Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 3, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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Vehicle Insurance Law Raleigh, Oct 1 — A detailed plan for administering the Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law that become* effective la North Caro lina oa January 1, 1966. ha* been developed. Motor Vehicle Com m in* loner Edward Scheldt an nounced today. Commissioner Scheldt, who ha* the respondbllity tar adminvter ln< the new law, *«td that the aubcommittee of public official* and insurance industry executive* who worked with him over recent weeks to perfect the procedures under the new act "has done a re markably good jotv" He said that the subcommittee has been a co operative endeavor of representa tive* of all inturanee companie* doing ,businesi in North Carolina together with the Department of Motor Vehicle* and the Depart ment of Insurance for the purpose of providing a system under which residents of North Carolina will be able to show evidence of auto mobile liability insurance at tbe time ol registering their motor vehicles alter Jaitnary 1, IBM. Tbe saw law provides that on and aftor January 1, IBM no self propelled motor vehicle shall be registered in North Carolina un less the ownor at the timo of re gistration shows proof of financial responsibility and also provide* that such proof shall be maintain ed continuously throughout the period of registration. Commis sioner Scheldt stated. Such proof of financial responsibility, be said, will usually be evidenced by in surance and i certificate of insur ance, designated as Form FS 1, will be made available to policy holders by their insurance com panies for presentation at the time of registration. Local Realty Values G.I. and F.H.A. Require Loans Now nAJH Small Down Available VsMHHif Payment GOOD 60 ACRE FARM with 3 bed room home, bath, barn, 5-10 tobacco base, 40 acres cleared with good poplar timber. Price *5,300. A real buy. 75 ACRE FARM <* cleared), young timber, 7 room house, water, 1-10 tobacco base and large stream suitable (or large lake. 7 miles from Boone. CABIN COLONY—4 room house, bath, lot 50 x 100. Price *3,200. Loan can be assumed. Small down payment GOOD 2 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, bath, 14 acres land located at Rominger. GRAND BLVD.—Good 4 bed room brick house, 2 baths, base ment, attached garage, large lot G. L loan can be assumed. Ideal for renting rooms with private entrance. Hot air heat RUTHERWOOD—New 7 room house, 2 hatha, full baths, attached garage, built in stove, 1 8-4 acre land. Priced to selL VILAS—New 3 bed room brick house, bath, full basement, garage, lot 100* x 150*, in new development Can be financed. GOOD 2 BED ROOM HOUSE, bath, attached garage, 1 acre land located about 1 miles from Boone on Highway 106. Good terms. GOOD INVESTMENT—4-unit apartment houie, located at en trance of College. Sacrifice price *12,500. Call today. EAST KING STREET, one block Mm cottage. • 2 full baths, full basement, stiawhest Meal for duplex with private entrance to each nwrtmrni. NEW 3 BED ROOM HOUSE, bath, car port, forced hot air heat, large lot located on Grand Boulevard. G. I. loan can be assumed. Small down payment required. COVE CREEK—-Located near schools and Church on Highway 421. A good five-room house, bath, full basement and % acre of land. Priced for quick sale. BEST RENTAL BUY IN TOWN. New three apartment brick house, private baths and entrances. Located near college on Oak street. 15% investment Owner leaving town. GOOD 3-BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE, full basement H acre lot located 3 miles west of Boone on Highway No. 421. The property has been reduced *2,000 for quick sale. ONE OF THE BEST FARMS in Watauga County. 177 acres with rich bottom land, tobacco base, large brick home, tenant house, good feeding barn and silo. Good terms to the right person. Also: 122 ACRE FARM ADJOINING with good bouse and dairy barn located at Laxon, N. C., Just off Blue Ridge Parkway on old Highway No. 60. These farms can be bought together or separately. Ideal for large boys or girls camp. GOOD 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, bath, furnace, full basement, auto matic washer, deep freeze, 26 acres land, including 0 acres of the best bottom land and 4-10 tobacco base. Located at Sherwood on hard surface road. RESTAURANT AND SERVICE STATION, fully equipped, doing good business. Located on Highway 421—near Boone. Terms if needed. Owner telling due to bad health. Now ia the time to buy this type of business. Ideal for Truck stop. Good frontage. FULLY EQUIPPED ABATTOIR—Building 40 ft * 40 ft Half acre land. State approved. Terms. LARGE BRICK HOME at enormous diacount The location U good (338 Grand Blvd.) and it is surrounded by fine bomea. The house is really big (four bedrooms, ceramic tile bath). Also bath in basement. Spacious lot. G. I. loan can be assumed. Prompt action and inspection invited. ROUGH-HEWN STONE HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, Mohawk carpet ing, hill basement. Urge corner lot. 91,000 down and home ia yours. GOOD GOING BUSINESS for sale. GOOD 8-ROOM HOUSE, bath, barn. 7 acres land located 1 mile east of Boone, just off highway 421. Very desirable property. INVESTMENT PROPERTY—Apartment brick bouse. located near college, grossing 10 per cent Terms if needed. 2 APARTMENT HOUSE, heat, corner lot Located near college. Monthly rental 188.00. Terms if needed. GOOD BUSINESS LOT located on Main Street. Desirable for any type of business. SELECT RESIDENTIAL LOTS FOR SALE. Liu Your Property with U$ for a Quick Sole COE INSURANCE AND REALTY COMPANY E. F. COE, Manager 1/ , DIAL AM 4-8288 — »OONK. N. C. — 811 MAIN 8TRMCT VISIT BOONE.—Mrs. Sumner M. Willi*, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ayers, visited her parents recently with her husband and family. They will leave the United States soon to spend two yean in Indonesia. Others in the picture are, left to right, daughters Carolyn and Jean, son Roy, and Mr. Willi*. Photo by Palmer's Photo Shop. Willis Family Will Go To Indonesia Mr. and Mrs. Sumner M Willis and family were in Boone re cently visiting Mrs. Willis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Ayers, as they prepared to leave the United States to spend two years in Sungei Gerong, South Sumatra, Indonesia. Mr. Willis is employed by the Standard Vacuum Oil Company and is a charter member of the staff which founded the National School of Heavy Equipment Operation, which is located in Charlotte. "Stanvac" as the company is known to its employees, have found they needed to train native operators within the area of its refinery in South Sumatra, and it is for this training of personnel that Mr. Willis is going to Indo nesia. The problem of training the men In this country was grow ing, so the company decided to send instructors over there to teach the men at home. Mr. Willis had been in the po sition of assistant director of the Charlotte school, and according to the announcement of his trans fer. his jraeord achievements mad* him an ideal candidate fee the Overseas assignment After he accepted the position, he did extensive study of the his tory of the country he is assigned to, learned of the customs, and studied the languages of the na tives. Mr. and Mrs. Willis both attend the Berlitz School of Lan guages at Radio Center in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Willis closed out their week of study and prepara tion for the trip at the Eaao Re search Lab in Linden, New Jer sey. Mrs. Willis was the former Miss Lelia Ayers of Boone. Going with them were their two daughters, Carolyn and Jean, and son, Roy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Willis at tended Appalachian State Teachers College. Mrs. Willis has been teaching the Bethune elementary school in Charlotte. Carolyn was in nurses training at Baptiat Hos pital in Winston-Salem, but has in terrupted her training to go with her parents. The children are with their grandparents, awaiting the time of their departure, which is expected jo be within tha month. ! needs are expected to double In the U. S. by 1975. PLAT ROLE FATAL Utica, Can.—In order to keep an eye on doings during the annual senior initiation of new high school freshmen. Principal W. H. Sallee of the local high schoc blacked his eyes with burnt cork and smeared catchup on his face, slung a rope from the ceiling of the kitchen In an abandoned farm house just out of town and tied it under his armpits. When the young people arrived, one by one the freshmen were blindfolded and led inside. The blindfold was lift ed and a senior flashed an elec tric torch on the hanging man. After the eighth freshman had been ushered through the seniors decided to get a picture of their principal because he was such a good sport. A chaperone in the group, Mrs. Betty Stevens, called to Sallee. There was no response, i In some way, Sallee had hung him I self—it was no longer a joke. Tar Heel farmers cooperating with 37 soil conservation districts last year drained more than 0,400 acres of land. » Paul said to Mr. Ed: While visiting Hebron Colgny I wai impressed with the plaque placed on the wall of the reception room. "Christ is the head of this home. The unseen guest at every meal. And the silent listener to every conversation." While at Rev. John Atkins in Foscoe, I noticed this little card on his desk, (Stick-To-It). Very good advice from Rev. Edgar Dillard and Rev. John AUuns. Paul E. A. GAULTNEY AND J. PAUL WINKLE* Watauga Insurance Agency NOBTHWESTERN BANK BUILDING — PHONE AH (4211 BOX Ml — BOONE, N. C. Farm Questions Answered QUESTION: How can I nuke lure that my barnyard hj» ample | lrainage when I pave it? ANSWER: To insure good drain age, keep the slope to a minimum >f one inch to every 10 feat and a naxium oI not over one-half inch >er foot. QUESTION: What I* the heat ype of hay to feed dairy cslves? ANSWER: Flne*temmed, leafy egume hay ia about the beat. It s palatable and haa a high cm ent of protein,, calcium and vita min. Also, excellent quality mix td legume graaa hay ranks high aa i feed for calvea. QUESTION: What are the ad vantages of the pole-type hay Feeder I've been hearing aboutT ANSWER: One of the swat tan mrtant advantages it the low con duction cost of the (truetara. In iddittan It requires km labor and nachinery for filUikC. It la easily idapted for temi seiMeedins of lay, and It needs little upkeep. i concreteIblocks 1 STEAM CURED — LABORATORY TESTED BOONE PLANT, TELEPHONE AMherst 4-3118 MAYMEAD BLOCK CO. BOONE, N. C. SHOUNS, TENN.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 3, 1957, edition 1
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