Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Jan. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 6
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Peekin' Through The KEYHOLE . . . With LIB By Elizabeth Dinwiddle E. B. Joyner of Charlotte vis ited his sister Mrs. Harry Wade over the week-end. Glenn Melton and Gerald Bur gess will go to Charlotte Monday f‘tr an Air Force examination. Mr. and Mrs. Max Willis had ar week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs Glenn Howe!! and daughter Caro lyn of Marion, and Jack Wilson oi Hickory. Mrs. Howell is Mrs. Wil lis' sister and Mr. Wilson a broth er. Cpl. Boone Wilhide returned las' Friday to Fort Sill, Okla., aftei spending' the holidays with hi* family. Mrs. Wilhide and Bud ac eompanied him to Greenville, S. C. where he boarded an army plan, at Donaldson Air Force base foi Fort Sill. Mrs. W. H. Lindsey returned las' Saturday from an extended visit with her son-in-law and daughtei LMCDR and Mrs. F. J. Trefero ir San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Saundert visited relative; in Rocky Mount Wilson, Zebulon and Spring Hop< during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. R. W Edwards anc son, Kent, of Spartanburg visitec Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Buchanan, Sr. over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George McAfee anc daughters, Gwen and Judy, visitec the R. T. Hill family ir. Woodruff S. C., last we“k-end. Mrs. W. G. Wells Jr., and sos arc spending several weeks wit! her mother in the eastern part o: the state. John Chandler of Wake Fores and Ted Chandler of Chapel Hil visited their mother Mrs. B. H Chandler and aunt Mrs. August! Brackett during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greene anc Miss Lvnette Greene have returnee from a three weeks’ vacation ii Eau Gallie, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Conno: and children. Priscilla and Linda of Fair-view spent Sunday with he parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. An derson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Whitehousi have returned to their home afte: spending a month in Florida. Miss Betty Clark of Morgantoi CLOSE OUT! Vs off On any New Bulova or Elgin Watch! Opportunity of a life time! BRAND NEW BULOVAS & ELGINS. V3 off WITH YOUR OLD WATCH AS A TRADE-IN CAROLINA JEWELERS 106 Broadway Black Mountain. N C spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Longcoy, Jr. Dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Hawkins and Emilye during the holidays were the Rev. and Mrs Lee Fisher and son Larry, Miss Estine Smith of Enterprise, Fda., Franklin Graham of Montreat, and D vid Zook of Berea college. Emi lye has returned to Berea after spending the holidays with her mother. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Car ver during the holidays were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carver and son Jos eph, and Mr. and Mrs. John Muller and children, Donald and Patsy, all of Roberta, Ga.. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. O’Neal Jr., and theii friend Mr. Marl of Chattanooga. Mrs. William Styles gave a dem onstration of basket weaving at a West Asheville Girl Scout neigh borhood meeting last Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. B. Fluharty, 111 Windsor road. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lakey and , family of Ridgecrest ha as guests during the holidays Mrs. Lakey’s uncle and family, the Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Reese. Eleanor. Judy, Jimmie and Glenn of Winston Salem. The Rev. Mr Reese is pas tor of th. Baptist church on East 25th street in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade. Mis Barbara Wade, and Bill Wade spent last week visaing Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Richards in Richmond, Va., Col. and Mis J. E. Darby in Martinsburg, W. -• Va., and Chaplain and Mrs. Harry Hubbard ; in Washington, D. C. S'Sgt. and Mrs Bordoo Sabis . ton Jr., and son Mike of Hollo t man Air Force base. Alamo Gordo, X. M„ are visiting hi- parents, i Mr. and Mrs. Borden Sabiston. i Bordon has just re-enlisted for six l more year- and will go to West Palm Beach Air Force base on ■ Feb. 1. , Mr. and Mrs. James Bortle and • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lickfelt and • son Robert Jr., of Lansing, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ! George E. Moray. Thursday, Jan. • 6. In the evening Messrs. Bortle, Lickfelt and Moray attended the i installation of officers of the • Swannanoa Masonic lodge. FIRST DEGREE FRIDAY The first degree will be con ferred on it class of candidates by Black Mountain Lodge 663 AF& AM at Lodge hall Friday evening at 7:30. Roy H. Burgin, master, has invited all Master Masons to attend. THANK YOU. We wish to take this means of thanking all those friends for their sympathy and kindness at the death of our mother Mrs. Ida Reel Hogan. Mrs. Roy H. Burgin and the Hogan family. —The Navy keeps time with an accuracy of five-millionths of a second. f IXJNG DISTANCE are BLACK MOUNTAIN To RALEIGH-$ .70 GREENSBORO-$65 NEW YORK ASHEVILLE To ATLANTA-$ .55 WASHINGTON___ Thee* temple rate* are for three mlnutee. •tation-to-etatloo, after 6 P. M. and all day Sunday. Federal eiclae taxe* are extra. Here are torn* example*? mr •.. Call by Number — it's Faster! Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ROUND-UP By Charles Thompson. Jimmy Base, Revonda Griffin, and Carolyn Stroud. This starts a new year of Ele Sehool Round-up news. The reporters of the Round-Up will try to do their best to briny you the best news of the school. After the change in January the Elementary school will consist of two buildings. The first, second, third and fourth grades will be in the old Elementary school build ing. The fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades will be in the old High school building. The ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades will be in the new school building located near the VA hospital. First Grade. The children in Mrs. Whitaker's first grade were saddened by the death of their classmate Laurence Rollins. They will miss him. For the past week the children have been learning about good breakfast foods. Tuesday they had fresh orange juice that they had squeezed and strained them selves. Wednesday they had whole wheat cooked cereal, sugar and cream. It was cooked on a hot plate in their room. Thursday they had whole wheat toast, butter and jelly. They shared this with Miss Williams, their Bible teacher. The lunch room ladies toasted the bread in the lunch room kitchen. Friday they made hot cocoa. It was lots of fun and they plan to do a lunch unit soon. Marion Levine sent some coco nuts to them from Florida by Mr. Allen, one of the policemen. They all tasted the fresh coconut. Mrs. Trickett's first grade have six girls and three boys who have not missed a day of school. They are Nancy Weaver. Elizabeth Ann Wright. Barbara Wheeler, Emily Glenn, Alice Fay Padgett, Pat Gib son. Arnold Carter, Johnny Maret» and Frank Holcombe. They are very proud of these boys and girls. Second Grade. In Mrs. White’s second grade all the children are back to school after the Christmas holidays. They have one hundred per cent in at tendance. From Miss Shuford’s second grade class Ann Hall moved to Marion. The class is sorry that she is gone. Some of the pupils gave a pup pet show. They were as follows: Mary Morris, Lynn Hemphill, Becky Burgess and David Clem ents. Fifth Grade. During the Christmas holidays several girls and boys from Mrs. Rice's fifth grade went on trips. They were Judy McAfee, Judy Ev ans, Edwin Davis, Bruce Cook, Pallie Sue Tatham, Don Stubbs, Wesley Worley, and Ann Moore. This past week the class room club elected new officers as fol lows: president, Pallie Sue Tat ham; vice president, Barbara Page: secretary. Robert McKinney; as sistant secretary, Dennis Pope; re porter, Margaret Ruth Mundy. Here is a poem written by one of Mrs. Rice's pupils, Kaye Greene: When I wake up on a Sabbath morning to hear the chureVi bglls ring; When 1 wake up on a Sunday morn , To hear their ting-a-lmg, They seem to say this happy morn, Go to church and to its school, Wake up always with the golden rule. —Kaye Greene. Sixth Grade. Mrs. Beddingfield’s sixth grade has been studying and collecting insects for science. The few in sects they have are black widow spider, wasp, cricket and stink bugs. They plan to mount them. Elizabeth Clark and N'ana Beha, reporters. Miss Tipton’s sixth grade class are glad to see each other after tiie Christmas holidays, especially Gerald Grant and Randy Kelly who had been sick before the holi days. They welcome Jerry Hogan who came from Brasstown to join their class. Jerry is now living at Blue Ridge. Some of the boys are making puppets. They are as follows: Dennis Summerlin, John Ferguson, i urtiss \\ ilson, Randy Champion, Eugene Smith, Mike Stewart and Kenneth Snelling. Judy Raines and Cecelia Wyrick, reporters. Seventh Grade. Miss Lindsey's seventh grade wishes to send get well wishes to their classmate, J. D. Roberts, J. D. fell last week and injured his arm seriously. They are looking forward to being transferred to the high school building. Those who have not been absent since the beginning of school are: mi™ Elaine Drake. Llewellyn Drake, Daphne Jolly. Myra Nanney, De lore- Dope. Judy Quinn, Linda Wiker. Jannelle Ledbetter. Mil dred Padgett. Jo-sie Mae William son and Tommy Sobol. —Jannelle Ledbetter. reporter. In honor of the New Year Mr Burgeps' seventh grade have re arranged their room. They also listened to the Presi dent's State of the Union message given Thursday. They enjoyed it very much. Rettv Pollard and Judy Byrd, reporters. N'ow that the Christmas holidays are over and everyone has receiv ed their gifts, Mrs. Sorrell's sev enth grade feel the need of learn ing how to write thank-you notes. They are also learning how to write friendly letters, letters of sympathy, acceptance, and letter of regret In their health class their stud io- were centered around improv ing personal appearance through better skin care and care of the hair. Demonstrations were given on treatment of dandruff, oily hair and dry hair. Barbara Burk and Sherry Smith, reporters. Eighth Grade. Mrs. Kelly’s eighth grade class elected new class officers for the rest of the year. They are as fol lows: president. Ruth Hollifield: vice president. Ann Solomnn; sec retary, Betty Jean Shook; pro gram chairman, Ann Woodcock; cla~- reporter. Tommy Wagner; athlete chairman. Tommy Bliz zard; athletic co-chairman, Ann Perry: arts and crafts. David Du Puy; librarians. Elaine Worley and Billie Sue Rickman. One of the pupils, Ann Wood cock, spent the Christmas holidays in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Ruth Hollifield, reporter. Mr Gouge's eighth grade have organized a wild life club. They elected officers which were as fol low.-: president, Danny Hensley; vice president, Jimmie Morrow: treasurer, Carolyn Hudson; librar ian, Margaret Parton; secretary, Dolores Melton. They decided to meet every Friday after lunch. The order of business at regular meet ings shall be as follows: roll call, reading of the minutes, unfinished business, committee renorts. main program feature, announcements and adjournment with all mem bers reciting the club motto which is: I give my pledge as an Amer ican to save and faithfully to de fend from waste the natural re sources of my country, its soils, minerals, forest, water, and wild life. Their club project was decided to be the important way to plant trees. Their main program fea ture will be two films titled, Use of the Forest and Trees for To morrow. The club dues are a dime each a month which they will use for picnics when they go on field trips in the spring. They are taking a course in first aid also. They are glad to have Steven Lunsford back with them. He has been sick. Mrs. Wiggin’s eighth grade have decided to have a class flag. Every one drew designs, Tony Willis won. The design is white borders, black centers, with a white star. One of the pupils made the flag. The class colors are black and white, and mascots are the skunk and dove. Carol Stafford, reporter. Mrs. Cunningham’s eighth grade class have a new pupil, Edmond Hogan, from Martin’s Creek school of Brasstown, X. C. The class are glad to have him. They are sorry that two of the pupils are sick and hope that they will be back soon. They are Ash ley Frady and Wendell Brown. The class are waiting with anti cipation for the moving from the elementary building. Ann Hall and Sarah Kelly, reporters. Mrs. Cunningham: Alan, what was that crash ? Alan: Mrs. Cunningham, do you remember that pen you were al-' ways worried I'd break0 Mrs. Cunningham: Yes, what about it ? Alan: Your worries are over. Johnnie: Why are fishermen so stingy? Dian: Because their business makes them sell-fish. —The U. S. Xavy’s supply sys tem catalogs and distributes some 1.3 million items, roughly ten times the number carried by the world’s largest retail organiza tion. —The primary job of Xavy de stroyers is to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. • Ten Years of Research * Now Available at the Black Mountain Drug Co. _ The totally new, noiseless RONSON ELECTRIC SHAVER Guaranteed to give a closer, more comfortable shave than any other electric shaver on the market. THIS IS THE MARVEL OF THE SHAVING AGE. YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO COME IN AND SEE THIS RONSON SHAVER! only $28.50 Less $5.00 trade-in on your old one UZZELL'S REXALL BLACK MOUNTAIN DRUG CO. — Dial 4121 WILLING WORKERS TO HAVE SPECIAL MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Kerlee Baptist church held a busi ness and social meeting Monday night, Jan. 1, at the home of Mrs J. N. Rinford, teacher. The meet ing opened with group singing, followe by Mrs. Max Willis’ read ing the devotional. Each quarter members draw name- for Pollyannas, or secret pals. During the meeting Polly annas were revealed and gifts ex changed. Mrs. S. T. Riddle i' h iir a-. <'f thi- acuvn? Those present were: Mrs. t*y Quinn. Mis Walter Bartlett, Mrs R„>- Hollifield, Mrs Riddle, Mrs 0. Q. Surrett, Mrs. Cordie Bart lett. Mis. Cal GrejrR. Mrs. W*yn« Roland. Mrs. Richard Kelly. Mrs Willis, Mrs. C. E. Cordell. Mrs. William Morris of Lake Lure. 1 ton Cordell Jr., and the hostess. Deacons of the church met with the pastor, the Rev. J. N Binford Mrs. v Kelly, served refreshments to bot.’i groups. GOT A HAULING JOB? 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The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1955, edition 1
6
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