douglas Fir tiding ? (A A A
beveled ? get it at thu Lowe * M
low price fm Vpn M
POWER
SKIL-HOMESHOP SAW
TT*u fanoiu make electric mwHmi $
8'/4 Saw ? Lowe Priced
49
Large Size* Also Available
H
priced from ?
Skfl Homatkop Drill Kits $39 SO
Receptacle Boxes ? 24c
Receptacle (Duplex) 25c
Toggle Switches ? 25c
Switch Plates ? 8c ea.
Keyless Receptacle
(Porcelain) 25c
Swith Boxes $1.75 up
0
materials
14-2 Houiewire (Copper) ? ? 5c ft
12-2 House wire ^Copper) ? 6c ft
6-3 Entrance*?able ? 31c ft.
8-3 Entraifte Cable 25c ft.
10-3 Entrance Cable ? ? ? ? 20c ft.
WattEr
PLYWOOD
'/4* : sq. ft. 11c
tq. ft 13V4c
1/?'* ? ? tq. Ft 18c
H"? ? .q. ft 24c
LOWE'S
NORTH WILKES BORO
HARDWARE, INC.
Opposite Port Office ? North Wilkesboro ? Phone 389
Complete B &JL
WINDOW UNITS
These are complete uniti ready to be auembled and
installed ? . . metal weatherstripped with sprinf action
for easy raising and lowering. ? 0
3-4 x 3-2?complete unit with $1 H'35
12 lights (a* illustrated) I W
$1 0-75
Size 2-4 x 4-6 (as illustrated) | ^
$-4x3-2 window unit with 4 glass hori- $i n 09
lontal (2 glass top and 2 glass bottoi^ | ||
Large size 2-4 x 4-6, 4 glass $
horizontal complete window unit ?
W3
STEEL CASEMENTS
I lirht ma No. J?J. 17" wide
kT Whllth . . . complrtr
?1tb rotary type hahlvuf
. . . only
'1 2.74
No. an, ton llfht, HUM style
ai khown left ... *7" wide ud
-6 hl?h. Rotary type hard
ware . . . Only,
'12.54
EXTENSION LADDERS
StardSy umd* far long w*r and
??fety,
srsf^- S16.85
24 Ft
Extend
40 Ft.
Ei,*?Uu> $3040