Newspapers / The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, … / Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE 8 Run Certification Through The Rffnic Teachers Association L During the first two years of the North Carolina Music Teachers Association, Marian Cable and Stuart Pratt of Raleigh carefully studied cer- I tificaUon plans pursued by various states. At the second convention at Queens College they discussed the various plans at an open forum pan el. A committee was formed for study and to recommend a plan for North Carolina with Stuart Pratt, chairman; Marian Cable: Lydia James. Chapel Hill: Hilde B. Kreut zer, Gastonia and Martha Worrell, Charlotte. The pro posed plan was published in the October. 1961 Bulletin, Tkc North Carolina Music Teacher. At the third conven tion at the University of N. C. at Greensboro in January. 1962. the plan was discussed again, revised and reworded. The membership voted ac ceptance of ihe plan. Since that time we have revised, modified and clarified the plan. The Certification Plan of the NCMTA includes three phases of the teacher's pro fessional life: training, exper ience and continued growth. It is based on the principle that performing ability and masical knowledge are pre requisites for good teaching, but that these alone do not guarantee the ability to teach. Therefore the requirements for the permanent certificates include not only training but also proof of the skills and experience which assure effi cient teaching. There are four tyes of cer tificates. 1. The PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE (Piano) recog nizes the validity of the can didate's educational and pro fession -.1 training and certi fies that his preparation meets the NCMTA standards under the Certification Plan. This certificate is valiu for not more than five years and is not renewable. To continue to be certified the holder of the Provisional Certificate must earn the Standard Cer tificate within five years of the issuance of the Provision al Certificate. 2. The Standard Certificate Piano) recognizes the candi date's proficiency in both preparation and teaching, and requires a pupil demonstra tion before the Board of Ex ,, aminers. This certificate is permanent. 3. The Certificate of Expe rience (Piano) recognizes the professional growth of the teacher, in addition to the requirements of the Stand ard Certificate, by means of further study, projects, ob jective papers, performance, demonstrations. and other evidence of attainment. This certificate is permanent. 4. The Certificate of Pro fessional Advancement (Pi ano) requires the Master's de gree or its equivalent, ex tensive experience as a piano teacher, and a distinctive a chievement or contribution in the field of performance, composition. pedagogy or musicology. This certificate is permanent. The certification plan was, adopted to encourage contin-j ued professional growth, to elevate and improve piano teaching. The fact that it is a 1 THE "H«ISTI*N_SOP*T. Nwiitm h Rrd tarr-l II world news In f©cus U» Ovatiui Seism* Monitor ®»No**>ysU Boston, Mois.au If ' W—enfr my nigciipticß to ttw IMkr far tte period chctkad te» OttFUvbt DIYBARI24 O««onth»»l2 ainftfl UM voluntary acceptance for im provement by the teacher is a step in the right direction. Improvement is a self-accepted challenge, not a State-Depart ment - of - Education - re quirement! There are ninety certified teachers in North Carolina, fifteen within the Belmont, Charlotte, Gastonia. Lincoln ton area; ten of whom are members of the Charlotte Piano Teachers Forum. The pupil demonstration for Charlotte will be April 16 at Queens College. Information may be obtained from Mrs. S.vdnor Thompson, 1622 Bran don Road. Charlotte (chairman of the Certification Board of NCMTA or Mrs. Marie J. Har gett. 223 North Doger. E-5, Charlotte, district chairman, j Savings Bonds Sales Recorded New Highs In '65 North Carolinians increased their purchase of U. S. Sav ings Bonds in December by nearly 6 percent over Decem ber. 1964. This brought Bond sales for 1965 to $51,982,887, which was the highest volume of com bined Series E and H Bond sales in the past 10 years. Series E Bond sales totaled $49,891,387 for the year, which was the highest sales for this series since 1947. While the state was estab lishing these new records in ;the sale of U. S. Savings Bonds, it fell short of its 1965 | quota of $53,100,000. Sales amounted to nearly 98 percent of the state's quota for last year "We are highly pleased with the Savings Bonds sales vol ume in North Carolina in 1965 and we feel that it is a par ticularly outstanding record since we were in a most com petitive market for the savings dollar." said W. H. Andrews. Jr.. Volunteer State Chair man. "The Savings Bonds Pro gram achieved 100 percent of all its other assignments for last year. In Payroll Savings promotion, more than 22.000 new savers were added, to the Payroll Savings Plan, and our state continues to be a leader in the amount of sup port devoted to the Savings Bonds promotion by news and Many others came close to 100 I teers are highly regarded by the U. S. Treasury for their j dedication and efficiency," Andrews continued, j There were 35 counties which made 100 percent of their annual goal for 1965. Many others came close to 100 percent performance. Meck lenburg County led the state with sales of $6,065,888. fol lowed by Guilford County with $4,407,158 and Forsyth with $4,047,747. In all. there were 12 counties which pro duced Bond sales in excess of $30,000,000. Sales in Davie County for December amounted to $21,-1 337. bringing the County's Bond sales total for the year' • to $279,562, which is bringing [ the County's Bond sales total; for the year to $279,562. which is 122.4 percent of its annual quota of $228,330. "It has been a privilege to s have been a Bond Chairman for our country and the citi zens of Davie county have ral lied each year in buying over 100 percent of our annual! quota. Let me take this oppor-| tunity to say thank you andi I am sure we will do even! better in the coming year! when our country needs our help even more." >aid Knox| Johnstone. Volunteer Chair man of the U. S. Savings Bonds Program in Davie; County. Locals Overt Bowers is a patient at Rowan Hospital. Mrs. Brad\ Alexander is ex-! pected to return home this; week end after undergoing, surgery last week at Rowan 1 Hospital. Rev. G. W. Fink has re-! turned home after undergo-j ing treatment at Baptist Hos-j pital in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Dempsey Shaver has; been undergoing treatment at j Davie Hospital. Hunter Foster is a patient at Rowan Hospital. Mrs. George Jordan is a patient at Rowan Hospital. Henry Cook underwent sur gery at Forsyth Memorial Hospital this week. Timmy Messick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude M. Messick, Jr., has returned home from Rowan Hospital. Roy Garwood suffered • broken wrist in a fall on Sat urday. I ~ I : : « Cathy Lynn Steele , SEVEN WEEKS OLD • Cathy Lynn Steed is the daugh- ' ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy ' Steele of Woodleaf. Grand- 2 parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mclntyre also of Woodleaf and . Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Steele of , Route 1, Mocksville. Great j grandparents are Mr. and Mrs , Sherrill Munday of Coolee- ( mee and Mrs. Sadie Steel of Route 1, Mocksville, and Mrs. . Maude Nichols of Woodleaf. Mrs. John Ridenhour of Dur ham is the great grandmoth- : er. c t Claude Messick has been 1 a patient at Rowan Hospital, f Because Of High Quality & Low Price ewsu-KWty In Sales Will Be Going On At Hendricks & Merrell During February AU New! Stores 145 Lbs. Frozen Foods ...Has Auto-Fill Icemaker,Too! , I Giant Zero-Dcfrcc Frcezor holds 1 Ir7"l:jril «P to 145 pounds and has cx- I ffl'i |f elusive Jet Freeze lee Compart- B>>l|3|lilllflUJlJtlMililljMliyiultijM fell atment to freeze cubes extra fast. Rlt ft&' TOar Ice compartment and flfp-up WiTHTHEIgiXICrSPOXt SVK *C° CONSOLS shelf make neat freezer storage bdnm Mas-Moa** mBW Au to-HH Icrraakrr -""sSs I * SBdc Corertri Ma t Pan >§ I Oakn /3raK^^raßMsSACß—15.6 Ngr&rNo Frost 15' vPyy EXC. HIGH SPEED DRYER Banish Hand Washing Forever! f Mini-Basket* washes delicate and left-over toads Temperature Control Hiter-Fio* washes High Air Row automatical fluffs ' - and tao «*> . rents of properly warmed a»r. Clothes IT\ \ \\ . * come out so soft, so smooth that \WW / X -mm-mmmrnmA • -***. V soiled ciotb«lo«k. • 4 Heal Selectten • FamHy-stz® I • Infinite Water Lewi IT 1 ■«_ Capacity • Variable Time Dry Con- / savee hoc and cold vafaa * " trol * S y nthetic DM *w i j { ' er • fluff \ I s lso'°° ■ THE QUALITY AUTOMATIC E,ec,,,e,, * ,), * , *'* r ©Hendricks & Merrell Furniture C 0.," Inc. Bill Merrell, Owner & Operator MOCKSVIUE, N. :C. ... ;• . • . . .. uL BURLHKmM REPORTS NEW RECORD FOR QUARTERLY EARRINGS PER SHARE NEW YORK, N. Y., Bur lington Industries Inc., recent ly reported consolidated net sales of $336,587,000 for the three months ended January 1, 1966, compared to $321,963,- 000 for the same quarter last year. Net earnings for the period were $19,475,000, equal to 78 cents per share on 24,866,000 shares outstanding. For the comparable three months last year, net earnings were $16,- 227,000, or 66 cents per share, adjusted for the two-for-one stock split in July, 1965. Charles F. Myers, Jr., presi dent of the diversified textile company, reported that earn ings per share, which were up 18 percent over the same quarter last year, set a new quarterly record. He noted that sales were 4Vt percent ahead of the same quarter a year ago. On a comparable basis, with adjustment for first quarter sales in fiscal 1965 of three divisions which were liquidated or sold last year, first quarter sales this year were lOVfc percent ahead of the period a year ago. "Busi ness in the current March quarter continues at a high level," Mr. Myers added. The Board of Directors of Burlington Industries, meet ing here January 25, declared a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents per common share payable March 1, 1966, to shareholders of record at the close of business February 4, 1966. Burlington Industries, Inc. and Subsidiary Companies Consolidated Sales and Earn ings Three Months Ended: Net sales, Jan. 1, 1966, $336,- 587,000; Jan. 2, 1965, $321,963,- 000. Earnings before income taxes Jan. 1, 1966. $37,169,000; Jan. 2, 1965, $31,358,000. Provision for income taxes $17,329,000, Total $19,840,000; Jan. 2, 1965, $14,825,000, Total $16,533,000. Less minority interests in net earnings, Jan. 1, 1966 $365,- 000; Jan. 2, 1965, $306,000. Net earnings, Jan. 1, 1966, $19,- Jem 6. Shoaf Died Wedaesday WOODLEAF Jesse Carl Shoaf, 71, of Woodleaf, Rt. 1. died at 9:30 A. M. Wed nesday in the Veterans Ad ministration Hospital in Sal isbury. He was born in Dav idson County to John H. and Mary Craver Shoaf. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta Taylor Shoaf, a daugh ter, Mrs. Rachel Wallace of Woodleaf, Rt 1, three broth ers, Dan Shoaf of Cooleemee, Raymond Shoaf of Salisbury land Rome Shoaf of Mocks |.ville, Rt. 4, and two sisters, Mrs. Cora Foster of Lex ington and Mrs. Essie Crea son of Mocksville. Route 4. The funeral will be at 2 P. M Friday at Corinth Church of Christ at Need more community in Rowan County. Burial will be in the church cemetery. 475,600; Jan. 2, 1965, $16,227, 000. Net earnings per share, Jan. 1, 1966, .78; Jan. 2, 1965, .66, adjusted for two-for-one stock split effective July 23, 1965. I Shares outstanding at end : of period, Jan. 1, 1966, $24,866,- j 000; Jan. 2, 1965 $12,279,000. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA . . .American manufacturers of Grand Touring cars will compete for two new awards in the Daytona 24 Hour Con tinental track and road race at Daytona International Speedway on February 5-6. The International Associa tion of Police Chiefs will present a trophy to the Ame rican GT which proves to be the most durable and reliable in the twice-around - the clock test of speed and en durance, and the Sports Car Club of America (SOCA) will honor the best performance of an American GT. The Nisonger Corp. of New Rochelle, N. Y., U. S. distri butor of K. L. G.. spark plug, has created the Nison ger - K. L. G. International Trophy for women drivers which will be awarded for the first time in the Conti nental. Two teams of out standing women drivers will be competing for this award. The principal overall tro phy for the Continental is the one given by the Prest olite company. The International Associa tion of Police Chiefs has long had a vital interest, and tak en a leading role in reducing During the CUUILMUM~CM . ry GT car in the race will ba penalized for each repair made during pit stops. The car with the lowest score in this regard will win* The trophy will be present ed by Philip Puree 11, New ton, 'Mass., president of the Association. DO YOU EVER NEED * ESTERBBOOK SHEAFFER * PARKER ★ PENS v * SOLD BY Earle's Office Supplies Everything for Office W. Innes Street SALISBURY, N. C.
The Cooleemee Journal (Cooleemee, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
8
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