CHERRYVILLE SCHOOL NEWS..
NEWS FROM
NURSERY SCHOOL
The first school month has end
ed, and attendance at Nursery
School has been very good. Those
having a perfect attendance rec
ord for the month are Janie B.
Dellinger, Marsha Agner, Jane
White, Hank Stroup, Glenn Bur
gess, Sherry Farnsworth, David
Mauney. Debbie McNeely, Wanda
Long, Johnny Wjlson, Randy
Hudson, Jeannie Allen, Anne
Dellinger, Marty Beam, Kenny
Stroup Debra Carpenter, George
Beam. ' Judy Wimberly, Bryan
Putnam, and Butch Mull. Attend
ance at Nursery School is most
important so let’s all try to have
a perfect record each month.
Little Winston Atkins celebrat
ed his third birthday on Monday,
September 26- Winston's mother
brought the children refreshments
of brownies and lemonade. We all
enjoyed sharing Winston’s birth
day with him
Our study of harmful and help
ful insects last week was enjoyed
by all the children. Each day
some kind of insect would be
brought by the children. Little
Wanda Long brought one of the
largest grasshoppesrs we had ever
seen. After studying our insects
we busily molded our clay into
shapes of spiders, bugs, worms,
butterflies, and grasshoppers.
Scientists are now attempting
to “breed out” undesirable pig
ment glands containing gossypol
from cotton plants the USDA an
nounces. Gossypol is a toxic pig
ment which has long restricted
the feeding of cottonseed meal to
cattle and sheep.
WEST
ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. Eaker’s First Grade
We started out our school year
with 25 boys and 7 girls. We
were very sorry to lose James
Cronan after the first two weeks
of school. He moved to Kings
Mountain and will attend school
over there.
For the past wees we have been
busy trying to get every parent
to join the P.T.A. We do hope
we can get every parent a mem
ber.
Freddy Dellinger’s mother came j
over on his birthday and gave us j
such a nice party. We all enjoy )
parties and we did appreciate j
Mrs. Dellinger bringing the nice
refreshments.
The following boys and girls .
are in this room: Tommy Barber, |
Peggy Bridges. Monte Brittain, j
Donald Dayberry, Freddy Dell-j
inger, Karen Dellinger, John j
Faker, Louise Guffey, James Har
relson. Tommy Henry, Buddy ■
Homesley, Melvin Hinsen, Fulton j
Hoyle, Dee Jones, Glavis Jones, !
Richard Lankford, Gil Lohr, Mar-:
cus Moss, David Pope, Jimmy |
Potter, Patricia Powell, Linda J
Riddle, Don Self, James Sisk, 1
Gary Stroupe, Mack Shope. Joyce
Towery, Ricky Turner, Roger 1
Dale Upton, Troy Homesley Jr..
Robert Parker. ;
****•' |
Mrs. Gold’s First Grade
We are happy to be in school
for the first time this year. We ,
have thirty-one in our class: Den- !
nis Crowder, Jack Dellinger. Joe l
Dye: s, Jr., Michael Harris-, Ronald
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Judy Humphries, Vicki Oates,
Susan Pope. Christine Ross, Row
ana Sanders, Tampa Shope, Doro
thy Stroupe, Joyce Thrift and
Nancy Trexler.
We have been studying about
the family. We are making a big
book about our family.
Mrs. Anthony's Second Grade
The second grade has begun
what we hope will be a very suc
cessful and happy year. We have
enrolled thirty - five wonderful
boys and girls who seem most
interested and eager to learn new
Members of our class are as
follows: Randy Baxter, Thomas
Beam. Gene Brown. Dennis De
vine. Billy Baker, Oliver Grant.
Dennis Grigg, Larry Hannon,
Wayne Hester, Jerry Hudson, Lee
Knight. Eugene McGinnis, Dennis
Neill. Danny Pope, Steve Kiddle,
Dick Shull. Johnny Sneed, Joe
Stroupe, Johnny Turney. Dennis
Wells, Cindy Allen, Anita Bar
ber, Barbara Black. Dianne Bos
ton. Etfie Mae Brittain. Linda
Hallman. Marsha Hoyle, l’erry
Lail, Jennie Lynn London. Adale
Massie, Deborah McGinnis. Mar
jorie Philbeck, Kay Rudisill, Ben
intte Tillman and Lavonda Ip
New to our building this /ear
are Debby McGinnis, Adale Mas
sie and Johnny Turney. These
three are very welcome to West
Elementary and we hope they will
enjoy their school year very
Four of our fine mothers have
agreed to serve as grade repre
sentatives for our room. They
are: Mrs. Dave Black, Mrs. Harry
Allen Jr.. Mrs. Philip Baker and
Mrs. Ben Tillman. We are very
grateful to these four who are
giving »f their time for our class
and wish to thank them sincerely.
We are most sorry to report
that Jerry Hudson will be out for
a few days .due to the fact that
he broke his arm Saturday night.
Mrs. Hudson tells us that Jerry is
getting along fine and we hope to
have him back very soon.
Mrs. Starnes* Second Grade
We have started a very pleasant
new school year. There are thirty
six ho vs and girls in our room.
The hoys are: Allan Black. Char
les Black, Randy Brittain. ■(. 1)
Bumgardner, Rickey Craft. Bobby
Finley. Richard Gantt. Roger Har
; "Ison. J. C. Helms. Bobby Jen
kins, Robert Lankford, 'tommy
Morrison, Hubert McGinnis.
Wayne Veill. Jerry Oates. Donald
1’ruitt. Chris Sanford. Dovt Sisk,
Hat-rill Thrift. Gary Watts and
Grant Watts. The girls in our
room are: Caryl Beam. Gay
Beam., Sue Black. Joyce Kills,
Vickie Goin.-. Carol Hallman,
Shirley Hensley, Rita Jenkins,
Anna ’ Catharine AIannoy. Janet
Vein. Potra Parker. Geneva Phil
beck. 'Patsy Stroup. Catherine
Turner and Linda Sue Dellinger.
We. Have been reviewing some
of -our reading and have read sev
eral books which we found were
hot hard and very interesting.
We have a number work book and
Fnglish workbook and we really
have to think when we work in
these: We have a spelling book
• -I- the first time and we are
really having to study hard. Most
■f can make a hundred at the
■lid of the week but some missed
am-vis this week. We hone to do
. - ter from now on.
Rev. Jack Cook of the First
Methodist Church held the first
locutions for the year. The
fourth grades were in charge of
he program. We enjOygd It very
Miss L- Beam's Third Grade
O'
had this siir*i1
•he
ai’d
and h.
derful time.
We have an enrollment of
thirty-two pupils, sixteen boys
and sixteen Kirk. They are: Boys,
Jimmy Allran, Lester Black,
Richard Chambers, Jimmy Crowd
er. Leroy Edwards. Terry Fisher,
Keith Heavner, Donald Jones,
John David Kennedy, Larry
Owens, Jerry Randall, Joey Seism,
Joe Shull, Ronnie W'lmberly,
Richard Lee Young, and Harold
Yount. Girls are: -Judy Anthony,
] Christine Campbell, Linda Craig,
I Nancy Crawley, Shirley Elam,
| Judy Fitzhugh, Brenda Hallman,
' Bar bar Henderson, Bobby Gay
i Lackey. Linda Laws, Sandra Mill
wood, Elaine Ross, Rita Self,
| Patricia Sigmon. Jeannette Tow
cry. and Shirley Wilson.
We have our Grade Mothers for
this year. They are: Mrs. James
Allrun. Mrs. Allen Fisher. Mrs.
Bill Fitzhugh and Mrs. Enskin
Wimberly. We are very fortunate
to have these mothers as our
grade mothers and are looking
forward to a most successful
year.
Mr*. Hall’» Third Grade
We are happy to be back in
school this year. Members of our
class are: Wayne Reason, Mitchell
Rumgardner. William Daves, Ar
nold Davis. Milton Gold, Micky
Helms. Bobby Hensley, Arnold
Jones, Johnr.y Lingerfelt. Buddy
Murphv, Danny Neal, Booby Pat
terson, David Pruitt, Ronnie
Short, Tim Sigmon. Alice Beam.
Linda Beam, Charita Carpenter,
Frances Crocker, Pam Eaker,
Nickie Grigg. Ann Harris. Kay
Holt. Marv McGinnis, Linda
Punch. Shirley Rhyne. Drenna
Shrum. Judy Settlemyer. Kay
Shufori. Brenda Turney, and
Anne Wise.
Our grade mothers are Mrs.
Gin Helms. Mrs. Harold Murphy,
Mrs. Hillard Wise, Mrs. Robert
Roam, and Mrs. James Patterson.
We are glad to Have them for our
grade mothers.
We are working hard to have
100 uercent membership in th?
T’T.A. We hope all of our parents
will join the P.T.A.
We are enjoying our work. We
are working real hard. We like
writing very much. We hope we
v ill all be good writers.
Ronnie Short has had to miss
school. He has been picking cot
ton. We are glad to have him
hack at school. We hope Ronnie
will not have to mi.ss any more
| school.
i We enjoyed Rev Cook's talk
Jast Thursday We aim going to
remember the word W-A-T-C-H.
I We are glad we could go to the
! fair. Those of us who went had
i a very exciting trip. We have so
: very- much to tell about fie fair,
i \Ve each told about one thing we
Miked at the fair during our lang
! cage class. We tried to remember
* our language . rules while we
| were talking.
Mrs. Homesley's Third Grade
!*. doesn't .scorn like four week?
hove passed since school started,
j but when we'think of the work
j we have covered we know it. is
We miss Judy Cronan very
jnii.ih. She has moved to Kings
The foil wing girls and hoy?
• u our room Betty Boston,
Shelia Burgess, Cynthia Carson,
Deborah Elam. Kay ,(.;utu-y, Libba
Houser. Vick: Jennings, Janie
Kelly. Phyl'i- Philbeck. Hilda
1 Rogers, Meredith Sigmon. Billy
\nthfihy. Junior Black, Tim
Blackburn, Steve Chapman, Har
ooi Kllis, Richard Finley, Giles
Grant, Tommy Hamrick, Gary
Homesley. Igirry Howell, Everett
McXeeley, Tony Me Swain, Ben
N'eil. Gary Pheifer. Gary Putnam,
Forest Simpson, Burl Turner, and
Randy Watterson.
We are happy to have Mrs.
Krskine ('arson. Mrs. Tom Ham
riel.. Mrs. T. R. McSwain and
Mrs. Woodrow Anthony for our
j ode mothers.
Mrs. Ralph Beam's Fourth Grade
We o'- . very happy to have Mrs.
Edwin Rudisilt, Mrs. David
B- dg( - Mrs. Bessie Chapman,
Mr Will Eakf! .is our grade
gives 'his yep.r We -re
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Tuesdays Open til A2:00 Noon
Saturday Open til 3:00 ?• M.
going to try to make them proud
of us.
This past Thursday Rer. Jack
Cooke, pastor of the First Meth
odist Church, made a talk in
chapel. We were inspired by his
wonderful message. Our grade
and Mrs. Carpenter’s fourth grade
conducted the devotionals which
were songs, choral scripture, a
poem recited by Jacky Cooke, Jr.
and a prayer.
There are thirty-six girls and
boys in our room. They are: Stan
ley Ballard, Wlayne Cabin ess,
Jacky Cooke, Doug Crawley, Ed
die Eaker, Clyde Edwards, I.arry
Goins, Bobby Hager, Ricky Hoav
ner, Jake Ingle, Ronnie Jenkins,
David Ledford, Johnny McGinnis,
Jerry Parker, Bobby Russ. Joe
Sneed, Bengv Stroup. Eddie Up
ttn, Larry Wise, Judy Black.
Sandra Bridges. Nancy Chapman,
Gay Dellinger, Nita Eaker, Billie
Ann Hallman. Dan.ia Heavner,
I.inda Henderson, Rita Hoyle,
Jeanne Kelly, Andrea Mossie,
Nancy Moss. Margaret McSwain,
Norma Patterson, Carlotta Put
ram, Alice Rudisill, and Brenda
Rudisill. * , * *
Mr). Carpenter's Fourth Grade
Everyone seems to be happy
about being back in school. We
have thirty-live students m our
room, eighteen girls and -even
teen boys. Our names are Danny
Barber. Libby Barber, Vicki
Beam, Johnny Blackwelder, Jan
ice Crowder, Marilyn Campbell,
John Bennett Daves, Frances
Dixon, Freida Eaker, Philip
Eaker, Candy Ellington. Cathy
Ellington, Roy Lee Gantt, Dicky
Getto, Frankie Hayes, Linda
Haves, Diana Helms, Larry Helms
i Allen Hester, Sara Houser. Car
' roll Knight. Faye Lail, Ronnie
j Martin, Martha McGinnis, Gail
( Neal, Willie Mae Philbeek, Robert
j Powell. Rita Rogers, Edmon
| Rudisill. Larry Sipe. Oren Sum:
j nier, Audrey Watts, Ruth Wilkie,
j Bruce Williams and Dennis
1 Wright.
Last Thursday we enjoyed hav
ing Rev. Jack Cooke speak in our
new auditorium. Mrs. Heavner
a-sked Mrs. Ralph Beam’s room
and our room to take part in the
program. We sang two songs,
“God Is Near” and “The Lamp of
His Mercy”, gave a choral read
ing and prayer. Jackie Cooke re
cited a poem, then introduced his
father. Rev. Cooke.
Miss Atkinson’s Fifth Grade
There are fourteen girls and
| seventeen boys in our class. They
jure: Margaret Brittain, Vicki
! Carpenter, Nona Dayberry, Mar
1 sha Gurley. Janet Harris, Sandra
Hemric, Evangeline Houser, Shir
ley Mae Hinson, Jerry Kelly. Sue
McSwain, Mary Oates. Andrea
Rudisill. Loretta Short, Shilda
Tutherow, Johnny Black, Ray
Black, Loy Davis, Freddie Day,
David Kllis, Teddy Gant, Ray
Hallman Marshal Hinson, Russell
Jones, Cecil Knight, Dennis Mc
Kinney. Eugene McSwain,
Michael Seism, Nathan Thomas.
Tony Walker, Scott Woods, and
Johnny Yount.
Shirley Mae Hinson and Mar
sha! Hinson are new pupils at our
school this year. Last year they
went to school in Blacksburg, S.
C.
We are glad to have for our
grade mothers; Mrs. ,1. M. Mc
Swain, Mrs. Karl Rudisill, Mrs.
V ,T. Thomas, and Mrs. W. H.
Walker.
We are enjoying school. Most
of us like studying about the
United States in geography. In
history we thought the stories
about the Norsemen and Colum
bus were very interesting.
Mr». Porter’* Fifth Grade
We have IS boys and i4 girls
in dur grade. They are: Fonda
Brittain. Sarah Lynn Clark, Rita
Miteheni. Alma Hayes, Tina Hou
ser. Callie Ann Walker, Barbara
Philbeekj Frances Short, Judy
Hoinesley, Kav Homesley, Nan
eella Harden, Linda Stroupe,
Vicki George, Peggy Watts, Billy
! Kaker. Billy Martin. Billy Rhyne,
Jimmy Sellers, Charlie Frye, Carl
Wlatts, Boyd Towery, Sammy
Homesley, Wayne Shuli, Frankie
Powers. Will Oates, Harold Cabi
ness, Earl Brown, James Lynn
and Gary Hallman.
We have been studying about
the first Americans—the Indians.
Some of our class made lovely
teepees, costumse, war drums,
and Indian weapons.
Wp are glad to have Miss At
kinson and Mrs. Allran for our
play period directors while Mrs.
Porter teaches music in their
grades. We enjoy our glee club
period with the other fifth and
the sixth grade too. We all meet
together in the auditorium and
learn pretty new songs. We plan
to have lots of music this year.
Mr». Allran’i Sixth Grade
Members of our class are as
follows Brenda Anthony. Frances
Ballard, Dianne Black. Linda Car
penter, Virginia Daves, Doris
Dixon. Deanna Eaker, Sally
Raker, Melba George, Sandra
Hallman, Judy Kelly, Sandra
Moore, Barbara Rudisill, Brenda
Scrum, Janice Summer, Barbara
Waterson, Joel Beam, Gene Dell
inger, Tommy Houser, Guy
Howell, Junior Lingerfelt, Monty
McXeely, Billy Powell, Martell
Sigmon, Luther Trammell, Doug
las Woods, and .Tames Wilkie.
Officers of our class are: Presi
dent, Tommy Houser; vice-presi
dent. Sally Raker; secretary,
Frances Ballard; treasurer, Dean
an Raker.
Twenty students have not miss
ed a Sunday in Sunday School
since this term began.
Sixteen students have not miss
ed a word in spelling.
Of special interest to us at
present Ls our science and his
tory. We are enjoying these very
much. Many book reports have
already been made. We are look
ing forward to a very happy and
successful year together.
Our grade representatives are
Mrs. Roy Houser. Mrs. Will
Daves. Mrs. Carlyle Summer, and
Mrs. Clarence Dixon. We are glad
to have them and appreciate their
volunteering for this service.
Coastal Bermuda Let
Swine Business Grow
Callie Stanhack, Negro farm
owner of Rockingham, Route 3,
says “selling a few hogs now and
then means a lot to a farmer^
pocketbook.” He adds that this is
especially true when the farmer
only has three acres of cotton and
two-tenths acre of tobacco.
Richmond County Negro Agent
S. N. Shelton points out that since
there is very little possibility that
Stanhack will ever get an in
crease in cash crop acreage, he
decided that raising hogs would
be a good cash supplement.
Pasture production has been a
limited factor but now that
Coastal Bermuda grass is coming
into its own, Stanhack figures
he’ll be able to expand his hog
business. , . , ,.
At present, Stanhack is feeding
his hogs mostly “store stuff”, but
he says that he has learned
enough about hogs to know that
they need pasture, com, protein
supplement, and plenty of cool
water.
Shelton feels that other farmers
with small acreage might be able
to step up their livestock produc
tion by growing Coastal Bermu
da.
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