?L/emonst ration fj School New* J. The Elementary Demonstra tion School has enrolled 530 t student -j . j The new music room wai read for classes during the first <^week of ?cIk>o). The youngsters . are now participating in a K balanced program of muiic and ij Ringing. Within a few days in j atrumental, rhythmic, creative and appreciation activities will - ba in full swing for each child attending the Elementary De monstration School. ? Miaa Isabel Mason of Sonora, Kentucky, viaited In the achool a few minutes Saturday morn ing. Miaa Mason has taught fifth grade for the past three years She resigned during the summer due to the illness and death of her sister 1st Grade Mrs. Cot.rcll's first grade has 39 lively beginners. Mrs. Councill also has 30 in first grade. 2nd Grade Mrs. Davis' second grade has an enrollment of 38. Terry Lee Edmisten and Billy Miller are new members of the group. Ter ry haa been in achool in Guam. Billy waa in school in Annapolis last year. Mrs. Beshears has enrolled 37 in second grade, Mrs. Bin n ton has enrolled 28 also in the second grade 3rd Grade Mrs. Crawford's third grade has three new children. June Hopkins has attended the Dil wtlr h School in Charlotte, Dean Greer from the Washington Lee school, Montrass, Virginia and John Paul Jones from Minnea polis. N. C. Thirty-four students are en rolled with several others to come in. To begin the school year good breakfast will be the first center of interest. "Health for Our Third Grade" will be the slogan. Reid Cottrcll brought a wasp nest to school. From this the students learned many things about wasps. Rachel Rivers told about the fair. We hope everyone can goi and see the many exhibits. On Monday wc read two funny | poem* called "Best at the Fair" ! and "Butter Cup Cow." Mrs. Broome's third grade has '? 35 enrolled. Jack Van Noppen has joined the group after (pend ing a week at the beach. Billy Murray hai aiao entered school after (pending sometime with his grandmother in Winston-Salei.i We hopo Dunns Watkins will soon return from Charlotte. 4th Grade Mix: Goodman has 34 students in here 4th grade. Miss Gibbo has enrolled 33. Last week the clans had only one absence. It is hoped that this record will continue. tth Grade * Miss Walker's fifth grade has 31 students. Plans have been made for making the room more attractive. This will include ! painting the book shelves and reading tables. Mrs. Butkland,'s fifth grade has I 33 students. Jerry McCracken is chairman of the bulletin board committee. Patsy Houck is chair man of the committee for the care of the room. Jewel Harmon, Jane Irwin and Mary Sue Hollars will care for the flowers. Ith Grade Mr. Lashure and Mr. Love are ! the sixth grade teachers. Tommy Owsley is in a Char lotte Hospital following an acci dent on the playground last week. The class plans to send Tommy a gift while he is in the hospital. Activities of Mr. Love's class include some beautiful bulletin boards and work on a play to be given later this /month. 7th Grade Mr. Day's group. Bobby Reynolds has joined the group after enjoying a vacation trip to Indiana. Bobby Wilcox is absent due to an appendicitis operation. The boys appetites seem to be good this year. Six boys ate two loaves of bread Monday for lunch. Jean Day, Elizabeth Oliver, Mary Harrison, Shirley Bently, Muriel Hampton, Marge Anton, Gary Hartley, Wayne Hampton and Jessica Jackson are new members of the group. TN MIXUP Branford, Conn. ? While Wal ter H. Stanley, 54, was inside a huge sand mixer, greasing it, someone turned the machine on. Workmen hearing his screams stopped the mixer. Stunley re ceived body bruises and an arm injury. 1 ? rr 1 - tt ? ? GOING ur? e*v* I**** ? **? * >1 KVT ^ *" AlA ??*?*? ??A rwr ciau r-M A 1 ?? MM ? ^o.s. POS77* L RATFSi ?*- -C f* ^' ?1 . Need Winter Crop* To Build Up Soil Making land produce heavily, and at the name time keeping it in good condition (or future high production, U a problem that American farmers now face. The answer to the problem, be lieves G. T. Scott, State PMA director and chairman of the State Agricultural Mobilization moke greater use of winter cov Commitlee, is for farmers to cr ofops, green manures, and improved grass and legume pro duction. In his way, he says, they will be protecting their soil while al>o providing increased feed for livestock. State goals for fall-seeded grains, as announced by Scott, are 450,000 acrcs of wheat, 525, 000 acres of oats, 50,000 acres of barley, and 16,000 acres of rye. All these acreages are on a planted basis except rye, for which the goal is given on a har vested basis. "Maintenance in 1952 of the 1951 large acreages for many im poitant crops, Including wheat, and the expansion of feed pro duction will again place heavy demands upon American farms ana ineir ion rc?uuti.?, mjb Chairman Scott. "Each year this happens, it be comes increasingly important that concern be shown about the future ability of our land to pro duce sufficiently to fill require ments of the growing population. It bccomcs necessary, therefore, that 1952 crop production be un dei taken with the widest possible use of those practiccs which are known to increase production while building the soil resources for still more intensive future use. "There never has been a great er need for more winter cover crops, green manures, and im proved grass and legume produc tion, both because of the need for protection and building of the soil and because of the need for increased feeding of live stock," Scott adds. EDUCATION The Federal Government spent {3,617,518.287 on educational pro grams in the fiscal year 1950. While the government has no na tional system of education as such, almost every Federal agen cy carried out one or more edu cational programs, with the Vet erans Administration spending the most money. DR. H.B. PERRY FARMS Tuesday, Sept 18, 10 A. M. 530 Acre Grade "A" Dairy Farm SUBDIVIDED INTO 9 TRACTS With 2 cattle barns, 1 grade A dairy barn (20 cow capacity), and 2 good houses. 172 acre tract growing timber, estimated 75% poplar, 11-10 acres tobacco. 4? miles west of Boone on Shulls Mills road. 250 acre (arm, with 175 acres good grazing land, 2 houses, and 1 barn, over a mile highway road frontage, on Shulls Mills-Valle Crucis road. 5% miles west of Boone. 6-10 acre tobacco. Personal Property As Follows: 47 Dairy Cows and Heifers (Hol stein. Guernsey, and Jersey Breeds.) 1 Registered Jersey Bull 4 yrs. old Above cattle Bangs tested and TB Vaccinated 1951) 1 Ferguson Tractor with Mowing machine, manure spreader, plow, and disc harrow, * 1 Horse drawn mowing machinc 1 manure loader 2 Double section harrows 1 Oliver bottom plow 1 Hillside plow 3 walking cultivators 2 2-horsc wagons 25 Head sheep 1 sweep rake 1 dump rake 1 lime spreader 1 GE 7's horsepower motor and feed mill 1 silage cutter 2 horses 1 colt 2 mules 1 hay loader I sow .1 shoots Dairy equipment includes cooler, cans, and electric milker with 3 unit*. ? Numerous other small tools. EASY TERMS ON REAL ESTATE Cash Prizes - Good Music ' 1 ? ? ; WAITER 4 GURLEV AUCTION CO, SELLING AGENTS 1 133 Belgrade Place, Charlotte 3, N. C. Garden Time By ROBERT SCHMIDT With the coming of the fall season, we begin to think of lawn* and lawn grasses both (or temporary winter Uwni and for permanent ones In moat of forth Carolina the fall months are the beat time of the year to build permanent lawns because the young grasses get a chance to become well established be - fore next summer's heat and dry weather. If you are interested in building a new lawn thia fail, you should write to the Agricul tural Editor at State College for Extension Circular No. 292, "Car olina Lawns." 1 should like to say a few words here about winter lawns. Most established lawns in this State are of Bermuda grass, crab grass, dallis grass, blue grass or a mixture of these and others All except blue grass will turn brown at the first hard frost. With the mild winters that we are blessed with over most of the State, it is very desirable to keep our lawns green the year round. This is made possible by sowing Italian rye grass in the establish ed sod during late September or early October. If your permanent sod is heavy, it may require 5 pounds of rye grass seed per 1000 square feet of lawn. If the sod is not heavy, 2 to 3 pounds per 1000 square feet should be sufficient. Italian rye grass is an annual and will die out next June. By that time, the permanent grass es should take over again. Since blue grass remains fairly green in winter, it is not recommended that rye grass be planted in a good blue grass lawn. The spring growth of rye grass is often very heavy and may kill out the b;lue grass. In order to give a good dark green color to the rye grass it should be fertilized before planting. About 2 pounds of a 5-10-5 or other good garden fer tilizer per 100 square feet of lawn should give good results. CIVILIAN WORKERS An increase of 18,900 persons in this country and overseas be tween July 1 and August 1, brought the total of Federal ci^ lian employment to 22,909,400, according to the Civil Service Commission. However, the rate of hiring by executive agencies in the Washington area declined in the period and while defense agencies continued to expand, it was "at a slower rate than in re cent months." COW; ADOPTS 4 PICS Zelma, Sak. ? When she lost her young calf, a cow adopted four young pigs. The pigs start ed nursing -when the cow was lying down one day and have been following her around the pasture ever since. BETTER THAN HONE Murtre** ? Mary look at this fig ure oi Venua, K'l covered with dust. Mary? Well, ma'am that's bet ter than no coverin' at all. FROM TRENCH TO TEE "Murphy got rich quick, didn't h??" "He (ot rich so quick ht can't swing * go If ball without (pitting on his hands." 1. ? When you purchase protection 2. ? When you have a claim Jerry Coe, Agent COE INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 294-W 217 Main Street Boone, N. C. At home Bottle Carton 25* Plus Deposit home The pause that refreshes with ice-cold Coco-Cola helps to moko a house a homo. iOTTlfO UNO'? AUTHOBTT Of THf COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Bottled under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY. Hickory. N. C. ? I til. THE COCA COtA COMPANY (j jjTy/t j , * tMQlHl What are the Dollar I Signs Saying ? [ LOOK AT THESE LOCAL DELIVERED PRICES! ?wick SPECIAL 2-Door, 6-Possenger Coup* MODEIS 46S (illustrated) ?wick sum 4-Door, 6^0ii#09? t Riviera Sodan MODE I 52 "sr" aimn 4-Fassenger RivWn ?fWll f %J. 1J MODE I 76* Optional "quipmrnf, accessories, slate o?d lorol taxes. If ony, dditioftol. Prices moy vary slightly In ariio-nirg communities doc to shipping charges. All prices subject to dttf