Appalachian To Hold Off-Campus Class Centers Appalachian Stale Teacher* Col lege w 11 conduct two off-campus extension center* during the win ter quaiter, according to an an nouncement made here Thursday by Chapel I Wilson, dean of the graduate school One will be at Valdese, and the other will be at Gardner-Webb Junior College in Boiling Springs. Registration for both centers will be held Tuesday from 4-6 p. m. Registration at Valdese will be in the Valdese Elementary School building, and at Gardner-Webb in the college administration build ing. First classes also will be held on Tuesday from 6-7 p. m. At Valdese, Dr. Max Raines, di rector of the student personnel of fice at ASTC, will teach Psychol ogy 486, Psychology of Personal Adjustment, and Education 521, Analysis of the Individual Dr. J. R. Shaffer, director of audio-vls ual services at Appalachian, will teach Education 494, Audio-Visual Education, and Education 931 Practices in Audio-Visual Instruc tion. Courses numbered in the 400's carry graduate or undergrad uate credit. Courses numbered in the 900's carry only graduate credit. Classes at both centers will meet on Tuesday and on Dec. 7 and 14; Jan 4, 11, 18 and 29; Feb 1, 8. 19 and 22. The hours will be from 4-6:19 p. m , and from 6:49-8 p. m. Each course carries three quar ter hours (two semester hours) credit. A person may take two courses and earn six quarter hours toward certificate renewal credit or as extension credit toward a master of arts degree at ASTC The same rules will apply to the work given at Gardner-Webb Col lege extension center Here Earl Petrey of the ASTC demonstra tion school faculty will teach Edu cation 446, Diagnostic and Reme dial Teaching in Grammar Grades, and Education 406, Investigations in Teaching Arithmetic. Dr. Lee Reynolds, of the ASTC education faculty, will teach Education 904, Supervision of Instruction, and Education 909, Curriculum Con struction: General Principles. Dr. Jaines Stone, off-campus super visor of student teaching at ASTC, will teach Psychology 496, Psychol ogy of Personal Adjustment, and Education 908, Use and Interpre tation of Educational Tests. Appalachian expects to offer work on the Gardner-Webb campus again in the spring quarter, Mr. Wilson also stated. Courses to be offered in the spring quarter will be announced later. Watau?2i Hospital Patients admitted to Watauga Hospital form November 23 to December 1: Mrs. Ettie Sanders, Mark Holtz c'aw, Mrs. Rose Wheeler, Baby Pat sy Jean Caudill, Gus Kerhoulas. John Henry Hodges. Mrs. Leona Kollins, Baker Bernard Edmisten. Frank Church, Mrs. Jessie Horton, Oscar Harmon, Mrs. Glada Hayes. Jessie L. Coffey, Master John Lee Wheeler, Mrs. Naomi Teague, Lit tle Catherine Cooke, Reginald Hurt, Little Miss Lorctta South, Mrs. Ilia Yates, Mrs. Lizzie Combs, Miss Thelma Irene White, Mrs. Mollie Stout, Mrs. Jewell Moody. Master Oscar Auton. BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. James Hicks, boy, ' November 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Knight, boy, ' November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Butler McGlamery. girl. November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Critcher, girl, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Payne, boy. November 30 * The number of persons at work on U. S. farms during the week of ( October 24-30 dropped about a million and a quarter from a : month earlier to a total of 9,973,- ' 000 Sky-Vu DRIVE-IN THEATRE SATURDAY & SUNDAY DECEMBER 4 and 5 BLOWING WILD itarring ?? GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK Everybody's Favorite Breath*! there ? man, with *oul ?o bred, who never to hi> wife hath ?aid: "I Want A Lemon Pie Like Mom Uaed To Make!" Action ia the beat reply . action quietly engaged in. But when you bake him a pie, make it the modern way with packaged lemon pudding and pie filling mix. Then its texture will be imooth, it* flavor rich and tangy. And you'll be > ure of it, becauie, like the modern automobile, whlut h$ favor* over the hone n' buggy, ita formula and production art atandardixed by acience to give the lieit pouible re*ult*. Simply follow the package direction*, adding augar, water and egg yoJIu, saving the egg white* for the meringue. An added hint ? spread the meringue to the edge of the pie, all 'round, to prevent ahrinkage. "I'm Glad You Like My Lemon Fie I" will be your demure reaponae when he paaae* hi* plate for a third aervlng. Lemon Meringue Pie 1 package lemon pudding and pie filling mix H cup sugar 2 egg white* 2 cupa water 2 egg yolk* 1 baked 8 or 9-inch pie (hell 4 tableapoona augrar Combine pie filling mix, '/? cup ianr and U cup of the water in saucepan. Add egg yolks and blend well. Then add remaining 1\ rups water. Cook and stir until mixture comes to a full boil and ia thickened ? about 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Cool only about 6 minutea, stir ring once or twice, i'our into pie shell. Beat egg whites until foamy throughout. Add 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition until sugar is blended. Then continue beating until meringue will stand in peaks. Spread over pie tilling. Bake In hot oven (42I>"F.) 6 to 10 minutes, or until meringue is delicately browned. Benefit Basketball Is Played At Cove Creek The Student Council sponsored a benefit basketball game Wednes day, Nov. 17. The proceeds from the game was presented to the Moretz family whose home burned lecently. Their daughter, Marline, is a student here. The council discussed the possi bility of a recreation room for the school Plans for this project aren't as yet complete. The council presented a prize of $2.90 to the homeroom having the most visitors on Homecoming day. Miss Love's twelfth grade girls won the prize. Chapel Program For the chape! program on Nov. 17 Mr. Shipley had charge of the program. He invited Kev. Mj Low man, pastor of the Boone Methodist church to speak. He gave a very in teresting talk. On Nov. 24 Mrs. Davis had chapel The first year Home Eco nomics girls had a fashion show The 0th grade girls modeled the jumpers they had made. Nominated For Scholarship Johnny Fletcher was nominated by the faculty committee for the John M. Morehcad Scholarship at1 News From Willow Valley Section Mr and Mrs C. W. McHuston of Greensboro were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cable Sunday Mr and Mm G C. Wilkison of Knoxville, Tenn. were visiting in this community during the holi days. Mr and Mrs. George Harmon and Mr. and Mrs. Tal Parish visit ed Sunday with Mr and Mrs Oscar Harmon of NortK Wilkesboro. Mr. and Mrs Drake Walsh and small son visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Ward. Mi*, and Mrs. Custer Ward were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Loyd Isaacs Sunday. Mrs. Spcncer Cable was hostess to a stork party Saturday night. Chapel Hill. However, the county committee selected Roger McGuire of Appalachian to represent Wa tauga County. Trophy Case bights Installed Lights were installed recently in our trophy case. Funds for this project were provided by the Cove teer given in honor oi Mr*. Harold Daniel* of Boone. After lome de lightful entertainment, delieioui refreshments were enjoyed by all the guests Guest* then preaented the guest of Honor with many beautiful and useful gift*. Those attending the party were a* fol lows: Mrs Bill Kirby, Mrs. Custer Ward, Mrs Oscar Ward. Mrs Leo nard Ward, Mr*. Fred Greene, Mr*. George Harmon, Mrs. Oiborne Harmon, Mr*. Virginia Dare Stro ther, Mr*. Loyd Iiaacs, Mr*. Bill Shull, Mrs. Edgar EdmUten, Mr*. Omer Swift. Mr*. Carl Greene, Mr*. Grady Harmon, Mr*. Paul Arnett, Mrs Dwight Cable, Mr* Renso Ward, Mr* Tal Parish, Mrs G. C. Wilkison, Mrs. Drake Walsh, Miss Mary Kirby, Miss Phillis Greene, Miss Evangline Shull, Miss Shirley Harmon, and Miss Lockwood Shull. AIR FORCE PAY Harold E. Talbott, Secretary of the Air Force, is urging Congress to hike the pay of Air Force per sonnel by at leaat twenty-five per cent at the time of their firit re enlistment. Mr. Talbott pointed out that re-enli*tments had dropped from 60 to 22 per cent and that the Air Force wa* faced with the loss of 200,000 of its enlisted men in the next year. WRESTLING LEGION HOME, LENOIR, N. C. Saturday Night Big Australian Tug Team Match, featuring Jimmy COFFIELD, Pete MANAGOFF ? vs. SWEDISH ANGEL, JIM AUSTERI AND AS AN ADDEI) ATTRACTION BEARDED JACK O'BRIEN vs. TOMMY NILAN ACTION STARTS AT 8:00 O'CLOCK For Her COATS SUITS DRESSES HATS ROBES GOWNS ALL TYPES OF LINGERIE For Him SLITS TOPCOATS SPORT COATS SHOES SOCKS HANDKERCHIEFS GLOVES ROBES SCARVES TIES WINGS DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS tor lliem COATS SLITS DRESSES JACKETS ? ROBES PAJAMAS GLOVES CAPS For The Home TOWELS TOWEL SETS BLANKETS BATES BED SPREADS BATH SETS CURTAINS PIECE GOODS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD ITEMS TOYS ? TOYS ? TOYS HUNT'S DEPT. STORE ? . ^ USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN BOONE, N. C. i go twin [MUD ll fswowij f SLUSH li ?????????J with Suburbanite! JT 1 ? Up to 91% mora "(tort-ability' ? Up to 39% mors 'Hop-ability" ? Quiatar opera-' tlon on dry roads . Self-Cleaning Knife-Like No need to shovel out ... or suffer costly delays this winter. Get Suburbanites by Goodyear! Suburbanites' powerful, multi-cleated tread has 1856 knife-like edges - that take hold to pull you through winter's worst mud, sleet and snow . . . give you top traction. And, when the pavement's dry, Suburbanites' wider flatter tread puts plenty of rubber on the road for longer, more even wear ? quieter operation. Stop in ? get the extra traction and dependability of new Suburbanites by Goodyear. WE'LL TRADE YOUR "SLIP FOR GRIP" THE EASY BUDGET PLAH WAY! RECAP NOW AND SAVE! ALL SIZES ? 6.00x16 THRU 10.00x20 OFF LIST PRICE 100 ' COLD RUBBER, HEAVY DUTY DELUXE ' ? ? ?? i ii ? t And Make No Mistake? In Watauga County, You Can Get Your Worn Tires Recapped With . The Famous GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE Tread Only At? ? Mora rubber for longer wear SWOFFORD'S DIAL AM 4-100% BOONE. H. C.

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