hian Hi Holds
Clean pUplDay
"good housekeeping' banner
Spring clean up i* sponsored by
the Student Council In an effort
to encourage good citlxenship and
participation in school affair*. All
students were commended by the
council for their cooperation in
the project this year.
Standardized reading testa were
given to all students in grades
nine and eleven on Tuesday, March
St, by Mrs. Margaret Gragg, guid
ance director.
Reading test/ tre given in March
of each year as a chock on student
progress In reading and study
(kills. Scorfts from last year's test
lag program will be discussed in
English classes, with students hav
lag an opportunity to compare this
year'a mm with laat year's in
order to no what improvement baa
been made. Tact aeoraa are used
alao aa a beats for guiding atudenta
la the selection of high school
coursee for tka coming rear
With ? pedal emphaala being
placed M reading la tho ninth
grade, it haa been found that ninth
gradera average two yeara' progreaa
in reading in one year.
Parenta internated in checking
on their children 'a teat aeoraa awy
aecure the information from home
room teachara about Ap(i] J1-J8.
Spring registration for next year'a
claaaea will be held during the
week of April 2S to May 1
Buainee Girl af the Month
Judy Gragg. daughter o t Mr. and
Mra Howard Gragg of Boone, wia
?elected by the Student Council
aa Busineas Girl of the Month for
March. Judy and her mother ware
gueata of the Boone Buaineee and
Profeaaional Woman 'a Club on
Tuesday, March 29.
Judy if a member of Mias Hicka'
aenior homeroom. She was aelect
ad to work as a atudant aecretary
In the office of Dr. A. B. Crew,
principal. She ia a member of the
National Honor Society. Bible Club,
of which ahe la vice-preeident, and
a member of one of the student
faculty commltteea.
After graduation in May under
the commercial curriculum. Judy
plana to enter Carolina Buainesa
College in Charlotte.
Cove Creek Basketball
T earns F eted At Banquet
The glrii' and boys' basketball
team* and their parent* of Cove
Creek High School were honored
with ? banquet Friday night,
March 28. John Bingham, prin
cipal, gave the welcome address to
team members, their parents,
cheerleaders and friends.
Coach James Moone introduced
the guest speaker, Roger Thomas.
Mr. Thomas is a professor In physi
cal education at Appalachian State
Teachers College.
Mr. Thomas gave a talk on
"What Makes a Championship
Team."
, Members of the teams and their
parents, were recognised.
Dan Isaacs and Melvin Hodges
were congratulated on making the
All-Tournament teem at the re
tent Trl-County Tournament.
Dan, along with Roy Warren,
made the Watauga County All
Tournament team.
Mrs. Letty Hinshaw, girls' coach,
awarded a trophy to Judy Younce
for being selected by her team
mates as being the most valuable
playrr to the team. Mrs. Hinshaw
also thanked everyone for the fine
support they had shown during
the past year.
Mr. Moon made the award to
Roy Warren for making th^.bemt
free throw percentage during 'the
year. Roy wu also selected by his
teammates as being the most valu
able player to the team.
The captains of the girls' and
boys' teams, Dorothy Campbell and
Dan Isaacs, made a few remarks
concerning the past season. After
their remarks, Jane Reece, chief
cheerleader, introduced the other
members of the cheerleaders, and
they were congratulated on the
fine work they did during the sea
?on.
Tbe boy i were congratulated on
winning both tbe Trl-Countjr and
Watauga County Cbampionahipa.
The team had a record of 90 wins
and one leu for the season.
A recreation program was held
in the High School Gym after the
banquet.
Mediterranean pact proposal
stirs French suspicions.
Side by Side with
Your Physician
Only a doctor caii properly
diagnose your illness. The
pharmacist is his right-hand
man who compounds your
health-giving medicines pre
cisely according to his in
structions.
WE ARE IN BUSINESS
FOR YOUR HEALTH
BOONE
DRUG
COMPANY
I Pharmacist* i
Craakcase Crisis/
It seems this nice eld lady drove into a Phillip* 66
Station to fill up with Flite-Fuel. When the attendant
checked the dipstick, he found the had only about a
quart of oil left in her car. Wlien he pointed this out,
?he replied: "Fine ... as soon as I use that up, I'll put
in some more!" |
Of course the Phillips Dealer explained that lb* needed
five quarts of oil for adequate lubrication!
Now that spring is here, it's time to think about the
oil in your crank case. If you are still using "winter
grade" oil. it's time to change it. But why use two.
when one will do? Better switch to
Phillips MTrop-Artic* which gives you
the effects of lOw, 20 and 30 grade oils.
Compared to old-fashioned oils it can
actually dbaMr engine life. Drive in to
day for your spring change-over.
?a tradNMrt
Phillips M Predicts Are Distributed la
~ST And Vicinity by
COLVARD, Inc. J
' Ink, N. ft - Phut AM 4-WI1
Vacation Book
U Off Pre*
Containing ?3 picture* la fuD
color, the 1080 North Carolina
"VarUty Vacatlonland" vacation
book ta off tiMjveaa and available
free on requost to (ha Stat* Travel
Bureau, Department Conservation
and Development, Raleigh. North
Carolina. ig
Color cameramen ranged from
the Atlantic coast at Cape Hatteraa
to the croat of the Great Smoky
Mountains to illustrate the 1MB
"Variety Vacatlonland. '
The now book la divided into
three section*, with attractions of
?It of the
and tki Mountain* and Coast
for convenience Is read
ing. A new feature to
ta the term of a picture Mm. la
?toad of the aaual Uxtual table at
contents. 19M "Variety Vacation
land" ikon * map of the Btato
with page number* indicating lo
cation of place* Illustrated.
Spring la the *ea*oo when off
flavor* art moat likely to occur in
Wt,k
Vegetable wed treatment ?i*
most effective when u*ed in con
junction with other good practice*.
Zionville News Notes
Dinner gunft* Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Everett May wers Mrs.
Jennie Miller, Miia Jewell Miller
Mid Mr. Mack Mitw of M^beL
Mr. and Mr*. Lerwy Wilson and
khu. Kenneth, and Ronnie visited
Mr*. Rosa B. Purgerson in Win
ston Salem. Mrs. Furgerson ia still
a patient at the Baptist Hospital,
and her condition is still erlticial.
Mrs. Blanche Bumgardner is a
patient at Watauga Hospital.
Be*. Paul Phipps spent Wed
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Reese and was a dinner guest
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
WflMM.
Mix Karen Wilson spent Mon
day night with Mian Marliene Wil
Ur Ivan Younce is teaching a
singing school at Zionville Bapt
ist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. W EL Holman and
Alfred spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Rominger at Roming
er, N. C.
A stand of alfalfa properly
managed on good soil will last
from six to eight years.
The deadline far tlgnlng-up In
the Soil Baafc Con*rvMlon
?ervv Program far 1M li April
13.
'ROUND THE CLOCK ~
Prescription
Service J
Ry Registered Pharmacia*
Harris RexaM Ditig Store
Jfcto at BLOWING mOCK, N. C.
F1XIN' FOR YOUR
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOI
"KS" TIllHlllS
ipaoooer^oootvMVweyaexww^ooewl
Kennebec Irish
POTATOES
| Q Pounc/ Bag 59c
2-LB. BAG
PINTO BEANS 19c
PET FVAPORAUD MILK
2 tall 29c 1
3 small 25c
LIBBY'S ROSEDALE SUCED ( ( r V " NO. 2 CAN
PINEAPPLE rW. 2 ?sd9t
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
PORK AND BEANS 14 oz. Can JOc
LIBBY'S
PEACHES N?- 2!/? ^on 29c
Lay's Cloverleaf 12 to 14 lb. Size
Smoked Hams Half or whole lb. 59c
Lays Cloverleaf 4 to 6 lb . Size
Smoked Picnic Hams 'i> 41c
MORRELL'S 3-LB. SIZE
CANNED PICNIC HAM $149
LIBBY'S ROSED ALE 303 CAN
PEAS 2 cans 29c
JIFFY PIE CRUST AND
CAKE MIXES
LIBBY'S ROSEDAI.E
Corn 2 ca?s
WALDORF froiLET
TISSUE
4 rolls 33c
WATAUGA COUNTY POULTRY FARM
FRESH EGGS Grade A Large , doz. 59c
GLADIOLA OVEN READY
Biscuits 3 cans 29c
Mayonnaise Pint Jar
DUKE'S 29c
I
Dixie Belie Soda
CRACKERS
|?! POUND BOX 19c
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