Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1957, edition 1 / Page 12
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1 n ^" School Su endent Gives * J'l • es ui leaching Personnel! Following to the UK of teachers who km tM employed tor the iaOT-U school year to Watauga county's elementary and high tchouto. a* released by Guy W Angell. county superintendent ai "Appalachian Elementary: Eliza beth Putnam, Vclma Cottrel), first (rade; Ella Baahears. Erato Davis. teeoMl grade; Lea Broome, Boas Crawford, third grade; Wllma Tate, Clyde Goodman, fourth; Mrs. Jamas Fletcher, Jane Robinson, Grace Buekland and Irene Howell, fifth grade; Beth Scott, Louise Horton, sixth; Mildred Bradford. Carl Day, Earl Petrey, seventh; Eunice Lowman, Mary Hamby. eighth grade; Jessie D. Pease, librarian; Nan Grabor, physical ed, John T. Howell, principal Appalachian High: Ruby Akcrs. English; Verlin Coffey, language; Ruth L. Greer, home ec.; Margaret Gragg, English; Nancy H. McClure and Peggy Hadden, commerce; James Hadden. science; Lacy M. Venable and William Roes, social stum.-*; J. Perry Wataoo, bend; Robert land, biology; Sarah W. Alvarei ami Lucille Naah, b|IMi; Slav* Gabriel and Shirley Gabriel, math, Mary Lillian SeheU and Jack Groce, physical education; R. L. Tait, agriculture; Lera Randall, library; Or. A. B. Crew, principal. Green Valley Elementary: China Lavender, firat grade; Onlay A. Adams. tecond; Slneaca Wright, firat and aecond; Elizabeth NorrU, third; Mary Ann Winkler, fourth; Ruth L. Winkler, fifth; Florence Gretae, sixth; Susie Buchanan, seyenth; E. B. .Fox, eighth; John O. Marth, principal. Parkway Elementary: Reka W. Shoe make and Willie F. Sinn, firat grade; Mary Helen Cole and Chloe T. Storie, aecond; Pauline W. Shoemake and Lucy H. Storie. third; Lovely M. Danner and Mary Sue Todd, fourth; Arlie E. Moretz and Earle P. Thomaa, fifth; Mary Ruth Ay era and Paerl J. Cowlei. sixth; Reba S. Moretz and Lucille I. Barnett, seventh; W. Earl Greene, Paul said to Mr. Ed: So Unnecetaary, The nun being admitted to the hospital was taken Into a room and told to prepare for an examination. He had (tripped to his underclothes when there came a knock at the door. "Come in," he called. A woman entered. "I'm the doctor," •be Mid briikly. "Pleaie undreaa completely." * The man did aa he waa told, then endured a Marching, detailed examination. "All right," the lady doctor taid at last. "You can put on your pajamas now and get into bed. Anything you want to know?" "Yea," said the man. "Why did you knock?" —Digest of World Reading "lt'» Nice To Be Important But lt'» More ' Important To Be Nice" PAUL E. A. GALTTNKY AND A PAUL WINKLER Watauga Insiyymce Agency NORTHWESTERN RANK RUflftUflT-- PHONE All 4-tttl BOX 2tt — BOONE, N. C. eighth, Dwifbt L laenhour, principal Blowing Kock Elementary: Annie L Whitener and Helen B. Yoder, first grade*; Mabel H. Hollar, second; Irene D. Winkler, third; Grace Beach, fourth; Lloyd N. McDaniel*. fourth and fifth; Floy Cannon, fifth; Beatrice C. Winkler, sixth; Belle Greene, aeventh; Clint Baird, aeventh and eighth; Jacqueline Belli, eighth. Blowing Rock High: Dean William*, ninth, commerce; Elizabeth M. King, tenth, Engliah; Eva Naomi Elliott, eleventh, math, science; Homer C. Lentz, twelfth, social itudiea, physical ed.; Jame* M Storle, principal. Valle Crud* Elementary: Christine Bingham, first; Luclle Wallace, first and second; Pansy Taylor, aecond and third; Sarah Horton, third; Grace Campbell, fourth; Laura Church, fifth; Mary Hazel Mast, sixth; Ruby S. Michael, seventh; Ernie Trlplett, eighth; James A. Greene, principal. Cove Creek Elementary: Murriel H. Glenn, first; Elizabeth H. Queen, first and second grades; Pearl P. Dowling, second; Dora S. Mast, third; Kate H. Ellison, third and fourth; Susie B. Henson, Doris W. Hayes, fifth; Agnes D. Shipley, fifth and sixth; Jlmmie F. Mast, sixth; Jamie H. Henson,1 seventh; Mary G. Henson, eighth; Carl Fldler, principal. Cove Creek High: Josephine Bingham, science; William Blackburn, math; Joyce S. Davis, home ec.; Marie G. Hodges, commerce; Letty Sue Hinshaw, physical ed., social studies; Jennie D. Love, English; Grace B. Mast, social studies; Jamea W. Moon, phyaical education, social studies; Robert G. Shipley, agriculture; Cynthia Stllea, language; Virginia Strother, Engliah, art; Mattie Lou Wilson, Engliah; Doris Ann Vance, math; John H. Bingham, principal. Bethel High: Gwynn Ramsey, science, social studies; Maud M. Coble, commerce; Dean Wallace, English; Clyde S. Greene, principal. Be(he! Elementary: Alice Farthing, first grade; Ona Farthing, second; Allie Perry, third; I mogene Roberson, third and fourth; Stella Sherrill, fourth; Maxine J. Trivette, fifth; George Harmon, Sixth; Russell Henson. eighth. A vacancy exists in the seventh. Mab«l Elementary: Ruth Mast, first grade; Madge Reece, iecond; Jennie Lee Deal, first and second; GUdr> Blanton, third, Matiie U Walah, fourth; Amy JohMon. fifth; Mary La* Glenn, sixth, Pearl* Horton, feveath; W LovUl South, eighth, ud principal. Watauga Consolidated: Marjorie l^owery, first through fourth; Mary W Newlia, fifth through eighth; Walter E. Henderson, high school and principal. Strips May Be Seeded Now Fall seeding kuoh is an idol time to establish contour (trip crop*, according to Frank Doggett, soil conaervationiat for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. Contour atrip cropping la • pattern of (arming In alternate contour bands of close-growing and till crops In many ways it la the most satisfactory means of erosion control available to farmers, declares Doggett. It protects against both water and wind eroaion. It can be used on sandy and shallow stoney soils where terracing la not, practical. It is also used on slopes too steep for terraces and on land so nearly level that terraces are not neceaaary. It Is generally used without terraces, but on extremely erodable soils it may be used with terraces. Contour strip cropping la aimply a good aoil conserving rotation eatablished in contour bands rather than fielda. It has many advantages: once establiahed It maleea a rotation simple and eaay to follow. It cost nothing to establish and providea no obstaclea to farm machinery. No more land ia required to farm land in a given rotation in strips than in fields. Many farmers will establiah contour strip farming thia fall by seeding alternate strips of small grain and lespedeza or clover fields. Others will seed alfalfa or perennial grass strips in alternate banda. More than 1000,000 acres of land are now atrip farmed in North Carolina, according to records of the Soil Conservation Service. Each year the number grows. G. I. HOME LOANS The Veterans Administration has announced that G. I. home loan activity continued in July in downward trend that began last year. Only 20,911 home loan applications were received by the VA in the month—-the lowest for any July since World War II. G. I. housing starts were 12,829 in July, down 3 per cent from June. TO BAN •STUNTS' * Senator Prescott Bush, Connecticut Republican, hai proposed a rule to prohibit members of the Senate from pointing to the galleries and introducing visiting stage and screen personalties, high school classes, bands and continents, as "publicity stunts." It's similar to a rule now enforced in the House of Representatives. Boone Schools Set To Begin Terms Thursday Tlx Appalachian High and Elementary school* win open oa Thursday, Auguat 28, at »:40 a. m. The faculty for Appalachian High School is aj follows: Dr. A B. Craw, principal; Mn. Margaret Gragg, aaaiatant principal; Mn. Peggy Clark, secretary; Miaa Ruby Akers, English. Mn. Sarah Alvarez, English; Mr. Bill Booker, social studies; Mias FelicU Cash, music; Mr. Veriin Coffey, English and language*; Mr. Shirley Gabriel, mathematics; Mr. Steve Gabriel, mathematics; Mr*. Ruth Greer, home economic*; Mr. Jack Groce, physical education; Mr. James Hadden, science; Mrs. Peggy Hadden, commerce; Mia* Doris Hyatt, commerce; Mr. Perry Jones, social studies; Mrs. Viola Lorenzo, mathematics; Mn. Nancy McClure, commerce; Mn. Lucille Nash, reading; Mr. Charles Pipe*, Engliah; Mn. Lera Randall, library; Mr. William Ron, social studies; Miss Mary Scbell, physical education; Mr. Robert Snead, biology; Mr. R. L Talt, agriculture; Mr. Lacy Venable, social studies; Mr. Perry Watson, music; Mn. Yarboro, physical education; Mr. Z. C. Isaacs, custodian. The staff for the Appalachian Elementary School 1* a* follow*: Mr. John T. Howell, principal; Mr. Earl Petrey, assistant principal; Mn. Shirley N. Greer, secretary; Mn. Mary Hamby, grade eight; Mr. Carl Day, gnde eight; Mr. Earl Petrey and Miaa Mildred Bradford, grade aeven; Mn. Louiae Horton and Mr. Seth Scott, grade six; Mn. Irene Howell, Mn. Grace Buckland, and Mn. Myzelle Fletcher, grade five; Mia* Clyde Mae Goodman and Miaa WUma Tate, grade four; Mn. Beaa Crawford, grade three and four; Mn. Lea Broome and Mn. Jane Robinson, grade' three; Mn. Ennia Davis and Mrs. Ella Beshean, grade two; i Mn. Eunice Lowman, grade one and two; Mn. Velma Cottrell and Mn. Elizabeth Putnam, grade one; Mn. Jessie Pease, librarian; Mr*. Gaynelle Wilson, music; Mn. Nan Graber, physical education; Miss Bern ice McMumy, a**i*tant in irade aeven; Ml** Wanda Smith, auistant in physical education; Miss Felicia Cash, assistant in music; Mr. Avfry Jackson and Mr. J. D. Greene, custodiana; Mrs., June Trivett, maid. Mem ben of the lunchroom staff are Mn. Ressie Smith, manager; I Mm V«rto* Brad. Mr*. Thelm CiMM. Mr*. Maud* Wilcox, Mr* Mabel Wileo*. Mr*. CallW Ountiac, and Glenn Towmtnd. « bulk aad h—iIIIm of milk am Carattaa dairy Urmt to 21 and October 12 bum district 4-H Clab datfy will b* held la Nortb Car6-."tfV \ OWW OUR POOH TP TNI best Food M-S \S* PEAS, No. 303 can, 2 for : . . . 25c NO. 2Mb CAN—IN HEAVY SYKUP GREER PEACHES, 2 for ...... 49c Bonson's Apple Sauce, 303 can, 2 for 27c Gate's Sweet Mixed Pickles, qt. jar 35c • . > 1 - ... i !—■—1 —■ ■> ' Lusco Strawberry Preserves, 2-lb. jar 49c LIPTON TEA, 1/4 lb. pkgs., 3 for $1.00 Hostess WAXED PAPER, 2 for.. 35c Sungold MARGARINE, 2 lbs. ... 35c COUNTRY HAMS, Sugar Cured, lb. 80c 3-LB. CARTON ARMOUR'S Vegetole Shortening 67c SEALTEST ICE CREAM AT SPECIAL PRICES PRODUCE Lettuce, 2 heads 39c Home Grown Tomatoes, lb. .. 15c MEATS Hamburger, 3 lbs $1.00 Hotdogs, 3 lbs. $1.00 KRAFT COOKING OIL, qt. bot. 53c See TOM COUNCIL at our Meat Counter for All Your Needs in Fresh Meats FREE PARKING — WE DELIVER Boone Super Market 601 E. King St. Phone AM 4-3891 NOTICE Because of the intense and continuous cold in our Zero Storage Room, the ground underneath hps frozen. This has caused the floor to heave, breaking the cork insulation under the floors and cracking the cork walls and ceilings. The condition has become so bad the equipment has all it can do to hold the low temperature required. The machinery is having to run all of the time, with no let up. This means we must stop using the locker room. We are very sorry that we must ask you to give up your loekers, but it is necessary to protect your food. Please arrange to remove it as soon as possible. 4 We Have Set SEPTEMBER 15th As The Date Locker Service Will Be Discontinued If you have paid rent in advance, it will be refunded. We will continue to be at your service for chilling and processing meats, but will be unable to freeze them. We thank you for your patrCmage in the past and hope you will continue to use the chilling and processing service. WATAUGA FROZEN FOODS 1, if .&$: BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA : ^ W • - - ' j.. 1.. .1. ■ - ■
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1957, edition 1
12
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