Bethel School News'l
Everyone cnxnc back to nfhwl
Willing 'and eager to study hard
and learn all they could
We would like to welcome three
JJ new teacher* to our facalty. Mrt.
Carolyn Taylor I* teaching science
S and home economics; Mr. Thomai
Wright, business; and Mrs. Joan
Greene. English.
Vial We h,v* becu h*v'n8 very good
ineab in the cafeteria this year,
the menu for the week of October
18-17 la as foUowa:
Monday ? oven fried bologna,!
guttered green beans, cole slaw, I
Creamed corn, chocolate cake, hot '
*?[, corn muffins, butter and milk.
Tuesday ? Salmon loaf, creamed |
Cot*, buttered carrots, sliced!
toes, peach cobbler, crispy
corn bread, butter and milk.
Wednesday ? Baked shellie
beans, macaroni with cheese, cole
siaw. Jello, homebaked cookies,
hot biscuits, butter and milk.
Thursday ? Roast turkey with
dressing, canded sweed potatoes,
tossed salad, cranberry sauce,
buttermilk cake with chocolate
Icing, hot rolls, butter and milk.
Friday ? Oven fried liver mush,
steamed rice with gravy, Harvard
beets, banana pudding, hot rolls,
butter and milk.
Our cafeteria is under the very
capable management of Miss Vera
Hagaman. Her helpers are Miss
Mary Tester and Miss Laura Haga
man.
The P. E. classes have begun
practicing basketball and the
teams will be chosen soon. Several
students are going out for basket
ball this year.
loe nome economics Classes
have just completed cleaning and
painting their room. We are proud
of the work that has been done
and we hope to get moved into it
in a few weeks.
Mrs. Farthing's Fimt Grade
We have 13 girls and 23 boys in
our class this year. Kenneth Pres
nell, who recently had an opera
lion at Watauga Hospital has im
proved very much.
We are glad to welcome Kefer
Presnell to our class. He comes to
us from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mlaa Farthing's Second Grade
We began school this year with
an enrollment of M. Soon Daryl
Wilson joined our class, then Wil
ms Harmon came. This made 16
boys and 10 girls.
Daryl Wilson ,went to school in
Texas last year; Wilma in Vir
ginia.
Mr. Ferry's Third Grade
The third grade is a group of
26 lively children; 18 boys and 8
girls. We have had very few ab
sences so far, with the exception
of Carolyn Moody who was absent
last week due to a bad case of
poison ivy and Roy Keller who has
been absent due to a severe cut
suffered in a car wreck Sunday.
Miaa SheriU's Fourth Grade
Our fourth grade is getting off
to a good start. There are fourteen
boys and eighteen girls. We are
trying to learn to be honest, de
pendable boys and girls so our
teacher and friends can trust us.
Mrs. Hoberson's Fifth Grade
The fifth grade has 10 boys and
23 girls this year. We have three
new students, Everette Presnell
from Detroit, Michigan, Geneva
Preanell from Whaley School, and
Linda Garr from Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. Harmon's Sixth Grade
Our class has an enrollment of
30 students. We have a very good
attendance.
We have chosen committees to
plan our bulletin board and to de
?AKI SNAPSHOTS
AND COLOR SLIOSS, TOOI
BROWNIE Sto/U
CAMERAS *
These snapshot cameras
make color slides, loo !
Jvtf imoginc! Thete rtmorkobl*
cameras make oil three kinds of
pictures ? block ? and - whit*
snaps, Kodocolor snaps, and
color slides with now Kodak
Ek to chrome 1 27 Film. Easy, too
?turn ? lover to the type of film
you're using (color or block -
ond-while) then aim and shoot.
84.95
?ALMER'S
IOTO SHOP
cide garnet to pUy at reeeaa. Our
bulletin board committee it Judy
Campbell, Kay Greene, and Nancy
Mixon. The playground committee
ia France! flominger, Judy Cajnp
bell, Gary Reece, and Johnny
Preuiell.
Mr. Pdmlat? 'a Seventh Grade
We have elected claaa officer*.
They are as follow*: Oliver Adam*,
president; Shirley Harmon, vice
president; Shelby Potter, secre
tary; Jodie Cornett, treasurer;
Ella Kuth Moody and Janice Test
er, reporter*; and Janice Tester
and Nancy Love, song leaden.
Mr. Inm's Eighth Grade
The eighth graders are glad to
return to school. We are studying
hard and expect to get a lot from
It. We have many interesting lea
sons and claaa discussions.
We are happy to welcome three
new pupils to our claas. They are
a* follow*: Geraldine Eggera,
Joyce Ann Garr, and Maud Ellen
Poore
Mr. Wright's Ninth Grade
There are 37 enrolled in the
freshman claaa thia year. One of
our atudenta, Carroll Harmon, is
In the hoapttal with a broken leg.
We have elected elaas officers
aa follows: Carroll Harmon, presi
dent; Joyce Warren, secretary and
treasurer.
Mr. Greene's Tenth Grade
The sophomore claaa met Fri
day, September 12, and laid plana
for the year. Officers were elect
ed as follows: Raleigh Comb*,
president; Eugene Presnell, vice
president; Mildred Arnette, secre
tary-treasurer; and Ronald Pro
fitt, reporter.
One of the class interests is
selling drinks and candy at the
basketball games. Another is col
lecting class dues each month.
Mrs. Taylw'a Eleventh Grade
We have elected claaa officers
as follows: Bill Main, president;
Dale Taylor, vice president; .Phyl
lis# Brackett, secretary; Ruth
Adams, treasurer; Mary Cornett,
reporter.
We have received our play
books. The name of our play is
"Aunt Susie Shoots the Works."
The students taking part are
Mary Cornett, Mozella May, Phyl
lis Brackett, Ruth Adams, Walter
May, Ruby Wilson, Gloria Norris,
Bill Main, Dale Taylor. Betty
Presnell and George Bunton.
Mrs. Greene's Twelfth Grade
The seniors came back to school
anxious and excited. It was hard
to believe that we had come this
far.
Class officers have been elected
wbtel\ are as follows: Sue Law
rence, president; Junior Wlne
barger, vice president; Maxie
Presnell, secretary; Jo Ann Wil
son, Treasurer; and Glenda Dish
man, reporter. ,
School Paper
The staff for the school paper,
"The Bethel Highlights" has been
chosen. The member are Junior
Winebarger, Editor-in-Chief; Mill
Sherwood, Assistant Editor; Jo
Ann Wilaon, News Editor; Floy
Hagaman, Sports Editor; Glenda
Dishman, Gossip Editor; Maxine
Presnell, Literary Editor; and
Sue Lawrence, Humor Editor.
Woman's Army
Corps Captain
To Visit Boone
Caputs Lydis Bray, Career
Guidance Officer for the Woman'*
Array Corp# will viait Boone, Fri
day, Oct 17 to promote three
WAC programa. First, the enliated
program for high school gradu
ate* which may Include choice of
? service school', second, the Col
lege Junior Program which offers
one month's summer training to
selected applicants completing
their junior year; third, the Direct
Commiaalon Program offers col
lege graduate* a Junior executive
position a* First or Second Lieut
enanta.
Captain Bray's experience and
training in the Women's Army
Corp* fully qualifies her to diacuaa
all facet* of the enlisted and of
ficer programa since she has serv
ed aa an enlistee and later at
tended Officer Candidate School.
She ia a graduate of Carson-New
man College, Jefferson City, Ten
neaaee and haa ten years military
service to her credit. Her varied
experiencea in the WAC include
working with new traineea at the
WAC Center, Special Services,
Public Information, Recruiting,
Machine Records, and other as
signments in administration.
Captain Bray liated her tour aa
Commanding Officer of the WAC
Detachament, West Point, New
York, as her moat interesting
state-aide aaaignment.
Spain, Germany, England and
Belgium were some of the coun
tries she visited while |tatloned
at U. S. Army Headquarters, Or
leans, France. Over 400 colored
slides are viaual reminders aa are
the miniature apoons she collect
ed.
Women desiring information
about career opportunities in the
Women's Army Corps should con
tact Capt. Bray at the Postofflce
between 12 and 4 p. m.
Smith Family
Reunion Held
The Smith family reunion was
held at the home of Mr. and Mri.
A. R. Smith on Bio wine Rock
road Sunday. This is the first time
In many year* that all of Mr.
Smith's brothers and sisters and
their families have been together.
They included Mrs. If. R. Lambert
of Kanna polls; Mrs. Bob Lanier
of Norwood; Mr*. Lloyd Bass and
daughter Delilah and granddaugh
er Regina of Nashville, Tennes
see; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chancy,
Lee Ellen and Larry, of Charlotte;
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Falls, Lin
da and Mike, of Shelby; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Smith of Camden,
S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Smith and
Steve, and Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Smith and Jimmy, all of Char
lotte. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Smith's
daughters and their families were
also present. They were Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Cheek, Jr. of Charlotte
and Mr. and Mrs. James H. King,
Jr., Lem, Lee and Jimmy, of An
derson, S. C.
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GOOD MUSIC!
ABSOLUTE AUCTION
10:30 A.M. SATURDAY
OCTOBER 25, 1958
Country Super Market
AT VILAS, N. C., 4 miles Northwest of BOONE, N. C.,
on 421 Highway, 2 miles East of Junction 421 and 603
Highways
Consisting of one acre of land, five room apartment, grocery store
and servic^tation, wood working shop and coal yard; all dock
and equipment in store, as follows: 1 large drink cooler, 20 foot
freeier, vegetable cooler, meat cooler, meat sllcer, electric scales,
adding machine, cash register and other items too numerous to
mention.
The Service Station is well equipped with modern grease pit,
large oil stqrage tanks and other service tools. '
The apartment is completely modem, hot and cold water ?
cabinets, cupboards? floor coverings, Venetian shades, water
supplied by well on property.
Lot fronts ZOO feet on Highway 421 with plenty of parking
spare in front and back.
Located Just right for cafe or any other kind of business.
We will sell a complete set of wood working tools including:
4 s 12 planer with 5 HP motor; large saw with S HP motor;
10 inch table saw; I inch saw; f inch Jointer with motor; hand
saw with motor; Jig saw with motor; floor drill with motor;
bench drill with press amj motor.
All these tolls are in good condition and can be seen any time
before day of sale.
TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED ON DAY OF SALE
Be sure and look this property over before sale and come pre
pared to bid on this valuable property.
SALE CONDUCTED FOR MR. AND MRS. FRED
HARMON BY
DUNCAN BROS. LAND AUCTION CO.
We Sell Anything ? Anywhere ? Anytime
PHONE SPARTA. N. C. 23 ? STATES VILLE TR 3-4113
WE ARE LICEN8ED FROM TENNESSEE TO FLORIDA
N. C. State License No. 1S34S3
For further information contact owaers or Harvey Blevias,
Phone 25X7, West Jefferson, N. C.
Washington News
Washington, D. C.? The elec
tion! art rapidly approaching and
President Elsenhower has decided
to play a more active role in their
outcome ? after a good report
from his doctors following an
other thorough physical checkup.
Yet there la a minimum of hope
for the Republican Party in the
upper legislative body. Moreover,
off-year odda weigh against G. O.
P. candidates in the house races
as well. The Senate picture "is
grim because more C. O. P. seats
are up for grabs than Democratic.
And many of the Democratic
aeats are in the sold South. Thus
President Eisenhower's help is cer
tainly indicated and with Sher
man Adams gone from the White
House, and this issue modified?
to that extent ? Republican party
workers are hoping to change the
outlook between now and election
day.
Whichever party wins control it
seems that a shift to the left
might be likely. In the Senate, the
Democrats who seek to replace
Republicans, especially those
thought to have a good chance,
are usually more to the left than
their C. 0. P. opponents. And in
Democrat ? versus - Democrat races,
the more leftish candidates seem
to have the edge in most of the
races.
It is also thought that several
Republican incumbents might be
unseated by more "liberal" intra
party opponents. The pattern is
probably the same in Houae rac
es, although there are too many
of these contests to analyze the en
tire picture accurately. (All 439
House seats expire each two
years.)
As interest mounts concerning
the November election speculation
increases over a possible congres
sional move to limit the mush
rooming authority of the Suprtme
Court. Even lawmakers who are
not embroiled in the forced inte
gration program being directed by
the high court, and many non
Southernera have misgivings about
the direction of the highest court
In caae* concerning commun
ism, and in other cases concerning
the rights of states in the econom
ic field, the court has (topped on
the toe* of governor*, state legis
latures and Congress. Recent sup
port for this belief came from the
annual convention of states' rights
chief Justices.
At that meeting in California ?
three-to-one margin of the chief
justices voted what amounted to
a stern rebuke for the top court.
But notwithstanding this the high
est court hss issued the most far
reaching injunctive opinion ever
rendered.'
The chairman of the House
Rules Committee, Rep. Howard
Smith, who in the recent session
successfully maneuvered hia court
limits tion bill through the House,
lay* ha will introduce another
similar bill at the beginning of
the firat laaalon of the BOth Coo
great.
Only Senator Lyndon Johoaon'a
weight prevented thia bill (the
Smith bill) from pascing the Sen
ate in Auguat. Along with thia
fight will come another on rule
22 ? the rale permitting fillbuaten
until two-third* of the member
ahip vote* to limit debate.
Opponents are saying this two
third* rule is a deadlock for lib
eral legislation. Supporters argue
that if two-thirds of the Senate
membership doesnt want to limit
debate, freedom of speech in the
Senate should prevail. Sixty-four
votes now limits debate; there are
ninety-six Senators, of which on
ly eighteen form the solid Dixie
bloc. v
The State Department was the
scene of some of the fast foot
work during the recent climax of
the Far East crisis. Secretary of
State Dulle* was much affected
by the view* of British Foreigh
Secretary Selwyn Lloyd, and ? as
it turned oat ? Dulles and U. S.
policy was softened somewhst.
The British view is that had ft
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RADIATOR and HEATER HOSE
TIRE CHAINS
DRAIN AND REFILL WITH
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WINKLER GULF SERVICE
BLOWING ROCK ROAD AT 105 BOONE, N. C.
Marriage Licenses
Robert Ctrl Taylor, WD 1, 1
Boom, and Margaret Nell Worley
of Boont; Herbert Watson and
Alaine Triplet! Greer, both of
Trlplett; Louis Marion Welch and
Loii Evelyn Preanell of Banner
not softenad. the United States
would now be involved in another
"incident" in the Far East, with
out actively supporting allies.
Elk; Von Potter of Trade, Tenn,
and Betty Jean Lunsford of But
ter, Tenn.; Roy R. Wagner of Wll
kesboro and Grace S. Widow of
Todd; John Clay HiUer and Wan
da Sue Bryan, both of Boone;
Johnny Lee Colvard of Boomer
and Paris Virginia Woodring of
RFD2, Boone; George Wayne Trtp
lett and Franeea Jeanette Hollar*
of BFD 2, Boone.
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SWOFFORD'S
BOONE, N. C. .
* I
Now ...all America sees the one that's truly newV
Like all 'St Cheviet, the tmpala Sport Sedan hat Safety Pint* Glaei all around.
'59 CHEVROLET
what America wants, America gets in a Chevy t
It' s shaped to the new American taste icith a lean, clean silhouette , crisp neu> con
tours , beautifully restrained accents. It brings you more spaciousness and comfort
with a new Body by Fisher. It has a bright new sheen ? a new kind bf finish that
keeps its luster without waxing for up to three years. New bigger brakes. Vast new
areas of visibility. New Ili-Thrift 6. New handling ease and road steadiness. It's
new right down to the tires! .
NevA* before had an automobile manufac
turer made such sweeping changes two
years in a row. And never before has any
car been new like this one.
The 1959 Chevrolet is more than a re
styled car? more, even, than a completely
new car. It's your kind of car. Shaped to
reward your new taste in style with a
fresh Slimline design that brings en
tirely new poise and proportion to auto
mobile styling. Inside the new and room
s'
ier Body by Fisher you'll find truly taste
ful elegance. And you'll have clear seeing
from every seat. The new Vista-Pano
ramic windshield curves overhead? and
there are new bigger windows, too.
When you take the wheel, you find Chevy's
newness goes down deep. A new steering
ratio makes handling easier. New sus
pension engineering gives you a more
stable ride. There's a sweet new edition
of Turboglide*. A new Hi-Thrift 6 that
goes and goes on a gallon. Vim-packed
V8'?. New and bigger brake*. Even
toughef, safer Tyrex cord tires.
There's still morel A newJinish that
keeps its shine without waxift or polish
ing for up to three years. New Impala
models. New wagon*? including one with
a rear-facing rearrest. And, with all
that'* new, you'll find those fine Chevro
let virtues of economy and practicality.
Stop in now and see the '59 Chevrolet.
'Extru-coit option
se% your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
' ?
ANDREWS CHEVROLET, INC.
Dealer License No. 1197
Nulfc Depot St Manufacturers License No. 110 ? Boose, N. C.