Bryant".
center completed ? unit at WMt
bated on the novel "Sila* Marner ."
All itudenti uibmltted attrac
live notebook* which Included ??
oil the novel at a type
other novel lata: it *o included
character atudtca. outline* of the
plot, ward ftudy, thought question*
and answer*, and original work
*ueh aa home remedie*, tupenti
tioa* U today and the lMh cen
tury, and Ulu*tratkNM baaed on the
Tttey aiso presented oral re
port* bated on their work. Much
valuable information wai learned
from thii unit of work.
Many types of project! were
submitted by the student*. Some
of these were stone cottage* which
were replicas of Silas turner's
cottage, churches resembling those
of the earty 1800'*, costume and
furniture reproduction* of the
period, doll* dressed aa characters
from the novel, loom handicraft
work representing that done by
Silas Maimer, transportation stu
dies of the 10th and 20th century,
aketches, posters, painting* of char
acters and scenes found in the
novel, a dramatization based on
the novel and a newspaper, "The
Raveloe Gazette," containing the
important events of the' novel.
The attractive display was ar
ranged by students in the fourth
and fifth period classes. Jahe Nor
ris and Gail Tiiplett were co
chairman of the display committee.
Projects were submitted by the
following (tudenti:
Second period? Barbara Auton,
Carolyn Cook, Marvella Cornett,
Larry Gragg, Ann Greer, Patricia
Hodge*, Linda Hayes, Lorraine
Haye*, Linda Jone*, Gwyn Michael,
Jean Payne, Tommy Robbing, Ma
linda Robert*, Andy Stalling*,
Treva Triplet t, Elaine Wagner,
Janice Welch. Jim Wilaon, John
William*, Gerald Johnson.
First period ? Jim Agle, Robert
F. Cook, Margaret Gragg, Mary
Hayes, Jerel Dean Johnson, Doyle
Lyons, Tommy Cretd, Barbara
Cox.
Third period? Barney Barnett,
Bobby Bodenhamer, Johnny Car
roll, Linda Carroll, Nancy Coffey,
Harold Cole, Joe Cooke, Nina
Cox, Chester Culler, Ray Gra?g.
Judy Greene, Nelson Greet, Mary
Agnes Hartley, Garvey Hayes, Ray
Henderson, David Henneaaee, Ear
lene Jones, Ben Miller, Tanll
Starnes, Johnny Watson, David
Wheeler, Wanda Wilson, Jerry
1
You retire.
Boone Insurance
Agency, Inc.
IIS HOWARD ST.
BOONE, N. C. ? AH
Winebarger, Lynn Winkler, Cm
rW OnMB#>
Fourth period ? Gland* Baird.
Dawn Brrm, Sterling Carroll, Car
oljm Coffey, Miiry Prance* hart
ley, Carol Hayea, Dona Johnson,
WilM^Hodaaa, Betty Idol, Jean
ette Lyon*, Jane Norria, Wayne
Teacue, Gail Triplett, Judy Trip
lett. Terry Van Dyke, Loretta
Welch, Max Weat.
FUth period - Mildred Balrd,
Frank le Barnes, Madelyti Castle.
JObn ditcher, Allen Culler, Eula
Davl*, Ann Edmteten, Janet Farth
ing, Del mat Greene, T?? Greer,
Frank Hag* man, i O. Hampton,
Ami Hardiaon, Bucfcy Haywerth,
La la Hteka, Judy Hollar, Catttyn
Janet, Martha Ree*e, John Shrake,
Barbara She frill, Linda Smith,
Jimmy TtjrMr, Retina Wittkowikl,
Thelma Woodring.
Superior work wa* done aa fol
lowa:
11m Agle? original pencil tket
che? based on the novel.
Lynn Winkler? colore* drawing*
of early nineteenth century cloth
ing and furniture.
"Martha Mete dry painting col
ored picture of Dun*tan Caa* rid
ing WUdflre.
Madelyn Castle? colored aket
che* of (am out American and Eng
lish nbvelifti.
Judy Hbllaf? Jketche* of char
acter* and scene* from the novel
Linda Carroll? drawing of Silai
Mamer. ' }
Eula Davit? a U"x45' water-color
painting of Eppie.
Ben MlUer? a foster based od
the four main Influences in SUa*
Marner's life.
Barney Barnett ? pencil sketches
done with the aid of an opaqu?
projector.
Jane Norria? colored drawings
of the clothing and furniture of
the period
Margaret Gragg and Barbara
Sherrill ? a newspaper based od
the novel.
Marvella Cornett ? napkins wov
en by hand on a portable loom.
^ionville Tj
News Items
Mr and Mr*. Edward Wilaoo,
Becky wd Karen viiilcd Saturday
?nu iamiij nave movea 10 inu
PiMMmiinitif 4t- i ? | m
^ 352;
Mis Thomai mother, Mn. Clydi
Wallace of Trad* la ? patient at
Grace Hoapital at Banner Elk,
where she will tinderfo surgery.
Mr*. Charle* Lewla will return
to her home here next week. Mn
Lewi? has ipent the pa?t two
montha with Mr. and Mn Jame*
Geer in Charlotte, Mr. and Mm.
Alrin Carlton in Patterwm and ii
?pending a tew dayi with Mr. and
Mr*. Marvin Comb* at Silveratone
.V.M r. and Mr*. Wilton Potter and
Sherrie of Oreenrboro, apent the
week end with Mr. and Mr*. Jam
ea Wilton. w > ,
Mr*. R. C. Eggeri apent Sunday
Bobby Bodenhelmer ? a replica
of Silai' house, thatched root and
hinged door.
Max Wert? a wooden church In
cluding pew* and the altar.
David Henneesee? ? white wood
en church.
Linda Smith? the interior of
Silai' houae, including handmade
furniture, a bed. bed linen, loom,
three chaira and table.
Judy Greene ? replica of Silai'
houae ? stone exterior, thatched
room with interior fcrnishings.
Barbara Auton ? costumed char
acters at the New Year's Eve party.
Tommy Green*? replica of the
fireplace, table and chairs.
with Mr*. Maggie Norria.
Cart Oraw U employed at
Cfcrdhial Sen Ham* at Yadkin
villa. Mr. aad Mn. Edd Craor
plan to more to Yadkin villa la
the near future.
Mr. Mtltoa Brown la raeorarmf
from pneumonia at Ml home.
Morris Crtteher of Boone (pent
the week end here with Lewis
-- -14 Miller ia 1U at hit
Mn. Clay Reese visited
lait weok with Mr. and Mn. Fred
Mn. Kate Thomaa of Trade,
, Tennaaaee visited last week with
Clftl* in Boone
1
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Thomaa.
jijfoiow The v|
Weather 1
By E. H. SIMS
Does a warm front usually mean
wet weather or clear weather In
winter?
The warm front, ai It movei in
from weit to northwest or south
west at this time of year, may
sometimes bring fair weather. But
this is the exception to the rule.
In winter a warm front usually
means wet weather. What's more
It often means several days of
wet weather. Most of them, natur
ally com.' from the southwest, and
they may not actually bring warm
air, in terms of summer tempera
tures, but they are comparatively
warm, measured by winter stan
dards.
The warm front passes over
more slowly than a cold front,
thus lingers longer.
WE MADE PEACE WITH POLIO
B j Luther Robinson
A Native of Watauga County
$2.75
Carolina Business
Machines Co.
237 E. King St. ? Phone AM 4-3545 ? Boone, N. C.
The cat from France
that makes, driving fun again!
le&vHot
IT'S 12 CARS IN ONE!
economy car ? ; FAMILY CAR
SPOUTS CAR - only car - second car
BUSINESS CAR - College Car
fun car ? city car
COUNTRY CAR ? ? SUBURBAN CAR
Car To See America In
RENAULT
Da.u 10 i o
A RENAULT DAUPHINE DELIVERED
royomT^ 1715.99
N. C. Sales Tax Incl.
RENAULT $1412.99
#4CV 1 MM.
Factory Tniltited
MechmiUfll.
To Scire You
We Import A Complete
Line Of Rehntit PtHk
And Accessories
?
Stop In And Get Amputated
With Your
RENAULT
DEALER
"Let us have faith that
right make* might, and
in that faith let us, to
the end, dare to do oar
duty as we understand
it"
? ?'V; : ' '
"I do the very best I
know how, the very best
I can; and I mean to keep
doing so until the end."
. . that government of
the people, by the people,
far the people shall not
perish from the earth."
Familiar to every American school boy, Is the
story of the great American who, more than any
other single person, exampllfies the ideals of
democratic government and personifies the great
principles upon which our nation is founded.
W e again pay tribute on the 151s/ observance of
S^mcolni
Holding steadfast to the belief that good
Government and sound business have
their common roots in the precepts so
eloquently and yet so simply voiced by
Abe Lincoln, it is our pleasure to join
the nation in another remembrance of
this great American on the occasion of
the anniversary of his birth.
W. H. CRACG, Sec?Treaa.