I touiy future* ot oar
-? * tW vtitt of Mr
?Nti On frUaj,
presented the Enter
afterward gave awards
to Buy of the ftMtont body tor
?MMM7 WH* Wwptotfd la their
room.
New Testaments wara fhran to
Ofcada Sac A4am?, DIum Da*
he has you |.
id to rights...
'Personal 8#rvlo?
When you're in trouble you tarn the full vafce of tlx PS.
thai goes with every K. tna Casualty policy we Hll.
P S. meim ptnonal itrvkt It Mart* when *? Wke we
you have the right coverage in the lint ptace It continues
at we keep your profram up to date. Aim when a* aaeUJ.*at
occur*, itcuaranteea-you prompt, efficient help from 0|. I
Or. if ^Du'rt away from home, you can eount on help from
thousands of olhtr >Ctna a|entt and claim o#Ue*. '
To be aure of penonal service when you need it moet, lake
no chancei with lest than the best? call u< tad get the pro.
lection of an ?lna Casualty policy? (Ae policy >Wdk it tr W.
Csxwltr ??* Wrttr C^My. ^ '
*
-.4fecssa
YOW"?
1- ? When you purchaM prot#
. 2.? When yon have a claim
Coe Insurance Agency
,*17 MAIN ST. BOONE, X C.
. ' A ?-i ?' /. I.
Mr. (tell Minton. Barter* Jena
Comb*. Carol Hayaa, Clara TaagM,
Mara Hicks, MUdred Balrd, Kath
laan Johnson, Joyce Brown. and
Minnie Arnett; Wall MoUos to
Minnie Arnett, .Dianne Danncr.
Gall Mintoa, Barbara Comba, Cat
ei Ham Clam Teague, Nora
Hicks, Linda Hicks, Myra Praancll.
MUdrad Balrd, and Joyce Brown;
Storybooks, Dianne Danncr, Bar
bara Comba, Carol Hayaa, Clara
Taaguc, and Non Hkka; Bibles to
Barbara Comba, Carol Hayaa, Clara
Teagua, Nora Hldu, Linda Gil
liam. Glenda Gilliam, and JCugene
Hayaa. Many chlldran have com
pleted their memory work and ara
now eligibia tor .a week at camp.
Tboee itudantj ara Kay Uaacs,
Jsnii Hodge, Llnds Hanson, Wan
da Wilson, GanHiave Matheson,
Shirley Hleka, Carol Hayaa, and
Barbara Comba.
Mrs. Swift's Claai
We are (lad to have Wayne Han
son in our class He has been go
ing to school in Lawton, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Barney Grigg visited our
room last waak and we hope oth
ers will visit us.
? The elementary school and high
school are planning to take school
cenaua of the children that will be
coming to school in the next six
year*.
Mrs. Mart's Third Grade
An epidemic of measles has
struck our room. We miss those
who are absent Paul Harmon,
Larry Dean Rominger, and Billy
Church cam* back Monday. They
were the first to take the meaales.
Carolyn Jo McGuire and Wayne
South have moved away. We shall
ml?s them.
, We have boen enjoying new re
cords and practicing some new
gaihes during our music period.
Spring is just around the corn
er and we a re planning to revive
?ur hall team as soon as the play
grpund is free from mud.
Library Club
A group of library helpers from
each room of the grammar grades
met together with the librarian,
Mrs. Dora Mast, and a library club
was organized.
This club promises to be ah ac
tive one and many plans are being
made to stimulate the use of the
library.
Officers elected are as follows:
Roy Hayes, president; secretary,
Lynn Burnley; treaaurer, Jane
Henson; vice president, Jlmmle
Greene.
This club wiU meet every Fri
day afternoon at one olclocr New
members will be added from time
to time.
General Now* t*
Misses Joy Madron and Ksry
Sue Walsh visited our school dur
ing the past week. Miss Madron is
a senior at A. S. T. C. jrhere she
for the
entire
family
DRESS SANDALS
White, Beige, Black Patent
$4.95 - $6.95
DRESS PUMPS
In medium or high heels
$4.95 - $7.95
MOCCASINS
>, With wedge heel* or foam rubber
soles
$2.98 -$3.98
HANDBAGS
To match your shoes
97c - $2.98
THE EVER POPULAR
FLATTIE
All colon
" *1.96 -$4.95
. LITTLE GIRLS' AND MISSES'
Dregs Shoes Or Sandals
Black Patent, White, Brown, Pink
$1.98 -*3.98
BOYS' OXFORDS,
LOAFERS, SANDAJJS
*1.98 - $495 ?
MEN'S
DRESS OR WORK SHOES
v *4.95 - *9.95
LADIES HOSE ; . . . 77c
WITH DARK SEAMS
SEAMLESS HOSE $1.19
SOCKS For Children .... 19c-29c
ra&fc ' ? .
It >??? "I ? ?
More Tar Heels
Want State Lore 1
North Carolinians, cloeely fol
lowed by Now Yorkers, war* the
mpat frequent seeken of informa
tion about the Tar Heel Ststa last
year, record* of the Stat* Adv*r
tlaing Division of the Department
of Conservation and Development
show.
The bulk of 12S.834 ioquriries
about the State in lMfi were about
Ita vacation attractions, Advertising
Director Charles Parkar said, but
tba division also responded to
many requests for (eneral Infor
mation. During th* year inquiries
came from all 48 statea, tba Dis
trict of Columbia, and 90 foreign
countries and territories
The 10 states producing the moat
inquiries are. In order: North Car
olina 18,488, New York, 18,087,
Ohio 8,877, Pennaylvania 8,207,
New Jersey 8,391, Illinois 8,188,
Michigafa 8,001, California 4,387,
is majoriAg In physical education.
Miss Walsh, is teaching in the Cres
wood School of Springfield, Vir
ginia.
We are glad to have Mr Don
Swift, the school 'Janitor, back on
the Job. Mr. Swift has been in
Blowing' Rock Hoepital /or ? few
days.
Science Fair
Th* Cove Creek science depart
ment is sponsoring a Science Fair
and tea in the agriculture building,
March 18, between 3:00 and SrOO
p. m.
Many interesting projects will
be on display. The public la cor
dially invited.
Virginia 4,017, aadtlorhb 3,411.
Canada lad foreign countries by
a w?U margin with 1381 inquir
The other to p ton wore, in order:
Indonesia 14ft. Brazil 141. Argen
tine 137. Iraq 120, England 97,
Turkey 88. New Zealand 87, and
Belgium 82
Iron Curtain satellites heard
from included Czechoslovakia 8
and Bulgaria a. but Che Advertis
ing division received no mall from
tbf Soviet Union projkr.
Parkway Hears
College Chorus
The Appalachian Bute Teachers
College Chorus, under J be direction
of Mrs. Virginia Wary Linney, will
present a program at Parkway
School on Thursday, March IS, at
1:30 for all children In gravies
4 through 8. The Chorus will pre
sent ? variety program of show time
hits, including solos, quartets, and
small groups.
They will sing such numbers aa:
"Anywhere 1 Wander"; "Where or
When"; a hillbilly satire on "Dear
John"; a medley of songs by Sig
mund ftomberg, and many other
selection!.
Immediately following the pro
gram the Parkway Glee Club is
having a reception for the Col
lege Chorus. All parents are in
vited to both the program and the
reception. There will be no ad- I
mission charge.
Reports from North Carolina i
swine producers indicate that 160,- i
000 sows have been or will be bred i
for spring farrowing. i
Rev. Mr. Thomas
Gets Dean's Post
Re /ere ad- Dan Thomas, pastor of
the Banner Elk Praabytarian
Church, was recently appointed
dean of the second series leader
ship schools for the Presbyterian
churches in the North Carolina
portion of the Holston Presbytery.
The school will be held in Spruce
Pine on April 1MB.
The purpose of the leadership
school is to train teachers far Sun
day School and others in the
church who would have s part in
teaching in the Presbyterian
churches in the North Carolina
portion of the Holston Presbytery.
In the school than will be two
courses in teaching children, one
course in teaching young people,
and one course in instructing
adults. Ike Reverend Robert Jor
dan, pastor ot the Presbyterian
Church in Spruce Pine, will be
teaching the general course on
home and church working together.
The school will be held at the
first Presbyterian Church in
Spruce Pine each night from 7.?0
until 9:J0 for the five nights that
it convenes.
Along with Mr. Thomas, tha
school will have as registrar Earl
Miller, Jr., from CrtMaore and
Clyde Young from Newdale, treas
urer.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
Federal Reserve officials ap
parently have changed their think
ing about the short- term business
outlook for this country Instead of
inflationary pressures, they see
ligns of a slackening in activity.
Boone Resident
Fined On Parkway
At ? hearing before U. 8. Com
mlntoner K. L. Brim held at
Burntville March 3, a resident of
Boone wu coaneted of ipnedlig
75 miles per how ea the Blue
Bkfce Park way near LinvUle and
fined $184 according to ? report
by Park Banger ML O Brooks, who
at Avar y County waa fined OS far
recUeaa driving on the Parkway,
Ranger Brooka said.
U. 8. import* of newsprint from
f.urope increase.
HORN CAFE
Recently Remodeled and
Under New Management
is now open for business. Excellent food at
reasonable prices
MRS. EMMA ISAACS,
* . ?
Owner and Manager >?.
' <v ? 'ft.';' * " '?
OPEN 6 a. m. ? CLOSE 8 p. m.
EVERYBODY INVITED
2.2 pounds of our food surplus
delivered to them for $1
It is impossible for an American to realize what
a CARE package means to a family overseas.
Unless you've gone through it, how can you
imagine the meager diet these families have
had to live on, not for a day, but for years on end.
In this time of approaching Christmas, won't ,
you join thousands of your fellow citizens in
the famous FOOD CRUSADE. Our govern
ment has made available millions of pounds of
America's food surplus to be distributed by
CARE to the needy abroad. You can help make
it a merrier Christmas for families whose
bodies are underfed and whose hope is fading.
i , ? ? " ? i
Do it today! Show them that Americans
speak with action, not promises. One dollar will
send 22 pounds of the most nourishing food in
the world to a family in time for Christmas.
Send your dollar or more now! When you have,
don't be bashful ... let it show . . . you feel good
. . , you have a right to feel that way!
FOOD CRUSADI
SEND A FOOD CRUSADE
PACKAGE TODAY
SEND YOU* CONTRIBUTION TO
CARE-NIW YORK
CARE -SAN FRANCISCO
Ot YOU* LOCAL CAM OfftCI
MAY NOT M StNT TO A SP1CIFIC INDIVIDUAL Of YOUR CHOICI
PACKAGES