ELE.
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Page 2
. „ hail nM-fnt- were 1’allie Sue
gyJBflr M, Afo°’ We,ley
Worley C9«ince Clough and Jim
my<$*«••• 1!>- aski!'K vpr*
Jod questions. the panel figured
STmort *f the secrets.
qixth Gr«A>
Min Tipton's sixth grade have
. agf in their new room.
them two new
ikeases.
MiM
ANNANOA •
Place to Eat!
Regular Dinners
nr — 11:30 p.m
Roxy Theatre
i m .> imvr wen maKinp: puppets.
Miss Sallie Kitchen has been help
ing them. The "Tarheel Woman”
magazine had asked Miss Tipton to
get Miss Kitchen’s picture as a
puppeteer. They had it taken
\\ ednesday morning by Mr. Ed
DuPuy. Miss Kitchen and the
children were holding puppets.
They were Judy Raines, Dennis
Summerlin, and Carl Nanney.
Miss Tipton has started giving
her class a Red Cross First Aid
course. They sent a committee
of boys Friday morning to the
City Hall to talk with Mrs. Carr.
They were Dennis Summerlin,
Mike Stewart, John Ferguson and
Luther McGinnis.
Judy Raines and Cecelia
Wyrirk, reporters.
Seventh Grade.
Mrs. Carson's room enjoyed the
trip from the old school building
to high school very much. They
also have two new pupils in their
room. They are Jimmy Plemmons
from Walnut, N. C., and Barbara
Reed from Swannanoa. Their class
Thursday, Feb. 10 1955
has the old band room in high
Shoo[- U has « beautiful picture
of a horse covering the hack wall.
Mrs. (arson: David, how much
did we pay France for Louisana?
avid: Fifteen thousand, no fif
teen hundred, maybe fifteen cents
Answer: $15,000,000.
Sarah Rickman and Douglas
Owenby, reporters.
Mrs Sorrell's seventh grade
class have been learning how to
plan meals according to the Rasic
Seven. They made tests of foods
that contain proteins bv mixing
foods with nitric acid. Those which
contain proteins turned orange in
color. For the tests of starchy
foods they added iodine solution
to crackers, potatoes, and bread.
These foods turned very dark
which proved they contain starch.
I hey also chewed a cracker and
found that it changed its taste,
which was sweet, proving that
starches turn to sugar before leav
ing the mouth.
The vitamin study is very inter
esting. They have learned what
diseases develop when you do not
eat enouph vitamins and minerals.
Iris Vess and Marparet
Melton, reporters.
Kiphth Grade.
Mrs. Kelly’s class has been giv
inp talks on different countries of
the world, a type of world tour in
the classroom. Their teacher also
talked on animals, mountains and
rivers.
In their Current Events they had
some articles on the Mediterranean
Sea. Their teacher made them
write a theme on that subject.
Some of the pupils in their room
are sick, and we hope they will be
back soon.
Mrs. Cunningham’s eighth grade
class had a program Friday morn
ing, February 4. The name of the
program was “I’ve Got a Secret.”
On the panel were Carolyn Stroud,
Revonda Griffin, Johnnie Runion,
Wendell Brown, and Alan Taylor.
The people who told their secrets
were Ashley Frady, (I baked a
cake), David Marett, (the date of
my birth). Pat Travis, (I am 59
-Black Mountain (NC) NEWS - 9
Final Services For
Sidney Quinn, 78
Funeral .services for Sindey
Quinn, 78, who died early Sunday
morning: at his home on the Old
Toll road following a long illness,
were held at 3:00 p. m. Monday
in Pine Grove Methodist church on
the Old Fort road. Burial was in
the church cemetery.
Grandsons served as pallbearers
and granddaughters as flower
girls.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Emma Quinn; five daughters, Mrs.
Ellis Moore of Glouster, Ohio; Mrs.
Clyde Hudson of Black Mountain,
Mrs. Beulah Smith of Swannanoa,
Mrs. James Morrow of Troutville,
Va., and Mrs. Allan Eubank of
Louisville, Ky.; four sons, Leon of
Ridgecrest and Frazier, Darrell
and Lewis Quinn, all of Black
Mountain.
Also three brothers, Hix of Mar
ion, William of Lenoir and Steve
Quinn of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs.
Tina Silver of Lenoir; 24 grand
children and 32 great-grandchil
dren.
Harrison Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
GLEANERS GLASS MEETS
WITH MRS. HAGAN WOOD
The Gleaners class of the First
Baptist church held its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Feb.
3, at the home of Mrs. Hagan
Wood. Mrs. Ed Johnson Berved as
co-hostess. In addition to the hos
tesses those present were: Mrs.
Virgil Mitchell, Mrs. Cecil Nanney,
Mrs. T. M. Farr, Mrs. Clyde Hall,
Mrs. Robert Reese, Mrs. Robert
Queen, Mrs. Nilla Hall, Mrs. Rob
ert Thayer, Mrs. Edward Poison,
Mrs. A. G. Callison, Mrs. Jack Ford
and Mrs. Fred White.
inches tall), and Mrs. Cunningham
(I drove a locomotive.)
Friday afternoon, they had their
pictures taken in a group on the
front steps of the elementary
building. Group pictures were tak
en of all classes, and the photo
grapher is preparing a yearbook
containing the pictures and a sec
tion for autographs.
—Evelyn Rhodes, reporter.
•—Stocks of corn on North Caro
lina farms as of January 1, were
19 per cent less than a year earlier.
IS NOT
AN OUTSIDER
TO OUR BUSINESS . . .
HE IS
A PART OF IT.
117 Broadway — Dial 5411
Black Mountain
A Customer
Barber Shop
UFKIN
WHITE CLAD \
Mezurall
WAKMANOA HARDWARE
Next Door To Buchanan 5 & 10
You’ll fly high with no fear of a letdown in your
OK Used Car. This dependable performer is
warranted in writing! The red OK Tag identifies
a thoroughly inspected and scientifically recon
ditioned automobile. Count on high-level per
formance teamed with a rock-bottom price when
ever you see the OK Tag!
Sold only by an Authorized Chevrolet Dealer
LOOK AT THESE
USED CAR BARGAINS
1954 SPORT COUPE — 11,000 miles, radio, Powerglide,
turquoise color ----$1795.00
1953 CHEVROLET 4-Dr. 210 — 2-tone green, heater,
Powerglide, 18,000 miles-$1445.00
1953 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon — A real utility
Vehicle----$1295.00
19SI
1W!
» •'
ROLET 2-Dr. Fleetline —Low
idio. heater, PG-$795.00
Just like a new
-$795.00
IVROLET Fleetline — A real
[tie car that’s different $445.00
ICURY 4-Dr. Sedan — Radio,
clean-$795.00
IVROLET Belair 2-Dr. — Radio,
low milage — — — $1395.00
IVROLET 2-Dr. — Good
ation — — — — — $345.00
iVROLET 2-Dr — — $1095.00
IVROLET Sedan
$125.00
1941 CHEVROLET 2-Dr.
-$125.00
1946 FORD 2-Dr.- $125.00
1946 FORD COUPE-$165.00
1940 OLDS Coupe — — — — $145.00
1947 CHEVROLET 4-Dr.-- $295.00
1946 PLYMOUTH Sedan-$225.00
1947 PLYMOUTH Sedan-$295.00
1953 CHEVROLET Vi Ton — — $995.00
1952 CHEVROLET V2 Ton-$845.00
1952 CHEVROLET — 179”
wheelbase-—-$1295.00
1950 GMC 1 Ton
stake — — — — —-$695.00
1950 FORD V2 Ton —
Clean —-$595.00
iheral Trade In . . . Easy (r. M. A. (,. Terms.
McMURRAY CHEVROLET CO.
3141
205 W. STATE
BLACK MOUNTAIN, N. C.
s t n o (nrs ttrrtfYTtnnnmnnnmnnnmmnnnr^^ tmnnnnnr
> rBTTOTTrrsirroirrrBiro^
In Swannanoa
We fix any size
crystal in a jiffy!
And you can have
* your choice of 4 flattering
colors too. Estimations
cheerfully given on
expert repairs;
satisfaction guaranteed.
h
Lowest Prices in Town
i
i
1
AUTHORIZED DEALERc
FOR ‘
ROCKET CYIINDER c
WATCH CRYSTALS <
FRANK HUGGINS
JEWELER i
NEXT TO BUS DEPOT <
Phone 4536 <
'vJUEOJLSLOJUT^LSLOJLOJLSLJLflJljR
INS
WEEK END
THUR.-FRI.
SAT.
SKOALS
Special Purchases Brought to You at Unprecedented Savings.
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Ladies’
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$3#0
VALUES TO $6.95!
Ladies■ Cotton
SLIPS
% „ $3
00
Plisse and Combed Cotton
NEEDS NO IRONING . . . Sizes 32 to 42
REG. VALUE $1.99
Ladies’ Cotton
Blouses
$1.00
Fancy and Plain — Sanforized!
Sizes 32 to 38 . . . REG. $1.99 VALUE!
Ladies’
PANTIES
3 $10#
2 Bar Trie - Assorted Colors.
Small—Med.—Large . . . REG. 49c VALUE!
Another Shipment!
PRINTS
ML
Solid, Fancy Prints in Fast Colors. Sanforized.
1 TO 10 YD. LENGTHS!
3,800 Yards Spring & Summer
ASSORTMENT MATERIALS!
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Nov. Printed Cottons, Waffle Piques, Printed Plisse
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a
ANOTHER SHIPMENT! — BOYS' WESTERN CUT
JEANS
$|00
Ideal for School or Play — Sanforized!
Sizes 4 to 12
No. 1 Boys Irreg. of 69c
STRETCH SOX
25*
4 PR. - - - - $1.00
NYLONS WEAR LONGER!
Men’s
Dress Pants
Spring - Summer Gabardines, Cords, Linens
3 pa.. $10.00
REG. $4.95 VALUE!
Men’s
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SPECIAL PURCHASE!
$1.88
Small, Med., Large. Plain, Fancy Checks.
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TABLE OF
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TABLE OF
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