; j fa
T
palachian's Fall Session
Appalachian State Teacher* Cdlege
bas announced that a number
of MW {acuity members will join
the staH at the beginning of the
(all milm They are as follow*:
Dr. i. f. Board, who has been
bead of the department of English
years at Mississippi State
lor Women a»d m the
faculty st Appalachian
for three years, will be professor
of Engtiah. He replace* Or. John
Hamilton who haa gone to HoUIb'
College, Winter Park. Florida.
Robert L. Breitenstein, former
aaalatant football coach at the
University of Miami, and owner of
Camp Broadstooe, boya ramp, at
Valle Crucis, will fce visiting profeeaor
of physical education and
will assist with the coaching of
football.
Ronald Brooks, graduate of
North Carolina State College, will
become director of recreation, a
newly-created position at Appalachian.
Mlsa Beulab Campbell, formerly
on the faculty of WaaUniaator Col
lege at New Wilmington, Fi, will
be mociitc professor of wtucs*
tion. Miss Campbell * *peclality la
children'■ lltoratura and other
•ubject* In primary and tlin
torjr education.
Dr. Joseph Cedeyco, who hold*
th« doctor** degra« from the Uaiv«rally
of Chicago, replace* Mia*
Ruth Campbell a* teacher et
French and 8pani*h Dr. Cedeyco
will be vlalting profeaaor in the
lepartment of languages
William Doony, holder of the
master'* degree from Appalachian,
experienced counselor and public
achool teacher, will be inatruetor
in the department of education.
He replacaa W. R. Hargrove who
i* going to University of Oklahoma.
Joseph W. Ellis ha* been grant
ed leave of abaence to accept a
fellowship at the University of
Texaa to work toward the doctor'*
degree. Mrs. Olympia Kitchen,
member of the faculty laat year,
Paul said to Mr. Ed:
So Vnneceatary
The man being admitted to the
hoapital was taken into a room and
told to prepare for an examination.
He had (tripped to hia underclothea
when there came a knock
at the door.
"Come in," he called. A woman
entered. "I'm the doctor,"
ihe Mid briakly. 'Tleaae undreaa
completely."
The man did a« he waa told,
then endured a Marching, detailed
examination. "All right," the lady
doctor Hid at laat. "You can put
on your pajamas now and get into
bed. Anything you want to know?"
"Yea." aaid the man. "Why did
you knock?"
—Digeat of World Reading
"/t'i Nice To Be Important But It't More
Important To Be Nice"
PAUL
E. A. GAULTNEY AND J. PAUL WINKLES
Watauga Insurance Agency
NOBTOWESTEBN BANK BUILDING — PHONE AM MMl
BOX Ml — BOONE, N. C.
will remain is the faculty to fill
thu vacancy la the department of
educatioa. ■** .
Mi** Elizabeth fox. holding Uw
matter'* decree fro* North Teu*
SUM College, replace* Mr*. Win
ette Harper* la the department
of mu*»c. Mr*. Hargrove will go
with her huahaad to Univanity of
Oklahoma.
Willnm Herbert Good, a B. f.
graduate of Appalachian, will he
part-time laatructor la the department
of biology, m will David
Taylor, B. 8. graduate of CaraoaNewman
Collage. They will replace
Ml** Ida Bell Ledbettor who
retired.
Mia* Virginia lahee, aa experienced
public school teacher, replace*
Mia* Mary Helen Neill la
the department of home economic*
a* director of the home
management honae. Ml** Neill ha*
returned to home demonstration
work.
Miss Miry Ruth Johnson, who
holdi the matter ■ degree in dramatic*
from the University of
North Carolina, will be instructor
in English and director of dramatics,
replacing Mrs. Roberta Hamilton
who Joins her husband in
going to Rollins College.
Robert C. Light, master's degree
graduate of Washington University
in St. Louis, becomes assistant
professor of physical education
and head basketball coach.
As coach he replaces Francis
Hoover who will remain in the department
as full-time teacher.
Miss Mary Louise Mow Icy will
be part-time instructor in the department
of physical education,
replacing Miss Martha Han-ill who
has returned to public school
teaching.
David Pierce, former public
school teacher and coach, will be
Instructor in physical education
and aaelstant to the dean of men.
He replaces Lester H. Hardin who
will teach in the Arlington, Va.,
schools.
J. F. Randall, holding the doctor's
degree from University of
South Carolina, will become assistant
professor of biology, replacing
Clyde R. Day who returned
to public school teaching.
Miss Barbara Stephenson, dean
of women, resigned to acccpt a
position in Flint Junior College,
Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Maxie Edmisten,
who has been a dormitory
hostess and counselor for the past
See TOM
for These
Used Car
BARGAINS
Good clean cart, with plenty of mile* left—tome have
just been driven a few thousand.
This Week's SPECIAL BARGAIN
1948 FORD
Good Condition — Radio and Healer
only $165
1951 CHEVROLET ...... $450
Clean Car — Good Tires 1
1953 CHEVROLET, Extra Clean .. $895
1940 FORD, 2-dr $275
Good Tire* — Radio and Heater - Extra Clean
1939 CHEVROLET, as is (a steal) . $50
1949 OLDSMOBILE, only ... . $250
Good Condition — Radio and Heater
1953 OLDSMOBILE $895
One Owner — Extra Clean — Radio and Heater — Straight Shift
COMPLETE SERVICE AND REPAIR DEPARTMENT
BLUE RIDGE MOTORS »m
-' fB$ f. fwr ucnm No. 2383 % ... f : I :..
421 and Bristol Rd. WEST BOONE Dial AM 4^776
Or. Richard W. Tewt, holder of
the doctor'! degree from New
York University, far wh yean
was on tfce faculty of the University
of Georgia. He will become
bead of the department of piiyiic
al education Dr. Tew» will bo
professor in the department.. Until
Dr. Tews' appointment, the
graduate work in the department
of physical education had been
direr d by Dr. Peter Everett, who
is moving to Northern Illinois
State Teachers College at De Kalb.
AAA Violator
Goes To Court
A three-year history of violation
of the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1B38 by Elmer Jenkins
of Haywood County has culminated
in civil and criminal action
by the U. S. Attorney. Jenkins,
• burley tobacco farmer of
Haielwood, N. C„ was today ordered
by U. 8. Judge Walter E.
Hoffman to pay $2^30.43 in marketing
quota penalties for the
years 1M3. 1954 and 1066, plus
interest at 0%, plus court costs,
for failure to show disposition of
burley tobacco planted on his
farm in excess of the farm allotment
Breaking tills penalty down to
crop years, Mr. Jenkins was order
ed by Judge Hoffman to pay
penalty in the amount of 9249.60
for the 1963 crop year, 9281.06 for
the 19M crop year, and 92,000.77
for the 1995 crop year. In each of
these three cases the operator of
the excess farm was requested to
appear before the ASC county
committee to show that proper
disposition was made of tobacco
produced on his farm. The farmer
did not appear or report disposition
as a result of any of the three
requests
In sddition to payment of the
penalty, interest, and court costs,
the defendent, Elmer Jenkins,
agreed "that he will henceforth
comply with all laws enacted by
Congress and by all rules and regulations
promulgated thereunder
by the Secretary of Agriculture
pertaining to the growing and
marketing of burley tobacco on
any land owned or leased by him
for that purpose."
According to H. D. Godfrey, Administrative
Officer of the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
State Committee, arblUry
action by this farmer in disregarding
requirement of the marketing
quota program during 1993, 1994
and 1999 has had a bad efefct on
other farmers in the area in that
it encouraged similar action by
these faremra. Godfrey expressed
the hope that the steep penalties
imposed in this case will serve as
a warning to other farmers that
marketing quota program requireI
menu must be complied with.
United Fund ^Facts
' Ji- RP***« >.« " -■>:
Btcenai you gave to Watauga
United Find, your Watauga county
chapter o« the American Sod
Cross was able to meet 100% of
Us budget for Ike tint time since
World War Two.
You gav« to Watauga United
Fund, and the Watauga county
chapter of the Aaterican Red Croas
was among the first (•* hi North
Carolina to moot its full quota on
relief requests lor the disaster
needs of flood stricken peoples
throughout the flood area.
The courageous peoples ot Hungary
aroused the admiration of the
Free World . . . and because you
gave to Watauga United Fund,
you were among the first to be at
their aide with help and encouragement.
The people of Watauga county
j were able to help in disaster relief
requests and to assist the
Freedom Fighters of Hungary
through the United Fund without
the need of an extra campaign.
Because you gave to Watauga
Many Changes
In Tot Fashions
There have been more changes
In ehildreD'i fashion* during the
last year and the coming (all than
during the last fifteen years.
Three Important style notes are:
(1) A modern version of the
quaint dresses worn by French
convent children. They are designed
with a dropped waistline
shape with wide box pleats from
shoulder to hem over which s wide
flat belt is loosely set at the hipline.
(2) The over-blouse look
which is no more than a greatgranddaughter
of the Peter
Thompson school uniform. (3)
The pleated smock dress la back.
It looks like the French school
smock worn by little ones in
France. The American version is
much gayer, however.
For party time bright velveteen
is the thing. It is used for whole
dresses, Jumpers, and as cummerbunds
on winter cottons. Other
popular fabrics will be pastel
moire cottons, satins, silk and cotton
mixtures that look like party
taffetas. Especially pretty will be
nylon embroidered dresses belling
out over petticoats.
Plaids of all colors and fabrics
are the big hit for back-to-schooL
dresses. Many of the colors'
will be quite dark, such *k' Sirk
gray, olive green and brown.
United nod. your county is •
full participant ia the Amsrtfsn
Bad Cross Blood program far the
vary first tin* during peace jwn
and today • chUd lives in our
county who prior to the Mood
program would sisust surely km
died.
Throughout • troubled and uncertain
world, solace has come
to thousands through the American
Red Cross . . . because you gave
to Watauga United Fund. .
The Watauga County Chapter of
the American Bod Cross salutes
Wstauga United rvad . . . and to
you who gave, the lad Cross attars
its humble thanks.
Mabel Home
Club Meets
tJ*a*
the Mabel Home Demonstration
Club. The Mlw)i| ctBcen ware
elected far the new dab:
Mis. Iwaa Younee, president,
Mrs. brMtal Oliver, vko neat
dent; Mrs. Dock Dishman, secretary-treasurer;
Miss Betty Younee,
reporter.
Mrs. Levis Wilson and Mrs
Howard Dauey, members at the
Brushy Fork Club which is sponsoring
the Mabel croup were present
The next meeting will be September
13, in the home of the
president, Mrs. Younee.
At TO omMK ' _
KM. Um U. S. automobile industry
will build M44.700 cm tm
1991. according to W»rd1 Automotive
Reports. The estimated output
volume make 1M7 the third mo*
productive year la the auto ladiutry"»
history ford Motor Compuny
will account for >1J per e*at
of the output; Chrysler, per
cent; General Motor* Mi per
'• lowest since the IMS
S 41.8 per cent, and Amer
ican Motor* and Studebaker-Packard,
S 3 per cent
Under the MOT SoU Bank Acreage
Beaerve program. Tar Heel
wheat farmers placed 87,700 acres,
or 34 per cent of the (tate allotment
in the reserve.
W. J. FEEDER CALF
AND STEER SALE
Saturday, September 21, at 1 P.M.
$150.00 IN FREE CASH PRIZES
Doe to sucee«i of last year's sale la which we were able to receive from two to three
cents por pound more surrounding markets for this class hi North Carolina, Virginia
and Tennessee, we are again holding this sale for the benefit and convenience of our
farmers.
Since heifers are bringing such an excellent price on our regular sales, the above
sale will be confined to sale of bull ealves and stock steers only.
Calves and steers will be weighed in on Friday, September 20, 1957, and sale will
start promptly at 1:00 p. m. on Saturday, September 21, 1957.
We will have accredited graders for your ealves and steers and they can be sold in
individual bunches, single or graded to suit the seller. These calves and steers may be
horned or dehorned and single or bunches can be no saled.
Feed and water will be furnished and fees will be the same as charged on regular
sale.
We will have buyers to take care of unlimited number of calves and steers at highest
market prices.
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS:
$50.00 to farmer receiving largest check.
*50.00 to farmer consigning largest number of calves or steers.
930.00 to farmer having animal that brings highest price per pound.
$20.00 to farmer having animal that brings second highest price per pound.
The same farmer will not be eligible for both of the two first prizes of $50.00.
There are no restrictions on other two prises of $30.00 or $20.00.
We ask all farmers to advise us, Bex 174, West Jefferson, N. C., the number head
you will consign to this sale. There is no entry fee charged.
Bring us your bull and steer calves and stock steers for highest prices. We will
have the buyers.
WJ. LIVESTOCK MARKET
WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. TELEPHONE 3187
NOTICE
Because of the intense and continuous cold in our Zero Storage Room,
the ground underneath has frozen. This has caused the floor to heave,
breaking the cork insulation under the floors and cracking the cork
walls and ceilings. The condition has become so bad the equipment has
all it can do to hold the low temperature required. The machinery is
having to run all of the time, with no let up.
This means we must stop using the locker room. We are very sorry that we mast ask yon to
give up your lockers, but it is necessary to protect your food. Please arrange to remore it
as soon as possible.
We Have Set
SEPTEMBER 15th
As The Date Locker Service Will
Be Discontinued
If you have paid rent In advance, it will be refunded.
We will continue to be at your service for chilling and processing meats,
but will be unable to freeze them. We thank you for your patronage in
the past and hope you will continue to use the chilling and processing
service.
WATAUGA FROZEN FOODS
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
; , 'V it* I