lNanc> nuru>.
k annf Wilson, Dtannf
FT | inda Huneycutt.
F and Charles
ipson
t. 6, i.i'1'1 over
bowed their heads as
God. to | ythat
i*. n; countries would be
Church services were held
Lri anis were (riven,
fmanv of os when we re
I or(]'s Prayer really mean
we sav "Thy kingdom
sure, after I close this
after everything turns
for me and mine. "Thy
.done." Is His will really
|,M this world. God created.
* millions of homeless mf
|and refugees.
\ me of our most lm
for peace. If every
I ,, ,i „ur world would be a
r 1, 0ur people better
lam| our nations united.
L in, is the Kingdom, and
L, and the glory forever
fer
Irade.
shuffonl s room has
£ing com every cold Fri
jnving movies. They have
every time somebody in
OFFICE
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FFICE SUPPLIES
fext to Post Office
ack Mountain, N. C.
n ct munufly. Lftsl
Friday, Buster Hampton celebrat
ed his.
In Mrs. Geogory room, Robert
Taylor and Barbara Arm McGrnw
hait birthdays.
They are studying about vege
tables and making vegetable book
lets.
Second Grades.
Mrs. Hendon’s room has been
finger painting underwater scenes.
They are very pretty.
Mrs. Kennedy’s room has mov
ies nearly every day. They like
to read the stories from the film
strips.
Third Grade.
Mrs. A. White’s room enjoyed
having their pictures made and
the combs that the photographer
gave them proved to be quite a
treat. They took the combs and
put tissue paper around them and
organized a comb band. It was
lots of fun playing songs on them.
They practiced many, many song-=.
Then they selected six of the songs
they liked best. They worked
these songs up into a little pro
gram. Then they went to four
other rooms and gave a comb band
concert.
Fifth Grades.
Miss Allen’s fifth grade was glad
to have Mr. Kennedy come and
talk to them about rocks. Five
boys have started some nice rock
collections. Mr. Kennedy identi
fied the rocks.
Sandra Cook is hack from Flori
da. They are very glad to see her.
Brenda Garland is still out. They
miss her very much and hope she
will be back soon.
They are glad to have Rita Bart
lett back again after being sick.
They had a large crowd for
Father’s night. Their parents en
joyed seeing their work. They were
FREE
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nic Jugs.$2.92
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e
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ize
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n's Pills.75c
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illips' Milk Magnesia .... 42c
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UGHT'S PHARMACY
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PRESCRIPTIONS
- Black Mountain, N. C.
/
ilso
sec
treasurer,
H ,[nteres,ted in the paintings
>nd the lock collections
Fj.b' 2fi. ’954. they elected
1eu offleers. They are as fol
ows: president, Doris Gibson- vice
iresident, Dennis Summerlin
etary, Emese Soo
Wayne Dickens.
Mrs. Woolard's grade enjoyed
> most pleasant open house Fath
' ® night. The following par
ents visited the room: Mr. and
Mrs ( 'yile \anney, Mr. and Mrs.
harles Taylor, Jr., Mrs. W. G.
j -van> Mrs. W. C. Solomon. Mrs.
’• M- Goodman, Mrs. T. C. Owen
>y, and Mrs. J. K. Whitaker. They
>lso had several visitors other than
tarents to drop by. Mrs. R. K.
Horton, one of the matrons from
he orphanage, was a visitor.
I heir honor roll for this grading
;>criod is as follows: Ronnie Price,
Marie Allison, Patricia Ball, Bev
■rly Bryan, Betty Jo Pressly,
Ramey Solomon, and Connie Tay
or.
Sixth Grade.
Mis. Stubb’s room is studying
the instruments of the orchestra.
They are learning the sight sound
ind spelling of each instrument.
Due to the illness of Miss Tip
Ion’s mother, Mrs. Luther Kirk
patrick substituted this past week.
Miss Sally Kitchen is helping
Miss Tipton's children to make
aafety posters. She was due Wed
nesday but due to a slight accident
5he came to help them Friday.
Mrs. 0 Connor’s room is having
:hapel Tuesday Feb. 9. They have
w ritten a play “Castle Life During
the Middle Ages.’’ The play has
seven scenes. In each scene they
try to show what life was like
around the castle.
In scene one the Lord and Lady
of the castle are talking to their
son. Sir Roland Danberry is play
ed by J. W. Hollifield, Lady El
fredia is played by Iris Vess.
Prince Charles is nlaved bv Rov
Blankenship.
In scene two the scene takes
place in the monastery where
the Monks are busy copying Bi
bles by hand. The boys without
homes live and study there and act
as pages. Father Joseph is played
by Patty McGrath, Father Chris
tophere is played by Carol Hamby.
The two pages are, Linda Wicker
and Barbara Ashe. The poor trav
eler is David Williams.
In scene three the peasants are
taking tribute from their land to
the castle. A peasant gave the
Lord of the castle one third of all
he raised and worked for him three
days a week. The peasants are
played by Gwen McAfee, Sherry
Smith, and Ijeth Summy, Betty
Whitaker, Linda Whittamore, and
Patricia Smith.
Scene four, a knight and his
squire . . . Each Knight of the
castle had a Squire that looked
after his armor and horse ant
waited on him. The Knight is
Tony Hampton. The Squire b
Robert Byrd.
Scene five—A squire becomes s
knight. When a squire is 21 year.'
old and if he is worthy he is made
a knight by the Lord of the castle
. . . The knight is played by Re>
Padgett, Lady Maria by Shirlj
McDougle and a young squire i
played by Melvin Reese.
Scene six. Ladies are talking
just before a tournament. Thee
are seated before the castle dis
cussing the knight who will figh'
in the tournament. The ladies art
played by Iris Vess, Jannella Led
better, Shirley McDougle, Wands
Vess, Peggy McElrath, Velmj
Brown, and Marie Williams.
The last scene is in the grea
hall which is the most importan
room of the castle. All are gath
ered there to celebrate the tourn
ament which was held in the af
ternoon. The jester is played bj
Nancy Byrd.
we cenaimy um illJ1' > n.
much.
Seventh tirades.
Mr. Gouge’s room has a nev
pupil. Hi.s name is Harold W hiti
from Asheville.
Miss Lindsey’s room in prepara
tion for Father’s night, wrote es
says and a poem on special paper
Then everyone drew an origina
picture which describes the poem
The poem follows:
Civil War.
With the coming of the Industria
Revolution,
Arose a danger within the Nation
To meet this peril was a hard so
lution,
But a compromise brought elation
The slave was needed to till th<
land,
And the farmer eyed the soil o
the wes£;
While the north removed her slav
ery band,
Thus putting democracy to a test
The states in the South began t<
secede,
And formed into a Confederacy;
Fort Sumter was told to vacat.
with speed,
But the North manned the gun:
with accuracy.
Pack 2 Observes
2nd Anniversary
i'he Cub Scouts of Pack 2, Swan
nanoa, celebrated their second an
nual birthday party at 6:30 p. m.
Friday, Feb. 26, in the Swannanoa
school cafeteria.
The invocation was given by the
Rev. Keith Mitchell and supper
was served to 125 Cubbers and
their families. After the singing
of happy birthday, Cub Scouts, a
three-tiered birthday cake was
served.
John Connet of Warren Wilson
college led a short program of
group singing. Talmadge Bur
nette, Cub Scout master, gave a
short history of scouting. O. M.
Alexander described the growth of
Cub Scouting at Swannanoa. Stall
ing two years ago with two Dens
composed of 11 boys in all, the
Pack has grown to become five
dens with forty boys in all.
The address of the evening was
made by W. Paschal Reeves, form
er chaplain, U. S. Army. He chose
as his topic “Footprints on the
Sands of Time.” He told the Cub
Scouts that to leave footprints in
the sands of time one must l£arn
to follow in the footprints of great
men and leaders. To be a good
follower is most important in be
coming a good leader and a good
citizen.
The awards as follows were made
by Mr. Burnett, assisted by How
ard W. Lewis, assistant Cub mas
ter; Charles Blaine graduation
certificate; Bob Cats, Thedore
Smith, Arthur Smith, Micheal
Dunn; Bear Badge, Chuck Peters;
Arrow Points, Bobby Lowe, 1 sil
ver; Lion Badges, Johnny Buck
ner, Sammy Morris, Bucky Weav
er, Bill Connet; Arrow Points on
Lion Badge, Bob Steele, gold and
silver, Bucky Weaver, gold and
«;ilvnr .TnVinnv Rnrlcnpr trolH and
silver, Sammy Morris, gold.
A certificate of appreciation was
given to Mrs. H. L. Clapp for her
faithful service as assistant Den
Mother of Den 1.
Former Cubs who were guests
were: Robert Brown, Bill Alexan
der, Malcom Burnette, Bruce
Clapp, Lee Clapp, Don Metcalf,
and Howard Lewis.
H. A. KERLEE SURPRISED
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tuesday night Marcah 2 H. A.
Kerlee was surprised by friends
with a party at his home “Over
Yonder” in honor of his birthday
anniversary. During the evening
bridge and television were enjoyed.
A sweet course was served fol
lowing several progressions of
bridge. Those enjoying the eve
ning were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Barkley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison,
and Mr. and Mis. Kerlee.
Look Who's Here!
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Norton, Jr.
of Winston-Salem announce the
birth of a daughter March 2.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. F.
Wheeler, a son, March 3, in Vic
toria hospital.
The Rev. and Mrs. Donald E.
Williams of Garahuns, Brazil, an
nounce the birth of a daughter
Jean, March 5. The Rev. Mr. Wil
liams is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. O. Williams.
So thus a bloody war broke out,
With cannons roaring in terrible
rage;
Sherman burned the South
throughout,
And the war brought an end to
the slavery stage.
—David S.
Miss Lindsey’s room also dram
atized a play March 5 about the
World Day of Prayer. The cast
included: Narator—David Snelling;
American Family—Jimmy Page,
Bonita Howell, Woody Sobol, San
. dy Lindsey; Negro Farmer- Dav
id DuPuy; Negro Minister —
. Charles Thompson; Japanese Girl
_Ann Perry; American Indian—
Larry Atkins; Soldiers—Alan Tay
lor, Ray Davis; Migrant Family—
Tommy Wagner, Carolyn Hudson,
Carol Morris, and Buddy Green
, wood.
Refugee Couple—Tony McMa
han, Wanda Davis; Two Students
■ —Revonda Griffin, Billie Rick
man; Teacher—Carolyn Stroud;
' Pupil—Dianne Miller.
The play came off very fine
considering that Miss Lindsey s
room had only three days to piac
tice. They, as well as other Bun
combe county school childien,
missed two days of school because
of snow.
1 Five students also sang two
hymns: “Just For Today,” and
“Father We Have Come Before
1 Thee.” They were: *Nancy Du
Puy, Tommy Blizard, Ann Perry,
Dianne Nesbitt, and Linda Ilun
eycutt.
S-n
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