LIQUOR HAUL.? Sheriff! department member* poee with part of
forty-four gallon* of liquor captured Saturday night. Left to right.
they are: Clmard Wilson, George Smitherman, Bob Thomai, kneeling,
Sheriff E. M. Hodgea, and Emmctt Oliver. ? Staff photo.
STILL ? Sheriff E. M. Hodge* and Bob Tbomai look over (till in Rainbow Trail section Just before
blowing it up with six sticks of dynamite. ? Staff photo.
Two Are Arrested In
White Liquor; Still j
Two men were arrested Satur
day night when a large quantity o(
non tax paid liquor wai found in
? pickup truck and at their homea,
according to Sheriff E. M. Hodgea.
Placed under arrest were Tilden
Winebarger, 34, and Glenn Greer,
52, who live on Rainbow Trail,
southeast of Boone. They were
charged with possession of non-tax
paid whiskey for purpose of sale.
The men were released upon post
ing $900.00 bond each.
According to Sheriff Hodges,
three quarts of whiskey was found
in Winebarger's truck. A total of
44 gallons of whiskey waa confis
cated by the sheriff's department,
and both men were arrested at
their homes. The truck was alao
confiscated.
The arrests followed discovery
of a still Friday by the sheriff's
department in the woods between
Howard's Knob and Rainbow Trail.
Deputiei watched the (till until it
was destroyed Saturday night. No
one wa* at the (till at time of
discovery but the outfit showed
evidence of having been in oper
ation recently. Mash was in the
process of fermenting in one of
two vats when the law officers
found the sill.
A car radiator was being used
as a worm, and it, along with sev
eral barrels, metal drums and the
vats were blown up with dynamite
by the officers.
The white lightning was in gal
lon jugs, half gallon and quart Jar*.
Three hundred pounds of sugar,
believed by the officers to have
been intended for use In the manu
facture of whiskey, was also taken.
Sheriff Hodges said Winebarger
and Greer were also being charged
with the manfuacture of whiskey,
in connection with this still.
."Rain" Opens At Barter; Star
Studded Cast Features Show
"Rain", the legendary tale of
Sadie Thompson and ihe downfall
of Reverend Davidson, opened
Monday evening at ihe Barter
Theatre in Abingdon, Virginia.
Gueat star Gerry Jcdd, who re
ceived the Obie Award ior her
role in "She Stoops to Conquer" ;n
New York this year, appears as
Sadie Thompson. Herb Nelson, a
busy man it Barter this year,
plays Reverend Davidson. The
star studded cast includes Eliza
beth Wilson, appearing as Mrs.
Davidson, and Gordon Greene, who
plays O'Hara.
"Rain" will be presented for
one week only, through Saturday
July 1, and will not be repeated
later this season. The Barter cur
tain goes up at 8:30 every night
except Sunday. There are matinees
at 2:30 on Wednesday and Satur
day. For reservations, call the box
office in Abingdon, Virginia.
Schedule
Monday, July 3 through Satur
day, July 8? "Teahouse of the
August Moon", starring Jerry Od
do as Sakini and directed by Pat
Miller.
Monday, July 10 through Wed
nesday, July 12? "The Land of
the Dragon" by Madge Miller. A
Chinese fantasy for children with
matinees at 2:30 Tuesday and
Wednesday and evenings one hour
early at 7:30. .
Thursday, July 13 through Sal
urday, July 19? "To God in Ital
ian" a new play by Jerry Oddo.
Monday, July 17 through Satur
day, July 22? "Send He No Flow
en",
Monday, July 24 through Wed
nesday, July 2fr? ' "Where'i Char
ley", book by George Abbot, mus
ic and lyrics by Frank Loesser.
Thursday, July 27 through Wed
nesday, August 2 (except Sunday)
"The Man Who Came To Dinner"
with Ward Morehouse.
Thursday, August 3 through Sat
urday, August ' "Where's Char
ley".
Monday, August 7 through Wed
nesday August 0? "Richard 111".
HOUSING BILL
President Kennedy has wrapped
up * victory on the $6,140,000,000
housing bill in the Senate. Thin
gave the Kennedy Administration
encouragement over the House
floor fight that is expected to fol
low in debates.
Alabama Democratic Represent
ative Rains said that a House fight
was in prospect over public housing
and the method of Treasury ad
vances to finance many of the pro
grams. These often are denounced
as backdoor spending.
Twenty killed as airliner crtshes
at Cairo.
American sells Russians eoin
operated washers.
Seizure Of
Destroyed
1951 Class Will
Meet On July 1st
The graduation class of 1951,
Appalachian High School, will
have their 10th class reunion at
the high schol on Saturday, July
1, at 4 p. m. with a picnic supper.
All members and their tamilies
are urged to attend.
News Brevities
U. S. Pacific Islands trust is
facing scrutiny.
Rise in business outlays forecast
for summer.
Auto makers shifting defense
role.
Europe asked to Increase buying
in Latin America.
Dominicians to try general in
Trujillo slaying.
Goldberg testified for youth pro
grams.
Reese Family
Reunion Held
The old homestead of the late
Thaddena and Margaret Wagner
Reese, located on upper Beaver
Dam, was the setting ior a Reese
reunion, June 14, now ihe home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reese, Sr.
All five children of the home
were present, along with most of
their children and grandchildren.
Some of the children of the late
Wilburn and Melissa Smith Reese
and Daniel and Eliza Wilson
Reese were also present. A Lew
friends attended.
A delicious picnic lunchon was
served on a long table set up on
the spacious lawn. *
After luncheon Eld. Wagner
Reese and his four daughters en
tertained with some wonderful
gospel songs, accompanied by T.
C. May. Dan Reese of Mt. City,
Tenn., photographer, took pictures
that will ever be treasured by all.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Reese, Sr., of Reese;
Mr. and Mrs. George Reese, Ken
tucky; Mrs. LiUie Masters, Ohio;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Swift, Michigan;
Eld. and Mrs. Wagner Reese, Ken
tucky; Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Reese,
Jr., and children, Gary, Hite, Fre
da Gail, Stevie and George; Mrs.
Louise Reese Vaugh, Kentucky;
Mrs. Virginia Reese Russell, Ken
tucky; Mrs. Leona Reese Henry,
Kentucky; Mrs. Christine Reese
Abbott, Kentucky;
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas,
Mabel; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Moody
and children, Jane, Allen, Mike
and Timothy, Lenoir; Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Eller, Boone; Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Scott and children,
Regina and Patricia Ann, Reese;
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Reese Sr., Reese;
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reese, Reese;
Mr. Roy Rese, Lenoir; Mr. and
Mrs. M. J. Williams, Vilas; Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Reese, Boone; Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Jordon, Elizabeth
ton, Tenn.; Mrs. Carl Wilson, Mtn.
City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Reese and son, Shelton, Mtn. City,
Tenn.; Mrs. Dora Swift, Reese;
Mr. Clyde Robinson, Reese; Mr.
John F. Greer, Boone; Mr. T. C.
May, Reese; and Mrs. Bessie May,
Reese.
U. S. backs curb on car makers'
side lines.
A. E. C. denies peril in plan for
Alaska blast.
International Relations
Workshop To Start Monday
A two-week International Rela
tion* Workshop beginning July 3
on the campus of Appalachian
State Teachers College will fea
ture consultant# from world areas
of strategic importance.
Dr. J. C. Yoder, social studies
department head, announce* that
the consultants will include Dr.
Felix Garcia, a Cuban internation
al lawyer and economist, and
Hans-Georg Wieck of Germany.
Dr. Robert Gregory of Wake
Forest College, who has spent
some time in Africa, will give
talks and hold discussions about
this continent
The workshop will be under the
direction end supervision of Dr.
Frederick D. Olden, professor of
political science, from the Univer
sity of Alabama. Dr. Ogden, a
graduate of Tusculum College and
Johns Hopkins University, has
spent a year in India on a Ful
bright scholarship and has travel
ed extenaively in Europe. In the
summer of IMA, Dr. Ogden was s
visiting scholar in Duke Univer
sity's Commonwealth Studies Cen
ter.
20 Grads To Receive
MA's At End Of Term
Twenty 1961 M. A. graduate* of
Appalachian will be teaching In
junior and aenior collegea next
year, according to an announce
ment made thia week by Dr. Cratla
Williams, director of graduate
atudies.
Joining the facultiei of North
Carolina collegea will be the follow
ing: Robert Lee King, biology, and
James Crump, mathematics, Col
lege of Albemarle; Mrs. Frances S.
Fulmer, mathematica, Appalachian;
William Gregg, athletics and phy
sical education, Brevard; Patricia
Britt and Charles Helms, business
education, Chowan; George K.
Boyles, biology, Mitchell; Doris
Sparks, history, Wingate.
John Roueche will be a part-time
teacher of history at Appalachian
as he continues work beyond the
Master's degree.
Three M. A. graduates will teach
at Greenbrier College in West
Virginia: James J. Saulmon, bi
ology; Ann Culp, music; Elaine
Falls, physical education. Johnsie
Ellis, who received the B. S. degree
at the spring commencement, will
teach French at an exclusive school
for girls.
Four will be teaching in Georgia
colleges: Claude Leffingwell, math
ematics, North Georgia College;
Betty Claxton, business education,
Georgia Southern College; William
Koon, English, Georgia Military
Institute; Lloyd Clay Dotson, his
tory, Young Harris College.
Bobby Russell Himes will teach
history at Campbellville College in
Kentucky. Eugene Fernette has
signed to teach English and journa
lism at Brevard Community Col
lege in Florida. James Wentworth
will teach physical education in
Wesley Junior College at Dover,
Delaware.
Kenneth Clawson, a biology ma
jor, resigned from an appointment
at Lees-McRae College to accept
a Kellog Fellowship in junior col
lege education at Florida State
University.
Over a? hundred requests for col
lege teachers have come to the
Graduate Office since March 1, says
Dr. Williams. Leading the list are
requests for teachers of mathe
matica and Engliah.
Dr. Dula Dies
(Continued from page one)
Thompson, is associated with Dula
Hospital.
The funeral was conducted at
First Methodist church in Lenoir
at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Burial was in Belleview Ceme
tery, Lenoir.
Dr. Dula's mother was the for
mer Miss Mary Adeline Mast ef
Valle Crucis.
*
1582 Students
(Continued from page one)
Piano, to be directed by Erwin
Freundlich, of Julliard School of
Music, New York.
Reading, Haverly 0. Moyer, of
State Univenity of New York, di
rector.
Supervision of Student Teach
ers, to be directed by Erneit i.
Milner, of Syracuse University.
New York.
Art Education, Elizabeth Hack,
Charlotte Public Schools, director.
Publishers
(Continued from page one)
li?her? will begin arriving Friday
afternoon in time to attend a spec
ial dinner in their honor. On Sat
urday, they will be treated to a
round of golf on the local course
during the morning hours, and will
spend the afternoon touring Tweet
sie Railroad, Blowing Rock, and
Grandfather Mountain.
Following another special dinner
in their honor, the group will at
tend the opening of thi* season's
Horn in the West in the Daniel
Boone Theatre.
The newspapermen will be over
night guests at local motels dur
ing their stay in Boone.
Horn in West
(Continued from page one)
erans of the play, and drama-aeek
ers will be waiting their return to
the stage of Daniel Boone Theatre
Saturday.
Indian lore, light-hearted humor,
a deep religious aspect and genu
ine historical significance combine
to make the play a milestone in
its field.
Horn i nthe West will play night
ly from Saturday through August
26, except Mondays. A special Mon
day performance for holiday vis
itors is scheduled for July 3.
U. S. scholarships urged for
doctors, dentists.
TV violence is linked to juvenile
crime.
X Marks
The Spot
For Boone's Greatest
Recap
Bargains!
All Workmanship and
Materials Guaranteed
Maddux Recapping Co,
E. KING STREET BOONE, N. C.
Farm Value
Has Increased
The averse* value of North Caro
lina farm* has increased rapidly in
recent years, but the typical Tar
Heel farmer still owns a lot less
than his national counterpart.
Preliminary information from
the 1030 Census of Agriculture
shows that the average value of
farms in the state was shout $15,
000 when the census wss taken.
This is an 88 per cent increase
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WATAUGA COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the pow
er of sale contained in three cer
tain deed* of truat executed by
Virginia Hollar and buaband,
Hight Hollar, dated October 13,
19o4, December 20, 1954, and
April 1, 19o9, and recorded in
Hooks No. 75 and 91, at Pages 18,
42 and 118, respectively in the Of
fice of the Regiater of Deeds of
Watauga County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the indebtedness there
oy secured and said deeds of trust
being by the terms thereof subject
to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash at the courthouse door in
Boone, North Carolina, at noon,
on the 3rd day of July, 1961, the
property conveyed in said deeds
of trust the same lying and being
in the County of Watauga and
State of North Carolina, in New
River Township, and more parti
cularly described as follows:
BEGINNING on a stake on the
West margin of Highway 194 and
near the home of Jim Love and
running South 70 degrees East 13
poles to a stake; thence South 12
degrees West 6 poles to a chest
nut oak; thence South 24 degrees
West 23 poles to a stake on top of
a ridge; thence South 73 degrees
EaA 41 feet and 6 inches to a cu
cumber tree on top of a ridge;
thence South 10 degrees West 18
poles to a stake in the Perkins
line; thence West with Perkins
line 8V? poles to a chestnut stump
the Perkins corner; thence a North
course with the lines of the Per
kins Heirs and N. L. Barnes 52
poles to the BEGINNING, con
taining 3 acres, more or less.
But this sale will be made sub
ject to all outstanding and unpaid
taxes and municipal assessments.
This 30th day of May, 1961.
STACY C. EGGERS, JR., Trustee
6-8-4c-e
?luce IBM, but >tUl far short of the
ivcrafe national of $33,ocxi.
Tar Heel tarmer? did close the
gap somewhat in the IBM ? liH
period. The average farm in the
nation only increaied in value by
03 per cent during thii period.
The censui figures only show the
value of farmland and buildings.
They do not include machinery,
equipment and livestock.
Average North Carolina farm
values are about in line with those
of other Southern states with the
exception of Florida and West
Virginia.
Legal Notices
NORTH CAROLINA
WATAUGA COUNTY
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Petitioner
Petition for the Closing of Ap
palachian Street between U. 8.
Highway No. J21 and Locust Street
THE UNDERSIGNED RE
SPECTFULLY SHOWS TO THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
THE TOWN OF BOONE:
THAT WHEREAS, the Petition
er has properties in the Town of
Boone known as Appalachian
State Teachers College; and
WHEREAS, said College is pre
paring to expand its campus faci
lities oy the construction of a new
science building to be located on
the present football field, directly
across from the present science
building; and
WHEREAS, the construction of
said new scienue building will re
quire the closing of a portion of
Appalachian Street; and
WHEREAS, the Town of Boone
approved on January 13, 1961 the
plan presented by the College for
the location of the new science
building and the closing of a por
tion ot Appalachian Street; and
WHEREAS, the Petitioner is the
owner of all land abutting on Ap
palachian Street between U.
Highway No. 321 and Locust
Stieet; and
WHEREAS, no person will be
deprived of reasonable means of
ingress or egress to his property
by the closing of Appalachian
Street between U. S. Highway No.
321 and Locust Street,
NOW, THEREFORE, the State
of North Carolina, as sole abutting
landowner, hereby petitions the
Town Commissioners of Boone to
close Appalachian Street between
U. S. Highway No. 321 and Locust
Street.
STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA
By W. H. Plemmons,
President Appalachian State
Teachers College 6-15-4C
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