Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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ALACHJAN SCHOOL NEW; -Jent "IHei r Student Council Teddy B*mett and H. M llargaretlhigh Moretz, attended the State Stud it Council Congress meeting in enderaon, N. C. tor three day* [last week. They were accotupanl mcm-jed by Mis* Mary Gage Barber, school librarian, who served as adviser for the group. '*'? PYREX WARE FAVORITES hm PYMX SOU A* I CAKI MSM for light, golden cofc?? and broodi Col two for layor cokot. ?och only i9( nw "i Plato with holdi jukot r.Sever" it? Pio odgot. 1 W depth flavor. 1tr.i?5*< mix OHN CAIIUMI for baking, Mrvlng and ?taring. Two quart *)n,an ou tttondlng valuo J9t FYMX UT1UTY DMH for roatttng, for baking) far serving taladi. Coty-to-wath. 1 quart tlio 39# PYMX LOAF PAN Iota yaw watdk broad* and moat loavot boko ta perfection. 1 quart tlio, only 394 'JS& AT OUt PYRIX WAR! COUNTIRt WATAUGA HARDWARE, Inc. BOONE, N. C. V Vote Boys VOTE IT'S YOUR PRIVILEGE, PAID FOR IN BLOOD ON VALLEY FORGE It's your privilege, it's your duty to vote. I am not against anyone on either ticket. My suggestion is: CLYDE R. GREEHE FOR CONGRESS DR. H. B. PERRY FOR STATE SENATE . HARRY HAMILTON FOR COUNTY COMMISSSIONER W. C. Greene P. S. - Don't forget Dewey and Warren. They ought to be elected. ? (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) F. T. A. Km The Daniel Boone chapter of F. F. A. boy* entered in the F. P. A. field day contest here laat October 11th. They were high scorer* from the itart to the finish and came out second place In the contest. The boys represented the chapter: Howard Critcher ran both the 50 yd. dash and the 100 yd. dash and won both of them. He also threw the baseball in the baseball throw and came out 4th. Tommy Critcher did the high jump but did not do so well, but he came back and got third place In the bar -chinning. Worth Miller got third place in the broad-jump. Frank Norris and James Wilcox pitched horseshoes for the chapter but were defeat ed in their first game. Worth Mil ler, Wade Miller, Bill Ragan, Howard Critcher, Tommy Critch er, Dale Hodges, Carle ton Combs, Newal Carroll and Baxter Car roll played the softball games. They made a good showing for It here were several good teams in the contest. Halloween Carnival The Junior class of Appala chian high school has completed most of their plans for the an nual Halloween carnival Friday, October 30. This year the class, sponsored by Mrs. Hawkinson and Mr. Snyder, is planning a bigger, better carnival than ever before. In addition to the tradi tional apple bobbing there will be many other attractions such as the Casbah, the Seven Wonders of the World, the Penny Arcade. Booths will open at 8 o'clock. Around 9:30 or 10:00 o'clock the auditorium will open for round dancing, cake walks, square dances and costume contest. The proceeds from the carnival will be used , to finance the Junior-Senior banquet. Keller's Farm The Daniel Boone chapter of F. F. A. boys accompanied by their advisor, Mr. Tait, attended the rebuilding of the Kelley brothers 120 acre run-down farm eighteeen miles from Charlotte on Beatty's Ford road Thursday, October 14. Window Displays The county and city schools will put on a display concerning Education Week during the next two or three weeks. The Farmers Hardware has very generously given their window display space for this use. Mr. Wey, President of the Watauga County Teachers Association, wishes to express the appreciation of the schools in the county for the use VVhy have ^a watch that's sick? L-l ur make i t well for you v.l til our expert repair servicc. 1-csl in to%?n. ( INSPECTION FREE Cleaning and repairing. Genuine parts. All work guaranteed by this (tore. ? LOIN OWNUti Sm i? about a*? Hng Hm amazing now mirodo Dvro 'ow? Mainspring tor your waMk Mr. Jack Hughe*, formerly of Washington. D. C.. and a grad ual* of the Waltham Watchmak ing College, ha* taken a position with us as head watchmaker. Stallings Jewelers NOW! GET THAT MAYTAG YOUR HEART'S SET ON New baauty New Features . . . Sm H today at . . . WATAUGA HARDWARE, Inc. . BOONE, N. C. at this space and also for the donation of money which if to be used for the purpose of pur chasing a large sign which is now being used throughout the United States in an effort to make lay people conscious of the importance1 of their schools. Patrons of the county and city schools are urged to watch for these window displays during the coming two ur three weeks. State College Hints to Farm Homemakert Many homemakers like the idea of keeping a bottle of vine gar on hand with several cloves of garlic and a few pods of red peppers in it. Such vinegar is particularly pleasing in flavor when used in making mayonnaise or French dressing for vegetable salads, and is delicious, too, when poured over a roast of lamb ? or beef. Sandpapering the soles of a baby's new shoes before they are worn may keep him from slip ping and so prevent many falls. When purchasing a winter coat it is wise to remember that fact that the best linings are usually slippery so that the coat will go on and off easily; firm so the lining won't pull at the seams;; color-fast; pre-shrunk; and of a material that won't wrinkle or stain. The number of outfits a girl owns has little to do with the usefulness of her wardrobe. The suitability of her clothes is more important than the number. And the clothes which cost the most are not the clothes made of the finest materials. They are the clothes which hang in the closet, unworn. The actual cost of any outfit is the cost in dollars and cents, divided by the number of times you wear the outfit. I Your hemline is perfect when [it's barely noticeable. A finished hem can give your outfit either a custom-tailored look or a "home made" effect. DOGS KILL GIRL 4 Haverhill, Mass. ? Little Mar garet A. Goggin, 4, of West Box ford, is believed to have been the victim of dog bites. A medical examiner concluded that the child, who was killed on a poul try farm on October 5, had died of loss of blood and that the in juries were consistent with dog bites. Paul T. Jones who owns the poultry farm, has two Ger man shepherd dogs, but no one Isaw the dogs attack the child. lo-cy) DR. L. E. WELLMAN Optomatrisi MOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. >(fice Days: Tuesdays, Wednes Jays. Thursdays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. d-20-ti DR. C. RAY LAWRENCE OPTOMETRIST Specialist in Vision ? Glasses Fitted Offices with Dr. E. T. Glenn, Boone, N. C. OFFICE HOURS: 8:30 - 5:00 Closed Wednesday Afternoons MINUTE MAN EVERY MINUTE of ?very day, somebodys home goes up in flames . . every hour i life is lost to Fire's insatiable ap petite. Help end this terrible toll of lives and property! Clean ont your fire hazards today . . and, for insurance protection, call on Watauga Fire Insurance Agency Northwestern Bank Building Phone 40 - 130-M In the South ? fresh wild woods fire bursts into flames on an average of every three min utes. I A crowded carrot patch must be thinned if you want a good crop of carrots. The same thine applies to trees. The State'* commercial apple crop is currently estimated at slightly more than one mflHn bushels. Ho other Heavy-DutyTrucks hove CHEVROLET'S VALUE Only Chevrolet Advance-Design Heavy-Duty Trucks Have All These Features 4-SPEED SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSION? Thii entirely new heavy-duty transmission in one-ton and heavier duty models enable* the driver to maintain ?peed and momentum on grades ! SPLINED REAR AXLE HUB CONNECTION? Another Chev rolet truck innovation, this fea ture insures added strength and greater durability in heavy hauling. FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB Mounted on rubber, the cab is cushioned against road shocks, torsion and vibration. THE CAB THAT "BREATHES"' ?Chevrolet trucks bring added driver comfort with the cab that "breathes"! Fresh air is drawn in and used air is forced out I Heated in cold weather. IMPROVED VALVE-IN-HEAO ENGINE ? The power-packed Chevrolet Load-Master engine, world famous for economy, is now even more durable and efficient in operation. Uniweld, all-steel cab construc tion ? New, heavier springs ? Full-floating hypoid rear axles in K-ton and heavier duty models ? Hydrovac power brakes on 2-ton models ? Ball-bearing steering ? Wide baee wheels ? Standard cab-to-axle dimen sions ? Multiple oolor options You're in for an eye-opener when you try these new, big Chevrolet heavyweight champions. Our guess is you've never driven a truck with more get-up-and-go . . . more ease of handling . . . more style and stamina . . . more downright, real valuel For combined with all their bigness and power and premium quality, these trucks have 3-WAY THRIFT. They bring you low cost of operation, low cost of upkeep, and the lowest list prices in the entire truck field! ok fceettea and v^mhtohmg ry*t*m omd vi with 6* fee* ?qwipmn* Colvard Chevrolet Go. BOONE, N. C. QUICKLY ERECTED AT LOW COST Structural Steel Burjmngs A Luria Standard Steel Buildings have frame* of heavy relied itrvctural steel shapes and meet all building codes. ? Straight vertical side walls waste no usable space. if Rigid frame construction makes us* of entire height up to roof. if Widths in clear, unobstructed spans of from 40' to 100'. if Roofing and siding may be corrugated steel, corrugated asbestos, or masonry walls and built up roof. * if Easily air-conditioned or humidified. Dave Steel Company . . . a great name in tteel fabrication ... offer* its engineering facilities without obligation to help yott plan and erect the structure best suited to your specific needs. Jaye toisDlillY.j^U ASHIVILLB, N. C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1948, edition 1
6
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