Newspapers / The Black Mountain News … / Sept. 20, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BLACK MOUNTAIN P. T. A. Primary Building Thursday, 7:30 VOL. 18 DEVOTED 100% TO OUR COMMUNITY — THE GROWING SWANNANOA VALLEY in DArCC TAHAV Weather High Low Prtc. Sept. 11 85 62 Sept. 12 85 55 Sept. 13 86 52 Sept. 14 85 56 Sept. 15 83.55 Sept. 16 84 58 1” Sept. 17 78 56 .45 Kin q CSnnla C nnu 1 Hi 0 ft ft 0 G (TG~6 Town Topics j' Edith K. Benedict ^ Perpetual Fisherman Devoted fishermen are a dime a dozen around these ::rts, but this is one fisher man who fishes day and nl—ht, season in and season ,, it, all year. The boy and his c- is attractively placed in the lake adjacent to the Ii vestone and Sand Co. in a ],.Mil made by their mach ines many years ago. It is a lovely spot made even more beautiful during the summer months by the patches of water lilies with colorful : mk blooms resting on the dark green pads. The lake is nut open for swimming al though I believe the Wood men of Swannanoa do fish a ! ttle in the waters. The fisher boy and his dog are an mlverti'itment of a popular .-oft drink and if there are any others anywhere in this —Turn to Page 4 Methodist Men Fish Fry Will Be Sept. 29 Tho Methodist Men of the Black Mountain Methodist church will sponsor a fish fry on Saturday, Sept 29. from 5:00 till 7:00 p.m. at the pic r.ic ground at the Black Moun tain clubhouse. Tickets will be SI.25 for adults and 75 cents for child ren. They may be purchased at Jones Grocery, Knights Pharmacy, Earley’s Drive-In Cleaners, Western Auto, or from any member of the club. Cooking for the affair will be the famous chefs, the Gar land brothers, Stanley and Al bert. Not only members of the Methodist church but all citi zens are invited to take advan tage cf the opportunity to get a|l the fish they can eat for a (small sum. Harold McNary, president, Presided at the first fall meet in" of the group held Mon day evening in the Fellowship Building of the church. Warhorses At Hendersonville Friday Night ! i be Owen Warhorses will a tempt to get into the win column Friday night when ey travel to Hendersonville i! l. the Bearcats under the . ■ ts *n a Blue Ridge Confer n^; C-ame starting at 8:00 p.m. Although loser of three -Might early season games, ie Owen High eleven has , <nvn signs of improving and tL,ls expect the bovs to hit Wlr stride soon. They may tv ,11 against Hendersoville evening. NKA DOWNS WARHORSES lN.rough game i After playing the Enka Jets j,. terms for the first j,f ' riday night, the War in11hS ran *nto rouSB sailing tii, i third quarter and saw Cnin,h°me elerb pile up 23 4m,N The final score was dunn!!nfudefeated Enka twice Dn \ 1 le tegular season of t)(J ’.B,ut Friday night over lost Vi! *he Warhorses, who he majority of their t: ' pl0n-shiP team of 1961 by Faduation. WatuRD' lowe waTKINS Stra BALLARD ltngely enough the Owen —Turn to Page 10 .ommgivMow Df GS Roundup In Button Bay “The Road to Button Bay,” .vhieh will be seen on Channel 1, Charlotte from 9 to 10 P.M. in Monday, September 24, is something new in evening TV. h is a real-life treatment of the 1962 Girl Scout Roundup it Button Bay, Vermont, which was attended by 16 Senior Girl Scouts and 3 adult vol unteers from Pisgah Girl Scout Council. Filmed by Drew Associates, die prize-winning documentary film unit of Time, Inc. and sponsored by General Foods Corporation, “The Road to But ton Bay ’ will be shown over the OBS-TV network in prime evening time. The TV story of Roundup largest encampment for girls ever held in the Western world-will be told through the experiences of a patrol of eight Senior Girl Scouts from Kansas, three of whom are specially featured. But since the movie cameras followed this group to several events involving many or all of the 10,000 Roundup campers, lo :al Girl Scouts will be hoping tor a glimpse of someone they know. “We hope,” says Mrs. L. L. Sneed, President of the Pis =ah Girl Scout Council, “that —Turn to Page 10 v.nuKLn CHANGES NAME The Blue Ridge Chapel First Church o£ God officially changed its name at the an nual business meeting last Wednesday evening to “Blue Ridge First Church of God”. Public II car in g m Court House This Morning The State Highway Com mission will hold a public hearing in the Buncombe County Courthouse in Ashe ville Thursday, September 20, 1962 at ll:zz A.M. The hearing is on the pro posed route of Interstate High way 40 from its junction with Interstate 26 near Hominy Creek east to Azalea. In charge of the hearing will be Highway Commission er Andrew Nesbitt of Fair view, Assistant Chief Engin eer R. W. McGowan and Pub lic Relations Officer Roger R. Jackson, Jr. A map is posted in the Bun combe County Courthouse showing the location of the project. The public is invited to at tend the hearing and all in terested citizens will be given an opportunity to be heard on the project. WITH THE SICK Claude M. Thompson is very ill at his home on Avena Road. WORK OF LIONS CLUB IN PAKISTAN TOLD BY DISTRICT GOVERNOR iicuaic.y , id Li u. i governor of 31-A, was the ruest speaker of the last reg ilar meeting of the Black Mountain Lions Club. He is i member of the Asheville Lions Club, but the leader of >11 Lions in the Western Dis ;riet, composed of 37 clubs vith approximately 1500 members. Mr. Hensley was one of the L3 delegates from North Car ilina to attend the Internat onal Convention in Nice, "ranee. Twenty-five thous ind delegates from all over ;he world gathered in France ;o hear reports about the work of Lions during the past ?ear, and to make plans for ;he coming pear. He stated .hat the convention in France :ost approximately two mil ion dollars, but could be con iidered an overwhelming suc ;ess because the Lions were ■eceived as ambassadors of reace and good will. Hearts were thrilled as Mr. Tensley discussed the work rf the Lions Clubs of Pakis ;an. The Pakistinian Lions ire the official social service igency for the government, ind administer the Care Pro gram. Thousands of hungiy children are fed each day un ler this program. The Lions Hubs of Pakistan are the only Drganization that has been a ile to bi eak through the caste system and minister to all reople of all castes and re igions. ____ .L/iuinaiii s laigeai liuu 111 Monterey, Mexico, with 792 nembers. The Lions of Mex co also DO THINGS in a jig- way. They have establish ed more schools than Lions of my other country. The Lions )f Switzerland are running a dose second by establishing :rade schools in India. The 'astest growing- Lions Club n the world is in Tokyo, Ja jan, which has the greatest ncrease in membership dur ng- the past year. Lions International now has 351,710 members in 16,558 dubs located in 118 different countries and geographical ireas. The Black Mountain Lions dub calendar drive is now .indel- way. Each member is expected to solicit at least 100 listings for the calendar. It costs only twenty-five cents :o list a birthday, anniversary or club meeting. The calen dars are sold for fifty cents each. If you would like to purchase a calendar, or list your family’s birth dates, you may do so by contacting any Lion. All proceeds from the calendars are used in the Lions work with the blind, or for worthwhile community projects. During the past year the Black Mountain Lions Club purchased 18 pairs of glasses for school children in the Black Mountain-Swan nanoa area. YOUR CHILD NEEDS YOU IN HIS SCHOOL P. T. A. Dr. T. H. Spence Shows Slides On Scotland To Club Dr. T. H. Spence, President of the Historical Foundation of Montreat was guest speak er at the weekly meeting of the Black Mountain-Swannan oa Rotary club this past Mon day . Cliff Fields had charge of the program and introduced the speaker. Dr. Spence, well versed in the history of Scotland, gave a commentary accompanied by colored slides taken during a recent visit to that country. From Edinburgh, in south ern Scotland his films includ ed the castle of Edinburgh, Scott monument, theological school at the University of Edinburgh, a statue of John Knox, Scottish religious re former, as well as the home of the religious leader which dated back to 1633. By re quest of Sam Millar, a native of Scotland, he told about Princes street, one of the main throughfares of the old town, and concluded with the Nation al Library of Scotland. At St. Andrews the ruins of the old cathedral of about 1100 A.D. were viewed and Dr. Spence told of how unusual and humorous it was to see the students who wear their —Turn to Page 10 County TB Also. Hosts Meeting Of Conference The Buncombe County Tu berculosis and Health Associa tion is host for the forty eighth annual meeting of the Southern Tuberculosis Confer ence and the Southern Thor acic Society now in progress in Asheville. Terry Sanford, Governor, extended personal and offic ial greetings and a welcome to the organization on behalf of all the citizens of the state. The conference, which will include delegates from most of the southern states, is ex pected to attract many persons to this area for an extensive program which will focus on the latest developments in ad ministrative practices and campaign objectives. Theme for the meeting is “Putting the Double Barred Cross into Respiratory Diseases.” Mrs. Curtis W. Baldwin is chairman in charge of local arragements, Scott Venable is program chairman. The sessions began Wed nesday, Sept. 19 and will con tinue through early afternoon Sept. 21. Headquarters is the Battery Park Hotel. Local people to take part on the program are Chaplain James Skelton, Western Sana torium; William Schwartz, Chief of Staff at Oteen; ad Dr. C. D. Thomas of WNC Sanatorium. Among others working with Mrs. Baldwin on the local ar rangements committee are Miss Sanchez Mott, Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas and Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Schwartz, all mem bers of this community. OWEN BUSINESS DEPARTMENT OFFERS COURSES THAT EQUIP GRADUATES FOR VARIED JOBS The Business Department it Owen has progressed far ,ver the past few years. ?rom one teacher doing full ime work there are now four caching a full load and one caching one or more classes, rhe demand for training of his nature has promoted the ixpansion into 22 classes vhich include subjects such is bookkeeping, general bus ness, business law, typing 1 ind II, business arithmetic md office practice. A total >f 587 students are enrolled n one or more business ■ourses, there is some over apping in this count because ,f students being counted nore than once if they are in nore than one class. “Our business course ot hers the equivalent of irom me and one half to two years n business college , state .’red .Martin, principal. And ,ur graduates are equipped •or a variety of positions in he business world”, he con inued. “One point that we ike to stress is that the •ourses are not limited only ,o those who expect to make iffice work a profession, 0 those who are working on 1 college preparatory com who may also take these subjects as electives.” Sever al years ago this could not have been permitted because there was more demand for the business courses than there were machines or teachers to fill the requests. The money invested in machines for the training of Owen students in the various business courses would lun into the thousands. There are 81 typewriters (both electric and manual), 9 cal culators, 6 adding machines, C dictaphones and transcri bers, 1 electric mimeograph, 1 mimeoscope, 2 rexograph duplicators, 1 thermo-fax cop ier and 1 photocopier. All these machines are the latest models and the typewriters are of various sizes to give practice on even the largest office form sheets. Many Owen students go directly into offices in the industries of the Valley and elsewhere. Those who take one vear typing use their ex perience in part-time em ployment and for typing then own college work. Civil Ser vice exams are given and it students qualify, they may be placed in jobs either with the government or m tne Army or Navy departments. Since the full business course requires two years for completion the work may be started in the tenth grade. If a subject is chosen as an elective, it is taken the sen ior year. No business subjects are offered ninth grade stu dents. Typing is the most popular choice as an elective. There have, up until the present, been an overwhelm ing number of girls who have chosen business courses, but recently boys have begun to register for the classes. The course in office prac tice is giving practical train ing in the use and care of office machines, how to man age an office, proper dress and good grooming for the office worker, and office manners. The advantages offered the student who prefers a bus iness career are there for the taking. This is a progres sive step for our high schools in providing professional training, below the college level, thus making it possible for a successful high school graduate to enter immediate ly into the business field. Mrs. Domokos Hajdo Miss Susanne Lavillon Wilson and Domokos Hajdo were united in marriage Tuesday, Sept IT, at the Black Mountain Presbyterian church by the Rev. Robert Gray, pastor. 1 ne uiiuc is tiic uauginu of Mrs. Frederick Noyes Wilson of Black Mountain, and the late Rev. Wilson. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Domokos Hajdo of Budapest, Hungary. John Daniel Wilson gave his sister in marriage. She wore Members From VICC Will Hold First Assembly Plans are progressing for the first Valley Inter-Club Council banquet to be held at Assembly Inn on Tuesday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. As the various civic clubs in both Black Mountain and Swannaoa meet this month, the members are extended the invitation from the president who is a member of the coun cil. An estimated gathering of around 250 persons from all clubs is anticipated. Tick ets are available through con tact chairmen of each club. Although program plans have not been announced, a popular speaker has been ask ed to take part in the pro gram and other entertainment will be in a lighter vein, possibly such as Oriental and Russian dances from students in the area. The main pur pose of the assembly is that members of civic clubs in both communities may become bet ter acquainted. Responsibility for the suc cess of this first undertaking will rest with the heads of the various clubs: Kiwanis club, general arrangements; Lions, program (speaker); Sen ior Woman’s club of Black Mountain, other entertain ment; Swannanoa Woman’s club, invitations; Junior Wom en of Black Mountain, tickets; Swannanoa Men’s club, struct ure; and Rotary, coordinator. As members from clubs in both Swannanoa and Black Mountain will be present this is a wonderful opportunity for everyone to become acquaint ed with his fellow members from other clubs in both communities. DR. STANLEY NALE P.T.A. SPEAKER THURSDAY NIGHT Thursday night, Sept. 20 at 7:30, the P.T.A. of the Black Mountain schools will hold the first meeting of the school year in the Primary building with Dr. Stanley Nale as the featured speaker. A good attendance is urged as Dr. Nale is a forceful and well informed speaker who has much to give parents who are interested in the growth and development of their children into well rounded, well adjusted adults. Girl Scouts will be present to take care of small children so that parents will be free to enjoy the meeting. There will be a special room assign ed to the girls in which to keep the children, Airs. Lawrence Brandon, president of the P.T.A. for this school year, will preside and reports from her commit tee heads will be given. a gown oi satin peau de soie with a bustle back which ex tended into a chapel train. Her veil of brussels lace extended to the floor. She carried a cascade bouquet of white elegance carnations and trenched mums. Miss Elizabeth Dupuy Wil son, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and only attendant. She wore a dress of gold satin peau de soie with matching bando and car ried a cascade bouquet of gold and bronze mums and pom poms. George Kiss, friend of the groom, was the best man. Ushers were Paul Moore and Bolling Wilson, friends of the bride’s family. A reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church following the ceremony. The flowers in the church and at the reception were given by the groom’s parents from Budapest. After a wedding trip through the Smokies, the couple will reside in Blacks burg, Va., where the groom will be engaged in graduate study at Virginia Polytechnic institute. The bride attended Wom en’s college, Greensboro, and was employed at the Histori cal foundation, Montreat. The bridegroom attended the Uni versity of Budapest, Budapest, Hungary, and graduated from Kansas State university in architectural engineering. United Appeal Gets Under Way Sept. 28 The Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Area United Appeal Drive will get under way September 28. Morris Mc Gough, executive vice presi dent of the Asheville Agri cultural Development Coun cil, is Chairman of the County Division of the Appeal, with James H. Skelton serving as the local Chairman. The lo cal campaign will be conduct ed in much the same manner as in the past iwo years. The goal of $10,630 has been set for the Black Moun tain-Swannanoa Area. This does not represent an increase in dollars, but only a larger area to cover. Last year we rais ed $10,130. Chaplain Skelton says that if each one of us will do what he can. we will not have any difficulty in making our goal again this year. The Black Mountain-Swan nanoa Red Cross office is being used as the local Head quarters for the United Ap peal Drive. Mrs. Bessie S. Hobson, executive secretary of the Chapter, will assist in di recting the local campaign. P—1 NEW' LOST COLONY The Lost Colony’s populat ion in 1587 was 118, before it vanished mysteriously. In North Carolina last year, 20, 000 persons died from heart disease—” a Lost Colony every 48 hours,” says the North Carolina Heart Assoc iation. GOVERNOR EXPLAINS NEED FOR MODERNIZING LOWER COURTS (Editor's Note: Following is a statement by Governor Terry Sanford on the court improvement amendment which will be before Tar Heel voters on Nov. 6.) GRANT OF $12,000 FOR PHYSICS DEPARTMENT OF KING COLLEGE Kins: College has received a $12,000 from the National Science Foundation for the support of research in the col lege physics department. The research project will centei about photoelectric photo metry of variable stars, and be supervised by Professoi William W. Rolland. Kiwanis Elects Hew Directors; Hear Report The Kiwanis Club last week at regular luncheon in Mont< Vista Hotel, elected the Club’: Directors for 1963. Don Quarl es presided over a fairly larg< turnout, plus some five or si: visitors from other Clubs. Di rectors elected were: James C Bartholomew', R. Carl Bowness Joseph B. Bullock, Roy Grave nor, M. E. Head, Harry Hyder Theo Jurwitz, Charles Porter Harry Shadle, Hubert C White, R. Claude Wright. Final returns on the recen Pancake Jamboree, now com pleted. Finance Chairman Bart holomew was able to presen his eagerly awaited report which included the fact tha Pancake Ticket sales this yea: were better by 45% over las year, also that Club’s 196; fund raising projects reache< an all time high since tin birth of the Club. Expense such as use of Owen Higl Cafeteria, the purchase o extra meats and other food stuffs also reached an all tim high, but did not alter th NET PROFIT high recorc which for the year 1962 ha reached S430.82 for disburse ment between the Kiwani Student Loan Fund and th Youth Center. Bart thankei all those members who sob Pancake tickets, also Peanu Brittle in March, contributin; to the fund raising success stating that “We cannot giv to Youth if we don’t get, am we don’t get without workin; and giving of our time, remem bering also that if you wan to leave your footprints in th Sands of Kiwanis, you mus always wear your work-shoes. Calendar For Week Of Sept. 20-26 Black Mountain P.T.A. meet tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 i the Primary building. All pai ents interested in the schoc and their children are expeci ed to attend. Girl Scouts wil be present to take care o young children. W.C.T.U. Ridgecrest uni1 will meet Thursday mornins Sept. 20, at the home of Mrs W. L. Hatcher at 10. The stat president and treasurer wil be the speakers. A covered dish luncheon will be servec Annual Homecoming a Vance Avenue Baptist churc will be held Sunday, Sept. 2J The Rev. Franklin Justics pastor, extends a cordial ir vitation to the public to ai tend. Preaching service wil be at 11, followed by a prc gram of singing in the aftei noon. Various groups hav been invited to sing. Women's Guild of St. Marg aret-Mary Church in Swar nanoa is sponsoring a rum mage and white elephant sal on Saturday, Sept. 22, at 12: College street (close to Blar ton Business college) in Ashe ville. All are cordially invil ed to come and find some thing useful in the wide vai iety of items that will bi available. See "Road to Button Bay‘ over Channel 3 Monday, Sept 24 from 9-10 p.m. Black Mountain Gun Clul will hold a special meetinj Thursday night, Sept. 20 a 7:30 at City hall. Election o officers and renewal of mem berships will be held. All in terested persons are invitei to attend. Turkey Shoot at the VFV Post home on old Highwa; 70 on Saturday, Sept. 29. Valley Inter-Club Counci banquet at Assembly In: Tuesday night, Sept. 25 at 1 J.O.U.A.M. first district cour cil meeting will be held Tue< day, Sept. 25 with Burkemon Council No. 44, Morgantor Supper will be served at 7. The law is the backbone of our society. It is the differ ence between order and chaos. It is the difference between progress and deter ioration in man’s effort to ad vance civilization. But the law. no matter how nobly conceived, is worthless unless it is respected, and un less it is enforced. Having served with the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation, having worked as a lawyer, and having participated in various law enforcement train ing programs conducted by the Institute of Government, I appreciate the responsibility imposed upon the courts of this state. The vast majority of the courts of North Caro Sr. Woman's Club Hears Dr. Morgan Dr. Mildred Morgan, Family Relations counselor, spoke to approximately 65 members and guests of the Senior Wo mans’ Club at Blue Ridge for the first meeting of the win ter season. “America is the country in which most marriages take place and where the divorce rate is the highest”, Dr. Mor gan stated. The reason for this, she concluded, is that we promoted the idea of mar riage as a solution to all pro blems. Stories in books and magazines, TV and radio pre sent marriage as the ideal situation. When our young people find that a succes sful marriage needs coopera tive efforts on the part of the couple, beyond their ex pectations, they become dis satisfied and disillusioned. She did point out that the divorce rate has slowly declin ed and that marriages of young persons are being ac cepted, particularly in the colleges, where quarters are provided so that both may further their education. She advised all women not to center their whole lives in the children since there comes a time when the “nest is empty”, and it is difficult to adjust to new interests and activities with the husband if the relationship has not been maintained over the years while the children are growing up. A brief business session was held prior to the meeting in which members were told of the coming Inter-Club Council banquet to be held at Assembly Inn on Sept. 25. Members of all civic clubs in Black Mountain and Swan nanoa are invited to attend. Mrs. Carl Bowness, club president, presided and Mrs. John L. McWhorter, Home Life chairman, introduced Dr. Morgan. The October meeting will be in the form of a town meeting at which Dr. Joardar, prominent educator and lect urer will be the featured speaker. Music Program ; Enjoyed By ! Tea And Topic 3 The Tea and Topic Club held the regular business and literary meeting at the home of Mrs. Richard Oulahan, Sept. 10. The members accepted , with regret the resignation of > Mrs. Don Wright, who has left Black Mtn. to make her home in Morganton. The fall rummage sale of the club is to be held Oct. 5 and 6 in Tyson’s Cherry St. , Store. Officers for the new year « were elected as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Max Woodcock; Program Chairman, Mrs. Al , fred F. Tyson, Jr.; Sec. Mrs. , S. S. Cooley; Treas. Mrs. B. G. t Byron; Book Monitor, Mrs. W. f W. White. Miss Peggy Cooley and John . Cooley entertained the club 1 with musical selections play ed on recorders—ancient wind r instruments similar to the j flute. Those present were: Mrs. R. I T. Green, Mrs. Allen Perley III. i Mrs. Roy A. Taylor, Mrs. Otty . Leaman, Mrs.A. F. Tyson, Jr., - Mrs. G. B. Bryon, Mrs. Max - Woodcock, Mrs. S. S. Cooley, t guests-Mrs. Leslie Garten, . John Cooley, Peggy Cooley. and the hostess, Mrs. Oulahan. lina have worked hard under unnecessarily difficult circum stances. Modern up-to-date law en forcement needs a modern up-to-date court system — especially at the lower court level where the great bulk of work is concentrated. No one would run an office by a rule book that was writ ten 100 years ago—or even 15 or 20 years ago, for that matter. You wouldn't be cause it would be inefficient. Times have changed and you have changed with them. Unfortunately, the same cannot be said for the court system in North Carolina. Times have changed in the court too. There’s new de mands, new requirements. And the old machinery just isn’t getting the job done. Most of you, I am sure, are familiar with the court im provement proposals that the people of the state are being asked to approve on Nov. 6. Every citizen of North Car olina stands to benefit from approval of the court im provement amendment. It will mean greater efficiency, not just in the courtroom, but throughout the whole struct ure of justice in North Caro lina. And it will go a long way toward removing the in justice caused by inefficiency due to an outdated system. Basically, the whole pur pose of the amendment is to establish a uniform system in our lower courts—generally, those below the Superior Court level. It also establishes an administrative office to free judges of troublesome and time-consuming mechani cal details and assist in the business management of the courts. —Turn to Page 10 Owen JVs Beat Enka, Play Reynolds Here The Owen High Jayvees opened defense of their Bun combe County title last Thurs day night when they defeated a powerful Enka yearling team, 19-14, at Shuford Field. PLAY REYNOLDS HERE TONIGHT Coach Ralph Singleton’s first year men will play their second Buncombe County con ference team in a row when they square off against Rey nolds here at 7:30 tonight (Thursday). Reynolds has been hailed as one of the best JV squads in the county and will be seek ing to deflate the title hopes of the Owen juniors. A large crowd is expected to be present for the game to see what has been called one of the best JV teams to re present Owen High. —Turn to Page 4 David S. Hamby Studenl-Teachei Ai Owen High David Stanley Hamby, son of Helen G. Averett of Black Mountain is now doing student teaching at Charles D. Owen High School. Mr. Hamby is taking part during the fall quarter, Aug 15 through Nov. 21 in the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone. In this pro g. am students devote approxi mately twelve weeks to stu dent teaching in the field for which they have been prepar ing. Mr. Hamby is teaching 9th Grade Physical Education, under the supervision of Coach Lyda. As part of the Student teaching program, the Appalachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities . The student devotes full time in the school and gradually takes over the full teaching load, always under the supervision of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school’s participation with Ap palachian’s student program is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina. David Stanley Hamby gradu ated from Owen in 1957.
The Black Mountain News (Black Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1962, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75