Summer High School To
Have Large Enrollment
The Appalachian High Summer
School, expecting its largest sum
mer enrollment in history, will
open June 18.
The elementary school will open
on June 25.
Six school busses will operate to
bring Watauga county students into
Boone.
Based on the requests from
applicants, the curriculum (or the
summer school has been develop
ed. In the languages, students may
take French I, English I, II, and
IV. Students may choose the fol
lowing subjects in the social stu
dies: American history and either
civics or world history.
A wide selection of math courses
is available: Algebra II, plane geo
metry, solid geometry, and either
general mathematics or Algebra I.
In science, students may take gen
eral science, biology, and chemis
try.
Commercial subjects include
Typing" I and II, and Shorthand I.
This is the first summer that
shorthand has been offered, and
any of these commercial subjects
are open to interested adults.
Half-unit subjects, coming from
11:30 to 1:00, will be determined
on the morning of registration,
June 18.
For the first time this summer,
a comprehensive band program is
being offered. Students may take
beginning, intermediate, or ad
vanced band. The summer band
program will be under the direc
tion of Roy Blanton, and any inter
ested persons should contact Mr.
Blanton.
A large number of high school
students are expected to take part
in the new school-camp program at
Valle Crucis, to be held in con
junction with the Appalachian
High School Summer session. So
far, applications have been receiv
ed from five different states ? Vir
ginia, North Carolina, South Caro
liru, George. and Florid*. Local
student* may alio take part la the
Appalachian High School camp
program, either a* full-time or
day camper*. Interested youngs
ter* should contact Dr. A. B. Crew
about participation in this pro
gram. >
Penland School
Linens To Be Usfd
In Philadelphia
(By Sylvia Craven in the News and
Observer.)
When the restoration of In
dependence Hall in Philadelphia
is completed, North Carolina ns can
point with pride to the linens to
be used which are being woven at
the Penland School of Handicrafts.
Hiss Lucy Morgan, school direc
tor, and Mrs. Mary Virginia Mun
ford, one of the instructors, have
recently returned from Philadel
phia where they took the first
tablecloth to be inspected and ap
proved. The cloth is woven of a
green maize material and was
seamed and hemmed by "Miss
Lucy."
James Mulcahy, museum spec
ialist in charge of the project,
which is being sponsored by the
National Federation of Women's
Clubs, and M. 0. Anderson, su
perintendent of Independence Na
tional Historical Park Project,
were reportedly highly pleased
with the results.
Mr. Mulcahy had gone to some
length of trouble to find where
the work could be done, and fin
ally happened to mention his pro
blem at a Park Service meeting
where representatives knew of the
excellent work done at the Spruce
Pine school.
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Licenses Needed
To Solicit Money
During the month of May lic
enses were granted by the State
Board of Public Welfare to ten
organizationa to conduct fund
raising campaigns through public
solicitations for the support of
their programs, it was announced
this week by Dr. Ellen Winston,
commissioner.
Seven of the organizationa were
re-licensed in accordance with pro
visions of the state solicitation
law. They are the Eisenhower Ex
change Fellowships, International
Social Service ? American Branch,
the National Society for Preven
tion of Blindness and the United
Negro College Fund, all of which
hpve headquarters in New York
City; the Christian Rural Overseas
Program at Elkhart, Indiana; Huc
kleberry Mountain Workshop
Camp at ' Hendersonville, North
Carolina; and the National Society
Daughters of the American ' Revo
lution of North Carolina at Aahe
ville.
The Eye Bank for Restoring
Sight ? North Carolina at Winston
Salem, Pfeiffer College at Misen
heimer and Saint Joseph's Hoa
pital at Aaheville received licenses
to solicit for the first time.
The total amount which these
ten organizations will seek from
the public at large in North Caro
lina is approximately $1,118,018.
It was also announced that dur
ing the month of April the Boya'
Athletic League and the Girls'
Vacation Fund, both of New York
City, and the North Carolina Fed
eration of the Blind at Durham
solicited citizens of this state. The
State Board of Public Welfare is
pointing out that such solicitations
are in violation of the law since
these organizations are not licensed
in accordance with its provisions.
Mrs. McBroom
Rites Are Held
Mrs. Jacqueline Goodman He
Broom, 28, died June 6 of a self
inflicted bullet wound at her home
near Fort Benning, at Columbus,
Ga.
In ruling the death a suicide, the
coroner said Mrs. McBroom locked
herself in the bathroom and shot
herself in the forehead witli a .22
Funeral services were held Frfc.
day, June 8, at the Boone PresHf
terian Church, conducted by tire
Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., ahd the
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Gives a bright little lift to everyone
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Win. L Greene
Taken By Death
William Early Greene, 47, of the
Stony Fork community, died Fri
day, June t, at Watauga Hospital
of injuria* from a ,22-calibre rifle
wound received Monday, June 4.
Mr. Greene told Deputy Sheriff
George Smitberman, who question
ed him at the hospital the day of
the shooting, that the gun dis
charged accidentally near hie
home as he was returning from a
short hunting trip. Coroner Rich
ard E. Kellcy had not made an of
ficial ruling in the ease Tuesday.
Funeral service were held at 11
a. m. Sunday, June 10, at the
Mount View Baptist Church, con
ducted by the Rev. John R. Greene,
and burial was in the church ceme
tery.
He is survived by his wodow,
Mrs. Mae Smith Greene, Boone;
a son, Ernest, who lives In Vir
ginia; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Greene, Deep Gsp; a
brother, Ira Greene, Lenoir; and
eight sisters: Mrs. Minnie Greene
and Mrs. Hettie Craig, both of
Patterson; Mrs. Ross Scott, King's
Creek; Mrs. Ora Triplets Fergu
son; Mrs. Blsnche Jones, Deep
Gap; Mrs. Berths Bryant, Mrs.
Hattie Lackey and Mrs. Ruby Mo
Cloud, all of Lenoir. '
BIRD NOT GUILTY
St Matthews, Ky. ? Answering a
burglar alarm from a jewelry
More, two policemen quickly en
tered and iwung their flaihlighta
around, hoping to catch the guilty
party in the act. They did. A (tar
ling was fluttering about after hav
ing accidentally touched off the
alarm.
Key. Rex West, and burial was in
the Piney Grove Cemetery.
She if survived by her husband,
Sgt. Kenneth McBroom, of Yonah
loesee Road; two ions,,. Kenny and
Keith; a stepdaughter, Katherine,
all of Fort Banning; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Goodman, Boone,
Route S; and a brother, Guy Good
man, Jr.
College Band
Program Starts
On Next Monday
The Appalachian Stat* Teachers
College Summer Band program
will begin next Monday, June 18,
at 4:00 p. m. in the Fine Art*
Building. Aa In past summera the
band plans to give outdoor con
certs on Monday evenings (or the
students and townspeople of
Boone. High School students who
play band instruments are invited
to come and play in the band ? in
(act anyone in the school or town
who plays an Instrument ia wel
come to participate. Rehearasals
will be at 4 to 9 on Mondays and
Wednesdays. If you do not have
an instrument we may have one
Circles Under Eyes ?
Wide awake and worrying.
Big hospital bills.
Doctors' bills, too.
Could happen to you. ?
Unless you have
Hartford
Major Medical
Insurance.
U?kl|NkMl4lta
INSURANT! AGENCY
t|MC|
uwciTS
cmiiim
we can loan k>u f or the summer.
Those Interested may call Ifr.
Spencer at home or at school or
Just come to the rehearsals
Price* paid by North CaroUaa
farmeri for moat mixed dairy feeda
declined alightly during the month
ended April IB.
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ufth nev features?
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WANT SOME QUICK rACTS on the big
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Then listen? it won't take long.
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And Fact No. 2 proves it: Buick today
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? outselling all other cars in America
except two of the well-known smaller
cars.
One big reason for this success is the
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It's priced right close to those smaller
cars? but, like every "56 Buick, it's a whale
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I -?
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l
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So before you buy any car? catch up on
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