Prom' Mrs. G(IM B. Campbell, our ber requirements for master's de cree this summer, graduating with ? large number at Uh clos* of the session. Three of our teachers bow have their M. A., the others being Mrs. Ruby fllchael, and Vr*. H Maxle Edmlsten. Other teacher* In our aehoal are working toward their*. , > nw Our new school building I* about to bacon* g reality. We hat* been peaking in and taking not* of the lovely new colors In the class rooms? light blue, tan, pink, yel low, and green. In Just a few days now, some of our pupils will be moving in with their t*ach*rs. Be sides five new classrooms, we hav* a new lunchroom. of lunchroom* and lunches, we have been having whole?om? and appetizing lunches e**ry day. They are prepared for us by Mrs. Lee Ward and Mrs. Coy Love. On* day w* had meat loaf, potatoes, green p*aa, col* slaw, hMulsion If It faQ* to *top your cough duo to cold*, oak for yoo t BOONE DRUG CO. "'?Ho taXAlA Store MMHMKi#' ' ? ? - "EVERYBODY LIKES BOONE, N. C And Mo$t Everybody Liket the MOVIBS aS^SSh "kr^ybwly Likti Booh*. H. C THURSDAY ALSO S Color Cartoons and 1 Chapter 2 Serial i "Man with Silver Whip" TUESDAY ONLY IRTUNB WEDNESDAY and THUBS. JOAN BENNETT | BAStL KATHBONE I LEO 6. .CARROLL I MtCMAEl CURTlZ J mwA We're JSu /labels SATURDAY NIGHT? 7 * ? Seven Little Foys with BOB HOPE SUNDAY Mid MONDAY M4-M1 ' SSL 6m? KELLY Dan DAILEY I Cyd CHARISSE I Dolores GRAY I ? IMhHI COLOR Md INBMAScoP&flH| ANN BIYTD ffM MM PURDOM ii j "EVERYBODY LIKES BOONE, N. C." And Mot Embody Llk*? the MOUES W? hm been working on a building unit We flr.1 went to see Um men working on the new ?etkool building We have watched them work from the time they made the foundation to now. It win toon be flr.lshed. We have examined all the materials that have been oted. W? taw all the toots and machinery. We liked ta watch the elevator take heavy pieces of tteel np. The men ahow ed u< how to mtke mortar. We al to learned bow to make platter, the root la made of Inaulation felt, plteti, and ilagg. It will laat twenty year?. The painter* are painting the claaaroomt thlt week and putting down the tile floor*. We have learned many new words. This week we drew pictures of houiex. Mrs. CatpbtB't Fourth Grade In science we Lave been ttudy ing about the earth We have begun a Science Mus eum in our room. We have found a variety of interesting specimens. One of the most interesting phas es of this work has been that of collecting ' and identifying rocks and minerala. We have found a great many kinds of stonet. Some of them are mica, quarts, fool's gold. Iron or* Imbedded In coal, granite, red, yellow, and white flint, limestone, gneiss, and * '?W sandstone pebbles. We have one stone made up of layers of differ ent cohJrs. We plan to arrange and label Jhese next week. We have also drawn pictures and written stories about rocks and mtaerals. We are keeping a notebook en tiled "Science Museum Notes", in and took the letters up to the poet offlfe and nulled them Mr. m rth tnc told m some things about the pfft office Billy Berry and Phyllis Bern have moved from eur school. They art going to Banner Elk. Our claaa elected officers for the ytar. Nancy Hatley ?u elected prauideht; A. B. Hodge*. Jr., vloe pmMtt; Carol Hartley, secre tary; Marands Shores, treasurer. Mrs. Church's Seventh Grade We ire enjoying our original poems and stories. We consider Linda McGuire ear sUr poet and short story wHtar. We (re (elid ing some of her poems and stor ies to some school magazines. We hope they will be published James Shore and Pat Shook are two new students. James is one of our ball players, and a good one hie is, too. We have a harmonica class. We paaa out the instruments and blow; sometimes you can hoar a tune. Our grade mothers are Mrs. Dexter Yates, Carolyn's mother; Urs Ivy Moot-e, Dora's mother; *nd Mrs. Dennis Shore, James' mother. LIFE EXPECTANCY The average length of life among America's , wage earners and their families has reached an all-time high of N.8 years, according to statistics compiled by the Metro politan Life Insurance Company. This is a gain of almost a full year over 1953. The average length of life In the wage-carter group will pr6Mbly pass the 73-year mark within a year or two. ? ' Weed Should Mot Be Housed Now ML Sterling. Ky. ? Tobacco should not be delivered to ? ware house before Monday. November 14th. according to l warning la sue* today by Albert 0. day. President of the Burley Auction Warehouse Association. "Tobacco which is delivered be fore this data always loses weight and often fades in color", Clay ad ded. " Tobacco companies have com plained about the loss in weight in tobacco that is delivered sever al weeks before the opening of the market. "This year". Clay stated, "all warehouses have been te SEE 6U? COMPUTE COLLECTION OP . Towle tTKRLINS STALLINGS JEWELERS BOONS. N. C. quested not to receive tobacco be fore November Hth Any fcibaeco received before thin date should be reweifbed. " S5 Is 'I cako or nAian ?$?: \ 1 Wish to Hunk my friend* and Mtfhbors for their klMtMWM and many sc.. of friendship durln# my five years in the ministry in Wa tauga County? C. ?. HcKinney. Wool Voting Results Given The final he* alts at the roeeht wool referendum showed 40 bal lot* cut by produce!* favoring the agreement and two ballots c#st against the agreement. The 44 ballots cast for the agreement rep resented 823 sheep owned by the pnOwn aad the two vote* against the acrement repitHlttd 90 head From the number of ballots nut for the agreement it is evident a larger number of sheep should have beee represented since several farmers failed to list the number ?f head represented by the ballot. umm. . & ... 3 I General Motors' 1955 output tops J. 000,000 autos. 1 ? . ? . , LOOK AT ALL THE CHECKERED FLAGS CHEVROLET'S COLLECTED! Drtvt wtth nra . . . EVERYWHERE ! 388 3% M.C, COLUMN A, S.C YOUNCSTOWN, OH I B? BS ATLANTA, OCOtOIA JMSIY CITY, N.J. 388 388 CHICAOO, IUINOIS MTTSMIMM, PA. 3? TOtONTO, CANADA HUUt, NX 388 38! CCDAk lAWt, IOWA MITIMOM, MO. B? K WINSTON- SAilM, N.C FIOYD, VA. 3fi JH GILA NO POMS, N.O. MINOT, N.O. 388 385 /YNCHtUM, VA. CANFIKO, O. 38 38 MIIWAUKH, WIS. *. CINCINNATI, O. BE FIAT ?OCK, MICH. DAttlNOTON, S.C. MAMMONO, INO. DITtOIT. MICH. Gnat Feature* back Up Chevrolet Performance: Anti-Dive Braking- Ball-Race Steering-Outrigg er J tar Spring! -Body ky Fieher? 12 -Volt Electrical Sytlem ?Nine tngine-Drive Cholcet In mO model* ?an(f, finally, the great ecfrntific, technical and engineering mourtet of General Malm. .'i ;J On the stock car tracks, < rolct It making the high-p ig Chev >obs turn green Tti* Mfw car wins . . ; and CiwvroM'i the winninc car ? '? z*t p ? "V ? 1 ? "?? R .. ? Every checkered flag signals a Chevrolet victory In official 1955 stock car competition -not only against Its own field but against many American ami foreign high-priced cars, toot with envy . . . and making the other low-priced driving. cars wish they'd stayed home in the garage! Left translate this into your kind of d You've got to have faster acceleration to win on the tracks. And that means safer passing on the highways. , You've got to have better springing and sus pension to nail you to the turns. Again, safer and happier motoring for you. You ve "got to have big brakes that ac* but fast and smooth . . . and easy, accurate steering More things that make your driving more secui* and more enjoyable. But it's more fun to try just to talk about them, take a ride. out than and let's NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY) LOW PRICES -BIG DEALSI ENJOY A NEW CHEVROLET ?HBcvy