Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 17
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-7^tthI waynesville mottntai nrrb^ Haywood s 5 High And 16 Grammar Schools Announced ? _ : UU*V* WW jnces List ew Season iers, as of yesterday, d county school, was by Lawrence Leather Ity superitendent of I here might be a few bde in the list, but |y a few. itherwood said that the Jrould begin work on I, and soon thereafter I their regular pre ?ng. ly-wide teachers meet pn tentatively set for (aturday, August 27th. Iwood school, (f 226 teachers for the lools and the 16 gram in the cunty unit, with ilment of about 6,500, lesville District vies, C. E. Weatherby, McClure, Ethel C. 4 Belle B. Browning, , Terrell, Frances F. ' aretta W. Campbell, ' lore, Helen C. Beraza, 1 >cott, Jr., Harriett F.1- J , Mary Emma Weath- V PROBLEMS IN LEARNING MAY BE VISUAL PROBLEMS which can be corrected if children have thorough professional eye examinations before Roing back to school. It is easy to pick those in the pic ture who need help. The first boy in the second row is suffering from myopia (nearsightedness) says Dr. Robert F.. Bannon of the American Optical Company Bureau of Visual Education. The next little girl has been helped. The boy bark of her who appears to be day dreaming may just find it too hard to follow the text. The lad exerting himself in the right foreground may be suffering from astigmatism. ?rby. Opal W. Williughby, Margaret rene Chambers. Charles Lee Is ey, Jr., Robert A. Campbell, Alma dae Jackson, William F. Swift, lr., Jamts Bruce Jaynes, Charles V. Edwards, Jr.. Miriam F. How ell. Amelia B. Leatherwood, Marie Patrick. Lucy T. Boyd. Barbara H. Weiler, John H. Nes bitt, Rozelle S. Nesbitt. Harriet B. Webster. Margaret Perry, Janice Cowan, Robert C. Evans. Ova P. Ferguson. Mary Katherine H. Rob inson, Mary H. Whitener, Daisy Coralee Mozeley, Betty B. Cabe Pauline D. Dillard, Fred Z. Har ris, Sam L. Queen. Jr? Roy Haupt Sara W. Murray, William W. Mas sey. Lojaun G. Cooper, Bessie Boyd, Mary Moody Queen, Ruth B. Parris, Carl R. Ratcliffe. Annie P. Ledbetter, Eva P. Cole. Coretta A. Henson, Lois Harrold, Petra Kaye Lopes, Euta Patterson,, Lu cille W. Davis, Ina H. Duvall. Elise W. McCracken, Daisy Boyd, Mary Lou L. Moody, Flora Knight, Gussie M. Palmer, Mary Reed Moore, Cumi B. Stamey, Betty N. Boone, Mildred G. Dean, Beatrice P. Gibson, Hilda C. Burnette. Ken neth H. Hannah, Patsy A. Rogers, (Continued on Page 2) Schools To Open Aug. 30 At Canton Schools in the Canton district will open Tuesday, August 30, it has been announced by Superin tendent Howe Henry. In preparation tor the opening Mr. Henry has called meetings ut teaehers and other workers in the system. On Saturday, August 23 there will be a meeting of prin cipals and janitors at the high school at 10 a.m. At 11 a.m. the principals will meet with the sup ervisor lor a planning session, and on Monday, August 29, ther* will be a general teachers' meeting at the North Canton School at 3 p.m. Seventh grade teachers from tb? elementary schools have been mov ed to the new junior high school department, with W. L. Barkby as principal. The list for all the I schools includes: High School: W. L. ltikard. prin cipal; Boyd B. Allen, C. L.. Brook shire, Mrs. T. A. Cathey, Mary Gilli.s. Mrs. Hilda Halliburton. Claude Holcombe, Virginia Holtz claw, Cordelia Johnson, Mrs. Frankie Johnson, Mrs. Johnnie Kellett, C. J. Mannle, Jr., Mrs. Robert, Matthews, Mrs. Ernest Messer, Mrs. Morris Mitchell, Mrs. W. C. Pcnland, Mrs. Edith Phil lips, Mrs. Mildred Reeves, J. Boyd Smathers. Opal Snyder, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Douglas Walker. J. C. Ward. Ethel Bailey. R. G. Brkdg man, James Rhea, Dock Wilson. Elementary Supervisor: Miss Alma Browning. Junior High: W. L. Barkby, prin cipal; Nicholas Bonarrigo, R. 1>. TrME TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL is a lesson In punctuality for the younger ones, which can be made vivid for them by mother with the help of a handsome and decorative big-faced clock. Medford. Wilford PhUlip.s. Mrs. R ' C. Looper, Mrs. G. W, Bohnsdahl, Maude Btaylock, Maud Worley, Mrs. Jordan Neal, Mrs. P. G. Kin-1 ken. Mrs. Zelma MofTitt, Mrs. C.j L. Brooksbire, Nsney Hannah, Mrs. i Rebecca Rowe. North Canton: \V. P. Barbee. , principal: Mm. Emma Abbott, Mrs. Lucile Hair, Emma Hall, Marjorie Hipps, Mrs. Noll' Howdl, Mrs. Muriel Joslin, Mrs. Ruth Liner, Mrs. Margaret Long, Cora Moore, Mrs. Emily Morgan, Ruby Phillips, Flora Mae Pressley, Mrs. Velma Rogers. Mrs. Fleetwood Smathers, Mrs. Craig Whitmiro. Pennsylvania Avenue: ' T. A. Cat hey, principal; Thelma Collins. Mrs, Edna Ensley, Mrs. Minnie Hawkins, Airs. Pailline Michael, Mrs. W. R. Palmer, Mrs. W. L. Uikard. Katherine Robinson, Louise Slaughter, Virginia Slaugh ter. Mrs. Bill Stone, Ralph Dean. I'atlon: R. C. Cannon, principal; Mrs. Henry Allen, Catherine' Col houn, Mrs. Lorelta Harris, Eliza WHTS Schedule For Registration Is Announced Registration schedule tor stu dents of WajaesvlLle Towwotop High School was announced to day by M. H. Bowles, distraet sup erintendent and C. E. Weather by ? principal. They said it was important that every student enroll on the dayu ! designated, between 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Monday, August 22, senior class, (12th grade). Tuesday, August 23, Junior class, tilth grade*). Wednesday, August 24, sopho more clas. (10th grade). Thursday, August 23, freshman class (0th grade). Friday, August 26th, Junior high 8th grade. Sciioi will open for ctassrOoat work on Monday, August 29th. The oldest form of Germanic writing is called runes. ? ? 1 f ? belli McCrackcn. Dollie McLengon, Mrs, Many Recce. Beaverdam: G. H. Hipp#, princi pal. Mrs. Hazel Chapman, Annie IJavies, Mrs. Norma Hip*#. lfrs. C. J. Lime, Mrs. C. C. Polndeater, Mrs. L. L. Shaver. Elizabeth Styles, Sadie Wallin. Anne Elizabeth War ren. Morning Star: E. C. DuckeU, principal; Nelma Jean Eller, Mas. j Taylor Hardin, Mrs. Leila Jenkins, I Mrs. Paul Wheeler, Itelen Smath ers, Reynolds: (Colored), Ralph H. Davis, principal; Wilbur Eggleston, Mrs. Mary Mills, D. K. Hall, Mrs. Leonora Reid. BURGIN'S ? Haywood's Newest Wearing Apparel Department er School SHOES At MASSIE'S Mother! ,tay one jump ahead of mlj >|"SCUFF-UP" till t|me Pol I war rot SHOES FORl'BOYS AND GIRLS Kk That's how we know they'll Hi ''\s.last longer on your children. Come in soon and see our f~~l r-H The Best Shoes T& W e -?J for a I^SJcTl " ^eenf0fa^er ^ VChen it comes to popularity, new Polly Debs are the most, to say the i girl counting k,St- But mOSt1^ thcr'tC ?"* P1*'" f triondi good-looking ,.. the kind of shoes that make you look jour prettiest. Come choose _ yours now. Be a tccts ^totalcr, get Polly Debs. Send your children back to school outfitted in shoes at MASSIE'S and you'll be hap pier, because our shoes are better, and cost less. We carry such famous makes as Poll-Parrot Shoes. Bring the youngsters in today for their school shoes. t hSSIE'S DEPT. STORE ! THE BEST SCHOOL BUYS ARE AT BURGIN'S ? for Teachers and Students ? Returning to learning CAN be fun ... with every body and everything right, ready and set to GO , at the first ting-a-ling of the school bell. Wise ?? parents do their back-to-school shopping at > SAVE MORE AT BURGIN'S DEPT. STORE We Have The Choice Foods For Every Meal ? At Economical Prices ? mmmmmmdmm - ___
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1955, edition 1
17
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