A QUIET LAKE and a sunny afternoon make a nice
combination for relaxing. This lake on the Chetola
Estate makes you want to hang your fishing hook in
the water, relax on a soft moss-covered bank and hope
nothing bites.
Laurel Staff
Is Announced
ALTON JOHNSON
JANIE PRICE
Mr. Harlan Ledford of the
Laurel, Appalachian High
School's annual, has just an
nounced the membership of
this year's staff. Heading the
staff will be Alton Johnson as
editor. Janie Price will serve
in the capacity of business
manager, with Maria Emeston
as her assistant. The four liter
ary editors for the publication
are Martha Allen, Betsy Isley,
Graydon Eggers, and Johnny
Stacy. There are seven other
editors:
Band, Jane Buckland; Class,
Barbara Mast, Feature, Martha
Moretz; Sports, Chuck Blanton;
Clubs, Johnny Parker; Layout,
Ralph Beshears; Copy, Jerry
Bumbaugh. Typists are Patty
Payne and Annie Miller. Other
members of the staff are Carole
Lee Critcher, Uike Wilson,
Bobby Wilson, Allan Moretz,
Anne MacBryde, Eric DeGroat,
Randy Hart, Jerry Meekins,
Ray Greene, Jeanette Wagner,
Betty Hayes, Mary Marsh, El
aine Clawson, Marsha Har
grave, Robert Heiman, H. J.
Cottrell, Rosie Bentley, and
Beth William*.
GOP VICE PRESIDENT
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith is again being talked
about as a possible .Republican
vice Presidential candidate.
Mrs. Smith says she is start
led by the mall she has receiv
ed urging her to run on the
GOP ticket next yer. But she
also says she is realistic enough
to know she doesn't have a
chance. .... ju.
ASTC Seniors
N. C. For Stiic
Student teachers for the fall
term are: Margaret Agle, Eng
lish, Blowing Bock; Mary Al
bright, P. E., Statesville; Judy
Alexander, First G., Moores
ville; Larry Allen, Ind. Arts,
Greensboro; Sandra Allen,
Home Ec., Mooresville; David
Arrowood, Lib. Sc., Enka; Joan
Ballenger, Fourth G., Winston
Salem; Patricia Barbee, Bus.
Ed., Mooresville; Mary Barrett,
Fifth G., Gastonia; Frances
Baucom, Fourth G., Winston
Salem; Priscilla Beam, Biology,
Charlotte.
Judy Benson, Bus. Ed., Char
lotte; Robbie Blackburn, Sixth
G., Hays; James Bogle, P. E.
and S. S., Mount Airy; Tyra
Bowers, Fifth G., Hays; Sylvia
Brackett, Second G., Charlotte;
Glenda Bradley, Biology, Mc
Leansvllle; Clara Brown, Gen.
Mus., Winston-Salem; Joyce
Brown, English, Boone; Ruth
Brown, Sixth G., Newland;
Carolyn Burleson, Fourth G.,
Boone; Roma Burleson, Bus.
Ed., Clemmons; Herbert Burns,
Bus. Ed., West Jefferson; Tam
ara Campbell, Fifth G., Char
lotte.
Paul Cannon, Instru. Mus.,
Kannapolis; Barbara Capps,
Home Ec., Hudson; James Carr,
Biology, Greensboro; William
Carroll, Biology, Gastoma; Bet
ty Chase, Math., Kernersville;
Mickie Church, Social S., Reids
ville; Joseph Cockran, Math &
P. E., Mt. Airy; Gaye Cook,
Social S., Charlotte; Sylvia
Craig, Pub. S. Music, Salisbury;
Frank Crow, English, Kerners
ville; Judith Dages, English,
Kernersville.
Franklin Davis, Sixth G.,
Winston-Salem; Mary Davis,
Vocal Mus., Charlotte; John
Day, P. E., Algebra I, Wilkes
boro; Thomas Deese, Band,
High Point; Douglas Dellinger,
P. E? Karris; Nancy Edwards,
English ft History, Henderson
ville; Lillian EUer, Second G.,
Millers Creek; Mary Elier,
Piano, Boone; LaFaye Fagile,
Bos. Ed., Boone; Barbara For
bes, P. E? Charlotte; Edward
Fowler, S. C., Winston-Salem;
Flora Friend, Pub. School Mus
ic, Lenoir; Kathryn Gilliam,
Bus. Ed., Morgan ton; James
Gilreath, Biology fc P. E? Lin
colnton; Charles Gordon, S. S.,
Charlotte; Sandra Graham,
Third G, ML Airy; Sara Greer,
Fifth G., Newland; Joan Grlgg,
Math, Weavervllle; Philip Hag
ier, Social S., Maldson; Joanne
Haigler, Primary Music, Wln
ston-Salem.
Gloria Hampton, Piano,
Boone; Kathleen Harkey, Bio
logy & Gen. Sc., Concord; Fos
ter Hayes, Jnd. Arts, Winston
Salem; Roger Hayes, S. S. and
English, Winston-Salem; Doro
thy Hensley, S.S., Leaksville;
Martha Henson, Third G.,
Boone; Betty Hiatt, Bus. Ed.,
Pilot Mountain; Shirley Hyatt,
First It Sec. Comb., Mt. Airy;
Linda Hincher, Third G., Boone;
Janet Hohn, Biology, James
town; John Holland, P.- E.,
Charlotte; Larry Hollar, Bus.
Ed., Hudson; Joy Hudson, Home
Ec., North Wilkesboro.
Constance Jamelson, First G?
Statesville; Carol James, First
G, Gastonia; Linda Johnson,
Biology ft Chemistry, States
ville; Alfred Jones, P. E. ft
Scatter Over
lent Teaching
Biology, Concord; Jerry Jones,
Pub. 8. Muc., Dobson; Brenda
Joyce, P. E., Madison; Janet
Keller, S. S., Boone; Lyndell
Kerley, Math, Charlotte; Sarah
Klrby, First G., Boone; Dianne
Kuenzell, S. S., Gastonla; Paul
Lenti, ind. Alia, Ureeniboro;
John Lester, Bus. Ed., Blowing
Rock; John Lett, Spanish *
French, Kannapolls; William
Lewis, Bus. Ed., Mocksville;
Priscllla Lipe, English, Clem
mons; Larry Lynch, Instrumen
tal Mus., Salisbury,
Sara Lytton, P. E., Charlotte;
Robert McCarn, S. S., Drexel;
Hilda McCormic, Fifth G.,
Boone; Julia Martin, Math,
Charlotte; M a z i e Matthews,
Sixth G., Oldtown; Carolyn Mel
chor, Sixth G., Salisbury; Helen
Metcalfe, S. S., Ashevilie; Dora
Miller, Eighth G., Statesville;
Warren Miller, S. S., Jefferson;
Shirley Moore, Biology, Ashe
vilie; Austin Moretz, Sixth G.,
Hudson; Geraldine Morgan,
Seventh G., Lincolnton; Sandra
Motley, Spanish & Math, Gas
tonia Robert Moyer, Instru
mental Music, Hickory; Joyce
Murdock, Sixt G., Charlotte.
Philip Murray, Ind. Arts,
Greensboro; Judy Neal, French,
Charlotte; John Nemeth, Bio
logy, McLeanville; Betsy Nich
ols, French ft Spanish, Char
lotte; Alfred Overby, Chemistry,
Charlotte; Robert Parker, Mus
ic, Kernersville; Robert Pear
man, P. E., Winston-Salem;
Frances Phillips, Fifth G.,
Greensboro; Janice Phillips,
Fourth G., Drexel; John Phipps,
Ind. Arts, Salisbury; Frederick
Pierce, P. E., Winston- Salem;
Darcas Poole, First G., Cherry
ville; Rebekah Poole, Home
Ec., Ronda; Judy Poteet, Soc.
St., Clemmons; Katheryn Pow
er, Fifth G., Hudson; Lorna
Price, English, Charlotte.
Nancy Rankin, Fourth G.,
Charlotte; Ruth Rawl, Third G.,
Boone; Nannie Rhoades, Fourth
G., Gastonia; Glen Roberts,
Fourth G., Yadklnville; Joyce
Rymer, Music, Winston-Salem;
Benny Saine, Bus. Ed., Morgan
ton; Margaret Saunders, Eng
lish, Winston-Salem; Juanita
Setter, First G., Charlotte;
Nancy Shearin, Bus. Ed., Wln
ston-Salem; Marion Shoemak
er, Elem. librarian, Gastonia;
George Simmons, Biology, Shel
by; William Singleton, English,
Hendersonville; Michael Smith,
Bus. Ed., Marion; Shirley Smith,
Math, Winston-Salem;
Margaret Stanton, Second G.,
Winston -Salem; Brenda Steph
ens, English, Shelby; Myraa
Stephens, Biology ft P. E.,
Greesboro; Patsy Story, Bus.
Ed., Claremont; Jimmy Strange,
P. E. ft Biology, Jonesvllle;
Elolse Teague, Spanish, Win
ston-Salem; Donna Thompson,
First G., Kannapolls; Mary Tip
ton, Third G., Ashevilie; Lin
da Tune, Math, Hlldebran;
Mildred Turner, Fifth G? Win
ston-Salem; Jessie Wagoner,
Bus. Ed., Charlotte; Rex. Wal
ser, P. E. ft 8. 8., Thomasville;
Georgia Ward, Fourth G.,
Greensboro; Mary Welborn,
Bus. Ed., Millers Creek; Nancy
White, Public School Music,
Boone; Jewel Wike, Home Be,
Hickory.
Gilbert Willard, Biology,
Thomasville; Unda Wilson,
Music, Gastonia; Bobby Wink
ler, S. S., West Jefferson; Reba
Worthinglon, Second 0., Boone;
Martha Wray, S. S., Newland;
David Wright, P. E? Charlotte;
Frances Wright, English, Win
ston-Salem; Cindy Yates, Third
G., Sugar Grove; Paul York,
Jr., P. & & Math, Gastonia;
Samuel Zimmerman, Bus. Ed.,
Cleveland.
College Supervisors for the
Pall term are: Dr. Ben G. Bos
worth, James M. Cole, Dr. Wil
liam Fulmer, Dr. Ben H. Hor
ton, Jr., Dr. James Lacey, W.
Dean Meredith, Beatrix B.
Ramey, Robert Randall, Madge
Rhyne, Nollie W. Shelton, and
Dr. Ben F. Strickland.
4-H Program
Planned For
November 1
The Watauga County Home
Demonstration Clubs will hold
their annual Achievement Pro
gram on November 1, at the
Boone Methodist Church. The
program will include exhibits
which will be on display from
2 until S p.m. in the afternoon
and the evening program at
7:30.
Mrs. Frank Phillips of Avery
County will be the guest speak
er. Mrs. Phillips represented
North Carolina Home Demon
stration Club members at the
Associated County Women of
the World Conference at Mel
bourne, Australia, in 1962.
Mrs. Howard Dancy of Vila*
will give a brief report on the
I National Citizenship Conference
which she attended in Washing
ton, D. C? in September.
The Home Demonstration
Club with the most outstanding
achievement record will be
recognized.
DRUNKEN HORSE DRIVING
Carlotta, Calif. ? Highway Po
trol Officer L. H. Snead report
ed he noticed a horse and rider
zigzagging all over the highway.
A closer investigation dis
closed Jack LeRoy Irwin, 68,
all dressed in cowboy garb
lurching in the saddle and the
horse was walking all over the
road.
In giving Irwin a ticket for
drunken driving Snead wrote
"1961 black gelding" in the
space for type of vehicle.
Councill Gives
0. K. To Plan
For Parkway
AahevUe, Oct. ?? The Trawl
Council of North Carolina en
dorsed yesterday the proposed
extension of the Blue Ridge Park
way into Georgia.
The extension ha* been pro
posed by Rep. Roy Taylor. D
N. C., and ii backed by the Na
tional Park Service. The Park
way it ? national park.
The travel council also report
ed its opposition to use of high
way funds for noo-highway pur
poses and said the way to stop
this diversion would be to win
adoption of "an appropriate
amendment to the Constitution."
Another resolution urged (hat
schools not open until after Labor
Day. Requiring registration be
fore Labor Oay, the resolution
said, "creates hardships for
teachers and students" who harve
summer jots in rescrt areas.
Package Iters Urged
Volt Giknore, director of the
U. & Travel Service and a for
mer North Carolinian, urged
delegates to prepare package
tours of the state from the moun
tains to the coast. He said travel
ers from foreign countries insist
on seeing Indians and said North
Carolina's Cherokee area meets
this need.
Letter To
The Editor
On Decisions
Of High Court
Dear Mr. Editor:
The cry of "Oyei! Oyez" will
echo through the high marbled
chamber of the Supreme Court
of the United States Monday
morning, Oct. 7, 1063.
Not only the authorities in
constitutional lav will be watch
ing and waiting for decisions,
but others wil be scrutinizing
the outcome that never had a
pair of shoes until they were
21.
There seems to be 3,084 cases
that have backlogged since the
30's that should have attention.
I would suggest decisions for
the people who settled this
country instead of those brought
here against their will, in
chains. Still we provide Equal
Education, but separate.
Yours,
J. C. Church.
Uniontown, Pa.
Fellowships
Are Now Open
Dan forth Foundation Fellow
ships are open to male college
seniors or recent graduates pre
paring for a career of teaching,
counseling or administrative work
at college level, it was announc
ed this week by Dr. J. R. Melton,
professor of education at Appa
lachian State Teachers College.
Applicants may be planning to
major in any field of study com
mon to the undergraduate liberal
arts and sciences curriculum, at
the American graduate school of
their dwice, but may not have al
ready undertaken graduate work.
Nominations close November 1.
Our Telephone
Number Hat Been
Changed to
264-8888
Reins-Sturdivant
Funeral Home
...you bet
It's
refreshing!
Fall Fashions
DRESSES
Double Knits ? 1, 2 & 3 Piece
b
Flattering Styles In Sheaths ? Full Skirts
Shifts And Costume Dresses
All In New FaU
Cottons ? Flannels ? Suede ? Wool ? Jersey
Size 1 To 14
GIRLS' DRESSES
Mary Jane ? Peaches 'n Cream
Our Prettiest Selection
Plain And Fur Trim
COATS
1798 to 9998
Elegant New Fall Solids ? Tweeds ? Plaids
Wool ? Mohair Blends ? Chinchilla
Girls' Coats 8.98 to 19.98
All Weather Coats - 12.98 to 34.98
Corduroy ? Poplin ? Plain and Raccoon Collars ? Reversibles ? London
Fog Styles ? Zip Out Lining ? Choice Of Colors
Womens & Girls Dress And Casual
Shoes - - - 2.98 to 10.98
Dress Shoes ? Flats ? Weejun Style Loafers ? Oxfords
Wedges ? Stack Heels
Add A Crowning Touch With Newton's New Fall
HATS - HAND BAGS - GLOVES - COSTUME JEWELRY
Men's Sport
COATS
19.98-29.98
Wool-Orion Blends
Imported Suede
BOYS' $10.98
Large Assortment
SLACKS
4.98 to 12.98
Burgundy ? Green ?
Gray ? Black ? Brown,
etc. Automatic Wash n'
Wear in Dacron & Cotton
_ wool ? Orion ?
Flannel and Corduroy
Pleated or Plain Front
Varsity Models With
Tapered Legs
BOYS' 1.98 to 5.98
Special Values in Men's
SUITS
2998 to 3498
Boys' ? $16.98 to $19.98
Socks ? Ties ? Belts
Robes ? Jewelry
?
Special Promotion
Manhattan Dress
SHIRTS
10% off
On Purchase of 4 ? Save 40c to Me
Per Shirt ? Choice Of Collar Styles
? White ? Stripes And Assorted
Colors
?
Shop Special Buys In Our Basement Dept.
Newton's Dept. Store
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
1 i.