Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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A contempt conrtctiofi oaly call* for a $1,000 fine or maybe a year in Jail (or both) and if a witness ia really guilty of (ometfalag. ho naturally proton to rtak the relatively light punishment for con''.fcHjpl rather Una lutotr question. Of course, be can bo called back lor questioning over and over, bat times change aad ao do the politiclaaa. aad there la alwaya hope that the inquiry will be dropped, or that the uaioa will be "ia" with the party ia power. So the aatioa ia being treated to a acene wherein union officlali have ao hesitation in challenging the elected lawmaker* of the country, fighting them, condemning them and sowing discord and strife and genuine un-AmericanIsm throughout the country. Too often labor officials, and those with It. / who encourage thia, get away The politicians are afraid to buck the labor leaders, for fear they will lose the votes of union members back home, and too much racketeering goea on unchecked. There is still do lfw requiring all unions to make periodic financial reports, available to all members, and to Insure regular election of officers. Congress should provide such safeguard* for the beaefit of union members It would help rid union* of crook*, gangsters and CommuaiatHsympathizers. It would help In breaking ap the tight control bossea build up and maintain in uniona, control over elections, records and finances. The recent exhibition by several witnesses representing the International Brotherhood of Teamaters before the Senate Investigation subcommittee headed by Senator IfcClellan <D.-Ark.) did labor's cauie no good in this respect. Secretary of the Treasury George Humphrey la reported not to be splitting with the President and the Administration on the budget issue Although Humphrey diaagrees with some budget requests, there are reports that the President agrees with his Treasury Secretary, in many cases. Nevertheless. President Eisenhower submitted the Budget Bureau's estimates for funds in fiscal 1B88 knowing that many of them didn't meet Humphrey's own recommendations. Perhaps Congress will perform the surgery Humphrey feels ia needed. Next year, however, if the budget ia up again. Humphrey may provoke a showdown. He has, in effect, served notice that thia ia the last budget hike he will go along with, in peacetime. In fact, he even made the surprising prediction that a continuation of the budget spiral would bring on a major depression. That is strange-sounding talk from the Treasury Secretary. It is significant that tba Cabinet offic er felt ao strongly m Ik* subject he ipoke Mil puMtaijr on Ik* con trover*!*! Iwm. Wkto France backed 1ml la the United NaUaa'i vote to urge farad to get her trqppa oat at Ur# in five day*, recently su*picioni wore again rataed—that franee and larael co-aponaored the recent laraoli attack on Egypt Only larael and France voted againat the U. N. resolution The vote waa 74-1 Even Britain voted with the Arab countries aad the real of the world oa thia quest km. The French may have boos voting againat demanding a five-day withdrawal of laraell troop* to fulfill previous plodgas of support to larael, prior to the Uracil aaaault oa Egypt. At leaat, that's th* scuttlebutt around Waabingtoe. . Washington—bogged down in it* own red tap* with the huge federal road-building program—has finally abed some of it* authority and paased it on to the field offices, where M should be. Bureau of Public Road* district offices can now take final action oa the location of highways, mattars relatiag to location of primary and secondary systems, state-propo*ed project* and other matters. If decentralization hadn't been ordered, chances are too much Washington bureaucracy would have delayed the big road program conatantly. Johnson Shot By Robbers North Wllkeaboro, Jan. 24— Two unidentified young men lured Parley Johnson, 40, from hi* home In the Shepherd* Cro** Roads section of Wilkes County early today, ahot him three time* and robbed him of 882. Sheriff Claude Billlnga Jr., aaid one bullet broke Johnaon's left arm, another atruck him in a hip and another In the thigh Hi* condition was described at Wilkes General Hoapital tonight aa "fair" following aurgety. The aheriff said John*on told him two men called at hi* home at 6:30 a. m. today. One went inside the house and told Johnaon their car waa in a ditch and they needed aaaiatanee. The other remained outaide. The three then walked about 100 yarda and then the two pulled what appeared to bq M caliber revolvers and began firing, the sheriff quoted Johnson as saying. They ordered Johnaon to throw down hi* billfold, the iberlff reported. Neighbors took Johnson to the hospital. Johnaon's empty billfold was found on a county road about three miles frem the scene of the •hooting. Johnson is a part time farmer and furniture plant employee. U. S. BUYS LAND The Federal Government apent more than 183,800,000 for land In 1986, largely becauae of jet plane and guided mlasile need*. The Government acquired about the aame amount of additional property in IMS, also largely for the same purpose. Chocolate Dessert For Dieters Thla Chocolate Refrigerator Cak. 1. delightful to Iwk »t and heavenly to cat, yet it'a low, low In calodee. We've cslorie-straamlined the recipe ao that It contain! one-third leaa calories than tha original recipe that insplrad it. Secret ia that we've need the nonraloric sweetener, Sucaryl, to replace all of the sugar normally required. Thia awaatener with ita natural, augar-like taMo make* it aimpla to whittle unnecessary calories from many cooked and bakod diahaa. Aad you won't aacrifica one bit of good eating, for yon Juit can't taate the difference. Chaeolale Refrigerator Cake , (Low-Calorie) 1H teaspoons uaflavored I squares unsweetened galatla chocolate 1 tablespoon Sucaryl solution 4 fits, separated or 34 tablets, crushed 1 teaspoon vanilla Pinch of aalt cup Ice water M cup water . H cup nonfat dry milk Ml1*** 8 lady {inters, split Combine galatin, Sucaryl, salt, water, and chocolate In top ot double boiler. Cook over hot water until gelatin disaolraa and chocolate ia malted. Remove from heat; add egg yolka one at a time, beating well after each addition. Return to top of doable boiler and cook for 2 minutes. (Mixture will become very thick and cling in a ball in center of pan.) Remove from heat; add vanilla. Chill in refrigerator for 16 minute*. Meanwhile, combine egg whites, ice water and dry milk solids; beat on high apaad of mixer until of consistency of whipped cream. Carefully fold into tha sealed chocolate mixture. Line a loaf pan IT I I I 2-inches) wt» waxed paper. Place lady fingers amund edges of pan. Carefnlly poor In chocolate mixture and chill until firm. rsanwlg Makes « servings. Each Barring contain* 129 CALORIES; 7.4 ' gran* protein; «.» grama fat; 7 grams carbohydrate. If made with mrviag would aoateig 18J CAUJJUJ* fi ■. .k - . Branded for , Good Breakfast? A breakfast branded as the perfect war to «•*. "Good i a a akillet of Eggs Ceaatry Style t ' ~ Tto pleasure of thia breekfart is trifling whiffs fma freehl; naming ia made with a branding Iran, available ia storsa. It la test to place the hot iron on enriched bread, then toast the branded tread, Eggs Country Style, are scrambled tin made extra special with i Eggs Ceaatry Style ea Tenet % poand f* 1 tablespoons cubed | 4 en* * teaspoon paprika H cap milk 4 slices enriched bread toast Brown sansa we h a medtam siaed skilled and Mar off V ea* drippings- Beat eggs aad milk together and poor lata hot skillet. SpriakSehoeae aad paprika aeac top ef egg mixture. Cover and aook alowty for aboat fWe minatea, or nntil eggs are aat aad cheaaa melts, gar fa V ef the an mixtare ea each aUee at f Yields 4 serriaga. Poultry Looks Good In State "North Carolina is in a healthy position (or K>me expansion in poultry," uy» E. W. Glszener, head of the Poultry Science Department at North Carolina State College. But he warns that increased expansion is dependent on increased efficiency in production, producing at lower costs, and lmprovementa 'in marketing systems and marketing practices. Glazener believes that In particular, there seems to be a need for increased concentration of production of all poultry products and an increase in the volume of products handled by marketing flftns. Although in the last five years the gross value of poultry products in the state has practically doubled, Glazener indicates that the ratf and limit to any expansion will be based on the success which North Carolina poultry men have in competing with poultrymen from other areas for the national market. North Carolina is now selling approximately one-half Its annual broiler output outaide the state, points out Glazener. But more concentration of production and increased processing facilities are needed in some areas, he adds, for the hauling distance to processing plants for live broilers is too great to achieve maximum efficiency in these sreas. Since North Carolina, along with IS other states on the Atlantic Seaboard, is deficit in market eggs, Glazener sees opportunities for producing market eggs in lsrge volume for wholesale markets. He points out that markets in the East offer opportunities for quality eggs sold at competitive prices and in large volume. Market opportunities should be studied and production expanded to the extent that it is profitable in local areas. But Glaxener warns that some price adjustment msy follow as production rises in the area to exporting levels. According to Glaxener, North Carolina is short on quality supplies of pullet chicks bred for egg production. This is not true of the broiler type stock at the present time. But in either case, some expansion in production might prove profitable in 1067 if the needs of hatcherymen can be met. Close cooperation with hatcherymen will limit the extent to Which such a move will prove helpful, adds Glazener. As far as turkey production is concerned, Glaiener believes the national trend is for turkey production to move eastward, and therefore, expansion opportunities in this state are greater than for the nation as a whole. He indicates that the pattern of expansion is toward concentration for more efficient processing and for greater attraction to volume buyers. Glazener states that an increase in production in 1067 should prove profitable, especially in those areas where processing facilities exist. Glazener points out that the state is located near many of the large cities of the Atlantic Seaboard, that the climate permits inexpensive poultry housing, that increased grain supplies are reducing feed costs, and that land requirements for this type farm enterprise are limited. Therefore, be believes in general that poultry offers possibilities as an enterprise suitable for increasing the farm income of many families in North Carolina. BUILDING PEAK A record *44,290,000,000 was spent on construction in 1950, setting a new money peak for the tenth successive year. The Commerce and Labor departments have predicted that construction outlay will soar to a new peak— *46,900,000,000—in 1097. While more construction dollars were spent than ever before, the money bought less in 1096, with construction costs somewhat higher than in 1099. Business and industry donated an estimated total of *100,000,000 to higher education in 1096. CONCRETE BLOCKS . STEAM CUBED — LABORATORY TESTED BOONE PLANT, TELEPHONE AMkmt 4-3618 MAYMEAD BLOCK CO. BOONE, N. C. SHOVNS, TENN. "BOUND THE CLOCK Prescription Service By B«cbM Pk.rm.cW Harris Rexall Drug Store Mala St BLOWING BOCK, N. C Hmh SMC DOGWOOD WANTED Convert your dogwood to Dollar*. For specification* or ca*h on delivery, contact your local buyer DEWEY HODGES Route 3, Box 27 1 . Boone, N. C ■ Ki i *2 &s#i i iML Cove Creek Club Meets The Cove Crack Home Demonstration Club ml Toeeday afterBooa, January 22, at the Core Creek High School with Mrs Don Parry and Mr*. Gordon Sherwood as co-hostesae* Mr*. Charles Clay, president, was in charge of the meeting. The drvutional was given by Mrs. Clay. Mrs E M BUnkenahip was welcomed aa a new member. The program for the coming year waa discussed Project leaders and committee chairman to serve this yanr are: Foods and Nutrition: Mrs. Charles Clay. Home Gardens: Mrs. Nannie Swift Home Poultry: Mrs. Charles Clay. Home Dairy: Mr*. Josie Banner. Pood Conservation: Mrs. Coy Billings. Housing and House Furnishings: Mrs. Stanley Harris. Home Management: Mrs. Albert Wilson. Family Life: Mrs. Don Perry, Mrs. Charles Lewis. Home Beautification: Mrs. James Mast. v Clothing: Mrs. Coy Billings. Arts and Crafts: Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. Ruth B. Mast. Community Service: Mrs. Odes Wilson. Health and Safety: Mrs. Stanley Harris. Education: Mrs. Dave Mast. Citizenship: Mrs. Gordon Sherwood, Mrs. E. M. Blankenship. International Relations: Mrs. Charles Lewis. Music: Mrs. Ruth Bingham. Publicity: Mrs. Russell Henson. Recreation: Mrs. Don Perry, Mrs. Odes Wilson. Loan Fund: Mrs. Vera Bingham. Markets: Mrs. Charles Clay, Mrs. Charles Lewis, Mrs. Don Swift. 4-H Cub Leaders: Mrs. Russell Henson, Mrs. Robert Banner. The demonstration "Take a Look at Yourself" was given by the Home Agent. The meeting was adjourned to meet in February with Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. W. T. Payne. Green Valley Club Meet* Mra. Wade C'Uwkm «m to the Green Valley Heme Demonstration Club Friday, January 23 The president, Mrs. Knnia Byera, waa in charge of Um meeting which opened with a devotional given by Mr* Troy Norria. Program plana (or the cooing year were diaeuaaed. Mm. Alma Barlow waa welcomed aa a new number. Project leadera for MOT are: rooda and nutrition, Mrs. Ennia Byera. Home garden^ Mrs. Alma Barlow. * Home poultry, Mrs. Billy Byera. Home dairy, Mis. BiBy By en Food conservation, Mrs. A. E. Morels. House and bouse furniahingi, Mrs J. A. Hodges. Home beautification, Mrs Russell Norria. Clothing, Mrs. Wade Clawaon. Aria and crafts, Mrs. Troy Norria. Club comittee chairmen are: Community service, Mrs. A. E. Moretz. Health and aafety, Mrs. J. A. Hodgea. Education, Mrs. Wade Clawaon. Citizenahlp, Mrs. Troy Norria. International relations, Mrs.j Troy Norria. Muaic, Mrs. Ruaaell Norria.' Publicity, Mrs. Ruaaell Norria. Recreation, Mra. Alma Barlow. Loan fund, Mrs. Billy Byera. Markets, Mrs. Ennis Byers. 4-H club leader, Mra. Clyde Williama. The demonstration, "Take a Look at Yourself," waa given by the home agent, Miaa Jean Childera. Mra. John Clawaon waa welcomed aa a guest. The meeting adjourned until February when it will meet with Mrs. A. E. Moretz. January output of 047,000 unita is predicted by the auto industry, againat {107,083 in December. At this rate of production, the output of unita would top December output by 8 per cent Local Realty Values G.I. and F.H.A. Loans Note Available Require Small Down Payment GOOD FARM, 99 acrei, 7 room house, bath, barn with good outbuildings, located one mile from Blue Ridge Parkway near Friendship Church, good grazing or general farm, also marketable timber. WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE VA and FHA Financing {or our new 3 and 4 bed room homes. If you are planning on building a new home this year it would pay you to get started on plans and financing. Plans and specifications furnished free. See our new line of homes now. We also have some excellent home sites in new development. GOOD 3 BED ROOM STONE HOUSE, bath, basement. 1 acre land beautifully landscaped. Located at Sands on Highway 194. Priced for quick sale. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE—Large living room with beautiful fire place. Radiant hot water heat, garage, large lot, already financed. Small down payment. Located near IRC. SMALL 6-ACRE FARM—5 room house, located Rominger, N. C. Priced to sell. GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE. 2 bath., spacious living room with stone fireplace, double garage, 2 acres land beautifully landscaped. Located just out of city limit*. INVESTMENT PROPERTY—^apartment brick house, located near college, grossing 10 per cent. Terms if needed. NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, car port, located Faculty Street Ready to move in. Terms if needed. 2 APARTMENT HOUSE, heat, corner lot. Located near college. Monthly rental 188.00. Term* If needed. 114 ACRE FARM with beautiful eight room* stone bouse, born, chicken house, located at Rominger, N. C. 1-3 down will buy this home. I GOOD 5-ROOM HOUSE, hot air heat, full basement, unfinished upstairs, large let Located on Horn in the West Drive. Priced to sell. NEW SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, two full baths, hot water heat. Urge l<ft just out of city limits. Excellent neighborhood. NEW RESTAURANT FULLY EQUIPPED with new equipment Building 48 x38'. Over loo foot of road frontage on highway 421 about 6 mile* west of Boone. > \' FOR SALE—10 acre farm, good 8 roam house, bath, hot air heat, basement, new chicken house 1B"x60" and tobacco baa*. Located Deerfield road naar Boone. Immediate imsssesioa. WOODLAND DRIVE—New 3-bedroom brick house, two cermmtc tile baths, dishwasher, full basement hot water beat double garage, storm windows. Located is one of the better residential sections, near college. F.H.A. or G. L loan available. GOOD BUSINESS LOT located on Mala Street Desirable lor any type of business. SELECT RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE. List Your Property with Us for q Quick Sola Have Donaand (or Snail Baitnaaa — Ala* for Farina COE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY E. F. COE, Manager DIAL A*I 4-8251 — BOONE, N. C —117 MAIN STBER 1 Yarber Riles In Abingdon Mr. Edd Yarber, age 74, died at hu home at Glade Spring, Va. Monday January SI. He wan a resident of Watauga County for many years, living in the Beaver Dan lection. He moved ta Virginia in the early 40"s. He la survived by tea children, all living in Virginia. Alao 83 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Phneral services were held Wed nesday at Abingdoa Burial was | alao held at Abingdon SI1EEP POPULATION Shep and lambs on feed for the, slaughter market numbered 4,488,000, on January 1, or S per cent more than a year earlier, according to the Agriculture Department. This was the biggest count since IMS. A substantial part of the increase was in the Midwestern Corn Belt states, where the number waa 2,424,000, or 10 per cent more than a year earlier. DEMOCRAT ADS PAY Mrs. Trivett Funeral Held Mrs. Ida Grser Trivett, 77, resident of Green Street, died last rhur*d»y at Wftauga Hospital. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Proffltt's Grove Baptist Church by Rev. Noah Johnson. Burial was in the church cemetery. Widow of San Trivett. Mrs. Trivett is survived by three sdns and one daughter: Link Trivett, Boone; York and Howard Trivett of Oxford, Pa.; Mrs. Blanche Trivett, Aberdeen, Md. One sister survives, Mrs. Loos Moretz of ZionviUe. WRONG CAR FLAGGED Gateville, Tex.—Two inmates fleeing from the State School re- ' form*tory for Boys tried to flag • ride 19 miles west of town. The obliging motorist who gave them a lift was the school superintendent, Herman Sapier, who had started on a business trip, but detoured long enough to take the boys back to the institution. ONE OWNER BEAUTIES GREENE BUICK, Inc. * CARS 1956 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA ' 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, Dynaflow, gleaming black with white wall tires, one owner, low mileage, extra clean. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL RIVIERA 4 door, Dynaflow, radio, heater, yellow and white, low mileage, one owner, extra, extra nice. 1956 BUICK SPECIAL 2 door, radio, heater, white Wall tires, green and white, 'low mileage, like new. 1954 BUICK SUPER 4 door, radio, heater, Dynaflow, two tone green, nice. 1954 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door, heater, extra good tires, low mileage, one owner, extra clean. 1953 BUICK SUPER RIVIERA 2 door, Dynafltfw, radio, heater, blue and white, one owner, nice. Other Bargains 1952 2 DOOR CHEVROLET 1951 2 DOOR CHEVROLET 1950 2 DOOR CHEVROLET 1949 4 DOOR CHEVROLET 2—1950 2 DOOR V8 FORDS 1947 CHEVROLET TRUCKS 1956 GMC MODEL 374 Heater, West Coast mirrors, reinforced frames, heavy duty, 13,000 actual miles, one owner, like new. 1955, GMC 3-4 TON Heater, one owner, extra clean. 1955 CHEVROLET 2 TON V Heater, one owner, nice. 1953 CHEVROLET 2 TON Heater, one owner, extra nice. 1950 CHEVROLET \Vz TON 2—1950 CHEVROLET m TON Dump beds, good rubber. ' • ' GREENE BUICK, Inc. Dealer Ueeaw No.' 121 m WIST KING STRUT BOONE. NORTB CAROLINA ,) f&i * '•*< ' j ...
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1
8
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