Swannanoa School Scoops
Prepared by the Students of Swannanoa Schools
FROM ONE TO EIGHT
I
6 B-1 Honor Roll
James Moyers, Jerry Bridges,
Barbara Norman, Geneva Brother
ton, Louise Burch, Elizabeth Hall,
Norma Ann Stephenson, Loretta
Lewis, Louella Dillingham, Mar
lene Pyatte, Jeanette Burleson,
Billy Morgan.
6 B-2 — Limericks
In our English class we have
been studying about Limericks.
Everyone in our class had to write
two Limericks. Some were very
funny. We had two very good
ones that were written by Patsy
Travis and Delores Cream. Here
they are:
There was once a girl named Pat.
And she was very, very fat.
One day as she wrote,
There came a goat,
She tasted so bad he spat.
By Delores Cream
Once there was a girl named
Delores.
Who always wanted a divorce.
She liked the man
For he was a pan.
For him, she sang a chorus.
By Patsy Travis
7 B-1 Grade Laughs
Cecil McMahan in health read
this sentence: “The Villi contains
tiny blood vessels called Capill
aires.” He called Capillaires cater
pillars. Roy Robinson says his
appendicfs is three feet long (he
meant 3 inches).
A wise statement: Knowledge
is power when wisely used.
A wise old opposite tale spelled
and read backwards (is same) by
John Jordan: “Rats live on no
evil star.”
7 B-3
The "Read" Magazine
We thoroughly enjoy our
“Read” magazine. It is a small
booklet which we receive every
two weeks. It features news, tra
vel, science, fiction, people, sports,
and humor.
(This week our magazine has
many interesting facts about
Christmas.
Everyone is hard at work on
his Christmas Contract. We are
| including some of our favorite
Christmas carols, stories, poems
and pictures. We are sure we will
have some very attractive and in
teresting booklets when they are
completed.
We are busy making an inter
esting summary in Health. Our
teacher, Mrs. Hipp, has asked each
pupil to list the foods he eats
for breakfast, lunch and dinner for
a week. We are to compare the
foods with those given in our text
book as a means of knowing if
we have an adequately balanced
and protective diet. We are also
comparing our school lunches
! with the combination of foods
given in our text. We are pleased
to know our cafeteria gives us
well-balanced meals.
By Wyona Howie and
Robert Hughes
Nothing New Here
The following teachers reported
no news for the week: Mrs. Porter,
r
Mrs. Dorothy Freeman, Mrs. Stan
ton, Mrs. Henson, Mrs. F. Mc
Kinney, Miss Gregg, Miss Buck
ner, Mrs. Penland, Mrs. Hampton,
Miss Stephenson, Mrs. Davis, Mrs.
O. McKinney, Mrs. Russell, Miss
Dillingham. Mrs. Herrington, Miss
Watkins, Miss Miller, Miss Shu
ford, Mr. Walden, Miss Glass,
Mrs. O’Barr, Mr. Shaver, Mrs
Sawyer, Mrs. Bryan and Mrs.
Moser.
Beta Club Meets
The Beta club met on Tuesday,
Dec. 19, at 1:30 in Mrs. Freeman’s
room. After calling the meeting
to order, the president called for
the minutes of the last meeting
and the treasurer’s report. The
names of the people who owe dues
were read. When new business
was called for Joyce Stuart read
the constitution of the proposed
Music club which is to be a project
of the Beta club. The club voted
to sponsor the Music club as the
project for this year. The meet
ing was adjourned to practice a
chapel program for the induction
of new members, which was to
be given on Tuesday, Dec. 16.
The Beta club met again on
Wednesday for the purpose of
hearing a visiting speaker who
had been unable to attend the
meeting on Tuesday. The Rev. Mr.
Talbot from the Swannanoa Pres
byterian church was our speaker.
He was born in China and has
spent many years there as a miss
ionary. He sang a Christmas carol
and the twenty-third psalm in
Chinese. He demonstrated the use
of chop sticks and showed many
interesting things, such as hymn
books, a Chinese Bible, Chinese
shoes and many Chinese figures.
Everyone enjoyed the program.
By Betty Creasman
BUSES ARE IMPORTANT
The larger majority of school
kids going to Swannanoa High
school use school buses as trans
portation.
Little is thought of the buses
but they play a large part in the
book learning here. We have five
buses with three of these being
driven by high school seniors.
Charles Fender 31, Laurel Allen
2, Kenneth Davidson 27. The other
buses are driven by older men,
Mr. Stevens and Mr. Burnette.
These buses travel in a mark from
the Mountain Orphanage, Azalea,
Shope Creek, Buckeye; from this
they cover a large area.
These buses travel an average of
170 miles daily, making the total
approximately 31,000 miles yearly.
These buses use approximately 60
quarts of oil and 2600 gallons of
gasoline, which makes the buses
expensive as well as important.
All bus loads come to about j
700 daily and 126,000 yearly. j
WANT-ADS SELI_Phone 4101
UNITED FORCES PLAN
The United Forces for Education
will present to the 1953 General
Assembly of North Carolina the
following program:
Class size: A class size of 30
pupils per teacher, based on aver
age daily attendance, and the re
duction to 25 pupils per teacher '•
as soon as possible. 1
Salaries: A salary schedule of :
$2,600 to $4,100 for A certificated
teachers, as a minimum, based on
present conditions with commen
surate increases in salaries of i
other school personnel. The salary
schedule for A certificated teach
ers shall be based on not more
than 12 increments.
Attendance: Sufficient funds to
employ an adequate number of
properly qualified attendance en
forcement personnel.
Supplies: Appropriations not
only to meet increased costs of
current expense items but also to
provide additional required ser
vices and supplies (such as im
proved janitor and maid services,
clerical aid for schools and more
instructional materials).
Buildings: Capital outlay funds
by bond issue to complete the
present school building program,
these funds to be distributed on
the basis of need and ability to
provide.
This program needs your sup
port-better schools make better '
communities.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
We thought some of the students
would like to have the teachers’
addresses to send them Christmas
cards.
Faith White, 106 Kensington
road, Greensboro, N. C. Mrs. i
Mary Freeman, Swannanoa, N. C. i
Mrs. Laura M. Hamed, Box 77, ’
Skyland, N. C. Nancy Wrenn, i
Wendover, Southern Pines, N. c! '
Torn Hornaday, Box 459, Shelby^ i
N. C. Y. L. Medlin, 19 Craig Cir
cle, Oteen, N. C. Mrs. Betty Wade i
T-5 Beverly Apts., Asheville, R !
C. Mrs. H. O. Weeman, 34 Wind- -
ior Road, Asheville, N. C. Mr. E. I
V. Howell, Grovemont, Swannanoa !
N. C.
Squaws Show Improvement J
Everyone seems to think the <
girls are improving a great deal j
md they are. For the last few 1
veeks Mr. Shaver, our coach, has t
seen drilling the guards and for- i
vards until they were so tired (
hey couldn’t walk a straight line.
Our team has come a long way
ind learned a lot since the first ]
)f the season, but they can and 1
ivill be better. <
Although we have been losing 1
sy a high tally, we hope to 1
vin the rest of our games this r
season. But if we don’t we can :
jlways say we tried. 1
I’m sure I can say this for my
self and everyone else on the i
earn, that if we can’t win, we can 1
>e good sports about losing; and i
think good sportsmanship is the i
nost important part of any game, s
By Nancy Jones s
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POSTOFFICE.
Magazines Make
News At School
On Monday, Dec. 1, we had
chapel in the auditorium. A mag
azine salesman talked to us about
an easy way of making money.
On these magazines we get a
certain percentage. This money
that we make will go toward new
basketball equipment.
Different prizes will be given
to pupils who earn points. He
showed us some of the prizes and
everyone is doing his best to win
some.
A party for the room in both
high school and elementary, with
the highest amount. So far Mrs.
Sawyer’s room and Mrs. Wade’s
room are the highest.
On Monday, Dec. 7, a drawing
was held in the auditorium. Fif
teen dollars were to be given
away, but no one was lucky. All
the teachers brought in their reg
isters which were mixed together
and Mr. Medlin drew one register
at the time from them and pointed
his finger to one of the names
in the register. The lucky names
were: Elementary, Charles Craig
from Mrs. Stanton; High school,
Curtis Hall from Miss Wrenn.
Then they were both combined
and Wanda Gallion was the one
picked. The money wasn’t given
away because they could not
answer the following question:
“Have you sold at least 2 maga
zines?” The answer was no from
all three. This money will be car
ried over until the next drawing.
The drive ended on Monday the
15th.
Down The Hall
Senior Superlatives
The senior class met Wednesday
and elected the superlatives by the
one having the largest number of
votes. It was a close race and hard
to decide who to vote for, but the
class feels they made a wise choice
in selecting the following:
Most athletic, Doris Peek, Ken
neth Davidson. Best looking, Betty
Smith, Bobby Slagle. Wittest, Mary
Moody, Jim Fender. Most likely
to succeed, Barbara Vanover, Jim
Stroupe. Most dependable, Barb
ara Clark, Jim Ward. Best per
sonality, Rebecca Lewis, Harold
Allen. Most popular, Imogene
Cody, Jack Hunter. Most friendly,
Shirley Lewis, Sidney Bass. Most
intellectual, Joyce Weatherly,
Laurel Allen. Most talented, Ruby
Allen, Bud Matthews. Most orig
inal, Eva Nell Ledford, Donald
Cant.
1th Grade News
mu iicta ct guuu re
presentation on the boys’ basket
ball team. They are as follows:
Orren Bell, Don Luckadoo, Dean
Wilkerson, Jack Allen, Floyd
Waldrup and Walter McCraw.
There is only one girl from the
11th grade on the girls’ team and
that is Betty Creasman.
The junior class had a square
lance at the new Swannanoa Club
bouse last Saturday night and is
planning to have more there at
i later date. The money from the
iquare dances goes to the junior
;enior banquet. So please support
he entertainments we give because
we can really put the money to
j good cause.
Music for this Christmas dance
was furnished by the String
bearters.
By Jo Mary Mclnturff
Ninth Grade News
Boys and girls of the ninth
grade are getting into the spirit
af Christmas. One section has al
ready drawn names and the other
will draw Friday. We think this
ill is a lot of fun.
Christmas holidays will soon be
aere so that we may join in all
he hustle and excitement.
We are all glad that our six
weeks tests are over so we can
start relaxing again.
By Betty Woody
Dramatics Class Plays
The Dramatics class of Swan
lanoa High school has 13 mem
bers. With the help of Mr. Medlin
hey have obtained a great deal,
rhey will present their first plays
n chapel Dec. 19. One of the plays
s “Baby’s Christmas Dinner.” The
:haracters are: Mrs. Brown, Eva
'Jell Ledford; Susie, Doris Peek;
Joctor Dosem, Donald Gant; Mrs.
Josem, the nurse, Ruby Allen,
rhe second play is the “Christmas
-’ropo.sal” and the characters are:
\bbie Spriggins, Barbara Clark;
Slsie Spriggins. Imogene Cody;
Jscar, Jim Stroupe; Squire Jo
Irenn, Bobby Slagle.
Class Activities
Here are some of the things
hat are going on in the classes
it S.H.S.: Biology, worms; Alge
ira, Parenthese within Parenlhe
es; Civics, Federal Government;
English IV, Conjugation of verbs;
American History, Constitution of
J. S.; French, read it, write it,
peak it; Office Practice, Filing;
leneral Business, Insurance; Typ
ig II, letters; Home Economics
1, housing.
Library Science Class
There are seven persons taking
.ibrary Science this year. They
re: Barbara Clark, Rebecca
iewis, Ruby Harrison, Joyce
hope, Jim Stroupe, Bobby Gregg
nd Bobby Slagle. We work an
verage of two hours per day,
hecking books in and out.
Last week we rebound 60 books
■hich were in very poor condi
on. We check out approximately
5 books per day.
A variety of 1,837 books are
vailable for the students to
hoose from. We all enjoy taking
.ibrary Science under the diree
ion of Y. L. Medlin, librarian.
Class Officers
Here is a list of the class of
icers:
9 B-l: president, Wayne Mahaf
ey; vice president, Harold Bur
72 Students Have
Perfect Records
Listed below is a list of names
of 72 high school students who
have not missed a day in the first
three scljpol months:
Betty Woody, Susie Saunooke,
Eleanor Robinson, Barbara Har
vey, Wanda Gallion, Jean Adams.
Carolyn Adams, Johnny Vess, Ted
Creasman, Cline Callahan, Boyce
Bartlett, Evan Powell, Walter
Rainwater, Bobby Rogers, Tommy
Stevens, Ray Suttles, James Vess,
Dean Wilkerson, David Young,
Mary Jo Cooke, Betty Creasman,
Phyllis Hutchens, Carolyn Porter,
Mary Ellen Simms, Peggy Yow,
Kenneth Davidson, Charles Fender,
Ariel Young, Jeanette Banks,
Doris Peek, Charles Byas, Roy
Suttles, Willie Mae Church, Don
ald Gant, Junior Phillips. Barbara
Clark, Marvin Byas. Sonia Burle
son, Jean Byas, Sylvia Hunt.
Nancy Jones, Kathleen Magnant,
Annie Louise Morgan, Shirley Mc
Kinney, Phyllis Pyatt, Carolyn
Woods, Beverly Cragg, Peggy Ed
monds, Barbara Harding, Jack
quiline McMahan, Betty Reynolds,
Ina Smith, Albert Harper, Allen
Messer, Johnny Mills, Earl Pruitt,
Larry Rhymer, Jacksie Allen, Jo
Ann Allen, Sondra Ballard, Marg
aret Breedlove, Joyce Ledbetter,
Carolyn Luckadoo, Gwenivere Nan
ney, Clara Pickens, Ann Shaver,
Duane Bogan, Richard Campfield,
Johnny Fox, Jack Ward, Dorothy
Burnette and Mildred Clark.
rell; secretary, Jimmy McMahan;
treasurer, Johnny Mills.
9 B-2: president, Robert Pruett;
vice president, Wade Talbot; secre
tary,-treasurer, Bruce Hensley.
10 B-l: president, Martha Ma
haffey; vice president, Jack Ward;
secretary-treasurer, Dottie Burn
ette.
10 B-2: president, Bobby Towe;
vice president, George Astley;
secretary - treasurer, Willie Davis.
llfh grade: president, Dean
Wilkerson; vice president, Jack
Allen; secretary, Mary Ellen
Sims; treasurer, John Brown.
12th grade: president, Barbara
Vanover; vice president, Donald
Gant; secretary, Junior Phillips;
treasurer, Jim StrouD.
GOSSIP
1— What’s this I hear about
David Y. and his experience with
the salt in the lunchroom and
“The Cider Gang?”
2— Everywhere you go around
S.H.S. you see K. D. and C. P.
Are they going steady?
3— Now that the bonfires are
over, what’s happened to B R
and B. C.?
..mil..
** Hen. Happened 10 w. k. and
his OLD girl friend? Looks like
J. M. got in the way.
5—Well, boys, did you pay Mrs
Freeman for that Apple Cider?
Mae Martin III
Mae Martin, a girl in the senior
class, has been in the hospital.
She is at home now recovering
rapidly. It is the wish of all the
students that she will soon be
back at school.
Student Council
The Student Council is selling
school pennants. These pennants
would make very nice Christmas
presents. If you would like to buy
one, see one of the members of
the Student Council.
The officers of the Student
Council, president Jim Stroupe,
vice president Phyllis Hutchins,
secretary - treasurer Peggy Ed
monds acted as host to the Mon
treat choir which gave a program
of Christmas music at the school
Thursday, Dec. 11.
DID YOU KNOW?
—That Mr. Hornaday went to
W.C.T.C.?
—We get 16 days for Christ
mas?
—That there are 39 seniors in
the senior class?
—Mr. Shaver is our new basket
ball coach?
—Barbara Spivey and Sara Dill
ingham were in the hospital?
—Betty Lou Smith is re-en
gaged?
—That Jim Stroupe played in
the Optimist Bowl?
—That Mr. Howell has been our
principal for over 25 years?
—Miss Wrenn was Duke May
Queen?
—Mr. Hornaday isn’t marned?
Our Special
Brake
Inspection
Brake inspection is more
than "business" with us.
It's a RESPONSIBILITY
to this community. That's
why we take meticulous
care with inspection and
adjustments. DO YOUR
part. Drive up!
Joe Porclier’s
Garage
Phone 6641
Swannanoa, N. C.
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Easy Terms
Liberal Trade-ins
$199.55
She’ll love this Christmas
gift! She knows Maytag’s
famous Gyrafoam wash
ing action will mean spot
lessly clean clothes. And
this completely automatic
Maytag means more lei
sure time too.
• Gyrafoam action
• Safety Lid
• So easy to use
• Built to last
Big, double-walled
aluminum tub keeps
water hot longer.
$189.95
Porcelain-on-steel
square tub gives
added capacity.
$152.50
A real buy! This
genuine Maytag is
truly low-priced.
$129.95
HEAVY DUTY
TRICYCLE i
Tricycle
For the Smaller Tots §1
12" wheel $8.501
STAKE BODY
WAGONS
That will remind the re
ceiver of Xmas throughout
the year.
American
Beauty 2.19
Radio Super $6.95
Radio Flyers $11.50
UlllliUllHIUUIIUIIIIliHlillllllllllllllillliHillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllliiilllillilijIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIII
g!£!e«!6!e!et€«J-€S2lgl€ !€'€!€ !«!e«s
fjf For the kitchen or bedroom. Your
g selection of colors—Blonde, brown,
» gray, green —
3 ZENITH TABLE RADIOS-$25.95
s*?
» -
| For the house or picnic —
| A PORTABLE
* COMBINATION RADIO-$29.95
5? -
| A beautiful combination AM and FM,
ft all speed automatic
I RECORD CHANGER-$269.95
g
I 17”, 21” starting at
I ZENITH TELEVISION SETS $199.95
g All colors, all sizes, Starting at
| TABLE LAMPS-$3.50 up
| 7-WAY FLOOR LAMPS — from $9.65
if --
I Tan Knobby Tweed-—2 cushions
| LAWSON SOFA-— $169.95
M
| Soft tweed cover. A real buy
| MODERN SIMMONS SOFA BED $99.95
it __
»
g Green striped woven plastic
| SOFA BED-$119,95
g Covered in atractive red frieze. A
w sofa that opens to a comfortab’e bed
I SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED-$249.95
it
w -
g Sofa bed and lounge chair, cushioned
| with Paratex Rubberized Curled Hair.
» Matching tables available
| 2-PIECE SOLID OAK
| LIVING ROOM SUITE-$212.00
W
it -
| Four colors to choose from
| PLASTIC PLATFORM ROCKER $44.50
»
| For every home . . . Your selection of
3 walnut, cherry, maple, mahogany,
| oak and blond finishes
3 BED ROOM SUITES $89.95 to $349.50
s?
Restful Innerspring
MATTRESSES-starting at $34.95
LANE CEDAR CHEST-$49.95
Make cooking u pleaseure — give her
a new
G.E. RANGE-$229.95
Covered in durable frieze. Fringe
trim
2-PIECE KROEHLER
LIVING ROOM SUITE-$269.95
Light green frieze finish
2-PIECE T CUSHIONED KROEHLER
LIVING ROOM SUITE-$274.50
The very thing for a small apart
ment. Sit on it in daytime, make into
a comfortable bed at night
KROEHLER DAVENET-$136.50
Sofa and platform rocker covered in
flowered plastic. Extra chair and
matching tables available.
SOLID MAPLE 2-PIECE
LIVING ROOM SUITE-$189.50
2 Tone, gray and maroon
3-PIECE MOHAIR
LIVING ROOM SUITE-$329.50
Ail ty^es, blonds, mahogany, walnut,
maple
LIVING ROOM TABLES from $13.95 up
G. E. A ppliances
G-E Automatic Toaster — — — _ $22.95
G-E Visualizer Iron — — — — — $12.95
G-E Steam & Dry Iron — — — — $18.95
G-E Triple-Whip Mixer — — — — $39.95
G-E Portable Mixer — — — — — $19.95
G-E Automatic Blanket-$57.95
G-E Waffle Iron-Grille — — — — $16.95
..I....
Harrison Furniture Store
<JW ASHEVILLE 3* 1857—BLACK MOUNTAIN 3860~SWANNANCA,N.(.
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