Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page 4 1 JSnaSixTO \ .§* rnoMTHENNMtIDIMEVHMB II V S Mice ||mc iWAUAM I mr/nut M Mt y r f Pmmt LMoa-N emmep 1\ W- si cams a oay as a pwvwte »\ JjC. mwe u* www w teas fic us. muw ■wsemanamwwrrH ; ;g IN WOTU> VW* H ! j| HAVE MM/... tor ma NEST e» mm uaxti emmgNose ? & Nor nm mm 10 am is mu* ANP JWIE * NO merrea WAY N mm WITH US mwm #qmps t • Arrives For Duty i At Clark AB I ' ; ' ! ANGELES. Philippines • ' Stuff Sergeant James W. son of Mr. and Mrs. • ' • . , • Keating Oil Dependable Serv. CtTtlS Printed Metered /T\ Tickets \£) Burner Service siiiwica I* H Green 1 Stamps BOBN OIL CO, INC. Phone 634-2380 : HI N. Main St Mocksville TOWNE PHARMACY "Your Drug Center" PHONE 636-SM9 14M W. lanes St, Salfabnry, N. C. OPEN ass DATS A YEAR LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU . . . SMALL ENOUGH TO WANT TO I Boors IM-IM p.ra. i Sondays 1:M to pjn. Share our success! PLYMOUTH DEAUNi * r ok™ utes n ■IHII i mt we're really daaOafto ■■ ■■ WK ret 'em. See us for IIU ■ ■ a money-saving deal an a Vll ■ ■ '6sPlymouth, wltt tta 5-ynr/50;060-aie aaifea ll Mi (OR f wSSCT to^' ^^^^^«oi^con>o^»3of> Authorized certivy receipt of Midi evMeme and foar car's mleege. Simple See the Dealin' Man at PlymouthM! t*mrfwrnxMcm*x/wutkmfai9m*nm* j| : MMMUE rairsiEi • nmom, m M..-L Dealer License No. SMC rWwfce St Pboie M 4-2124 D. & Beck of R. F. D. 1, Harmony, North Carolina, has arrived for duty at Clark AB, Philippines. Sergeant Beck, a radar op erations technician, previous ly 9erved at Elgin AFB, Fla. He is a member of the Pa cific Air Force, ths nation's combat-ready air aim guard ing the 10,000-mile Bamboo Curtain. The sergeant is a graduate of Harmony High School. Bis wife, Ann, is the daugh ter of Mr. and Rep vis of R. F. D., 1, Mocks viUe, N. C. Fjttraiitt Our Advertisers Qulified Students Cm Still fiet Into A College Or University Greensboro, N. C. "A qualified student still can get into a college or university," said Allen E. Kivett, director of admissions at Greenaboro College. Kivett said that when people look below tha sur face* the so-called shofteae of space in college is not as critical as it might appear. "In many cases," he emphasised, "students must be willing -to accept a school other than their original choice." Greensboro College, in a re cent report by the Associat ed Press, was named as tha only exception in North Ca rolina to the crowded situa tion. Kivett told the wire aer vice, when asked, that QC has 40 spaces for male stud ents. During the two days af ter the article appeared, he received queries from mora than 40 interested young men. "A few of these," he said, "may qualify for admission to GC." At Greensboro the admiss ions committee places weight on the predicted grade point average for entering freshmen This average indicate* the probable level a i academic g chievement •Hd is baaed on College Entrance Examina tion Board (CESB) test scares given and on the student's high school academic record. The high school record is the most important, according to Kivett. The only other collage of relative size in Marth Caro lina that uses the gaade piont average system is Davidson College. In using the grade ppint pre dictions, GC is trying |p mptch the quality of male students with that of incoming propien students. Of the female stud ents entering this yeyr, 53 per cent come from the top 20 per cent of their graduat ing classes. Ten of these ware valedictorians. Against such competition, the male student whose grade point prediction is not high enough canjiot be expected to survive academi cally. "Qualifications for differ ent schools vary," Kivett said. "The level of difficulty in the classroom also varies from school to school," he added, "and since Greensboro College places a primary emphasis on good dpssroom* teaching and high standards, this means that it is one of the contri buting factors as far as our present shortage is concerned.' So far this year, GC has received many more applica tions than a year ago. Of a total of some 700 freshmen and transfer applications. 368 were accepted and could be admit ted If they chose to come to Greensboro. Only 230 ac tually will arrive on the 3C campus in September when the college opens its fall se mester. There were 168 male applications of which 39 per cent were accepted. Most of the high school stu dents who applied were mak ing multiple applications to aee which colleges would ad mit them. This is a common practice, said Kivett, and di rectors cf admissions take it tato consideration when esti mating probable enrollment. "To compare the total number Of applications at all colleges With the number of men and ■Kunen finally admitted gives a dark and altogether false pfetuiw of the actual situa tion," he said. "We feel sure,' lip added, "that the 138 who PPM accepted at GC but did not oome will appear at other Wnhnplt in the fall." The female enrollment at OiWnsboro was filled early in the spring and many still •ft on the waiting list and will ba notified of their ac rtfrtapm Should vacancies oc cur before September. Since becoming coeducati onal to iw, GC has steadily increfged its male enrollment. Dean Elmfr L. Puryear, in appraising the situation said that the map have taken pro moninet positions of leadership on the aumpus. "More import ant," he said, "they are prov ing themselves equal to the standards that we are commit ted to maintain in the class room." He pointed to the fact that GC is in the process of raising the money to build another classroom building which will give the liberal arts college the classroom space and facilities it needs. "We also have one of the fin est faculties that can be em ployed and are expanding it steadily," he said. The college board of trus tees, heading by J. C. Cow an, Jr., of Burlington Indus tries, is aware of the growth trend of male students. Their concern is to fill the exist ing vacancies as soon as pos sible, but not at the expense of the quality of education which is being maintained. In his report to the board of trustees in April, presi dent J. Ralph Jolly presented a ten-year program for the development of the instituti on. In the resume of the program, it was stated that the 127-year-old college "will re main a small, church-related college with a total enroll ment of about 750. It is ex pected that at the end of ten years the student body will be equally divided between men and women and that both groups will be well qua lified to do superior college work." Director of admissions Ki vett is not discouraged by the number of recent phone calls. "I hope," he said, "that those who call remember that GC still has these vacancies be cause it is trying to hold to its standards as a good school. There art two things to keep in mind," he added. "We ac cept qualified students when thajr apply rather than at some sat data |p the summer, and We aooppt many so-called av erage ftudents if they have the prpper motivation and giv* sopie indication that they may succeed academically at G reapsforo College. • 9 When you go ot work on that pifnmer job, show your social security account num ber qaifl to your employer. Mak? he copies your name and foaial security num ber esaotiy u it appears on your card. Keep your social security account straight A New England epitaph reads: "Here lies an atheist All drepwd up and no place to go." U. 8. Coast Guard Magazine. COMPASS THK COST A bus advertisement for an insomnia cure offers "30 sleeps for sl." An adjacent sign advertisers, "Wake up and live-- 7» cents." - Tri bune, Chicago. Stroke patient in your fam ily? for a free copy of "Do It Yourself Again," a booklet av ailable from the North Carolina Heart Association, writ# K£AJtT, Chapel Rill, North MODUtN FCKNITUKE Coed -r- When can I get some aflk as—ring for my settee? Floorwalker Lingerie, nest stole te the left. North Carolina July Slaughtor Shows Decrease Commercial slaughter of livestock in North Carolina during July reached 35,701,- 000 pounds live weight for the month, down 398,000 pounds from the record July high butchered in 1964, according to the North Carolina Crop ■ Corn Muffin Sandwich «E '■ ~ ■M A relaxed evening of television or reeding calls for a supper that's quick and simple. Men especially will "take" to this Corn Muffin Sandwich, hearty with baked ham, red apple and cheese. ▲ mustard horseradish spread adds sip. h The crisp, golden "bread" slices tar tills sandwich are halves of large round oora muffins. Bake the muffin batter in five-inch glass dishes or, If you prefer, In a square baking pan. ! j The corn muffins are tasty contributors of six Important nutrients thamine, niacin, riboflavin, iron, calcium and protein thanks i to the enriched self-rising eon meal used in their preparation. The Incorporation of baking powder and salt into self-rising oora meal speeds preparation, too, by eliminating pleasuring steps. CORN' MUFFIN SANDWICH .»y %yvlngs • Corn Meal Mufflne or f 4 teaspoons prepared mwetard v 9 Corn Bread Square* s. Bor 9 slices eooked ham K cup butter or margarine/ U unpeeled red apple* eored, eoftened " end thinly sliced 4teaspoons prepared -*i fetr 9 sllcea (1 oc. each) horeeradieh > Cheddar cheese -A. _ Bake Corn Muffins or Corn Bread Bquares; then preheat broiler. Bet out baking sheet. Blend butter or margarine, horseradish and mustard. Slice muffins or squares crosswise In half. Spread butter mixture and place on baking sheet Cover bottoms with ham, apples and cheese. Broil tops and bottoms Just until cheese melts. Serve immediately, open-faced. Com Meal Muffina or Corn Bread Square* 1 Grease eight 6-inch baking dishes or a 9-inch square pan. Preheat oven to 425°. Combine 2% cups enriched eelf-ristag corn meal, S tablespoons sugar and 1 tablespoon dried shredded green onions. Blend 2 beaten eggs, 1)4 cuprmlQc and % cup melted shortening or oil. Add all at once to- corn meet and mix until well blended. If necessary, add up to U cup more milk to make medium-thick batter. Fill baking dishes or pan. Bake 35 to 30 minutes or Until browned. PRE-WINTER SPECIAL ANNOUNCING The New Sensational White Arnadad Storm Door These Custom Built Quality White Armadad Storm Doors are solid built and are available in white or aluminum finish and are Ameri ca's finest quality. They are available in self-storing one lite Colonial Jalousie and with special low panels for single or double doors. BEftMOE i?OU BUY ANY STORM DOOR BE SURE TO SEE THESE ARMCLAD DOORS. YOU WIJA BE GLAD YOU DID AND PLEASANTLY SURPRISED. THEY ARE COMPLETELY DIFFERENT IN STYLE, STRENGTH AND DESIGN FROM ALL OTHER STORM DOORS ALSO AVAILABLE, 7-DIFFERENT PRICED STORM DOORS Priced From $24.00 Custom Built, Quality White or Aluminum Storm/Screen Windows in 7-different grades. We Manufacture Custom Built Storm Windows for Picture Windows, Awning Windows, Case ment Windows, Ftxad Panels, Jalousie Windows. Custom Built Quality: Ventilated Aluminum Awnings for any Need, Ornamental Iron, Railing, and Columns in many styles, Beautiful Aluminum Carports, Marquees, Eastern Starr Vertical Draw Blinds and Flexalum Venetian Blinds. Custom Built White or Aluminum Finish, Self-Storing Porch and Breezeway Enclosures America's Finest. For Wl Information or Details, Phone 836-4641 or visit us and see these Quality Home Products. * Terms Available Through Local Bank* * "WHERE QUALITY-NOT JUST PRICE RULESI" SALISBURY VENETMN BLIND MFC. COMPANY Reporting Service. The out put was down from the June slaughter by 865,000 pounds. Comparing July slaughter this year with that of last year, the live weight in lbs. butchered by species (last years in parenthesis) was as follows: cattle 14,507,000 (13,- 877000), calves 833,000 (633,- 000) hogs 20,350,000 (21,548,- 000) and sheep and lambs 10,- 000 (11,000). Total slaughter for the first seven months of this year amounting to 26,- 188.000 pounds was two per cent less than for the same period last year. WRONG ENEMY "You should love your ene mies," the preacher told the Indian. "I do, I love rum, whiskey, tobacco and women," grin ned the crafty red man. THEY DO The advertising salesman for the local newspaper called on the village grocer to try and sell him an ad. "Don't want any," replied the gray-haired grocer, "ne ver advertised since I started this store forty years ago, and I ain't gonna start new." The salesman looked out the window and pointed to the For Good Fresh Sea Food VISIT THE ROWAN FISH CO. * We have all seafoods la season 6 days in the week Wholesale and Retail ROWAN FISH CO. J. B. HARRISON, Prop. Phone ME S-9680 111 E. Council St. Salisbury, N. C. Mew! 19-cu. ft FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Nineteen! Frost-Proof! * I • Never any frost to de&ost, in freezer or refrigerator section. Packages wont stick together. • Roll-To-You shelves bring foods to you. • Whopping 212-Jb. freezer with tilt-out door. ONLY • Meat Tandar holds 163 lbs. of fresh meats. $5.00 • Big vegetable Hydrator. tAICCUI V • Flip-Quick Ice Ejector WfctKLT —easy ice service. Farmers Hardwar and Supply Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Sr church down the street, low long has that old ahuech been there?" he asked. About a hundred and fifty year," was the reply. "Well," said the salesman, "they still ring the bell, don't they?" In our church none of the beams have ever fallen on a worshiper during Sunday
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 9, 1965, edition 1
4
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