/Appalachian HI SCHOOL NEWS If any patron will give apple* for the high school lunch room, please contact Mr. Wey, principal of the high school, letting him know how many apples you have, and the school will send some one to gather them. Patrons are requested to wait and buy Chriatmaa cards from the school. Each year the high school has Christmas cards sale and the money is used to buy needed equipment for the school. Sor&frtYfar I musmo*Y Daniel Boone Shoe Sho() ' Last week the itudtab ol Appalachian high school opened their campaign for student body officers. On Wednesday morning the guidance committee sponsor ed a chapel program on which several people discussed the topic of selecting good leaders. The program intruded "Beat titudes of a Leader" by Barbara Bingham, "What It Takes to Be a Good Leader" by Lawrence Barden, "What We Expect ol Our Leaders" by Jo Ann Ald ridge, "How to Select Good Leaders" by V. J. Moretz, "How [to Follow Good Leaden" by Mary Frances Klutz, and "The Importance of Good School Gov ernment" by Mr. Wey. Music far the program was furnished by Mr. Ernes ton, who played several selections on the violin, and Mr. Hartaell at the piano. Nomination Convention Nominations for Student Body President were officially accept ed during a rally held Friday morning during assembly. Mrs. Gragg, who ia adviser for the election campaign. Introduced the campaign managers, who in turn introduced their candidates. GIVE HIM r \ <ident are Lawrence Barden. Teddy Ba^nett, Paul Edmiaten and V. J. Moretz Managers of their campaigns are Lois Town send. Bill ? Blackburn, Patty Hodges, Patsy McGuire and Her bert Davidson. The campaign speeches and campaigning were climaxed on Monday morning by the election of V. J. Moretz to the position of student body president. Lawrence Barden and Teddy Barnett were eliminated on the first ballot. Due to the large number of votes received by each candidate, it was necessary to have a second balloting. V. J. Moretz was declared the winner on the second ballot by a close majority over Paul Edmisten. Cheer Leaders Chosen Barbara JoneS, Barbara Bing ham, Betty Barns, Joe Ann Hart ley, Joann Aldridge, Patricia Aid ridge, Neva Norris and Faye Hollars were chosen cheerlead ers in a pep meeting held in chapel Friday. Others trying out were Alma Teague, Patty Hodges, Billie Jean Storie, Peggy Brown, Marsha Lee Presnell, Betty Sue Rogers, Nadine Oreer and Bar bara Hodges. RESCUER DIES Martinsville, Va. ? When Hen ry Bryant, 60, was overcome by gas at the bottom of a 67 -foot well, George Clark, 51 -year -old well-digger, went down to help. Bryant was pulled from the well by a rope and windlass, but Clafk was overcome by the gas. His body was taken from the well by Lum Carter, who don ned a gas mask to reach him after members of the local fire department pumped air into the shaft. DIMES FOR TAXES Mt. Carmel, 111. ? M. T. Cotner recently paid his taxes ? with 1,180 dimes. He makes a hobby of saving dimes just for his taxes. VAMP-TOE* STOCKINGS If it's a V?mp-Toe* it'a a Larkwood stocking... and that means the finest quality sheers, the most faahionablecolo?,the moat perfect hairline seams jour money can buy. Sn our nw Lmrkwood collection today BARE'S DEPT. STORE HOW SCALFS HELPED THIS LITTLE GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Fannin 102 Nevada Ave., LaFollette Tenn., say: "After she had flu', our little daughter. Phyllis, suf fered from loss of appetite and indigestion. She lost weight, look ed pale and undernourished, was restless at night, and seemed ner vous at all times. We are so glad we gave her Scalfs Indian Rivei JMedlcine. She eats heartily, sleepi well, looks and acts like a differ ent child." Scalfs is on sale at Caroljy? APP HI GR1DDERS LOSE TO ELX1N A fighting Blue and Grey team held Elkin's Bucks to a scoreless first half only to have the op ponents superior reserve power tell in the final quarter. The game opened with Elkin kicking to Appalachian's 18 yard line, the runback by Elrod carried to the 30 yard line where Appala chian started to roll up 4 first downs before Elkin held on their own 39 and Davidson kicked out of bounds to give the Elkin team the ball on their own IS. A sur prize quick kick by Davidson later drove Elkin deep in their own territory. The Appalachian team threatened to score three times before the half ended, but each time Elkin held. From the Apps 30 yard line, Elkin drove for 2 first downs and finally scored on a flanker pass. The local team showed the makings of one of the best com bines in A. H. S. football history. Moretz strategy and defensive work was outstanding. C. M. Harrison former fullback now working the tackle position gave the line a much needed boast. Davidson's shitfy running mark ed him as a threat to future op ponents. The starting lineup saw Ed m is ten and Hodges at end, Har rison and J.' Ed mis ten at tackle, Vannoy and Wilcox, guards, Bar nett center. Backs were Moretz, Davidson, Barden and Elrod. This week the team opens a three game home stand with North Wilkesboro powerful Mountain Lions as the opposi tion. Statistics give the home team the edge with a record of one win, one tie and one loss as compared with North Wilkesboro with 1 win, 2 losses to date. How ever, the Wilkes boys will be trying to erase the sting of last years defeat by Boone and a good lively game is forecast. During the week Coach Quency's boys will be working at polishing their offensive ground game while stressing pass defense and individual tackling and blocking. BLIND CORD STRANGLES BABT Minneapolis, Minn. ? Little Sandra Sullivan, one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L Sullivan, became en tag led in a cord dangling from a Venetian blind while playing on the floor. When her parents awoke from a nap, they found the baby strangled to death. FRANCO The Spanish Dictator, General Franco is said to be hunting a way to secure a large loan from the United States. Some military leaders seem to think that the loan would be wise but most diplomats oppose it at this time. LUCKY ! CUSTOMER! ? ? : : ; Every single one of the famoua [ ! International Sterling Silver pet- ! tern* ie at ill priced ju?t u it wit ! (our year* ago t A six-piece place setting in moat International Sterling patterns at leaa.than $23.00! See for yourself at our ailrerware department, toon! STALLINGS JEWELERS Boone, N. C. QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms #f DHtreu Arftiliii fiwii STOMACH - ULCERS to EXCESS ACID FraalaahTaMs?fH?nTr?al?aa>Uiat Mast Help or N WIN C*at Ym Mottling Over three million Doltlua of the Wilud TmnujrT hare been sold for relief ot ay mptoms of dlstnaa arising from Stsmedi and ?M?eml Wears doe to beeee AcM ? Peer Plpitha, lam or Uaee* StemiiK, Caailnm. Illaattui, ?tiiplmwm. ttt, doe to liim AeM. Sold on IS da ya' trial I Aak for "WIMa Kmup" which fully explains this treatment ? Iree ? at CAROLINA PHARMACY CHAIN or EVENT* WjJlham, Mass. ? Raymond Aucoin, 21, hurt his nose this way: While he was working on a building project a brick fell from a staging. It struch the blade of a long-handled shovel lying on the ground. The handle popped up and struck Aucoin on the nose, cutting it so badly it re quired four stitches to close the g?P - AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION at 2:00 o'clock October 16, 1948 RYLE GREER PROPERTY, Perkinsville known as the Tom Gregg Property House 9 rooms, 6 closets. Can be divided into three ap artments. Water in all parts of it. New pump and new pipe. Bath, new roof and hardwood floors, all newly painted. Cinder block shop and machinery ? Planer, Rip Sstar, Molding, Sander, Morticer, Press Drill and Complete Body Shop equipment. 2 Sanders, Paint Spray and Welding Equipment, large Air Compressor All brand new. Sell it with the machinery or without. This property is subdivided in 3 lots. Can buy part or all. This is one of the most desirable properties in or ar ound Boone. Location Just one mile east of Boone. It b a corner lot, lies between old 60 and 421. Come and bring the whole family, and look this property over before the sale. Be on Hand Saturday October 16, 1948. i PLENTY OF MUSIC and we will give Away PLENTY of CASH PRIZES HoneycuttReal Estate and Auction Co. DODGE Begins at "40 Tedious Engine "Break-In" Eliminated No tedious "break-in" period is neces sary for new Dodge owners. With Dodge you can drive at a brisk pace right from the start. Dodge actually "speed-proofs" your engine . . . gives cylinder walls a protective oH-absorhing coating that guards against damage during the criti cal "break-in" miles. This process is exclusive with Dodge at no extra cost to you. Stop by your Dodge Dealer and look over today's Juxurious Dodge. Check the many other big advantages Dodge offers . . . All-Fluid Drive . . . Full Floating Ride . . . Chair-Height Seats . . . extra-roomy interiors. Then youH know why owners are so enthusiastic about their Dodge cars . . . why Dodge gives most for your new-car dollar* today. ONLY DODGE "SPIED-FKOOK" ENGINES With this exclusive Dodge process you can (tart off at miles per hour. After 250 miles, car speed may be increased at the rate of 5 miles per hour for each 25 miles traveled. At only 350 miles your engine is ready to "go". ??????? ? LOWEST PRICED CAR WITH FLUID DRIVE Graham Motor Company EAST MAIN STREET BOONE, N. C. I