Kmentary school round-up
privileged to live in a
«‘,u where your opinions
difference. You have prob
..lied upon many times
, stk M well as in
r' mal matters. One of the
' runt is: How can the
- ' lMS bring peace to this
h W, must all work tcgeth
to improve this or
Na
>‘MS
zati
This is United
United Nations may
1"]v hope for peace. To
people Will be tomor
' ' In 35 years from now
llir vvorhi look like? \\ ill
V ful or otherwise?
„ ...phis, Tenn., some high
H'. ,‘jpnts started a religious
ai m. They iire try'nK t0
the fact that they will
r. ! apt her for the better of the
knowing that in later
|r" ;h,.v will be the ones to car
T country’s leadership.
[here's Elmer!!
In I
Our individual family devotion
brings the world closer together.
Now more than ever families are
being separated because of lack of
home devotion, if more families
would stay together, our world
would be more likely to keep peace.
Let us all work together for the
good of our country and to fully
uphold and support our United
Nations.
First tirade.
Mrs. Dempsey Whitaker’s first
grade went up to the fire station
on Tuesday. When they came to
the stop light Mr. Allen, the po
liceman, met them with a nice wel
come and a big smile. The chil
dren liked him very much. After
helping them cross the street, he
took them into the fire station and
showed them the old and new fire
trucks. He started the new one
for them and turned on the hose.
The children then went to the
drug store and on to the depot.
Mr. Allen went with them back to
the school helping them with the
stop lights. Then they thanked
him for being kind.
Friday the children put to prac
tice the things they had learned
about fire safety. They elected
Terry Talley as their fire chief
and George Gordon Greenwood as
the assistant. He led them to and
from for the fire drill.
Miss Cauble’s fourth grade in
vited Rev. W. VY. Preston to speak
to the Ridpecrest pupils last week.
Robert Byrd introduced the speak
er. Rev. I’reston told us many in
terestinp thinps about South Am
erica, and his experiences in Brazil.
A deliphtful skit spoken in Portu
puese was Riven by Rev. Preston
and his daughter Ann. Having
Rev. Preston with us made our
class wish we were really poinp to
South America instead of our im
aginary trip like we are taking
in geography. \Ye appreciate Rev.
Preston being our first assembly
speaker.
American Junior Red Cross rep
resentatives: Miss Cauble’s room
—Barbara Solesbee, Robin Cock
ran; Miss Jumper's room—Judy
Marie FI vans, Rill Burks; Mrs.
Rrigg’s room—Gay Greene, Bobby
Ledbetter; Mrs. Hudgin's room—
Betty Jean Ammons, Michael
Champion; Mrs. Farley’s room—
Betty Sue Goins, Melvin Carpenter.
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I
TOTAL BANK DEPOSITS IN THE UNITED STATES LAST
YEAR AMOUNTED TO MORE THAN 170 BILLION DOLLARS.
5GOK
A total of 2,097 new fiction books
were published in 1952.^Of these new
books,910 were mystery and detective
stories, 213 were wester ns and fcl
were in the field of science fiction.
Fifth Grade.
For Mrs. Earley’s room (5th)
perfect attendance was Craven
Kendall, Marvin Nesbitt, Freddie
Burgin, Bruce Bartlett, Jerry Til
ley, Neil Ledbetter, Eugene Smith,
Johnny McCurry, Jean Tipton, Bet
ty Sue Goins, Margie Fields, Wyo
nell Rollins, Nellie Hopson, Wilma
Millsap, Wanda Lunsford. The per
son on the honor roll was Wanda
Lunsford.
Mrs. Stewart’s fifth grade is very
sorry that David Scorza has to be
out of school. He is ssed great
ly and we hope he ill be back
w'ith them soon.
Mrs. Burgess’ seventh grade has
been learning to draw maps to
scale. First they drew a map of
South America of one inch per 800
miles. Then they drew Mexico and
Central American countries to the
scale of one inch per 400 miles.
They were pleased with the re
sults.
Some groups of the seventh
grade are making decorative ar
rangements for home and school of
natural material. They are collect
ing seeds, seed pods, grasses,
weeds, and leaves.
Some of the materials included:
pampagrass, bitter sweet, cattails,
oats, barley, summerthistle, and
straw' flowers. They have learned
to never put heavy coarse flowers
in delicate containers such as crys
tal things. Put a lot of different
varieties of flowers in the bowl.
Put more of the flowers at the bot
tom than at the top. Keep them
different sizes and colors. Some
pieces may be dipped in temper
paint which gives variety of color.
An interesting combination in col
or is: bitter sweet mixed with seed
pods painted brown, wheat painted
yellow' and mixed with autumn
leaves containing much orange and
red color. It is surprising the va
riety of material which can be
found around us and can be ar
ranged into beautiful arrange
ments.
Miss Lindsey’s seventh grade has
been studying nature in science.
The room made a vivarium. A
vivarium is similar to an aquarium,
but with a glass top. It makes
its own rain. They have three
salamanders, a turtle, a grasshop
per and a frog. They have ferns
and plants.
The Girl Scout troop of Mrs. Sol
oman's has been meeting at the
City Hall every Thursday after
noon for their Girl Scout meeting.
Every meeting we have been go
ing outside the City Hall and sa
luting our flag. For our Girl
Scout Week, we are planning on
having Lormay’s Dept, store for
the decoration. Since they have
been so nice to let us have it. Each
girl will bring all of the Girl Scout
equipment that they have made.
Each one has made a poster which
will be with Girl Scout work. We
will work until about 6 p. m. Af
terwards we will go home.
Ruth Hollifield (Scribe).
Halloween.
Halloween is drawing near;
The witch’s stew is brewing,
The witch’s words are queer,
And we wonder what’s stewing.
The Kings ami Queens are pacing
the floor,
Anxiously waiting a report.
They need every cent to make the
sum more.
So come on and vote, give them
support.
By Nancy DuPuy,
Susanne Wilson.
As you know we have changed
the safety rules in hopes that we
may have a safer school. The
rules are: This year all taxis and
busses and parents will enter the
east entrance, which is nearest the
filling station. The parents and
taxis that come to get and bring
the children at the front. The
busses will go to the back to load
or unload. The teachers will park
in the back.
We appreciate the cooperation
we have had. Let us make this a
safer school. Remember, the life
you save may be your own!
PAULINE ARNOLD CIRCLE
IN REGULAR MEETING
The Pauline Arnold circle of the
First Baptist church met in the
Sunday school room at 6:30 Oct.
15, with Mrs. A. Blizzard, Mrs.
A. G. Callison, Mrs. Charles Haw
kins, Mrs. H. E. Wood, Mrs. H. W.
Morrow, Mrs. Glen Stafford, Mrs.
Wade Morrow, and Mrs. Lawrence
Barnhill present.
Following a short business meet
ing, the group went into the W.
M, U. meeting in the Billie Bur
nett memorial room.
CLASSIFIEDS SELL - Phone 4101
Boone Teachers
Set Homecoming
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege alumni from throughout the
country will gather here Saturday,
Oct. 24, for the 54th annual home
coming observances of the school.
A luncheon business meeting at
noon and a football game between
Appalachian and Emory & Henry
will be among the highlights of the
week-end.
BEE TREE NEWS
By Mrs. C. M. Howie
Well, another week has passed
with but very little rain. We had
a very nice rain Wednesday but
springs are still dry in our locality.
Mrs. Duckett of Dee Tree road,
who has been very sick, is much
better the past week, we are glud
to learn.
Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Howie and
children of Lincoln Dark, Mich.,
are visiting Mr. Howie’s parents,
the C. M. Howies of Longs Branch
road and Mrs. Howie’s parents, the
Floyd Shephards of Mars Hill, for
a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howie and
little daughter, Sharon of Lincoln
Park, Mich., are visiting Wayne’s
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Howie of
Longs Branch road, and also
Wayne’s father, Lawrence Howie,
who is in the W. N. C. Sanatorium.
Lawrence is hoping to be home
soon.
Floyd Brooks and daughters vis
ited Mr. Brooks’ 'brother, Stokley
Brooks of Bee Tree road, Saturday.
They are from Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs. Menford Kilby
and children of Bull Creek visited
their parents, the H. G. Morgans,
and J. S. Kilbys of Longs Branch
road Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brank and
children of Farm School road vis
ited Mrs. Blank's parents, the H.
G. Morgans Sunday after church.
Miss Mildred Stevens and her
brother Jimmer were guests at
the Bee Tree Baptist church Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Ethel Clay of Longs Branch
visited her husband in the Oteen
hospital Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Howie and
little daughter Sharon and Mrs.
Gertrude visited the C. M. Howies
late Sunday evening.
Doyle Howie and family attend
ed church at the Baptist church
Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Howie and Mrs. Gertrude Howie
visited Mr. Lawrence Howie Sun
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hall
visited the Charlie Morgans Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas G. Hall visited her
cousin, Mrs. Effie Sawyers, on the
old Black Mountain highway Mon
day, Oct. 12. Mrs. Sawyers has
been very sick and in the hospital
but is much improved.
C. M. Howie visited J. S. Kilby
Sunday afternoon.
HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS,
By Ruth Current.
BREADS—Kneading the dough
for a half minute after mixing im
proves the texture of baking pow
der biscuits.
Biscuits are easier to cut and
there will be less waste if the
dough is sliced into squares with a
sharp knife instead of cutting with
round cutter.
The appearance of air bubbles
or blisters on bread dough indi
cates that it has been sufficciently
kneaded.
A glamorous pastry twist is cre
ated when you coat the pastry with
melted cheese. Sprinkle with car
away seed.
There won’t be any tunnels in
muffins if the shortening is cut in
instead of melted and then added.
For fluffier muffins put the bat
ter into greased pans that are siz
zling hot.
A baking sheet of bright metal
without sides will give evenly
browned biscuits.
lo freshen rolls, sprinkle lightly
with water, put into a paper bag
and place in the warm oven.
When bread is,too fresh to slice
easily, chill it in the refrigerator
before cutting.
When cutting bread for tea
sandwiches, cut the slices the long
way of the loaf.
A few slices of potato put into
the lard while frying doughnuts
will keep them from burning.
For a grilled sandwich of note,
spread brown beans on toast, top
with grated cheese, a slice of ba
con and broil until the bacon is
crisp.
—Newspapers are the world’s
cyclopaedia of life; telling us ev
erything from every quarter of the
globe. They are a universal whis
pering gallery for mankind, only
their whispers are sometimes
thunder.—Tryon Edwards.
MRS. REESE HONORED
WITH STORK SHOWER
The Lottie Moon circle of the
Mountain View Baptist church,
North Fork, held its regular month
ly meeting on Tuesday night, Oct.
13, in the home of Mrs. Nell Reed.
The program was presented by
Mrs. Grover Brookshire. The topic
discussed was “A Sinful World -A
Sufficient Saviour.” Group singing
was enjoyed at the close of the
program.
After the program a surprise
stork shower was given to Mrs.
John Reese.
A delightful salad course was
served by Mrs. Nell Reed and Mrs.
Frank Ledbetter.
Those present were: Mrs. R. In
gle of West Asheville, mother of
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. George Golightly,
Mrs. Frank Ledbetter, Mrs. Rudy
Ricketts, Mrs. Harry Morris, Mrs.
Thomas Morris, Mrs. John Reese,
Mrs. Nell Reed, Mrs. Grover Brook
shire, Mrs. /.ora Lee Reese, Mrs.
Mae Burnette, Mrs. W. T. Shook,
Mrs. David Shook, Mrs. Harry
MR. & MRS. D. PATTON
ARE GIVEN SHOWER
Mr. and Mrs. Darns Patton,
who will move next week into their
Wade, Mrs. Eugene Byrd, Mrs.
Claude McAfee, Mrs. J. A. Cordell,
Mrs. Frank Shook, Mrs. Ernest
Hudgins, Mrs. Clyde Reese, Mrs.
Blanche Henderson, Mrs. Thomas
Blizzard, Mrs. A. W. Cavin, and
Miss Betty Jo Cordell.
1
new home, were pleasantly sur
prised with a household shower last
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Jordan with Mrs. C. M.
Thompson serving as co-hostess.
After the many lovely gifts were
opened ice cream, cake and punch
were served to 27 friends and rel
atives of the Pattons.
United States farmers must be
prepared to produce enough food
for 200,000,000 citizens by 1975.
SHORTENING
31k. /Qjk 1-lb. can
CAN IOC 27c
None finer anywhere. And
see how much you save over
other leading brands!
MORE THANKS TO THE MILLIONS
WHO HAVE MADE »-P, 94* AHNIVERSARY POSSIBLE
Iona California Sliced or Halves
PEACHES 2 49
Delicious Whole Kernel Corn
NIBLET’S 2 33
Green Giant
PEAS 2 137
Ann Page—Plum, Apricot, or Pineapple
PRESERVES 25
A&P Fancy Crushed
Pineapple -
A&P Fancy Sliced
Pineapple -
Nabisco Premium
Crackers - -
Mild and Mellow Coffee
8 O’clock -
-2
-2
No. 2
Cans
No. 2
Cans
1-Lb.
Pkg.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
49c
55c
25c
84c
★ ARMOUR’S CANNED MEATS ★
Armour’s Treet ___ 43c
Chopped Ham_*£?• 57c
Vienna Sausage 4C™ 19c
Corned Beef Hash _ 31c
Potted Meat .13c
Beef Stew .. ^ 39c
i
Swift's Premium Hamburger
Swift's Premium Sausage ..
Swift's Prem UM,€,ieo" Meat —
10-Oz.
Can
10 Oz.
Can
12 Oz.
Can
43c
45c
43c
Ann Page Creamy Smooth
Peanut Butter
Ann Page with Cheese - Tomato Sauce
Spaghetti - - -
Jane Parker Large Ring Cake
Angel Food
.“■ 53c
Prepared
.“srJSc
49c
Bach
Blue Bonnet
Margarine -
Sunshine Hy Drox
Cookies
Del Monte—All Omi
Asparagus
Quaked Puffed
Wheat_
Quaked Puffed
Rice __
SS: 29c
"bZ 25c
l4?.r 35c
14c
17c
DEPENDABLE “SUPER-RIGHT
MEATS
Morrell Pride
No 10 Fancy
Sliced
Bacon
n
1-Lb.
Pkg.
63c
Short Shank Skinned 12 to 14 Lb. Avg.
Smoked Hams - - -
SHANK WHOLC
PORTION HAM
,r:„ 49c
Pound
53c
-*
“Super-Right” Heavy Western Beef—Chuck Blade
POT ROAST - - ~ 49c
“Super-Right” Cut-Up or Whole-Dressed
Fresh Fryers. « 49c
“Super-Right” Heavy Western Beef—Bone Id
Plate Stew. 19c
Cap’n. John’s Standard
Fresh Oysters - - - - ^ 85c
Small Headless Green Shrimp “»■ 65c
Headless and Dressed Whiting 15c
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
7-Oz. Can
White
Meat
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
6V4-Oz. Can
Bite
Size
King Syrup
23c
Pick of Carolina Sweet Mix
Pickles
16-Ox. 91 A
■■v Jar ttoBV
Silver Dust
Lge. 90|| Giant EC A
Pkg. bUv Pkg. «0VV
Surf
Lge- 9Qac,iant ^7r
Pkg. favv Pkg. I t
Tissues -*£,23c
Tissues- - 2 c. 45c
Camay Soap - - - 3 is 19c
Camay Soap - - - 3 r 25c
Cheer - - & 29c 69c
Dreft.ig 29c
Herb-Ox "sr- «■ 8c
Lux Flakes s 12c s 27c
Lux Toilet Soap - 3 & 19c
Swan Soap - - - 3 ss 25c
Swam Soap - - - 3 is 22c
Swan Soap - - - 2 & 25c
EXTRA BIG PRODUCE VALUES
Nice Heads
CAULIFLOWER
25c
Head
Nice and Juicy
Florida Oranges - - - ■
Cocoanuts.
Red
Delicions Apples • - - ■
Juicy Florida
Grapefruit.
Big Plump
Cranberries
Firm Golden Ripe
Bananas -
Lb.
U>.
Lb.
For
1-Lb
Bag
Lbs.
6(
7c
17c
25c
25c
25c
Dry Milk Solids -
1-Lb
Pkg
AMERICA'S FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER . . . SINCI IRS*
*>uper Markets
THE GREAT ATLANTIC t FAC If 1C TEA COMPANY
These Prices Effective Through Saturday. October 24th