RECOGNITION SERVICE for Royal Ambassador* of Perkinsvilie Baptist Church was held at a
recent Sunday night service to award arm bands and pins to the boys who have passed their
step*. Pictured are, front row, left to right: Michael Miller, Davi^jfieena, David Triplett, Tho
mas EUiotte, Larry Richards, Richard White, Kenneth Teague, Eddfo Wyatt, and Eddie Scoggs;
second row: Joe Wilson, David Bathers, Michael N orris, Michael MeGuire, Jerry Jones, Gary
Isaacs, Jimmy Triplett, David Cottrell, Phil Critcher, and Gales Scroggs III; third row: Danny
Elliotte, Larry Gragg, Dana Miller, Eddie Brown, Harlan Greene, Rodney Crftcher, and Paul
MiUfr, Jr.; fourth row: Counselors Rex Greene, Joe Beshears, and Kenny Gragg.? Penley Photo.
ASTC Alumni At NCEA Meeting
To Be Welcomed By Jones, Rivers
Alumni of Appalachian State
Teachers College will lunch to
gether at th* State College
Cafeteria during the North Car
olina Education Aaaociation
meeting in Raleigh on Friday
of this weAk at 12:30 p. m.
This announcement was made
by John Corey, executive secre
tary of the alumni association.
H. O. Jones, State Archivist
and outstanding ASTC alumnus,
will preside at the get-together
in behalf of the Wake county
alumni. Becky Rivers, assistant
editor of the "NCEA Journal"
and ASTC alumni, will also as
sist .'n welcoming former Apps
to the capital city.
Dr. Cratis Williams, director
of graduate studies at Appalach
ian and one of the best known
folklorists and, ballad singers in
the Southern Appalachian re
gion, will be the principal speak
er at the lunehepw
At Appalachian since 1942
the graduate studies director
heads one of the fastest mov
ing areas at Appalachian, Mr.
Corey said. Since 1998, the res
ident enrollment in the gradu
ate school has almost doubled.
Author of a remedial speller
used as a teft book in the
spelling laboratory at ASTC,
Dr. Williams is well known in
professional circles for the many
articles he has written on the
folklore and speech In the
Southern Appalachians.
Dr. W. H. Plemmons, presi
dent of Appalachian, who will
be speaking at the state-wide
meeting of the Future Teachers
of America, plans to complete
his address in time to attend a
portion of the luncheon meet
ing.
Others attending tt\e meeting
from Appalachian include BoV
Allan, director of foundations
4nd public relations, and Mr.
Corey, who is also assistant pro
tenor of education.
Alter the luncheon and pro
gram, alumni will have an op
portunity ' to view the college
movie "Appalachian: Alma Ma
ter in the Hills."
SUMMIT REMAINS A HOPE
President Kennedy has told
Soviet Premier Khrushchev he
hopes developments at the
Geneva disarmament conference
can lead to a summit meeting
by June L
The President, who wants the
talks opened at the loreign min
isters level, hat told Khrush- 1
chev that to have a heads 'of
government Meeting at the be
ginning of the conference
"would be 'to begin with the
wrong end of the problem."
Ntw orbiting la planned in 2
or 3 months. , ffSf,
U. 8. moves to end backing#
silver.
? J
347,000 owners prove...
'
m
It's value that puts Valiant
on the best-seller list!.
? . .
Make book on it
What follows is fact -not fiction? and no names
have been changed to protect anybody.
Chapter I starts with style. It asks who is the only
compact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators'
award for design excellence. Answen The Valiant
Signet 200-America's lowest-priced hardtop with
bucket teats? that's who I Read on...
Chapter II talks about performance. The Valiant
can, ?nd has. run circlet around every competitively
priced compact, including the Falcon, Corvair and Lark,
jg AN of Which leads many to suspect they know the
plot- Valiant is priced with the so-called "super-com
pacts." Not so, reveals the surprise ending in Chapter
1(1. Valiant is priced competitively, modal for model,
with Falcon, Corvair, Rambler and Lark.
Why not drive one this week? Could be you'll want
to join those 347,000 folks for whom Vatianfs a kind
?f love story that is continued every month. The title
Of our story: NOBODY BEATS VALIANT FOR VALUEI
Valianm
HIGHLANDER 'MOTOR ICOMPANY
BOONE. N. C.
U. 8. HIGHWAY 421
Dealer
'' ?
No< MM - ???? ? "
1* .??
CoveCreek School Maps Program
Guidance To Meet New Challenges
One of the steps taken at
Cove Creek High School thb
year for Improvement in its
school and to meet the chal
lenge of Governor Sanford for
higher quality education haa
been to Improve ita guidance
program. More time for indivi
dual Munaeling haa been pro
vided. The guidance office and
lounge have been improved by
adding aome new furnishing*
and better lighting. Additional
material* have been purchased.
A more adequate teating pro
gragi ha* been aet up.
The chief purpose of the
guidance program ia to gather
and give information to stu
denta, parent*, aad teachers ia
order that better understanding,
learning, and teaching may take
, place. Enlarged curriculum*,
new and numeroua type* of vo
cation*. and complexity of life
ia general make apecial guid
ance aervices more impohtant
than ever before.
While a small per cent of our
graduates enter college, these
have a right to be prepared and
to know what to expect, so they
must have information to help
them choose the college best
suited for each. Then it is Just
as important to know which
nursing school, trade school,
business school, or job one can
succeed and be happy in. An
effort is being made to help
each student to be able to make
these important decisions wise
ly.
The chief services of the guid
ance program inclnde:
1. Counseling ? The school
counselor is available to all
students or parent* for confer
ences. The student will not find
his problem already aolved in
the countelor'* office, hut he
may find Information and un
derstanding to help him solve
his own educational, vocation
al, and personal problems.
2. ? Individual Inventory Ser
vice ? In addition to school,
family, and health records
which are kept from first grade
through high school, a number
of standardised tests are admin
istered in order that teachers,
students, and parents may have
a true picture if academic abi
Sty, achievement*, aptitudes,
?id interests of each student.
Thi* year Oti* Mental Ability
to do work at
and Sequential
Progress,
achievement in *ix
areas, Were given to tenth and
twelfth graders.
The Differential Aptitude
Test will be given later this
spring to eighth grader* in the
three feeder schools. Eight
are obtained? Verbal and
lUttMticnl^*fe4tte?%Afa?tract
Reasoning, SpacCJrtlations,
II echa octal Reasoning* Clerical
Speed and Accuracy, and
Language. It is felt that the re
suit* may greatly aid students
in choices of courses in high
school, in planning ahead to
ward the type of school or col
lege to attend, and in malting
appropriate vocational goals.
Seniors planning to enter
college have taken the College
Entrance Test, and juniors have
had the Preliminary' College
Entrknce Test in order to pre
dict how they may stand on the
College Entrance Test. Students
especially interacted in college
scholarships have taken the Na
tional Merit Test
. 3. Information Service? Avail
able' in the guidance office and
student guidance lounge are
catalogue* and information
from moat of the colleges, nurs
ing schools, trade schools, ap
prenticeship training programs
of the state and surrounding
areas, as well as information on
all branches of military service
la addition books, briefs, and
filmstrips on the major occupa
tion* to -the United States are
available as well as helps on
study, reanlng, and other per
lonal problems. .
4. Orientation Service ? Ef
fort is made to provide informa
tion and experiences to help
students make satisfactory ad
justments during and after high
school. The counselor assists
eighth graders in planning and
preparing for entrance into high
school. Visitation Day and
spring registration are import
ant phases of this service.
5. Placement Service ? The
school assumes responsibility
of helping each senior find his
lTHytr,SMl.!n..r^'
lecnracBi, irntitr, Dusincss, nuro
ing school, branch of armed
glipii IAA g\M /if iitACA
WrYHf, UT VI MBVtBtlHg WIUBC
who do not desire further train
ing to secure suitable employ
ment. 1 -i ?
F E^BSBiWFlSBMKlB
6. Follow-Up Service? Files
are kept of graduating students
showing their plans. A follow-up
of special classes is made from
I
time to time. Improvement in
the guidanoe services uu been
made poacible because of the
cooperation of the school, local,
county, and state boards in pro
viding fund* for facilities aod
time for a certified person for
the school to qualify for extra
funds from the National De
fense program for guidance in
th? school*.
> :
i
Chicken
V2 Chicken
$1.25
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL CAFETERIA
Friday, March 16 ? 5 P. M. 'Til
Also Pick Up and Carry Oat
Proceeds Benefit
Boone Rescue Unit
SUPER K EM-TONE brings a fresh, new world of bright, new
colors. It's so easy to apply ? you're the decorator-; ? select
your own colors from hundreds of lovely new shades. Brush
it on or roll it on ? and watch colors come alive with new
. . ... /
beauty and brightness. Dries quickly? lx?fo and lasts ? and
- ? ? *
lasts.
. A m # m - ?
i"7 . v.." .. ? - y V- "??"*?? V.. ?'. \ '
Greater beauty never came from a can!
So easily applied, too? and so long lasting. You'll love the
richneM of KEM-GLO. Just brush or roll it on? and
before your very eyes ? transformation!
? W\\ \ -is ;/
... , ?s; f ; "j: \ iA.*^ , >, ? ? v.o fc?