Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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Blowing Rock School H The Blowing Bod PTA met to inUCTrsrs vutt presided m the ibK'nct of Mrs. Jack Rainey, president E Din Kluti gave the treasurers • report After taking the W«tot of Or. bye* wynwd the appreci at ion of the local school committee (or the fine wort done by the PTA. He WmJil Mrs. Grace Beach for the excellent job she ha* Aw 7 this year as schoal treasurer. AS ted announcing that the Rotary Club had voted to furalsh blinds for the lee school halldl—. Dr. Reyes asked for donations for the RoUry'i first anctiM sale Mrs. B. Winkler, chairman of the nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for next year. Mrs. Norman Pitts is the incoming president; Stokes Miller, vice-pres ident; Mrs. BUI Foster, secretary, and Mr*. Hardin Coffey, treasurer. Mr. Storie, principal, thanked the PTA apd the local school com excellent of the school this rear. Be uboudn4 the re^m tlon at two faculty member*, Mr*. Harwell and Mr. MgOarry Mr. aatf Mr». Marshall new teachers lor next year, Introwcra Two new subjects. shorthand and bookkeeping, will be added to the high achool curriculum next year, according to Mr. Storie. Theee additions wit be |>oealbla becauae of the extra teacher the high achoal will gala, baaed oa attend mm. **»■ JKhie Salic lint /ear home MNW girla modeled skirt* iM btouaet ■>ade la ciaee. Aon Buxton Intra* wed the display Mra. Sella acted aa commentator, and Mr*. Polly Martin played the pit 10. Work of the second year claaa was. reviewed by Becky Hampton after which skirts, pajamas, a housecoat, aod a Jumper wen modeled by Bachy Hampton, Ra chel Moody, Cora Broyhill, Gall Miller. Ma>7 Leotx, aod Marie Ford who had made them In class The men of the PTA served hat Announcing the Opening of APPALACHIAN BARBER SHOP IN THE NEW WAGNER BUILDING CORNER OF MAIN AND APPALACHIAN ST8. Operated by R. B. FITCH . (Formerly with Jerry Wllaon'i Shop) YOUR PATRONAGE WILL RE APPERCEIATED Thursday, April It OH MEN, OH WOMEN: Starring Dan Dalley, Ginger Roger*, David Nlven, Barbara Ruih. Dr. Alan Colts (Dtvid Niven), psycho analyst, believes he knows women. He tries to get rid of • last minute rush of them to his office couch so he can leave on his honeymoon with Myra Hagerman (Barbara Rush), a young, pretty and temperamental girl. He ta followed to her apartment by the har assed husband (Dan Daily) of a patient and an erstwhile suiter of Myra on the verge of a nervous breakdown. In the ensuing melee, Dr. Coles loses his temp er, roiffu nu lecnniques, oawis nil ilantrc uui auu gm m ■ fist tight with the suitor. AIm: N<|m'i Problem ChUd lid 0» the Burdwalk. ■ Friday, April U TOP SECRET AFFAIR: Starring Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglaa, Paul Stewart, Jim Backna. This is the first comedy role for both Itjjj Mi si Haywara ana Mri uougiss ana || they prove that they are as effective M In comical (ituatiom aa they are in H aerioua drama. Miaa Hayward portray* I • magazine publisher who seeks to H ridicule • major general, Douglaa. ap ■ pointed to an important government lA pott, because the man of her choice HI lor the job i* not selected The tables ■ are turned on her when the story sp in pears in her magazine and the re tt percussion* are nignly amusing. I Also: Cuckoo Clock—Cartoon and two short aubjocta. Saturday, April 10, at 1 and I o'clock A BULLET IS WAITING: Starring Jean Simmon*, Rory Calhoun, .Stephen McNally, Brian Aherne. Stephen McNslIy, a sheriff, is flying hi* prisoner, Rory Calhoun, to Utah when the plan* crashes. Calhoun escapes and meets Jean Simmons while tres passing on bar ranch UcNally follows (hem and the thro* arc forced to take refuge in a cabin because of torrential rains. Calhoun reveals to Jean that be had shot McNaUy's brother la self-de fense, and that the sheriff has been tracking him ever sine*. McNally real IIw net mat 11 is Jean > love lor *,ainoun ■ that keep# the latter from escaping Than Jean's father. IS Irian Aherne, pledge* that he will deliver Calhoun to Utah |/ for trial. | Also: FIVE CARTOONS AND A COMEDY! | (atarda jr. April 2*. at 1 and » •'deck ' MAGNIFICENT ROUGHNECKS: Starring Jack Car | aon. Mickey Rooncy, Nancy Gate*, Jeff DmumII. Kf Oil company employes Jack Cartes tod Mickey Rooaey are | anxiously awaiting aspiration of their South American turn m tracta so they can return to the States. However, when n Nancy Gates arrives to replace Jack, he la challenged to ■ remain. This satisfies Mickey for he is romaoclqg with Jeff I Donnell. Meanwhile, there If a race between the oil campeay D and a rival wildcatter to brinf la the initial producing well. 1 Ale*: Carteea, Pete Smith Short Snbjeet, aad a Maalcal Ham Spell* Spring Hospitality It'i heavenly to be • hostess when bam helps you ban a holiday right alonj with roar guests. Ham if no festive and substantial, tt make* • meal. A trip to the oven, and it'e ready to serve. Glaze bam, 1/ you will, but It Isn't necessary. The flavor of the meat will be J«aI » delkifltf wKhout tt. Modern direction! for baking dif ferent type* of ham are included. Serve with acalloped potatoes and • freah fruit salad. HOW TO COOK HAM (Mom ma J IS* f.) Times fiven an for hams taken chilled from refrigerator. Coakod-Roodr-To-ti whole hams (10-12 pounda) require 10-12 minutaa par pound heating time. Cooked-Ready-To-Eat half hams require 14 minutaa par pound heating time. Bamod rallml bams (usually uncooked) require approximately 30 minutaa par poud; skinless, shank less bams 18-22 minutes per pound. e ( omntrr-lri* fcems usually art soaked In water several hours or overnight and then simmered in water until tender; remove rind, score and glaze. "Bewafess imukod thoulirr bum are simmered in water 45 minutes par pond. lasaW rawisad hmmu (approximately 8 pounda) 30 minutes per pound) $•11 pound rmnmmd hems, It minutes per pound. doga to the group In the icbool lunchroom. Mra. WhltMefa First Grade Sumo White ipent last week in Florida. ^ Ruth Kluti told about the new baby lamb* at her houae. She aald that the pony would not do any thing for her brother and slaters unless she cava him candy. His name la Trigger. Michael Walker went to Lenoir recently. John Kainey brought picturea ot things he enjoyed at Cherokee. Julia Storie had four new pup plea at her house. Arnold Townsend visited hit grandmother Sunday. Patricia Ann Rawls, who carat from Whaleyville, Va.( this month, la a new class member. Mrs. Whitsnar bought some gup pies and a new aquarium for the science table. March employment rose to 63, 803,000, new record. Unemploy ment for the month fell to 2,882, 000. SHOWS EACH DAY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 8, 4,1, AND • O'CLOCK SATURDAY—1 AND 3 O'CLOCK; COMPLETE PROGRAM CHANGE SATURDAY—7 AND I P. M. SUNDAY—3 AND • O'CLOCK ADMISSION: 10c, 35c — FRIDAYS 10c AND Me Children Under 12 Admitted Free with Paid Adult All Day Friday Appalachian Theatre Saadajr, April SI, at I and 1:45 FLESH AND THE SPUR: Starring John Agar, Maria English, Touch Connors, Joyce Meadows. When the brother of John Agar, a peaceful farmer, la alain by an escaped convict, Agar takea to the trail, (wear ing vegeance on the killer who la a member of the Checkers, a notorious outlaw band. He falls In with Touch Connors, a reckless gun fighter, and a strange friendship between the two men ensues. Later, they and an Indian girl, Maria English, encounter Raymond Hatton, a drunken head of a traveling mcdiclne show, who also has a score to settle with tile cnecrers. Alter tne inecnera moD 13 tracked down and all of them are killed Agar findi that Connors, former head of the Rang. Is in reality his'brother's murderer. Aim: MGM News. Monday, April ZX A CRY IN THIS NIGHT: Starring Edmond O'Brien, Brian Donlevy, Natalie Wood, Raymond Bnrr, Rich ard Anderson, Irene Hervey. Psychopathic killer Raymond Burr throws horror into a quiet midnight on Lovers' Loop when he kidnaps Natalie Wood after knocking out her fiancee. Natalie is the daughter of police lieutenant Edmond O'Brien who, with his captain, mobilizes the law offers to set up a dragnet to catch the culprit. Slowly the net tightens around the sleeping me tropolis, while terror-stricken Natalie fights for her life against the crated advances of the msdman who holds her captive in a deserted brickyard. Alao: 4 CARTOONS! Tuoodtayt April 21 NAKED PARADISE: Starring Richard Denning, Bev erly Garland, Llaa Montell, Jonathan Hate, Leslie Bradley, Richard Miller. Leslie Bradley, a mobster posing as a successful toy man ufacturer, Invades the Hawaiian Islands with his pair of killer henchmen, and his gal, claimed to be his secretary. Their purpose is to heist a plantation payroll and make good their escape on an associate's ship that ia expected from the South Seas. They run into trouble, however, when a hurricane wrecks the getaway ship snd Richard Denning and fei-i crew are forced to carry the gangsters to safety. Aha: There They Gu, Ge, G«—Cartoon and Vista Vistas Visits Nerway. Wednesday, April M CRIME OP PASSION: Starring Barbara Stanwyck, Sterling Hayden, Raymond Burr, "Virginia Grey, Jay Adler, Pay Wray. BarMra stanwyca, wno ronoin-n ■ "Heart" column for ■ San Franciaco nrw»p«p«r. to an ambitioua career woman until ihe Interview* and falla in love With Sterling Hayden. a Lot Angcle* detective asalgned to a murder caaa. After their marriage. Barbara bccotnen restlew with h«r routine Ufa aa • houaewlfe. In order to meet Ray mond Burr, Hayden"» influential auper lor, aha lakea an accident nearly hit ting ray Wray, Burr'a wlfa, and the latter invites ner to join tneir social m naroara men piayj up to lurr, Who gives Haydeo special dutic« outside the city, whlla he and Bar hart carry on an affair. When Burr decides to retire and five* hia job to another man, apt Hayden. Barbara la enraged enough to shoot Burr and Harden is asalgned to the cue. Alee: Tee Topaetchers and Screwball Sparta. Appalachian Hi School | The Xwdctit body eicrtad the chairman and recorder lor rack homeroom for the school year 1997 M. during homeroom on Thursday, April 11. The (en lor homeroom offers are aa follow* Mr. Hill's home room— Dkk Brown, chairman and Wilnu Moretx, recorder; Mia* Kchell's homeroom -Jack Hayes, chairman, and Barbara Northern, recorder; Mr. Groca'a homeroom David Tcague, e hair man, and Janice Smith, recorder The Junior homeroom officer* are aa follow*: Mr. Coffey'* home room—Ned Vine*, chairman, and Mary White, recorder; Mr*. Mul lin*' homeroom—Richard Greer, chairman, and Bill Farthing, re corder; Mr*. Hadden'i homeroom —J. R Hartley, chairman, and Nadine Bolick. recorder. The aophomore homeroom offi cers are a* follows; Mr. Lowder'a homeroom — Luemas Trexler, chairman, and Bobby Joe Winkler, recorder; Mr. Ro**' homeroom— Jimmy Goodnight, chairman, and Margaret Lynn Hagaman, record er; Miaa Harrison's homeroom John Day, chairman, and Bobby Cook, recorder; Mrs. Lorenzo's homeroom — Bobby L. N o r r i s, chairman, and Louise Miller, re corder. Freshman officers will be elect ed in late September. To be eielgible for a homeroom office a student must not be a council member, and he must not have received a "U" on citizen ship during the year for miscon duct or more than three un-excus ed tardies a semester. The chairman of the homeroom will preside at all business meet ings of the homeroom. The recorder will keep a record of homeroom business and report homeroom news to the school and local paper. Student Council Member* Elected The student council member* for 1907-88 were elected by their homeroom on April 10. These stu dents and the carry-over member* elected by this year's student coun cil will make up the student coun cil for 1957-58 The rising senior* elected were as follows: Mr. Groce's homeroom —J. B. Moretx and Tommy Owsley, carry-over member*; Jerry West, Student Body President; Mr. Hill's homeroom—Mary Lawrence, car ryover member, and Pat Proffltt; Mis* Schell's homeroom—Linda Wey, carry-over member, and Pat . ~~i 77,~~ Trivette. Rising Juniors elected were Mr Coffey'* homeroom—Jimmy Hay e*. carry-over member, and Lucille .Triplet!; Mr*. Hidden'* homeroom —fred Cook; Mr*. MulUn*' home room— Rufu* Edmisten Rising sophomores elected ar#: Mis* Harrison'* homeroom—Jilda Creed, carry-over meptoer: Mr. Ros*' homeroom—Robert Gragg; Mr*. Lorenzo'* homeroom—Betsy Nichols; and Mr. Lowder1* home room—June Winebarger. Library News The library aMistant* under the supervision of the librarian, Mrs. L. H. Owsley and Miaa Linda Townsend, student teacher, paint ed a bookshelf, the magaline rack, and a post with a sparkling shade of red. This makes the library a very cheerful and much brighter place to read and to study Library Conference The N. C. State Library Confer ence held on the A. S. T. C. cam-1 pus Thursday through Saturday1 was attended by 100 librarians and library supervisors from all over the state. Or. Gramley, president of Salem College in Winston Salem, spoke on "These Years of Our Life" Thursday night at the opening session. This was followed by a reception in the elementary Khool library for which Mrs. Jes ' tie Peaae, elementary school li brarian, Mr*. Pauline Carter, stu | dent teacher and Mr*. L. H. Ows I ley, high Khool librarian and Mis* 1 Linda Townsend, student teacher 1 j were hostesses. Mr*. Owsley and Miss Townsend also attended some of the conference meetings and clinics, gave book reviews at the Saturday breakfast, and conducted tours of the high Khool library for the visiting librarian*. MALARIA AID The U. S. Government has pre sented the Pan American Sanitary Bureau, regional office of the World Health Organization, $1, 500,000 to be used to support a program to wipe out malaria. The program has been adopted by all the republics of the Western Hemisphere who have agreed to convert their control efforts to those of full-Kale eradication. Walter P. Reuther of the United Automobile Workers, has com pleted the selection of *ix leading citizen* for a board that will serve as a "public watchdog" over the union. *— tCONOWC OUTLOOK Retail trade of tfee nation it lolding just about level with last ear—department (tore sales, for ixample, are a aiiin 1 per cent ibove 1986 Personal income* stay ligh, with higher pay for some aneelling out shorter work weeks or others. Employment gain* in ome segments of the economy tave topped layoffs in an increaa ng number of factories, consumer pending thus stay* high overall, iven if it has disappointed some nerchants by not continuing to iae. COTTON TRADE Indications now arc that efforts to recover the "historical share" of the world market far American cotton growera are meeting with success. Cotton exports in the twelve months ending July may well exceed 7,000,000 bales This would be the highest for any sea son since 1933-34, when they amounted tu 7,552.000 bales. Since Aug. 1, 1096 cotton exports have been five times as great as the year before, and the export de mand shows no signs of diminish ing.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 18, 1957, edition 1
12
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