$ APPALACHIAN * iW SCHOOL NEWS Th? Junior libr*r?nt Mijoy.d ? hike on their last Thursday W program. th? Tuesday Ohife had reports aM vecatHjMi books g tv V?n b)r tht utab MeinbeM. ifU> program wao under the direction of Edith Green*. Recently the library displayed MM South American Art Mat ter pieoe* which Mr*. Beaiy had Mf borrowed from the Pan Ameri can Union. One bulletin board *' was prvpared under the caption, "Art of the Other America." Recently also tin- staff hat been cataloging a evne AO record ' ings which will be helpful la rarlou? clan* wtirk. B..olo< just received includfc I reviaed Mil tion of Knlly rem t'? Etiquette and "Ow New Soviet Empire by David J. Dallin. Annual! Atrlve The Appalachian Study Body waa pleated this past week to receive the shipment ot the 1950 ?1 annuals,- 'The Laurel." In an attractive blue and silver bind ing this srmtifri -presents a- pic torial review of the highlights of the 19B0C-91 ' fcHoftl' yda t. This year'* annual is dedicated to Mrs. James Greene, ' off Ice secre tary. Mr. Hollis and hi* annual staff ana to be congratulated on thia annual rield Trip Thursday, May 3, the Junior Librarian* Club under the direc tion at Mis* CimM took a field trip. It waa decided that on the way the member* would gather wild flower* to bring back to the library. "* The library staff arranged the flower* and made a sign which read: " 04 for each of these you can identify by giving Kientiflc name*. Proof required." j The responie was quick and lively. About seventeen students from every grade participated in identifying from one to five of the ten different Examples. These students collected ap proximately two dollars from the library funds. Every book which the library .owns concerning flowers was consulted. Studtnt* who Identified flow ers included: Bill Mojelz, Jo Ann Aldridge, Bobby Miller, Peggy Hampton, Betty Ruth Hr.dgcs, Shirley Cook. Ray Hol lars, Shirley Ann Norrii, Joyce Johnson, Bill Jones, Thelma Phillips, Mildred Lewis, Lena Oreer, Betty Sue Brecr, Martha Colvard, Judy Lm Sherrtll, artd Betty Bently. Homeroom Officers Mr*. Hamby's homeroom elect ed the following homeroom of fleers for the SI -82 school year: President, Albert O r e e n e; ? vice-president, Jimmy Graham; secret* ry-treaiurer, Ala Hodges; reporter, Dick Lavendar. Their Student Council member for the i next year is Guy Hunt. ; Mr. Bingham's homeroom of ficers were elected May 2. Their new Student Council represen tative is Kermit Ashley. The of ficers are as follows: President, Jim Brown; vice president, Mary Lee Edmisten; secretary ? treasurer, Jeanette COULDN'T DO IT AGAIN . . . Mrrrw, with Ml y U.? mMn wm inmnil wm torttc sod mta .n It. r*W aftrr laU MffM la N?w T?rk. Driver wm aalnjurt*. Coolcc; reporter, Connie Casey. Student Council Student Council members re cently elected from the rising senior class to serve on the 1951 52 Student Council ere Larry Kerley, president; Orlando Brown, Jb Kan Greene, Harry Farthing, Coaker Triplet!. and Jerry Troutman. Rising juniors who have been r'e-electeii 'for a' second term are Patsy McGuire and Guy Hunt. Newly elected juniors are Her mit Ashley and Jean Templeton. Members of the rising sopho more class elected to the group are Mary frank Gragg, a con tinuing member, G e r a 1 4 i n e Brown, Kim Miller and Kath erine Payne. The freshman class will have two members who were re-elect ed for a second term, Billy Lyons and Keith Van Dyke, and two new member*, Bill Brown and Randy Maddux. Representat lees from the seventh and eighth grades will be elected in the fall after school opens so that all mem bers will be able to participate in the election. Outstanding Work The following students have received letters of commendation for their outstanding work in tMe subjects indicated for the month of April: Seniors: Lynn Brown, English; Wynona Buchanan, English; Mildred Dean. English; Leonard Oreer, English: Pauline Wilcox, English; Dixon Quelle, English; Faye Cook, Physical Education; Ramona Herdle, Health, Physical Education, Enggllsh; Jack Hardie, American History; Sarah Lewis, Typing; Bobby Miller, English; John Moretz, English, Typing: Mery Frances Norris, English. Health, Physical Education; and Betty Jean Norris, World History. Juniors: Jimmy Holehouser, Typing: Evelyn McCracken, Typing, American History; Frie da Moretz, American History. Physical Education: Fairy Luna ford, American Hlftory; Tyre Walsh, American History; Joanne Aldridge, History: Martha Coun cil, Typing, American History; Landy Brown, History; Harry Farthing, History; Conrad Bar low, History; Paul Brookshire, History; N ncy Coffey, History, English, Health; Nan Culler, History; Jo Ann Greene, History; Larry Kerley, History. Sophomores: Jean Ashley; Health; Kermit Ashley, English; Yvonne Bodenheimcr, English; Joy Brown, English; Clara Carl ton, English; Connie Casey, Eng lish, Health; Jeanette Cook, Health; Talmon Craven, English and General Business; Mary Lee Edmisten, Health; Beth Eggers, English, Health; Betty Sue Nor ris, English II; Guy Hunt, Eng lish; Ala Hodges, English, Gen eral Business; Mary John Lan ning, English; Dick Lavender, English; Jane Rivers, Health, Physical Education, Typing, Eng lish; Jean Templeton, Health, Physical Education; Patsy Mc Guire, English II; Clara Parlier, General Business. Freshmen; Bill Austin, Math; Shirley Bryan, Math; F4ye Critcher, English. Jo Ann Critch er, English, Civics; Bert Curtiss, Civics; Betty Ann Edmisten, Math; Harris Greene, Civics: Mack Hodges, Civics; Betty Ann Hagaman, English; Emma Nor ris, Civics, Health, Math English; Betty Jean Norris, Math, English; Shirley Ann Norris, Civics, Gen. Business, English; Wendell Nor ris, Math; Betty Lou Miller, Math; J4yce Johnson, Math; Dorothy Jean Lewis, Math; Ted Jones, Math; Kim Miller, Math; Clara Moretz, Civics; Roy Miller, Civics; Alton Moretz, Math; Gene Reed, English: Katherine Payne, Physical Ed.; Anna Boyce Winkler, English; Nancy Dee Winkler, Physical Ed. 8th grade: Bobby Beach, Math; Bill Brown, Science; William Brown, Science; Georgia Lee Carlton, Reading, Hiatory Wil ms Carroll, Reading, History; Dorothy Coffey, Reading, His tory; Shirley . Cooke, Steading, Hutotr; J- M Culler a, Reading. History; Shelby Dotaon, Home Living; Joyce Ami Cow let. Fng liati; Betty Ruth Hodge*. Read ing. History. English; Mary Catherine Hollara, Home I.iKliig; Mark Hodges. Reading; Rene Holman, Reading; Carlton Lyons, Reading; Billy Lyons, Beading; CSenrge Maine. Reading. Science, Htatory, Math; Buddy McOuire, Math, Reading: Austin Moretz, Reading: Eart Norris, Reading; Shirley Ann Norria, Home Liv ing; Jimmy Parka, Readme; Thelma Phillips. Home Living; Dean Rayfield. Math, Roading, Hiatory; francos Rush, Home Living. Reading; Judy Lee Sher riU, Reading; James Talt, Read ing; Ethel Townaend, Home Liv ing; 8. O. Tugman, Math, Read ing; Keith VanDyke, Reading; and Barbara White, Reading. Watauga Hospital Patient! admitted to Watauga Hospital from April SO to May 1: Mrs. Martha Adkins, Mrs. Eura Farthing, Andrew Spears, Mils Faye Church, Mrs. Mable Jean Moretz, Mrs. Lucille Hege, Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Belle Hollars, Miss Marie Hodges. Mrs. Alice Brown, Johnnie Pennell, Mrs. Dottie Wilson, Bruce Bum garner, Judy Bumgarner, Mrs. Batty Watson. Wanda Wilson, Mayo Allen, Mrs. Rosie Baker, Coaker Triplett. Jr., Mrs. Edna Bryan, Bruce AngeL Births Mr. and Mrs. Albert King, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jordon Cook, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Earp. girl; Mr. and Mrs. John Clawson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Dennte Can ter, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Dancy, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Wilson, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Parsons, girl. Bookmobile Schedule Wednesday May 16: Aho, home of Mrs. Marion Coffey, 9:30 a. m.; Blowing Rock School, 10:00 a. nw; Middle Fork, home of Perry Ashley, 2:30 p. m. Thursday May 17: Watauga Consolidated School, 9:15 a. m.; Lovill, Anderson's Store, 10:30 a. m.; County Board ing Home, 11:00 a. m. ; Hodges Gap, home of Mrs. Frank Brown, 11:30 a. m. FISHERY CATCH The total catch of fishery pro ducts in the United States and Alaska was 4,900,000,000 pounds, only slightly greater than in 1949, but the value to the fisher men, however, was $368,000,000, or twelve per cent higher than the year before and almost at the record 1948 peak. San Pedro, Calif., remained the leading fish ing port, followed in order by Gloucester, Mass., and San Diego, C?lif. Hindu and Moslem extremists set drives to unify India. Jm nally tt*pp*4 up [ with kit mw McCW/orfc For high- speed logging, dm a McCuiloch. Light weight, power, tad ?My handling ut tht features that pay off if yoa want to make real monay catting wood? whether Ki cordwood, poeta, palp, or big timber. That*. why It payt to bay a McCuiloch, the light weight aaw with the heavy-weight feature*. t On In ? Within the next few daya, atop by oar (tore lor a real drmotutratioo of wood catting. Or give at a call aad we'll ?T to arrange a ihow for yoa at your place. There1, no obligation. We waat you to m what a McCuiloch can do. H. GRADY FARTHING, President STANLEY A. HARRIS, Secretary W. H. GRAGG Home Realty Co. BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA OFFICE IN REAR OF BUILDING AND LOAN ? TELEPHONE NO. 200 NEAR BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY? 800 Acre Firm, 400 acrc. gran and cultivated and 400 acre* in young law timber, 3 dwelling houses, 3 bams, 3 silos, 1 grade A dairy bam, 20 stanchions, complete cooling system. 50 head of dairy cattle producing about 20.000 pounds of milk per month at this time; 29 head of sheep, S hogs, 1 good team of mules, 1 team of horses. This farm is fully equipped with all modern fanning machinery. This farm should graze and feed 75 head of cattle the year roufid. If Interested in something real nice, see this place. Easy terms. SOUTH BOONE ? 5 room dwelling and bath. Vi t acre lot. Woodshe*} ? $2,400. PINE RUN ? 90 acres. Good dwelling, barn, woodshed, (rainery and all small farm implements. Pasture for 30 cows ? $12,000. CAROLINA AVENUE ? 5 room dwelling and bath. Large lot ? $5,500. HIGHWAY 221 TO JEFFERSON ? 35 acres level pasture land. 500 feet on highway ? $5,000. GREEN HEIGHTS ? 7 room brick veneer dwelling, bath, basement, furnace, 3 acres. A11 food scenic building lots ...$10,000. OAK STREET EXTENSION? ? ?ood building lots? $800. EAST BOONE? Vacant lot. 125 ft. fronting Highway 421. Cheap. ? NEAR BUS STATION? 7 room block house, bath, 1-2 acre lot? $4,000. JEFFERSON ROAD ? 7 room brick dwelling. Modern in every- respect. Full size basement, toilet, furnace, grade A dairy barn. 6 room old log dwelling. 70 acres improved grazing land, mucly ladino clover. 30 acres woodland. We are going to subdivide this farm but would sell all, as is ? $30,000. HOWARD STREET ? 11 room, 4 apartments, large valuable lot ? $8,000. WEST BOONE ? 7 room stone dwelling. All outbuildings made of stone. 3 acres grass land? $10,500. MT. VERNON ? 8 mom dwelling. All outbuildings. 27 acres improved meadow and pasture land. If interested in something nice see this. BRUSHY FORK ? 5 room frame dwelling and barn. 6 acres land fronting on high way 600 feet? $5,000. BLOWING ROCK ROAD ? 4 miles from Boone. 25 acre farm. 15 acres grass. 10 ?eras virgin foraat, saw timber ? $8,000. MORI 1#HEIGHTS ? Vacant lot 21$ front 171 deep ? a bargain ? $700. Wa Have Good Building Lots and Many Other Homes aad Farm. Not Listed Mm COME ST OUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER DETAILS Zionville News Mr. and Mrs. Theo Greer of California trriwd Sunday to Via it Mr. Greer * mother, Mrs. Polly Ofeer. tint! other relative* !h the IWMMIIllty. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson announce the birth of a daugh ter May &. Mr. and Mn Burl MiUer an nounce the birth of a bob, Larry Butler. May 1. Recent visitor* in the home' of CONING SOON ONE DAY ONLY Afternoon and Night 2:00 and 8:00 p. m. BOONE Sponsored by BooncVFW Port 7031 SAT., MAY 28 All New This Year The South'* Best Circm See Our Animals THE GORILLA OSTRICH MANY OTHER'S . Added Attraction TEXAS RANGER and HIS WESTERN PALS _TMAN EVEtf... fJMNUAL JOUR AMERIGO emeus CLOWN 6ANP UBEI^Ty HORSE? TflAINEP ANIMAL? ACROBATS o^K WIRE WAUSEftf .... NEW W PARING HtiCti tOwth Thau tvtk Children 30c Adults 60c SHOW GROUNDS Near College Ball Park BLOWING ROCK ROAD Mr. and Mrs. Clint Winebargrr were Mr. and Mrs. Pred Farth ing and ion. Gail, of Wytkvitle. Va? Mr. ahd Mr*. Ed Hackedy of Damascus, Va., and Mr. Ed Wine harger of Mabel. N. C Mr. and Mr*. Rom Davis vis ited with Mni. Liilie Thomas and other friends in the community recently. Tj - Mr. and Mn. Vernon Castle and children visited Mr. and Mr*. Newton Blackburn an1) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis at Todd Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Reeve* Holman and children spent Sunday with ||b A Ifwvj f) n m imur "?i . ??Mi Min. numi nuiningvr of Rominger. Mts? Hettic Crecr attended the funeral trf Undo Blllie Bledsoe Thursday. Mrs. Clay Penoell and children visited her mother at Todd re cently. Mr Bin Thomis spwrt ?he week end with hi* son. Hftmit Thomas in Hickory. Boone Drug Company Shop ... BARE'S DEPARTMENT STORE for "Mother's Day" Gifts Tell Mom how deeply she is cherished and appreci ated. Send her one or more of the following gifts on Mother's Day. She'll be delighted that you cared enough to send her the very best, from "BARE'S", the choice of Her wearing apparels store in Boone . . . Gifts she'll love . . . DRESSES in crepes, pique, cotton, linen and taffetas . . . Beautiful sharkskin SUITS in pastel shades, Mother would love these . . . Exciting values in beauty and quality BLOUSES ? the Ship-'n Shore" that is so highly advertised in your famous magazines . . . Beautiful Lingerie ? crepe and jersey ? GOWNS, SLIPS, PANTIES AND PAJAMAS . . . HANDBAGS in all colors . . . First quality HOSE ? 51 gauge, beautiful shades. ?#j ? jv r to/ttfn DON'T FORGET MOTHER ON HER DAY? MAY 13th? SHOP BARES AND PLEASE HER! Dollar for Dollar * ^'Fontiac !?? ? gpgi?i ???? ? Equipment, ? ecworim mnd trim Uluatratrd are