Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 11, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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Appalachian Hi School Jerry West, a member of Mr. Jack Groce'i homeroom and the ion of Re*, and Mrs. Re* W. Wert of Boom, «u elected as Appala chian High 8ehool Student Body President, April J, by popular vote of the student body. Jerry defeated Mary Lawrence for the presidency, the two having been nominated out of forty-four eligible Juniors, to serve as presi dent during the 1M7-8B school tilt Mary will aerve u vice-presi dent durins the mow (Ml, accord ioc to the student council coiuti tutiaa. Both Jerry and Mary mad* «* callent campaign ifttcfati on April 1. The two wtll succeed Betty Swalm, president, and Bobby Rey nold*. vice-president, both senior*. STi n|VT COUNCIL CONCRESS Mary Lawrence and Linda Wey *$n chosen by Appalachian High School Student Council to repre sent the council at the Western Diftrict of the Student Council Congress, Friday, March », at Marian Senior High School in Marion. ' Mr. Fred Gragg, sponsor of the student council of Appalachian High School accompanied Linda and Mary on the trip. Approximately 114 delegate* from 138 schools attended and were divided into five group* for round-table discussions en student council problem* and activities. The Student Council Congress sponsored a banquet and dance on Friday Bight at the Lake Tahoma Steak House la Marion. Cttlaen Of The Weak John Day, ( ninth grader in KUi Harriaon'i homeroom and the •on of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Day, waa eboaen by the ftudent council ai ettiien of the week for the week ending April 5. FOR MEN AND BOYS, The Easter Parade Begins at CHURCH'S HATS - Dress and Sport SUITS 'SHIRTS TIES ORLON SWEATERS SOCKS SHOES SPORT COATS JACKETS PANTS Our Stock It the Mo»t Complete Since Our Opening CHURCH'S Where Your Dollar Has More Cents W. King Street Boone, N. C. Thrifty Meals With Park Folk Is mm of the richest natural sources of vitamla B|. It has the same high quality complete protein found la all meats. Whether it be a regal loin roast of pork or homey sparoribs, ever* cut of pork has the same important nutrition. Old-fashioned favorites an thoee pictured. Bacoa aad Cera Saut* IS bacon slices 1 can (1 pound) whole kernel corn sup flaely chopped anion H teaspoon salt U cap shopped greea pepper H teaspoon pepper Place bacon slices in cold skillet. Cook over low heat, turning occasionally, until desired decree ef crispness. Remove bacon; drain on absorbent paper. Posr off all bet 2 tablespoons of the drippings. Add onion and pepper; cook until oirlon is tender, but not Drown. Drain corn; add liquid to skillet and boll rapidly until reduced to approximately cup. Add ooca, salt and pepper; top with bacon slicee. Heat to serving temperature. YI9LD: S servings. Sauaage and Apple Grill 1 pound sausage meat 3 apples, cored aad siloed H cap brown sugar Form sausage Into • patties. Plaee la skillet. Brown on both aides, pouring off fat as it accamulates, about 15 minutes. Remove sausage; pour off all but S tablespoons drippings. Add apple alices; sprinkle with brown sugar. Cover; cook over low heat 10 minutes. Add sausage; heat to serving temperature. YIELD: S servings. . Parkway Play Set For Friday The eighth grade three-act play entitled "The Thirteenth Day" will be presented at Parkway School Kriday, April 12, at 7:30 p. m. The admission is 23 cents and 50 cents, with proceeds being used to de fray expenses for the annual trip to Raleigh. The cast it as follows: Boyd Jefferson, an unscrupulous lawyer, Bobby Farthing; Mrs. Juliet Cale ton, society matron, Sharon Wheel er; Paula Carleton, her daughter, Peggy Hollar; Creston Cook, en gaged to Paula, Wendal Hampton; Lizzie Beaton, Mr». Carleton'a Maid, Joyce Wellborn; Delia Dun nigan, ex-housekeeper, Reba Jean Norris; Samuel Smart, a stranger, Howard Todd; Vera Smart, his sifter, Patsy Hodges; Rastus, Sam uel's chauffeur, Johnny Fairchild; Burton Croaby, unexpected guests, Casey Carroll; and two children, Bobby and Betty, will be played by Wiley Brown and Louise Shir W ' Takes Position In Tennessee JUELLA HAMPTON Juella Hampton, formerly of Boone, is now employed in John son City. Tenn. She it a graduate of Appalachian High School and has completed a secretarial course at Steed College of Technology about a year ago. and has received many benefits from the course. Her first Job was cashier at the Memorial Hospital. Another of her duties at that time was to discharge patients on their tearing the hospital. Three months later the assist ant administrator of the hospital asked her to take the position of auditing the cashier's work which was another step ahead toward her present position now as secretary and bookkeeper to the controller of the hospital, Mr. Eldridge H. Price. She is still over the auditor's work. Juella Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Darius Hampton of Bamboo. She is Very active in church work at Unaka Baptist Church, and is treasurer of the Y. W. A.'s. Scouts Given Merit Badges Two Scouts of Troop 88 In Perk insville pawed requirements for merit badges Monday before a board of review. Joe Miller displayed proof of enough merit badges to receive the Bronze Palm. This is the award following Eagle Scout, which Joe received in 1082. Charles Bumgarner passed the requirements for First Aid merit badge which will be a warded, him at the next Scout Court of Honor which will be held Monday, April 29 K. D. Hodges, Jr.. is scoutmast er of Troop 88, which is sponsored by the Perkinsville Baptist Church. The next board of review, ac cording to advancement chairman, Dr. Lee Reynolds, is scheduled for 6:80 p. m. Monday. Aoril 22 All 1 scouts who have passed require ments for advancement are re-1 quested to be at the Boone Meth odist Church for review at that time. CLOSE SHAVES Roselle, N. J.—Barber Rinaldo Romano specializes in close shavea. Romano, 10, a survivor of the An drea Doria-Stockhotm maritime disaster, survived a bead-on colli sion with another ear. Aa he stood inspecting the damage, fire en gines sped to a fire—it was the house in which Romano and his mother lived. Bethel School News ■rv Farthing's Ftrst Grade The students in Uw lint grade ue glad to wekorae Jo>ce Rum nger back to their ciaaa. Joyce Hu been going to sehool In Randolph County Wo havr been drawing Easter bunnies and writing atoriee about Gaiter. We are planning to have in Eaater part)-. The students who made honor grades laat month are: Dianne Farthing, Sharon Love, Clark Mlx >n. Bill* Dbhman. Carolyn Moody. Evelyn Rominger, Danny Farthing, Elvira Pre snail. Roy. Keller, Von Diahman. Eddie Prtrffitt, Johnny Teater, and Laanie Trlvette. • Viaa Farthing's Second Grade The second graders have been having lota of fun drawing Eaater pictures to put up la their room. They have already put up a pic ture of ducks sailing oh the water, Mr. Bunny with his basks! of col ored eggs, and the usual spring flowers. Mrs. Perry's Third Grade There have bee* some new stu dents to join the third grade. They are: Ruth Ann Eggers from the Wade Park School in Cleveland, Ohio; Wanda Rominger from Ramseur School in Randolph County and Shirley Rominger from Liberty School in Randolph County. Some of the students have been absent because of colds this month. Mrs. Robinson's Fourth Grade The boys and girls in the fourth grade have had a good school year so far. They have worked hard, read lots of books and have had lots of fun playing. We have lota more work to complete before school Is out. Mr. bcHHi'i Sixth Grade The student* having a perfect attendance record are: Carol Mc Ching, Martha Darts, Paul Taylor. Eddie Cornell*, Lance rarthiitg, Harold Water*, Jerry Wtlaon. Earl Presnell. Johnny Lawrence. Dean Komiager, Kenneth Harmon, and Charlie Glenn. The hoy* and girls played in the •chool tournament. The boys won the eloiMMtrty championship, hut the girls lost t* the aeveath trade. Mr. MrnWi Eighth Grade The eighth ffad* U planning to talta our claw trip to (talelgh the 24th of thU month. We plan to atay for two or three day*. While oa the trip we plan to ae as many interesting placet at we cap. Mr*. Wallace's Twelfth Grade The aeniora are working on (heir play which will be civ*, sometime this BHWth. The mmi at the play is HMhlfly CoarMiip" Members at the cast are: Shirley Ward, Floyd MUlaaps. Mildred Viaej, Joyce Hag a man. Kaye Campbell, Ernest Slant. Eugene Winebarger, Gerald Lawrence. Johnny Vine., Walter McGuire, Blaine Comet te. Ann* Phillip*. Umi Hicks, Ruby Trivette, Lais Taylor, and Jean Cox The di/eetor U Mrs Kathy Wallace FARM INCOME V. S. (arm income laat year to taled (11,836,000,000, an lactose of four per cent over that for the previous year, according to the Agriculture Department. Critics of the Eisenhower' Administration, however, using another set of fig ures. fixed farm Income at $11, 986,000,000, about eight-tenths of one per cent below another estf mated total of 1908. Cherry Hill Coffee Shop On Uw Parkway — Milt Pott 287 — Tarn Left at Rail Fence Bntrance Will Open Sat., April 13 FOR THE SEASON HOURS 7i30 A. M. TILL 9:00 P. M. We Specialize tn T-Bone, Club and Cubed Steaks from Grade A Wettern Mealt Country Cured Ham, Home Made Piet and Cakea
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 11, 1957, edition 1
13
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