Newspapers / The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1 / Page 11
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News From Nursery School The Nursery Schoolers have been enjoying drawing and color ing valentines. They have learned to make little valentine men and bumble bees this week. All the children are looking forward to our valentine box and party at Nursery School on February 14. Little Unruly Paige is very proud of her new baby brother, Teddy. Last Thursday morning Little Marsha Agne’ came rushing in to tell her classmates and teachers, "I’ve got a new television set at my house.” Marsha has been wanting a television and she is very proud that she has one. Little Glenn Burgess nad a party at his home on January 27 celebrating his 5th birthday. All ihe Nursery Schoolers attended Glenn'* party and had a grand une. We enjoyed Jane. White’s story I>ook of "The Little Engine That Could" and Little Tommy Fin ger’s book of "Black Beauty”. Little Johnny Wilson and Little Jane White treated their class mates to cup cakes and orange juice last week. Johnny was a smart fellow and helped his moth er make the cakes. Jane was very happy that "Mommie made the children some tup takes with nuts on them”. The children were de lighted, too, that Little Alex Blackwelder brought them a box of bubble gum. Our favorite song at Nursery School now is *‘Th'‘ Crocodile.” Miss Noddle and Miss Dot are happy to see that, the children at Nursery School are continuing to improve their habits of cleanli ness. All the children look so nice with their hair combed and faces washed when they come to school. Most of us brush our teeth at least once a day. These are nice habits that we want to practice every day. I Little Ronnie Putnam ate sup per with Little Doug Metcalf, and these fellows were happy to re port to their teachers that they I had eaten, their vegetables. We are still improving our eating habits and learning to eat new vegetables. Januarj 31, 1955, is the closing! date for Commodity Credit Cor poration loans and purchase I agreement* on 1954 crops of wheat, rye, rice, barley, oats, gain sorghums, peanuts, soybeans, dry edible beans, anc cottonseed. Of the 505 deaths in our Coun- j ty last year, 336 ivere caused by I diseases of the heart and blood | WEST ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WEST SCHOOL MARCHES AGAIN Realizing the great importance of the ‘‘March of Dimes” and the necessity of getting every dime passible for the fight against polio, the students of West School collected $715.45. This is the largest amount ever contributed through the school. Mrs. Ruth An thony had charge of the drive. Parents and other friends of the school gladly gave their contri butions for a most worthy cause. Special commendation goes to Mrs. VonEvia AUran’s Sixth Grade who had $200.08. This is the largest amount ever turned in by a single grade in our schools. The second high amount, $125.60, was collected by Mrs. Janie Hall’s Third Grade. Mrs. Anthony’s Sec ond Grade was third with $71. The enthusiasm which these boys j and girls put into the drive is greatly appreciated. Following is a list of grades with their respective amounts: Mrs. Gold’s 1st Grade.$ 21.53 'Mlrs. Eaker’s 1st Grade. 18.88 Miss L. Beam’s 1st Grade.. 35.17 Mrs. Anthony’s 2nd Grade 71.00 Mrs. Starnes’ 2nd Grade.. . 49.00 Mrs. Nail's 2nd Grade. 19.22 Mrs. Hall’s 3rd Grade. 125.50 Mlrs. Homesley’s 3rd Grade 18.27 Mrs. R. Beam’s 4th Grade.. 42.00 Mrs. S. Beam’s 4th Grade.. 28.50 Miss Atkinson’s 5th Grade 56.35 Mrs. Porter’s 5th Grade.... 17.00 Mrs. Allran’.s fith Grade. .. 200.08 (Word “Join" - Mrs. Heavner & Cafeteria) .. 13.00 Total 1715.45 MISS L. BEAM’S l»t Grade We have all enjoyed the snow we had. Kvervone came back to school telling about thj wonderful times they had matn.r snow men, snow balling and so., e took sleigh rides in the snow. We can still find snov. < n the ground. We are enjoying reading -our library books. We read et least two hooks every week. We hope to read all our library books. We only have six boys and girls who have not missed a day yet. So many missed their first day during our bad weather. We nave a new boy. Chris Sc 1 ford. He came from Maiden, N. C. Chris is a real nice boy and a good pupil in school. We are glad to have him in our room. MRS. BAKER’S lit Grade We all enjoyed the beautiful had last week. We had been drawing snow men but we ..e^o g'tad to get to make them >ut of real snow. W_> had such z nice surprise a.'t week. Mrs. Ray Black came •ver to see us and gave such a nice birthday party for Charles. She gave each child ice cream, •ookies, suckers, bubble gum and a box of crayons. We certainly did en.ioy the nice party. We had 19 boys and girls to attend Sunday School Sunday. We were sorry to hear that Ricky Ford fell and broke his collar bone. We hope he’s going to get along fine with it. ****** MRS. COLD’S 1st Grade The following children had per fect attendance the past six weeks: Gene Brown, Michael Mayhew, Wayne Neill, Michael Ramsey, Steve Riddle, Bobby Finley. Cindy Allen, Caryl Beam, T inda Hallmna, Rita Jenkins, Terry Lail and Catherine Turner. Most everyone in the rooms joined the Wlareh of Dimes. Our room contributed $21.63. We are making a Health book let. We think the moot important thing in school is health and hap piness. Wo are very happy to have Roger Harrelson back in school. He was absent several days last week on account of sickness. Our attendance has been good -he oast week in spite of the cold weather. MRS. ANTHONY’S 2nd Grade It seems like a long time since we have had any news in the pa per. Some of our news is old oy now but we do not want to skip it. Week before last we had a very pleasant surprise that we have not told you about. Hilda Jones brought each member of the class a cute little snow man with a pieece of candy in it. She also brought everyone a sucker. Also that week we had a pop corn party. Deborah Elam, Jimmy Allran and Judy Fitzhugh brought their popcorn poppers. They all had glass tops and we had lots of fun \<-a*ching the small grains of corn burst. Wednesday of that week we I had an unexpected holiday due to the heavy snow fs.il. When every one came back to school on Fri day we had many funny experi ences to tell about our good times playing in the snow. Last Monday bi ought ai.other unexpected holi day bu': Tueday found us all back and ready for work. We have finished our .eading book and have started a rew one. J*- is called “Friendly Village.” It is a very interesting book and we like it ve-y much. We have also learned how to add and sub tract large numbers. Only a few of us seem to find this hard. One thing that we are especial ly going to work on this month is. attendance and not being tardy for . school. We have become a little careless but we have decided to improve this. We are very proud! of the money our room collected in the fight against Polio. The boys and girls of our room brought in |71.45. We had the third highest amount in the school and won a dollar for our fine work. Much credit should be given to Linda Beam, Jimmy Allran, Judy Fitz hugh and Tim Blackburn. We hope this money will help to make some boy or girl run and play MRS. NAIL’S 2nd Grade We all enjoyed the snow so much that me don’t mind missing a few TV programs on Saturday. Last week we finished reading one of our favorite books, “First Fairy Tales”. The stories were so interesting and easy to read. We made little plays from several of All of us are busy getting ready for the big events in Febru ary; Ground Hog Day, Lincoln’s birthday, Valentine’s Day, and Washington’s birthday. Wle didn’t win a prize in the contest for March of Dimes but we’re certain our $19.22 will help some little boy or girl very much. On Saturday morning before recess we had a “Just For Prac tice” party to help us remember our narty manners. We were served heart candy and’ ice cream on our pretty Valentine napkins All of us enjoyed playing games and listening to some of our party Shirley Elam, Kay Holt and Sandy Millwood were all sick Monday. We always miss our friends when they must stay out. Shirley has been out for six days now so we certainly hope she will soon be feeling better. Staying in a sick bed isn’t much fun for little folks. MRS. STARNES’ 2nd* Grade We have enjoyed the two beau tiful snows very much, but it seems some enjoyed it too much. Playing in it must have made a good many sick for we had so many absent because they were ick. All are at school now except '^arry Owens and we hope he will soon be well enough to come back. We had twelve who had perfect attendance, but now we only have seven. We had such a nice surprise when Mrs. Glenn Self and Miss Nell Self came to have a birthday party for Rita. They served us delicious homemake cookies, choc WHEN YOU TRY FORD’S NEW TRIGGER-TORQUE POWER . * • Forget everything you’ve heard or rend about other 1956 cars when you take the new Ford out for a spin. For Ford brings you exciting new Trigger-Torque Power for quicker getaway and faster passing. And you get it in any of Ford’s 3 new engines: the 162-h.p. Y-block V-8, 182-h.p. Y-block Special V-8 or the new 120-h.p. I-block Six. fHRILL TO NEW STYLING INSPIRED BY THE THUNDERBIRD ... Ford alone brings you the long, low f SEE FORD'S LUXURY LOUNGE INTERIORS ... graceful styling of the years-ahead Thunderbird. And Ford is as practical as it is lovely, with full wrap-around windshield: with lower, easier-to-see tail lights; with a new body finish; not to mention an all-new chassis and new Angle-Poised Ball-Joint Front Suspension for smoother going. Inside a 1955 Ford, there is just as much excitement as there is outside! Control panel is completely new. Fabrics never before offered in a car are yours for the choosing. And with 16 new models, Ford brings you the widest choice of body color and upholstery combinations in Ford history! Come in. See why Ford is the fine car of its field! Come in! Test Drive 1955*s biggest heart stealerI ® SULLIVAN MOTOR COMPANY - YOUR FORD DEALER - E. C. Sullivan, Jr. Cherryvillet N. C | olate candy, tootsie pope, gum and balloons. W!e enjoyed the party very much. We were so glad to have Mrs. W. F. Craig visit us yesterday. We are always glad to have par ents come in to see us. We have finished a supplemen tary reader, amd are ready to start a new one today. The one we are starting to read is First Fairy Tales. We know we will en joy it. We worked very hard on the Polio drive. We ffidn’t win a prize but feel like we got enough mon ey to help a great deal in fight in*: Polio. MRS. HALL’S 3rd Grade We are very happy to be sec ond place winner in the March of Dimes Drive in our school. We brought $125.50 for the drive. We want to thank all of our parents and friends who helped us with the drive. Sara Houser had the largest amount in our room. Oren Summer was second, Alice Rudi sill was third, and Vickie Beam was fourth. During the week we wrote songs. Some of our songs are: march of dimes Tune: “Jingle Bell*” March of Dimes, March of Dimes Join the March of Dimes Help some little boy or girl get rid of polio. March of Dimes, march of Dimes Join the March of Dimes You’ll be glad you helped some one get rid of polio. SARA HOUSER MARCH OF DIMES Tune: “Jingle Bella” Mlarch of Dimes, march of Dimes Join the March of Dimes i ou will help some boy or girl So join the March of Dimes. March of Dimes, march of Dimes Join the march, march of Dimes ^ on will help some bo> cr girl So join the March of Dimes. SANDRA BRIDGES GIVE YOUR DIMES Tune; “Clementine” Give your dimes, give your dimes, Give^your dimes to the March of Give, your dollars and vour quar ters and your nickels and your dimes. RICKEY MEAVNER MRS. HOMESLEY’S 3rd Grade The pretty snow made us all very happy. We wrote poems about the March of Dimes. These are our best ones: DIMES I often wondered why “Give dimes, give dimes.” they Then one day 1 saw A wheel chair going by. A happy smile so bright, A curly head all right. Bn* the little legs so small, Nc more steps thev make at all. JUDY BLACK THE MARCH OF DIMES The March of dimes is swell, The March of Dimes does well, So give your dimes and dollars, To help some cripple child that may be you. Fight against this dreadful dis For you may be one of it’s vic So put your mind at ease Fight! Every one! Fight! Candy and Cathy Ellington Let’s all join the March of Dimes And make some one smile. By doing so. we\ have done Something really worth while. RITA ROGERS Boys anil girls give your all. Help tight. Polio until it falls. LIBBY BARBER Be sure, to give, To the March of dimes. So that kids may live And eniov their times. JANICE CROWDER We take our dimes and dollars To fight with all our might. Help make some boy or girl get It could be me. who can tell? LARRY SIPE When the March of Dime time 1 worked very hard at this game. FAL LAIL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL MRS. SHERRILL’S 1st Grade We are all trying to read library hooks at home to improve our reading. After the book is read satisfactorily at home, we return the book with a slip signed by parent. A star is then placed on little individual colored books be side our name. We hope we can each read 25 books. We enjoyed having Catherine Duncan for our classroom teacher a member of the Fenton L. Lar son Future Teachers of Cherry trill e High School to teach us while Mrs. Sherrill attended the Mtusic Work Shop on Tuesday morning, January 3rd. at West Elementary School where Miss Rowling- of the Department of Education taught a demonstration lesson to Mrs. W. F. Starnes’ sec ond grade pupils. The class was t'ery interesting. My, we all were really excited iver the beautiful snow which fell last week. The children had fun making snowmen, and eating snow ■ream. An interesting story in the At Play Primer was read about ‘Mr. Snowman Wants A House”. We drew Mr. Snowman’s family »nd listened to many poems and doiies about fun with "now. We -rally did enjoy the new song about Mr. Snowman that Miss Rawlings taught Mrs. Starnes’ •hildren. We want to say “thank you” to lane Quinn’s mother for the de licious cookies she sent us. We were sorry to have Edith Dellinger leave us. Sure hope she’ll he ha,ppy in Birmingham, Ala. She was a fine little girl. We certainly were.glad to have Mrs. J. C. Lansing, Glenda’s mother, visit us. She showed us a big picture of Glendla who fs a patient in Asheville Orthepaedic Hospital. We are glad Glenda fa getting better. Our contributions from our room for the March of Dimes was $23.00 which we were proud of. Almost everyone gave something. ****** MISS WHITWORTH*. 2nd Grade We are glad Carolyn Watkins is back in school after staying in Shelby Hospital for ten days. We were glad to have Judy Hovis teach us while Miss Whitworth attended a meeting. We like her very much and want her to come back to see us. Our new Library books are so pretty*. We are raeding many books now. IMjike Reavis moved to Lincoln ton. We hope he will like his new school. We had such a good time in the snow. We made snow men, ate snow cream and threw snow balls. MRS. CARROLJL’S 3rd Grade We have had many new experi ences since the last time we wrote news for our grade. We enjoyed the beautiful snow. Most of us had not seen so much snow, and all of us had not miss ed any school before because of the weather. Now we are enjoy ing our school on Saturday mak ing uip the days we lost. All of the boys and girls brought lunch to school Saturday and had our lunch about 10:45. We did like Mother and Daddy used to do when it was too far for them to walk home for lunch. It was a new experience for us and we had lots of fun. Three of our little friends ditfn’t bring lunch, so we divided our lunch with them. Twenty-four boys and girls of the thirty-three in our grade made perfect scores in spelling Satur uay morning. J. D. Jones, Jr., Patricia Avery, Neta Carpenter, Brenda Costner, Dianna Isenhour, Nancy Leon hardt. Nancy Moss, Ruth Prui-tt and Glenda Sigmon have bad per fect attendance for five school months 1054-55 term. We are proud of them, they do splendid A'l but five members of our grade gave to the “March of Dime's” - the amount was $20.00. This came from the homes of our grade. We did not solicit for funds. One child took his allow ance to make his gift. During the drive we have tried to find every thing we could in the news papers about polio. We have Glenda’s picture and Dempsey’s letter on our bulletin board. MRS. SELLEY’S 6th Grade James Reavis moved to Lineolt: ton recently. We were sorry to | see him go but we gained a nice schoolmate in his place. She is 1 Gail Brown. She moved here from South Carolina. It was nice to have Martha Beam as a substitute teache1- for Mrs. Selley when she went to a teacher’s meeting. We hope she will come again if Mrs. Selley has to be away. We are very proud of Ronnie Allmond, Jerry Porter, Jimmy Sunwnitt. Larry Turner, Linda Boyles, Joyce Ford, Linda Harris, Vickie Patterson. Dottie Reynolds and Virginia Weatherly for hav ing perfect attendance in Sun day School this year. We have 11 who have not miss ed a day in school this year. They are: David Craft, Joel Dellinger, Ronnie Hovis, Paul McLeod. Wil bert Schronce, Jimlmv Sunvmitt. Larry Turner, Linda Boyles. Joyce Ford. Dottie Reynolds, and Virginia Weatherly. We have 3- who haven't missed a word in spelling this year. They are: Joyce For i. Jimmy Summitt, and Linda Boyles. Those who have missed only one word are: Jerry Lail. Ronnie Hovis, and Jerry Porter. Reporter. Linda Boyles HIGH SCHOOL NEWS 3rd PERIOD CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL 12th GRADES Tommy George, Charles Sher rill, Hal Thornburg:, Mary Lois j Brown. Myrna MIcK'nney, Deanna ( Summer, Ann Cabiness, Sabra Heavner, Larry Thornburg1. 11th GRADES Terry Brown, Laura Beam, i Betty Hendricks, Ruby Hester, ' Carolyn Ledwell, Diana Rudisill, Nellie Sipe. Bobby Anthony, Boh hv Lee Dellinger, Dorothy Self. 1 10th GRADES Glenda Crowder, Dorothy Pope, Peggy Oorrell, Linda Moss. Peg gy Beam, Charles Harrelson, Dean Crocker. Judith Byars, Diana Long, Gail Sullivan, E. W. Dell inger, Tommy Shumate, Carol Black, Betty Lou Canipe. Diana Dellinger, Patsy Baker. Barbara Hoyle, Helgi Kuuskraa. Mary Helen McSwain, Mary Naylor, Gwynneth Seism, Gail Stroupe, Diane VanDyke. Carroll Carpen ter. Dwight Harrelson. Tommy Wilson, Barbara Allran, Kay Beam, Sonia Black, Judy Black welder, Dorothy Canipe. Patricia Lingerfelt. Anne Hunter Sharpe, Shirley Towery. •>th GRADES Edgar Hester, Tommy Watter son, Shirley Black, Hilda Delling er, Carolyn Turner. Catherine Duncan, Mildred Peele-, Patsy Pruitte, Linda Jane Brooks, Mary Frances Carpenter, Catherine Dedmon, Shirley Eaker, Linda Foster. Patricia Signton, Helen Poole. 8th GRADES Howard Homesley, Velio Kuus kraa, Leon Sneed, Darold Tuthe row, Priscilla Beam, Nancy Car penter, Sylvia Carson, Annette Cauble. Patricia Ellington, Sara Hallman, Carole Hemric, Penelope Hovle, Martha Mauney, Rose Marie Pate, Ectwina Rudisill, Clarence Dixon, Brenda Carpen ter. Sandra Carver, Wanda Cor erll, Shirley Goode, Linda Hall man, Geraldine Morgan, Mlargaret Paige. Bertha Peeler, Ann Rog ers, Vickie Sigmon, Jimmy Beam, Bennett Devine, Kenneth Lindsey, Agnes Beam, Carolyn Carpenter, Glenda Fourshee, Kay Grigg, Nancv Harris, Brenda Lackey, Nancy Mitchem, Cynthia Mbss, Variori White. Larry Thornburg, Larry Thornburg, Larry Black bum, Danna Gay Dellinger, Judy Greene. Patsy Knight, Gail Mau ney, Rita White, Barbara Self. 7th GRADE Randy Allran, Danny Black welder, David Carpenter, Donnie Gurley, Ginger Black, Faye Car penter, Nancy Chastain, Charlene Jarrett, Alice Kilby, Betty Mc Neely, Barbara Proctor, Linda Quickel, Miary Leslie Seals, Laura Jane Sneed, IMlartha Ann Sneed, Linda Wacaster. 3rd PERIOD SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE Kandy Allran, Danny Black welder, David Carpenter, Johnny Elam, Ralph Forbes, Donnie Gur ley, Ginger Black, Faye Carpen ter, Nancy Chastain, Alice Kilby, Linda Quickel, Mary Leslie Seals, Linda Wacaster. 8th GRADES Boyce Eaker, Danna Gay Dell inger, Shirley Heavner, Patsy Knight, Gail Mauney, Patricia Papot, Rita White, Jimmy Beam, Carolyn Carpenter, Kay Grigg, Nancy Mitchem. Varfon White, Clarence Dixon, Michael Mauney, Brenda Carpenter, Wanda Cw rell, Howard Homesley, Wayne Kester, Velio Kuuskraa, Leon Sneed, Priscilla Beam, Nancy Car penter, Sylvia Carson, Annette Cauble, Patricia Ellington, Ed wina Rudisill. Oth GRADES Richard McCorkle, Roger Mc Corkle. Gary Summer, Catherine Dcdmon, Linda Foster, Patricia Sigmon, Brenda Boggs, Ted Beam, David Edwards, Randv Whitaker, Shirley Black, Barbara Drum. Catherine Duncan, Mildred Peeler. Carolvn Turner. 10th GRADES Carrol! Carpenter, Dwight Har re'lspn, Jerry Tate, Gary Thorn liurg. Tommy Wilson, Barbara Allran, Sonja Black. Judy Black welder. Dorothy Canipe, Gail Ellis. Lynette Homesley, Sonja McGinnis, Anne Hunter Sharpe, Margaret Timmons, Jerry Helms, Holland Ram.-ey, Tommy Shumate William Upton. Carol Black, Diana Dellinger. Patsy Eaker, Barbara Hoyle. Helgi Kuuskraa, Mary Helen McSwain. Mary Nay >or, Clarice Quinn, Gwynneth Seism, Gail Stroupe, Dianne Van Dyke. Judith Bvers. Gail Sullivan, Diana I.ong. Matthew Dellinger, Charles Harrelsor. Peggy Beam, Polly Beam, Linca Moss, Maxine Stroupe. 11th GRADES Darrell Carpenter, Bobby Lee Dellinger, Paul Taylor, Ronald Turner. Mildred Beam. Martha Sue Hayes, Beatrice Jenkins, June Riddle, Jill Wise, Terry Brown, John Heafner, Patricia Farris. Judy Hovis, Diana Rudi sill, Hilda Quinn. 12th GRADES Olin Bumgarner, Tommy Gur ley. Wallace lluirelson, Buddy Hut chi if son. Larry Summer, Franklin Wingate, Martha Ann Beam, Juanita Goode, Frances Ann Harrelson, Sabra Heavner, Selena Hoyle, Betsy Hullander, Freida Kelly, Rita McGinnas, Mary Alma McSwain, Newell Quinn, Bob Camp. Seyhurn Crocker, Boh Dellinger, Boh Rey nolds. Charles Sherrill. Gay Beach. Partricia Ann Beam, Mary Lois Brown, Anna Gail Camip, Janice Heavner, Glenda Jenks, Rebecca Moss. Harriette Ann Seals. Deanna Summer. HIGH SCHOOL SEMESTER SCHOLASTIC HONOR ROLL 7th GRADE Randy Allran, Danny Black v elder, David Carpenter, Johnny Elam, Ralph Forbes, Donnie Gur ley. Ginger Black. Faye Carpen teV, Linda Quickel. Mary Leslie Seals. Linda Wacaster. 8th GRADES Shirley Heavner, Patsy Knighv. Rita White, Jimmy Beam, Caro lyn Carpenter, Kav Grigg, Nancy Mitchem, Varion White, Clarence Dixoti, M 5 c ha el Mauney, Brenda Carpenter. Wanda Correll, How ard Homesley. Wayne Kester, Velio Kuuskraa, Priscilla Beam, Nancy Carpenter, Sylvia Carson. Annette Cauble, Patricia Elling ton. Edwina Rudisill. <>th GRADES Richard McCorkle, Roger Mc Corkle. Gary Summer, Catherine Dedmon, Linda Foster, Patricia i S.gmon, Brenda Boggs, Ted j Beam, David Edwards, Randy i Whitaker, Shirley Black, Barbara j Drum. Catherine-Duncan, Carolyn j 1 Oth GRADES (’arroll Carpenter, Dwight Har- | vol.-on, Jerry Tat<L Gary Thorn burg, Tommy Wilson, Barbara j Allran, Sonja Blaek. Judy Black- I welder, Dorothy Canipe, Sonja [ McGinnis, Anne Hunter Sharpe, ! .Margaret Timmons, Jerry Helms, I Tommy Shumate. William Upton, Carol ' Black, Diana Dellinger, j Patsy Raker, Barbara Hoyle, JTelgi Kuuskraa, Mary Naylor. Charice Quinn, Gail Stroupe, Jud ith Byars. Diana I^ong, Gail Sul- , livan, Maxine Stroupe, Charles , Harrelson. 11th GRADES i Bobby Lee Dellinger, Ronald i Turner, Mildred Beam, Martha Sue Hayes, . Beatrice Jenkins, June Riddle. Jill Wise, Terry Brown. John Hea'ner, Patricia Farris, Judy Hoviu, Diana Rudi sill. 12th GRADES Clin Bumgarner, Tommv Gur- 1 ley, Wallace Harrelson, Martha Ann Beam, Juanita Goode, Fran ces Ann Harrelson. Sabra Heav- j nor, Selena Hoyle, Freida Kelly, ( Betsy Hullander. Rita McGinnas, Mary Alma iM)c Swain, Newell Quinn. Seburn Crocker, Charles Sherrill, Gay Beach, Patricia Ann Beam, Mary Lois Brown, Anna Gail Camp. Rebecca Moss, Deanna Summer, Harriette Ann Seals. HIGH SCHOOL SEMESTER CITIZENSHIP HONOR ROLL 12th GRADES Charles Sherrill, Mary Lois Irown, IHyraa McKinney, Dean a Summer, Ann Cabinet!, Sabra [eavner. Larry Thornburg. 11th GRADES Bettv HendTicks, Dia-ia Rudi ill, Bobby Anthony. 10th GRADES E W. Dellinger, Tommy Shu mate. Bettv Lou Canipe, Diana iellinger. Patay Eaker, Barbara Foyle Helgi Kuuskraa, Mary [elen Me Swain, Mary Naylor, Iwynneth Scistnt, Gail Stroupe, tarroll Carpenter, Dwight Harrel on. Barbara Allran, Sonja Black, udy Blaclcwelder, Patricia Lin ■erfelt, Anne Huwtcr Shsrpc. 9th GRADES Shirley Baker. 8th GRADES Nancy Carpenter, Penelope Hoyle, Martha Mauney, Edwina RodUll, Larry Blackburn, Agnes Beam, Carolyn Carpenter, Kay Grigg, Nancy Harris, Nancy Mit ctoem, Cynthia Moss, Varion White. 7th GRADE David Carpenter, Ginger Black, Linds Whcaster. 8th Grade Intramural Basketball Intramural basketball is now going into the month of February with the standings as listed below. Mr. Beam's Bantam girls are hold ing a firm first place while Mr. Feimster’s Phantoms and Mr. Beam’s Bantam boys are now tied for first place honors. Conference Standings GIRLS Won Lost Beam . 13 0 Warlick .-. 7 6 Feimster . 4 9 Dixon .-. 2 10 BOYS Won Lost Beam. 10 3 Feimster . 10 3 Warlick —. 5 8 Dixon . 1 12 Warlick’s Warriors Basketball Team - By Sarah Hallman Girls Team — Forwards are Nancy Carpenter, iMhrtha Mau ney, Dorothy Boyles, Linda Heav ner, Sara Hicks, Annette Cauble, KatiTcia Kjlirgtlon. Guards are Sarah Hallman, fcdwina Rudisill, Sylvia Carson, Priscilla Beam, Jane Ann Carpenter, Rose Marie Pate. High scorers are Martha Mauney, Patricia Ellington, Nancy Carpenter, and Dorothy Boyles. Our best guards are Sarah Hall man, Edwina Rudisill, Priscilla Beam. Our girls are in second place. We are working hard trying to beat Mr. Beam’s Bantams. BOY’S TRAM — First five: Gerrv Daugalis, center: Velio Kuuskraa. forward: Bain Hayes, forward: Howard Homesley, guard; Leon Sneed, guard. Other players: David Howell, Bobby Dean Rudisill, Michael Jenkins, Wavne Kester, Johnnv Black. High scorer is Velio Kuuskraa Our boys are in third place. . Beam’* Bantam* We are very oroud of our girl* and boys who play baidfethall. We are proud and happy to be first. Our girls have won every game, but the bo vs lost a few. The high scorers of our teams are Cynthia Moss, Jimmy Beam and Larry Thornburg. They have done a fine job, and will continue doing so. We have all worked very hard to win our games. We have played them “fair and square-.’’ We try to show good sportsmanship evervtime we play. Mr. Karr Beam. Teacher Varior White, Reporter JOHH CHAVIS SCHOOL NEWS John Chavi* Rai*e* $51.58 The March of Dimes drive did fairlv well this vear in that we raised *51.58. The fourth grade raised the highest amount than any class in the school thereby winning first prize, third and tenth grades second prize and the fir=t and eleventh grades third Below is the list of donations by classes: First Grade $4.00 Second Grade . $2.10 Third Grade . $4.65 Fourth Grade .$7.09 Fifth Grade.$3.77 Sixth Grade *3.20 Seventh Grade . $2.13 Eighth Grade. $2.03 Ninth Grade — $3.66 Tenth Grade . $4.65 Eleventh Grade - $4.00 Twelfth Grade. $2.50 Mr. Edwards and Mr. Twitty .. $7.70 Chavis Basketeers Get Worse Licking Since 1946 The Chavis Basketeers lost two twin hills within the same week which had not happened under tho nvesep* coaching staff. The first time that they ever tost a twin hill to Cleveland High hap pened Monday night., girls 18-36. hoys 14-61 and to Reid High on Cridav night, they lost girls 23-31. boys 27-35. The teams had won over Reid in Belmont nn Reid’s home court in their first encount ers. The team has one consolation - they won the twin affair over Newhold’s Green Waves on Wed nesday. girls 40-17, hoys 51-31. The teams are hoping to get hack on their winning wavs this week as they gain their physical streng for four fifths of the teams have been out with influenza or other ailments. The girls team has had its full strength once this season while the boys have heen under nar since before Christmas. They meet Cleveland here Tues day night. Come out. and give your boys and girls your moral support. Came time is at 7:30. SHELBY SOLDIER FINISHES OFFICERS COURSE IN CA. Fort Benning, Ga.—Second Lt. Henry M. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Higgins, 70© E. Marion st„ Shelby, N. C., recently grad uated from The Jmfcnrtry School’s basic infantry officers, course at Fort Benning, Ga. Designed for officers who have not served with troops, the course gave Higgins instruction in the takes and problems of an infantry unit commander. A 1954 graduate of Davidson (N. C-> College and » member of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, he en tered the Army in September, 1954. An outstanding proved Jersey boll, Sybil Owl Bamond, 1s now available to 65 North Carolina artificial breeding associations. Sybil’s first 26 daughters have averaged 11,269 pounds of milk and 564 pounds of fat on a twice dialy 305-day mature basis.
The Eagle (Cherryville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1955, edition 1
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