;a Playoff
|^| jiii fof Ijyi dfCUIt ]#a<|
battlnf tot KuiharwpMjS
Truphiei were predated to
Katberwuod m4 the CToMtn
AllStar» a* pUy-oTf »nd regular
mho> wliim, Uach )nter»«t wax
ihown IB voting (Br the wttuiw oI
the (portMMiuhip trophy la a
Mount* Ji «a» Judged to be the
wtnner* Robert Ragaa
aeo-pted
I *»porU
■Nr
matuhtp wU evident throufhout
the entire beieball tcason.
Livestock Exhibits
To Spark State Fair
The I rowing import* nee of lire•lock
to tile state'! economy will
be the theme of a special aerie* of
fO graphic exhibit* depicting the
story oI "Food Meat*—from Farm
to Table" at the N. C. State Fair,
October 19 through 19.
Featuring food meat* and the
livestock industry this year la a
continuation of the big fair's program
of highlighting each year a
major element of the state's rural
Religious Week
Begins At ASTC
"Alt You i Hitchhiker?" will be
the general theme of Religious Emphasis
Week as It Is celebrated by
college student* September 28-October
>. The Religious Council
of Appalachian Stat* Teacher* College
sponsors the annual event.
Guests speakers for the occasion
will include the Right Reverend
M. George Henry, D. D.,
Dr. Carl W. McMurray, and the
Reverend Orion N. Hutchinson.
Dr. Henry Is *n Episcopal bishop,
who graduated from the Univertlty
of North Carolina and th*
Virginia Theological Seminary.
Dr. McMurray is pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Marion.
He has studied at the American
School of Oriental Research In
Jerusalem.
Rev. Mr. Hutchins 1* a native
of Charlotte, and received hi* B.
A. degree from Davidson College.
He has done post graduate wort
at Emory University.
Besides the speakings, the program
will include daily •Inspiration*,
seminars, and dormitory discussion
in both, the men's and women's
dormltorlea. The speaker*
will engage in diacuaaiona with
the students.
The Religious Council la composed
of students from the various
church In Boone, which seek
to give the students a Christian
outlook on their college life.
Mountaineers
(Continued from page one.)
Except for Juttlce. the iiim
■tartan win again be ready on
Saturday nicht. John Ponia and
Cal Burleson will be at the end potions,
Jim Conger and Bob White
at the tackles, Jerry Dunn and
Phil Trlplett at the guarda, and
Dick Roberge at center. The back
field will be made up of Midkiff
at fullback, Dean Upton and Glenwood
Wilion at the halfbacks, and
Oleadenning at the quarterback
poat
Coach Robinson's lineup la listed
aa: Jack Spady at left end. Jim Phythyon
at left tacklejon Carswell at
left guard, Jerry Hawkins at center,
Charlie Byrd at right gmard,
Gerald Lewis at right tackle, Keith
Howell at right end, Mugford aa
quarterback. Jack Hendrix at left
half back, Bobby Watta at right
half, and Lowell Jennings at fullback.
Although Western Carolina's two
previous starts have ended In defeat,
the Cullowhee boys are expected
to prove a formidable foe
for the Appa. They will be out
t« change the total garnet won
In their favor In the AppalachianWestern
Carolina aeriaa. They
have won only two games In the
last twelve atarta with the Mountaineers.
The United States has agreed
to negotiate with the Soviet Union
on aa exchange of radio and television
broadcaata between the two
countriea.
[ economy.
In put jtmts. tobacco, amall
graina and dairying have been featured.
And now the itate'i faateil
growing farm activity will have iti
atory told from breeding and rataIng
of the cow or hog on the farm,
through the atepa at marketing,
proccaaing and dlatrlbution to the
preparation of food meata for the
table.
Only recently a leading tankerfarmer
of the atate aatounded a
group of liatenera by declaring that
liveatock production would aurpaaa
tobacco aa the principal money
crop for the North Carolina farmer
within the next ten yeara. In
preparing hia liatenera for thla
atatement, U. Edmund Ay cock,
managing director of the agricultural
dlviaion of Wachovia Bank
and Truat Company of Raleigh, explained
that the money value of
the atate'a poultry production had
already paaaed that of cotton and
the value of all food meat anlmala
and poultry thla year would be
nearly one-third of the total farm
Income.
Dr. J. W. Pou, head of the animal
induatry department of N. C.
State College, atatea that the varioua
liveatock ahowa of the 1M7
State Pair, which are the South'i
moat outatandlng ahowa for beef
and dairy cattle, awlne and aheep,
will further complement and exemplify
theae special food meat exhlblta,
and that falrgoera will be
treated to the moat informative
and exciting ahowa ever ataged at
tta^air.
Competition among liveatock
breeder! for the coveted championahlp
rtbbona and bannera has
grown much keener In the paat aeveral
yeara alnoe all the aenior
ahowa have been thrown open to
breeder* from other atatea Pou
atatea that already a large number
of owner* from other atatea have
Indicated they would have anlmala
entered thla year.
cued By Welfare Dept.!
Tike county department of public
welfare I* concerned (bout
children work lug durtog school
hotrs and other possible violations
of t»ttte and f*deral ch.id labor
law*, according t« U itoWaNi by
Daw P. KuU county Amdfintehdent
of public welfare. •
The welfare d<'pnrto»eal ia particularly
interested m protecting
children from ymployaient which
' would do them harm ar would exploit
The county welfare department
ia responsible for Issuing of Iub..r
permlta under the direction of
the State Department of Labor for
peraona seeking compliance with
the provision* of the child labor
lawa. Violations of the child labor
law* are reported to Dm State Department
of Labbr.
Some of the lawa applicable to
children: children under fourteen
yean of afe may not be employed
in any occupation other than
working for their parents or
guardiana, except In rare Inatanoes.
Sixteen yeara of age ia the
minimum age for moat occupation.
However, children may gain
employment at fourteen if the
situation meets the approval of
the county welfare department
and no hazards are involved in
the occupation.
One point of concern to welfare
officials and public school officials
as well la the employment of
minor children during school
hours. Children under sixteen
year* .of age may not under any
circumstances be employed during
school houra. A child from
fourteen to aixteen may work not
more than three houra on school
days and not more than eight
hours other daya. Children of thia
age may work not more than
eighteen hours ( week during
tic hoot *«tln tad no* more than
forty hours a week during iummer
and vacation periods. according to
the provisions of the law.
Claire Luce
favorite motto, ihf painted Into!
TKuh 1** Aita 'Mia Mu4(tM WaHtfa In
J08R ui oils, foe picture mngs in
the permanent mUmUob of the
Rochester Art Museum Her oil
painting of Umn is ia the South
ampton Art Museum ea Long
Island.
Her form of exercise la still
dancing, which she does quite writ.
When she has time she likes to go
to Martha Graham's Studio, but
if there is not time she "roaches
for the stan." Stretching, she
thinks, is the boat farm of exercise
for women.
Her domestic arts art limited
primarily to the chafing dish She
impresses people with her trick
of emptying things from the can
into a pan and then into the chafing
diah, a touch that requires no
skill but always makes people
think something very "special" is
being prepared.
Miss Luce, returning this month
from a visit to Italy, will appoar
at Appalachian In her Interpretation
of Aldout Huxley's essay
"Fashions In Love." Tickets for
admission to the performance may
be purchased at the door of the
Physical Education Building on the
night of the performance.
Both Admiral Radford, retiring
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, and his successor, General
Twining, believe (hit the Soviet
Union Is unlikely to start a war
because it respects the military
power of this country.
The Slate Merchant* AasociaUon
KM warned of three different
persona caahing bad checks in
North Carolina recently, aaid
Stanley X Harru. manager of the
Boom Chamber of Commerce and
Merchants Aaaociation.
The flnt hai used the name of
J. M. McGhee He presents aa Ka*o
credit card and a driven license
ai identification They, too,
are fraudulent.
The saeond ia Nathan T. Daniela,
who haa drawn checks on
Jack Stacy. They are forgeries.
The third la Walter Craln, who
tried to "pall a big one" on the
Wachovia Bank k Trust Company
at Wilmington. He had large
checks oa American National Bank
at Klmhall, Nebraska, and a
fraudulent cashier's check for
*8.700 from a bank In Texarkana.
Mr. Harris said notice had been
received from the post office this
week that Frank Burton Frilot
and Milton 8. Mermell, both notorious
criminals, are passing stolen
money orders from a post office
in Idaho.
Two men cashing checks on
McLean Motor Lines, Johnson Motor
Lines, and Chrysler Corporation
have been captured.
The Merchants Association of
Boone and Watauga County urges
all of ita members to be sure they
caah no checks unless they know
the person getting the money.
BIG PLASTIC ROOT
Concord, N. II.—A New Hampshire
manufacturer recently announced
that ho had built a pin*
tie roof large enough to cover
threv football fleldi. The roof will
be shipped to Brunei* and aaed
for the United State* pavilion at
the 1908 Brusset'* World Fair. "
' i : ^ /
Pullet Show (Called Best Yet
The sixth annual 4-H Pullet
Show and Sale that was held
Thunxiay, September 19th, is con
sidtfed the bent *bow to date.
Eight club member* exhibited
Mwe riUton pullets, one received
a red ribbon and one a white ribbua.
pJThoi* winning blue ribbons
were: Burl Norrts, Larry Richard
son. Janice Tester, Russell Swiff
Ronald Swift, Jerry So»H6 anH
Hai old Keller. The red ribboc
ni »on by Bobby Glenn and th»
white ribbon went to W«nu Haga
nun. •;J. ' I
The pullets averaged *2.3# p«
bird which is the highest averagt
price in sis years
% The show is sponsored by Sear*
Roebuck and Ce. ',£< J
Paul said to Mr. Ed: i
'. ... .. J» * .>»"' 'j,: j® [
FIGHTING SPnttT > «
The tall, dignified man joined
the crowd in front of a bargain
counter, in an attempt to get a
very ipeciai pair of boae for hia
wife. He inched hia way patiently
but was buffeted here and there
by the women and made no progrew
Suddenly be lowered hia head,
atretched out hia arma. and barged
through the crowd.
"Can't you act like a gentleman?"
inquired a cold feminine
voice at hia elbow.
"I've been acting like a gentleman
for the paat hour," replied
the man, (tilt charging forward.
"From now on I'm going to act
like a lady."
Paul
E. A. GAULTNET AND 1. PAUL WINKLES
Watauga Insurance Agency
NORTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING — PHONE AM 44291
BOX SC7 — BOONE, N. C.