Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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r Ballet Student Instructor mnmm Nancy Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fits of Winston-Salem and Black Mountain, has studies • s.hnnl of the Dance Winctnn_c.>i«„. c„.. »u_ __ ... ‘'‘uuuwiu, nas siuaiei ■ School ot the Dance. Winston-Salem, for the pas Ire,iis She received the ballet scholarship for outstanr k and idvancement in 1953 ann 10-a ov... *_i_ idvancement in 1953 and 1954. She taugh laiiet course at the Arts Center in 1953 and did demor ork at School ot the Dance in 1954. Miss Wilson’ ina appeal antes in \\ inston-Salem have been in Schoc I lance recitals, 1 ortei at the Door and television lift Elected mge Leader Suannanoa Galley Grange Lturday night at the Taber [Methodist church for at of officers for the comins {They are: master, Mrs. H *th; overseer, O H, Good Icturer. H. D Smith; chap \nest Dees; secretary. Mrs Jackson; treasurer, Mrs Patton; steward. E. W associate stewards, G. E [ami Miss Carolyn Smith leper. Mrs Mary Deans: ex committee. Mrs. H. A POSTGRADUATE MEDICAL COURSE AT MORGANTON Chapel Hill, Sept. 16— A sever week postgraduate course in mi dicine will open in Morganton o \\ ednesday, Sept. 22, designed fc doctors from Burke and adjoinin counties, and sponsored by the Un versity of North Carolina Schoi of Medicine and the Extensio Division. Dr. Kerr White, assistant prc fessor of medicine at, UNC, wi instruct at the first of the si \\ ednesday sessions, which th participating physicians may tak in fulfillment of requirements c the American Academy of Genen Practice. • TRY THE CLASSIFIEDS < to Protect Comfort, Health Here’s another health-and thrift-wise family planning early for winter comfort and economy with Gulf Solar Heat. Call now if you, too, want to enjoy this super home heating oil next winter. J. 0. WILLIAMS, DIST (riilf Oil Products lone 7110 Black Mountain, N. C. HHH if) S^^SS- -"t- ■" -•'-' M'- •* /H*A£ US youR ’^auo^ BUILDING ^fndWuaJfo JING OR REPAIRING0 ORDER VOUR SUP HERE AND BE CERTAIN OF RAPID DE O' OF ALL VOUR NEEDS. • PLYWOOD FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE • DOUBLE-HUNG 4 SINGLE SASH • DOORS, SOFT 4 HARD WOOD • SCREEN WIRE • SHEET ROCK 4 ROCK LATHE • INSULATION BOARD Va INCH • CONCRETE & CINDEF. BLOCKS • STORM DOORS roadway Builders Supply Phone 5781 i|'s & JOHNS PV|LLE ROOFING . FRAMING 4 Jeers dried FINISH PEN DOORS 1° Lvav Black Mountain elementary school round-up ,{> Jimmy |*a son- Carolyn Griffin, and A K®. Charles Stroud, nn Hall. Thomp Revonda wnsliip h| waa Citi' k""«' s,rt f named rif ,. 17 camc to be ? -wa! -obUim, of both houses of S <m Feh. 29S195? p[ ^ P,,'eSident 1- ' rreviously, Sent beeau!lS ,,ca led Constitution Day on ‘ that 1? eonstltutlon was signed An* An?' WIth formcr “I Am ce.eb^edrTay ^ ’Se^t ™ I"”'1:11’ “ "f the important nZ srfc a:,r *«*■■ ' H ill GRADE arfrlVPlCe’s 7ifth grade students their " kave two boys in attended"^ H,S yeai' who have not ‘ nded this school before. They ami n'UCe ^°°k from Kentucky, and Dennis Pope from Lenoir. •-•veral of the pupils in her me,' T ,7 vacations this sum hid 'HT ,M‘>ore’ South Carolina; Fe y mCAfee’ Georgia; Jud^ hvans, I ennessee, Whiteville, the Kay Greene, South Carolina; Sue Tatham, Highlands; Hurley, Smoky Mountains; r, Caldwell, Tennessee and Cherokee; and Don Stubbs, Smoky Mountains, Fontana, and Cherokee. he class is enjoying using the new world map and the United Mates map the Weekly Reader Company sent. Margaret Ruth Mundy showed the class some very good wood carvings which were made by her brother Gerald. The class has studied the poem September” by Helen Hunt Jack son this week. beach; Pallie Wesley Cecil 1 SIXTH GRADE 1 Mrs. Stubbs’ sixth grade boys ami girls are enjoying their study - of how the first people lived. They I ha\ e many attractive crayon pic k tures of their homes, their pottery, e and their activities. e Charles Aiken made a stone f batchet, and Rex Padgett made a 1 primitive drum. SIXTH GRADE Miss Tipton’s sixth grade class t bas been in school for two weeks. _ Tbe students are getting very well acquainted. I hey have many interesting hob bies. Some of them are stone col lecting, chemistry experiments, flowers and leaves. I he stone collecting was brought in by Joyce Byrd, Michael Stewart, Bobby Burnette, and Curtiss Wil son. Michael Stewart is helping to classify them. Last week Roger Lucas brought his chemistry set. Ronald Wilson caught a frog and a tadpole and brought them to school. Miss Kitchen came Tuesday and taught art to the class. Everyone hopes she can teach-the class art for the whole year. Repr/rters, Roger Lucas and Judy Raines. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Beddingfield’s sixth grade class has been enjoying the stories which they wrote in English. They wrote true and imaginary stories. In history they learned about Neanderthal man and how' Cro Magon man came to Europe. They have also studied about conditions in North America during this pre historic period. Also, they drew pictures of pre-historic animals. They are proud to have a new student, Beverly Dickerson, from Winston-Salem in their class. Reporter, Elizabeth Clark. SEVENTH GRADE Miss Lindsey’s class of seventh grade had a meaningful lesson in Citizenship Responsibilities on Fri day, Sept. 17 which is Constitu tion Day. Following two weeks of study about the Constitution, and its provisions the class learned the Preamble. They then engaged in an elec tion campaign for class officers for the 1954-55 school year. The proper procedures for no minations, registration, and cast ing ballots were followed. Campaign managers were ap pointed and their speeches pro vided excellent opportunities for students in oral speaking. Friday morning the class went to the City Hall where they were welcomed by Mayor G. I.. Kirk patrick. He also spoke on city government. The Mayor and assistant clerk, Adrian Hardwick, then conducted the election in a strict manner. They tallied the ballots and an nounced that Tommy Sobol was elected president; Daphne Jolly, vice president; Wanda Vess, secre tary and treasurer. Other candidates were president, Howard Stafford and Myra Nan ney; vice president, Charles Allred and Delores Pope; secretary and treasurer, Tony Hampton and Gwendolyn McAfee. They truly hope that this experi ence in the privilege and respon sibility of voting will remain with them when they become eligible voters, and that they will always study the qualities of candidates then do their part in electing them by casting their ballots. The class wishes to express their appreciation to the mayor and clerk for their cooperation with them in this phase of educa tional training. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Burgess’ seventh grade class has had three absences. The pupils who have been absent are Patricia Smith, Roy Sanders, and I oni Taylor. They are glad to have Roy back with them. Toni and Patricia aren’t back yet, but they hope they will return soon. One day the class made maps of South America. This they thoroughly enjoyed. From their class five people were chosen for the chorus. They re Esther Fortune, Nancy Byrd, Dana Kelly, Fred Shook, and Larry Fisher. On Friday, Sept. 17 we plan to elect our class officers. This year the reporters of this class plan to keep a scrap book of our class news as it appears in the Black Mountain News. Reporters, Betty Pollard and Judy Byrd. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Cunningham’s eighth grade elected class officers this week. Those elected were Frank Justice, president; Steve Haney, vice presi dent; Carolyn Stroud, secretary; and Charles Thompson, Treasurer. Three people were on the sick list—they were: Alan Taylor, Frances Dalton and Shelby Jean Williams. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Wiggin’s eighth grade elected officers for their class Sept. 14. They included, president, Douglas Faulkner; vice president, Robert Sparks; secretary, Donna Vee Gray; treasurer, Loretta Brooks; reporter, Carol Stafford. The program committee, Carol Stafford, Douglas F’aulkner, Tony McMahan, and Carol Watkins. The grade mothers are Mrs. I. T. Brooks, Mrs. C. D. Jones, Mrs. R. A. Stafford, and Mrs. W. R. Davis. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Kelly’s eighth grade pupils, Nancy Du Puy, Ruth Hollifield, Ann Woodcock, Ann Solomon, Betty Jean Shook, and Ann Perry presented a play Thursday, Sept. 16, for all 8th grades. The title of the play was “The Lost Colony.” Tommy Blizard was John White, and Tommy Wagner was Sir Wal ter Raleigh. Reporter, Ann Perry. BIBLE This year the grammar school has a very good Bible teacher. Her name is Miss Williams. She has just finished Columbia college in Columbia, S. C. We Salute - We saluate you on your birth day! Sept. 20— W. Bingham Gragg Sept. 23— Mrs. Lawrence Barnhill Mrs. C. C. Godfrey Emett Maney Cheryl A. Barbera Sept. 24— Mrs. Fred Stimson Frank Mull Sept. 25— Zula Russell Donna Ownbey Robbie Sherrill, Jr. Mrs. Fred M. Burnett Sept. 26— Arthur Dixon Gudger Major W. B. Stone Sept. 27— Harriett Barkley Sept. 28— Hardy Davidson Andrew Milovitz Sept. 29— Claudia Ann King Sept. 30— Hugh L. Holman Barbara Corbin. If current yield prospects are realized, the 1954 crop of flue cured tobacco will amount to 913.8 million pounds, 10 per cent above the 1953 crop. __ Southern fruit and vegetable marketing co-ops had gross sales of $156 million in 1953. I PRESCRIPT I OKS-' PRESCRIPTIONS FILLING REQUIRES ACCURACY AS WELL AS PUKE INGREDIENTS. OUR PHARMACEUTICAL DEPARTMENT USES ONLY THE BEST AND FRESHEST DRUGS AVAILABLE. All Prescriptions Are Filled By A Registered Pharmacist Only. KNIGHT'S PHARMACY Dial 3331 Walgreen Agency PRESCRIPTIONS _ Black Mountain, N. C. Many Lovely Styles to Select From Fabrics Famous Mills Narrow Pinwale CORDUROY 94*.. $1.29 Value! Rayon and Acetate GABARDINES 38*,. To 6 Yard Lengths! JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SHIRT VALUES! Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS Broadcloth and Flannel, Full Yoke, Good Patterns, Long Sleeves! Worth Much More! Special Sizes 6 to 16 YOU WILL FIND YOUR Net v Fall SUITS AT COLLINS Lovely New Fabrics and Styles to Select from. New Accessories and Buttons for Fashion. Black — Blue — Mauve — Charcoal !’| $14 88 USE OUR LAW-AWAY DAN RIVER POPLIN-ZELAN JACKETS COTTON BLOUSES Special Assortment to Wear with Skirts & Suits k 100% ORLON SLIP-OVER SWEATERS $2” Boys’ DRESS SLAX Newest in Style! Best in Quality! Corduroy for Lasting Wear. Ideal for School. Brown, Blue, Green. $35t OTHERS AT $5.00! Sizes & to 18! SHOES FOR THE EHTIRE FAMILY Boys’ & Girls’ Back - To - School SHOES $7 THOSE GOOD STURDY PA1R COLLINS QUALITY! • Famous Mocassin Toe or Steerhead Oxfords! • Blue Suedes — Brown, Tans — Brown & White — Black & White! • Misses' Straps — Long Wearing — No-Mark Foam or Plastic Soles! PENNY LOAFERS RATE TOPS WITH TEENERS! Smooth Leathers Economy Priced! Pair Antique Brown Red—Black BETTER GROUP Hand Laced, Novel Styles Suede or Smooth Leather! Black Brown, Grey. Hand Sewn Details! HAND SEWN ; USE OUR LAY A-WAY PLAN : You Save When You Shop At COLLINS DEPARTMENT STORE BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1954, edition 1
3
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