Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 17, 1956, edition 1 / Page 6
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% Mi'm- ABl ~fi y Directory Is ven As Public Aid Reeves, district ranger of Bldg* Parkway of the from the N. C. Stat* to Route an. at Blow M a?owed the d mo tor the convenience of the District Headquarters: Bluff alalia inn Am, Route 1, Baa ?0. Laurel Springs. North Caro m: WUkaaboro 2?F $*; Radio: "Bluft." KIR 7S1. District Headquarters I* | i Monday through Friday S:00 a. to S:00 p. m. On day* of high (Claas S and above) fee office will be man 00 p. m.. Including Saturdays, | indays and holidays. To report fire or other ?alee, call District Headquart ers on days and hours listed above. If ao answer or at all other times, 4aU the persons listed below, eith in order listed or the person # or Esrvst. >, District Banger? Boeeoe Reeves, Bluff Maintenance Area, Wilkes- 1 vOCV 29F-1-J Park Rangers? Clay F. Caudill, I Office, Glade Valley, home, | Lane, Sparta 29F-ZS. William C. Surrey, Boone, AM' Park Poet Of I Willia US1S. Park Wardeni ? Cliffwd P. r? dry, Ennice; Km* Dm* Richard loa. White bead. Sparta VtF-1-1. E. Windsor. Bluff Mala tan aara area, WUkeeboiw SB-P-14. Engineer? William C. Eubank, P. O . Box 2*0, Boom, AM UHC Ptra Control AJdo-Clyde C. Wyatt, Laurel Spring*. Bluff Maintenance Dlapatcber ? Bert RWiardeon, Poet Office, Glade Valley; home. Cherry Lane. Landscape Trchoidin ? C. Ould, Laurel Sprint*. CAB RACE PATAL TO ? Warren too, N. C. 0? of the two ear* Involved la a coUlaion which killed *ix peraona was in volved In a tO-to-IOOmile-an-bour race. One driver, attempting to paaa the other on the creat of a bill, (idetwiped the vehicle and rammed bead-on Into a aedan driv en by June* H. Salmon, 2?. of Warrenton. The driver of the rac ing car and five Member* of the Salmon family ware killed. The World'* merchant fleet ha* tripled lince 1900 YOU B CAU DILL'S, Inc. The Shop for Ladies and Men Announcing THE OPENING OF OUR 1956 SEASON AUCTIONS AT 7:30 P. M. Friday, May 25th OPEN 9:30 A. M. FOR YOUR INSPECTION ^ Auction* Will Be Held Each Evening at the Same Hour Throughout the Season ? Poor Prizes for Everyone I ORIENTAL RUGS ? ART PAINTINGS SILVER IN STERLING AND SHEFFIELD IMPORTED LINENS, DRESDEN and MlESSEN DIAMONDS AND WATCHES BLOWING ROCK ART GALLERY, INC. GIFTS AND NOVELTIES GOODS OF ALL NATIONS Main Street, Blowing Rock, North Carolina : s amo you know it s safe / Brewer Speaks On State Steps Raleigh, Mar IS ? Kidd Brewer, candidate for lieutenant governor, announced today that hia bead quarter* until the May 36 primary will be on th? atepa of the State Board of Education Building, serosa from the itate capitol. Brewer, local inaurance and buaineaa man, uaed the aame atepa laat Friday to announce hia re entry into the campaign. Brewer previously had withdrawn from the race on the advice of hii doc tort but announced they aince have given him the "all clear" to run. ' In a itatement today Brewer aaid "everyone will be welcome to our open air beadquarteri . . . Brewer quipped "we expect to be ready for open house at 4 p. m. May 14. Fresh air and sunshine will be served daily except when it rains." REFUSES RAISE Newport, Ky. ? City Manager A. C. Joseph recently turned down a 94,800 salary increase offered by city commissioners. Joseph ex plained he couldn't accept an in creaae in view of the city's low financial status. Milk Support Prices To Aid Farm Income Recently announced increases in ?upport price* for butterfat and manufacturing milk will enable proceaaora to pay farmers 10 cents more per hundred pounds of manufacturing milk and 2.4 cents per pound more for butter fat This, according to B. W. Farth ing, Chairman of the Watauga County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, is what the recent U. S. Department of Agriculture action means to I dairy farmers. The new support rate* increase the supports for [butterfat from 80.2 centa to 88. 6 centa per pound and for manufac turing milk from $3.18 to $3.28 per 100 pounds. Nonfat dry milk, U. S. Extra Grade supports con tinue at 16 cents per pound for spray process and 14to cents per pound for roller process. The new support prices for but terfat and manufacturing milk are effective on products produced on Or after April 1, 1986. Through March 31, 1887, Com modity Credit Corporation butter sales will be made in carload lots at 63.28 cents per pound in Atlan tic Ocean and Gulf Coast States and at 62.80 cents per pound in other States. CCC-owned cheddar cheese in carload lots will be sold at 38 and 37 cents per pound in the respective areas. Export sales prices for CCC-own ed products will continue to be based on world price levels. Frozen foods now account for about 8 per cent of the total aales of chain retail food stores and somewhat less for independent stores, according to USDA Culbreth Gets Junaluska Post Marvin Culbreth has recently ac cepted a position at associate di rector at Camp Junaluska for Girls at Lake Junaluska. On April 1, he resigned as secretary and public relations director of Camp Sky Ranch at Blowing Rock. In the new position, Mr. Culbreth will have over-all supervision of the entire operation of Camp Jun aluska. This is one of the oldest camps in North Carolina and en joys an excellent reputation with its patrons and friends. Mr. Culbreth came to Boone in 1030 when he took over as direc tor of the Wesley Fellowship at Boone Methodist Church, a post he held for four years until the fall of IBM. For one year then, ; he was field representative of the I North Carolina Society for Crip pled Children in the western area of the state. All these duties were in addition to 'his regular work with Camp Sky Ranch. In 1948, he became a member of the Blowing Rock Rotary Club and served as secretary-treasurer for two terms. He has also been secretary of the American Camping Association, Southeastern Section, president of that organization and is presently Executive Secretary. Mr. Culbreth has been at Camp Junaluska since April 1, and his family will join him there after the present school term ends. The Philippines are named as the site for an atomic center. L*t*ears' *# And ovoryono in this community with** you woll. GOODNIGHT BROTHERS BOONE SUPER MARKET Leather Is New Favorite For Suits Leather U a new favorite for suit* and coat* this spring. The colon are unlimited. A leather skirt, a leather and tweed Jacket and soft wool blouse in the same color makes a wonderful outfit. The leather can be cleaned with warm water and soap oa a damp cl<kh Soft kid great coats are expen sive but a wise investment if you need a sport coat. With good care it will last for ages and is warm and light-weight. The new hats are bulkier and, after such a long time with tiny hats, they are a welcome change for most of us. Thgre are so many different shapes that there is something becoming for everyone. Don't invest in an extreme design unless you feel completely at ease in it. Instead, try one of modified numbers. The shoe of middle color value is back. The most important color range is beige, very pale to med ium tan. Pastel shoes with match ing costume or a harmonizing cos tume will be good for late spring and all summer. In shape the new shoes will be smooth-looking, un adorned pumps with folded top lines and straighter sides. Both toes and heels 'are slimmer. Spec tator pumps are coming in for a big revival and strap pumps are still news. - New spring and summer bags seem to be flatter and more ele gant. The favorite shape seems to be envelopes and flat, squared-off shapes. Gloves are wrist-length or eight-button. Pale tones in stock ings go with the new pale tones in shoes. Sheer meshes look well with spectators, sandal-foot stockings with sandals. / Plastic materials will be used for bags and shoes even more than last year. Women like the lack of care these plastics require. Plastic, enforced with steel, is being fash ioned into eye-catching heels for all types of shoes. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION This year's Democratic Nation al Convention is expected to draw more people than in 1892. Chester A. W ilk ins, executive director of the Chicago Convention Bureau, reported that, to May 1st, 11,823 rooms had been reserved in forty six hotels for convention partici pants. This compares with 0,700 rooms used in 1982 Price of cattle In 1*6 may be gin a gradual cyclical recovery; aheap and lamb prieea alio arc ex pected to average aa high thia year a* In 1906. North Carolina State College extension forestry specialists say! that treating fence porta with Pent-j achlorophenol adds from 19 to SOi years life. "ZuCMf&xty &**?, %($.' AmtL TfUu S**qt*df Ufa* tU Ttfadu APPALACHIAN THEATRE THURSDAY ONLY THbutclb 'A Bad Man SATURDAY NIGHT? 7 & 9 SERIAL ? COMEDY CARTOON SATURDAY? 12 O'CLOCK FRIDAY? BARGAIN DAY l?c - 20c SUNDAY AND MONDAY TUESDAY DOUBLE FEATURE M ALLIED AKTISTS PtCTUM 1 AND WEDNESDAY AND THUBS. Frank Elf A NOR. K'M SINATRA pARftf R. NOVAK PLAY LUCKY EVERY SAT. NIGHT 2 Giant Jackpots Plus 10 Sure Winners FRESH GREEN CELERY, 2 for 21c FIRM GREEN CABBAGE, 4 lbs. for 21c 46 ox. Lemon-Lime Drink 25c; 5 for $1. 10-oz. pkg. Strawberries, pkg 25c Pecan Sandies, lb. pkg. 45c Limited? Giant Size Marked (10c off) Fab, now only 65c LUX TOILET SOAP DEAL FRESH GROUND Hamburger, 3 lbs. for $1.00 PURE PORK # Sausage, 4 lbs. for $1.00 CELLOPAK CARROTS, 2 for 21c . GREEN SWEET PEPPER, 2 lbs. for 39c 10-oz. pkg. 4 Fishermen Fish Sticks, 2 for . 65c Harvest Moon s Salad Dressing, qt. jar 43c Swift's Swiftning, 3 lb. tin, only 79c Van Camps Pork & Beans, No. 2 can, 2 for 35c MAXINE TOILET SOAP DEAL CHOICE GRADE Sirloin Steak, lb. ' 83c CHOICE GRADE T-Bone Steak, lb. 83c BOONE SUPER MARKET East Main Street Dial AMherst 4-3891
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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May 17, 1956, edition 1
6
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