Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 2
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THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON paatae* In Ik* National Camiui Congressman Harold Knut son'c 96,900.000,000 tax cut bill is now resting quietly an a sen ate appropriations committee shell and likely will stay there until some final decision is made on the Marshall plan for Euro pean recovery. / It is a foregone conclusion that the senate will provide a more realistic figure than the house figure probably somewhere ?round a four billion dollar cut. In the meantime the Democrats in the senate will caucus to de termine their own tax-cut legis lation strategy and to take a definite party stand on the Mar shall plan in an effort to go down the line with a united front Senator Styles Bridges, chair man of the senate finance com mittee, made the surprising an nouncement that the senate leadership would attempt to comply with the reorganization act and set an overall budget figure by the legal February 15 deadline before coming to any definite conclusion on cutting President Truman's 39.7 billion dollar budget figure. Whether the house GOP leadership will agree to the senate figure at this session, however, still remains to be seen. It will be remembered they were far apart at the first session of this congress, the house going for nix billion and the senate four and a half billion dollar cuts ... no final agree ment. In the meantime, stalwart Sen. Arthur Vandenberg made the an nouncement that he hopes to have an approval of the Marshall European recovery plan by April 1 when existing relief funds expire. This is about two months earlier than predicted by Sen. Robert A. Taft, leader of the GOP policy and steering com mittee. Senator Vandenberg, pro bably sensing a tie-up of the en tire Marshall plan bill in Con gressman John Tiber's house ap propriation committee even after the congress passes the measure, has moved to outwit Taber by providing a clause in the measure authorizing the reconstruction finance corporation to advance 500 million dollars for the re covery pl*n without waiting for actual congressional appropria tions. Congressman Taber has a habit of thwarting the will of congress consistently by refusing to appropriate, or of slashing ap propriations made even after such appropriations have been approved by congress. It is ex pected he will use the same tactics on the Marshall plan. He controls the house appropriations j MAKRKTIXCi Meatless meal* needn't be treaties* meals! Because It's easy to frive old Lenten standbys "the new look." All you need is a (lock of ideas like the ones I'm going to pass on to you today, and a stock of fine foods from your thrifty AAI\ ALLURE-RING FOR LENT Want mighty contentin' Lenten entinfr for 4? Sift 1U cups flour; mear.ure and sift again with 2 tans, baking powder and S tap. ?alt. Add V cup cubed MEL-O BIT AMERICAN CHEESE from the A&P, and blend. Combine 1 well-beaten egg. Vi cup milk and 1 tbap. melted shortening. Add to dry ingredi ents, stirring till all flour ia moist. Bake in greased qt. ring mold in hot oven, 426"F., 26 minutes, or till done. Fill with creamed vege tables. Serve at once. BUN DAY BEST For the tastiest treat in a month of bun days, serve piping hot JANE PARKER HOT CROSS BUNS! They're delivered to your A&P fresh daily all during Lent, which is one reason they re the hit of the season. There are many others, too . . . aa you'll discover when you taste these fluffy, fruit filled buns with their creamy icing crosses. Try them soon! TONY MACARONI To make a Yankee Doodle Dandy dish that'll be a feather in your cap, cook 1 cup AiP'i ANN PAGE ELBOW MACARONI ac cording to pkg. directions. Drain. Put % macaroni in greased cas serole ; add 1 cups flaked salmon and 1 cup medium white srfuce. \ Add remaining macaroni and ! another cup of white sauce. ' Sprinkle with % cup grated cheeee, and bake in moderate oven, 376'F., about H hr. Serves 4. SPIRIT or 76 SALAD When can't you beat a drum? When it's a Washington's Birth day salad made like tnia: To V4 lb. of cream cheese, add 2 tbsps. of AAP's ANN PAGE GARDEN RELISH, and beat till smoqth, h For each salad, ~ spread mixture about 1 inch thick between 2 tomato slices, and arrange | strips ef green pepper diagonally across filling. Serve with 2 crossed drumsticks made of 4-inch pieces | of celery (opped with stuffed olives. Serves 6. HOME JEWELRY STORE EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Gifts ? Diamonds ? Watches GLENN HOWELL, Watchmaker 2-5-4c t PROTECT YOUR FAMILY by becoming a member of RE1NS-STURDIVANT BURIAL ASSOCIATION TELEPHONE 24 - BOONE, N. C. A 25 cent fee is charged upon joining after which the follow ing dues are in effect: Quarterly One to Ten Years 10 Ten to Twenty-Nine Years .. .20 Thirty to Fifty Years 40 Fifty to Sixty-five Years (JO Yearly Benefit .40 $ 50.00 .80 100.00 1.60 100.00 2.40 100.00 KAY'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Located on Depot Street Next door to Tarheel Togs WE SPECIALIZE IN ICE CREAM & MILK SHAKES We make our own ice cream. WE SERVE SANDWICHES AND FOUNTAIN DRINKS, SOUP, CHILI AND SALADS from 9 a. m. to II p. m. O KAY'S ICE CREAM PARLOR CLYDE S. GREENER Owner. VISIT US FOR.. 7 La un drill (Automatic Horn* Laundry) Elactric Master Rangw and Walar Haatacs Stromarg- Carlson Radiot and Dadie-Pkoao. Combination. FarnaworilP Radios and Radio-Phono. Combinatlona Philco AutomobUa Radios Small Horn. Appliances and Else trie Supplias Columbia and Docea Phonograph Racords Try Our SmtIm D.partmanl? Pick up and DsUrarf RADIO ELECTRIC COMPARY BOS TERMINAL BLDG. PHONE 240-W SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT . . . "Taunt," (be two-daj old ?fffprtBC of Mr*. Nater, the S?tk Awrka tapir at Philadelphia's ?m, mmkm hta camera debut. Aal h proud? LMk at her (hataM ?n??t p into U?e air ma she tells the war Id how beautiful junior |a. ? committee and working with the powerful house rules com mittee is enabled to control the entire house body so that the will of his committee can prevail over the membership of both houses. And the New York congressman still refuses to hold open sessions of his committee although the congressional reorganization act provides explicitly that all committee hearings shall be open meetings. Pledged to slash the Presi dent's budget the congress al ready has committed itself to several hundred million dollars of increased expenditures not in cluded in the budget. Most of this is in the subsistence pay in creases voted to World War II veterans taking educational training. As this is written, in dications are that a conference committee will work out an agreement to raise the ceiling for veterans for on-the-job train ing, which would require addi tional millions. Several millioQs were ap propriated <,for reclamation and irrigation purposes which were cut from the budget by the same congress in the first session, and the 800 million dollar tax refunds also cut out of appropriations at the first session was put back in to the deficiency appropriation bill. Congress knew this would be necessary when they slashed it last summer, but it made good reading at the time. The same was true of the reclamation cuts. They knew they would eventual ly have to be spent since the pro jects were under contract, but the sums cut added up to good reading for the general public. Now these sums go back in with out much public notice. Rep. Van Zant of Pennsylvania, who is former national com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has introduced a bill which would provide for a $90 a month pension for veterans of all wars when they reach 65 years of age. He says it would save money and ease administra tion of veterans affairs. Pen sions would be based on age and on injuries or infirmities For in stance, a World War I veteran who roaches the age of 62 would receive $43.20 a month. When he reached 65 he would be pre sumed to be totally and perman ently disabled and draw $90 a month. A sliding scale of pay ments would be provided for World War I veterans who have not reached 62 but who are par tially disabled. The same scale would apply to World War II veterans when they qualify. QUINTUPLETS ARE AUNTS North Bay, Ont. ? Tempus Fagits. It's hard to believe but the Dionne quintuplets, who will be 14 next May 28th, are aunts now. Their first niece was born recently to their elder brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lionne. Many Tipsters Lose Right of Motoring Raleigh ? During January, 934 persons lost their driving licenses in North Carolina because of drunken driving, the Motor Vehicles Department announced today. During January of last year, 58? licenses were revoked for driving drunk. Revocations and suspensions processed during January total ed 1,287, That figure included 57 persons caught driving drunk outside the State; 80 driving drunk and miscellaneous; 24 driv ing after license had been re voked; and 31 for transporting liquor. Thirty persons lost their driv ing privileges for speeding over 75 miles per hour; 13 for lar ceny of automobile; 10 for im proper use of operator's license; 8 for two offenses of reckless driving; and 3 for failure to comply with the financial respon sibility act. This act requires that persons involved in acci dents of more than $50 property damage must pay off damages in such accidents or their driver's licenses will be suspend ed until such time as they do pay. During the month, 334 persons were convicted of reckless driv ing; however reckless driving re quires no relocation or suspen sion on first offense. Speeding violations during January totaled 3,514, more than three times the 1,045 convicted of this offense in January of last year. Other traffic violations not requiring revocation or suspen sion on first offense were: failing to have driver's license, 1,603; faulty equipment on vehicles, 931; improper lights, 662; run ning through red light, 493; fail ing to stop when entering high way, 87. Dulles stresses the training of youth in principles of freedom. ? \ \roa Good Shoe Repair SFE US TODAY Daniel Boone Shoe Shop CHAS. C. ROGEHS, Mgr. BOONE DRUG CO. Your Prescription Store Prompt Service Three Registered Pharmacists: G. K. Moose, W. R. Richardson, O. K. Richardson Store Hours 8:30 A. M. to 9:30 P. M. Sundays 2:00 P. M. to 6 P. M. If needed alter store hours, call 114-M or 101. THE REXALL STORE WOOD'S HYBRID MAKES 135ILBUSHELS AN ACRE! WOOD'S S-?U yl?)dad lUVi baah ?h pw Krt is i 1*47 official ?x pcrimant >Ut1o? iMt. iMrcu ??Ely. farwara are fcttiar yialda a t ?ore than 1M buahels per acra with WOOD'S Hybrid Cora. SI years of selective breading hara in tha South have made thaaa daap (rained, large-sarad "V" Hybrids tha choice o( far mars in tha Upper South who want atari* and diaaaaa resistant corn with a high shelling parccnt and big ylelda. rol LOWER MOUNTAIN A IS At WOOD'S V-JI- u4 V-4S* TalUw u< V-m WUtt Dmt ro? vrrmtt mountain areas WOOD'S V-M T<H? tm* WOOD-* V IM WWII* Dwl roa PIBDMOKT. COASTAL ABBAS WOODY V4Ti v u TaUw DM WOODY Uli1 mn4 V IM SMb M N.C. Bmpnimtm* Jwm THt SOUTH S -OlOCST MYWIO COtN IREEOM T.W.WOOD & SONS r ??ICH?WONO VIMCIMIf. baMSMawaaMadB^BHMwMi Plan Farm Program During Idle Hours When weather conditions make it necessary (or farmers to spend their time indoors, Mp'yle S. Wil liams, farm management specia list for the State College exten sion service, says that one of the most profitable ways to spend this time would be to plan their farm program for the new year. Practically all farmers do some kind of planning, Mr. Williams said, but too ofttfk these plans are poorly made and loosely co ordinated. The best way to plan, he says, is to get the entire family to gether and spend a few hours on just what the family wants to ac complish for the year and how this can be done. These goals should be written down so the written plan can be used as a guide throughout the year. A few hours spent in making a farm plan will save several days of actual work in many cases, Mr. Williams declared. A good farm plan should in clude livestock and crops to be produced, fertilizer to be used. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE or ADMmhTllATION Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of J. Allen Miller, late of the county of Watauga, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them to me for payment within twelve months of the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All those in debted to the estate sre asked \to make Immediate payment. This February 12. 1948. L. M. Miller. Admr. J. Allen Miller. Deed 2-12-6p NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND BY TRUSTEE North Carolina Watauga County WHEREAS, on the 24th day of October, J 944, James Lackey and wife. Sarah Lackey, executed and delivered to J. E. Holahouaer. Trustee, for B. W. Stalltngs, a certain deed of trust which U recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga county. North Carolina, in Book S3 at Page 213; and whereas, default has been made in the payment of the endebten ness thereby secured as therein pro vided and the said Trustee has been requested by the owner and holder thereof to exercise the power of sale therein contained; now therefore, j under and by virtue of the authority conferred by the said deed of trust the undersigned trustee, will, on the 8th day of March, 1948, at the Court house Door of Watauga County in1 Boone. North Carolina at eleven o'clock a. m. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described real estate: LYING AND BEING in New River Township. Watauga County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. J. Miller and Andrew Woodring. FIRST TRACT: Beginning on an iron wood in Miller's line, runs thence South 4 deg East 46 poles to a stake on the bank of the road; thence South 34 deg East I1/* poles to a stake in the road; thence North 87 deg East 27 poles with road to a stake in the road; thence North 5 deg East 50 poles to a stake in Miller's line; therrce South 85 deg West with Mil ler's line 34 poles to the beginning. SECOND TRACT: Beginning On a chestnut running South 48 deg West 53 poles to a wild cherry; thence West 10 poles to a small maple in the old line; thence North with Coffey '% line 39 poles to a chestnut; thence East 50 poles to the beginning, both tracts containing 17 acres, more or less. Also a road out over the lands of Charles Hardy as shown in deed from H. H. Brown and wife. Pearl Brown, lo D. L Wallace and wife. Bertha Wal lace. recorded in Book 54. at Page 479 This the 6th day of February, 1948. J. E. Holshouser. Trustee 2-12-4C NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as the administra tor of the estate of O. J. Harmon, late of the county of Watauga, thi? is to notify all persons having ?*!??**** against the estate of the said tier? ed. to present them to me for pay ment within twelve months of the date hereof or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All those indebted to the estate are ask ed to make immediate payment. This January 12, 1948. A. E. SOUTH, Admr. Estate of O. J. Harmon, Deed. l-15-8p NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY G M. Sudderth vs Lucy Fritzhue The defendant Lucy Fitzhue will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Watauga county. North Carolina, to foreclose the lien | of taxes due the Plaintiff, which taxes were duly listed to her and which constitute a first lien upon real estate lying in Blowing Rock township. Watauga county, and des cribed as follows: Beginning on a chestnut tree on the old Johns River road and runs S. 60 W. 99ft to a stake thence W 66ft. thence N 79 W. 99ft thence 18 E. 33ft to the road, thence with the road N. 5 E. 99ft N. 76 E 49 1 ? ft. S 62 E. 148^ ft. to beginning And the relief demanded consists In selling said real estate for taxes due the plaintiff and in excluding all per isons from any liens or interest in said pi operty. The defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court at the courthouse in Boone. N. JL\ within twenty days on or after the 26 day of February. IMS and answer or demur to the complaint filed ?n said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. This lath day of January. 1*48. FRED M. ORAGO Clerk Superior Court 1 ?-4p NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY F.. Ford King. Jr., Plaintiff VS Marguerite King, Defendant The above defendant. Marguerite King, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenc ed in the Superior Court, Watauga county, North Carolina by the plain tiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant on the ground that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than twe years next preceding the bringing ol this action; the defendant will furthei take notice that she is required to ap gear at the office of the Clerk of th? uperior Court of Watauga county Jr Boone, North Carolin. within twenty days after March 1st. and answer oi demur .to the complaint in said action or the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 24th day of January. IMS. FRED M. GRAGG Clark Superior Court 1-2S-4C or? ? = (arm woodland plan, labor re quirements, expected crop and livestock disposal, estimated re ceipts and expenses, and other items needed by the individual ' farmer. A good farm plan must* also be flexible to meet condi tions throughout the year. Good planning means larger net income for the farm. Mr. Williams said. Proper feeding of the laying ' flock is very essential. They should be fed scratch feed, and a laying mash of high quality that is balanced in protein, fat, car bohydrates, vitamins and min erals. RAM-BAM! Clearfield, Pa. ? Little Andrew Larson, 6, of Pine Grove, Pa., has something against his pet ram. While walking along an ice-cover ed road near his home with the ram by his side, an. automobile approached and the ram butted Andrew into the path of the car. He was only slightly hurt, how ever. Boone Flower Shop Cut Flowers, Corsages and Funeral Designs. ' GIFT ITEMS Phase 214-J E. King StTMt Via will always be proud aff year P ICTUBIS cannot possibly convey the grace and beaury of lovely Gorham patterns! See the actual silvet in our store . . . discuss your pattern preference with our silver experts . . . and buy your first place-settings now. Goiham Strasbourg $2i SO Go? HAM Goiham Goiham CUANTILLY CAM1LLIA FAIRFAX ?21-00 $23.00 f2).0 0 Mm imtimd ?< FnUrmi Tsx, u lor m plMicinmi STALL1NGS JEWELERS BOONE, N. C. fine focus i i Ji At fit in SfVENTEfN ?? , . . every line intent on flattery, > a wonderfully wearable daytime or doncetim* design for A TYPICAL CAROLE KING GIRL . . . i?dw ond through summer. Pebble bench royon lynspi^ Junior sizes 9 to 1 5. $12.95 ? HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1948, edition 1
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