BAKE SALE. ? The Blowing Rock Easter Seal Bake Sale
was held Saturday, April 6. Pictured (1-r) are Mrs. George
Baker, Mrs. Gene Critcher, and Mrs. Edgar Young handing a
pie to Mrs. Irene Coffey, who was one of many who pur
chased baked goods. A total of >120.14 was collected for
the Easter Seal campaign as a result of the event.
Jaycettes Have
April Meeting
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Moretz, Jr. was the
meeting place for the Boone
Jaycetts this month. Mrs. Bob
McFarland and Mrs. Bill Moore
head were co-hostesses.
Mrs. Wade Wilmoth called
the meeting to order. In the
absence of the secretary, Mrs.
Jim Moore, Mrs. Lary Krlutz
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Mrs. Bob McFarland
read the treasurer's report. The
program chairman, Mrs. Ranny
Phillips introduced the pro
gram. Mrs. Lee Reynolds gave
a program on interior decorat
ing. Mr. Jim Gaddy and Mr.
Dennis Greene helped Mrs.
Reynolds illustrate several ideas
on floor coverings, draperies
etc. To end the pogram Mrs.
Reynolds gave several ideas on
making a perfect home.
Mrs. Moretz, Mrs. McFarland
and Mrs. Morehead served re
freshments.
Even an intelligent man mak
es a fool of himself about some
things.
Price fixing is wonderful
when it doesn't affect what you
have to sell.
Members of
REINS - STURDIVANT
MUTUAL BURIAL
ASSOCIATION, INC.
401 East King Street
Phone AM 4-8866
Can Now Increase Their
Burial Insurance With
"PLAN - RITE"
The "Plan-Rite" Funeral
Expense Policy Is A Plan
of Insurance Designed To
Supplement Your Present
Burial Association Cover
age At A Minimum of
Cost To You.
We Offer A* Follows:
Ages 0-30 ? $1,000.00 protec
tion at a cost to yon of only
25c per $100.00 per quarter,
with an extra benefit of
25% of face amount in case
of accidental death.
Aces 31-50? $1,000.00 protec
tion at a cost to you of only
50c per $100.00 per quarter,
with an extra 50% of face
amount in case of accidental
death.
Aces 51-64? $600.00 protec
tion at a cost to you of only
75? per $180.00 per quarter,
with an extra benefit of
75% of face amount In case
of accidental death.
Membership Fee 25c per
$100.00 Face Amount
Blowing Rock
Club Meets At
Shaheen Home
The monthly meeting of the
Blowing Rick Home Demonstra
tion Club met at the home of
Mrs. W. M. Shaheen on April 4,
with the president, Hrs. Clyde
Dula, presiding.
The meeting was opened with
the reading of Psalm 15 by Mrs.
Perry Lentz. Mrs. Dula spoke
of the American Cancer Society
after which leaflets were passed
out to the members.
Mrs. David Robinson reported
some of the interesting high
lights of the Music Workshop
held recently in Boone.
The meeting was turned over
to the club leader of the month,
Mrs. Robinson. The demonstra
tion was on Window Hardware.
Points mentioned were the types
of rods for specific kujds of
windows, installation and best
method of attaching hardware
to walls and the maintenance
of the hardware once up.
The hostess served refresh
ments of coconut-ice cream cake
and coffee.
THE FUTURE ECONOMY
The United States has ample
resources to support ? $2,000,
000,000 economy by the year
2000 and apparently can con
tinue to grow far into the Twen
ty-first century.
This was the conclusion of a
huge and authoritative report
published by Resources for the
Future Inc. after a five year
study.
The report boasts that, after
taxes are paid, the middle fam
ily will have a spendable in
come of $11,000 instead of to
day's $5,000 average.
Bloodmobile
To Visit City
By JOE IfcCLUNO
I remember well how each
spring it wu the custom tor
grandmother to say that a lit
tle sulfur and molasses would
make a body feel a heap better
all year through. I know that I
would always find a reason' to
make myself scarce whenever
I would hear those remarks and
manage some way to change
the topic of conversation when
ever it might pop up again.
Today, there is a way to start
your body and cells to work and
not only will you feel so much
better in one way but in an
other, that you have given a
pint of blood that will aid to
cure someone might be ill or
even in research. Giving a pint
of blood to the Red Cross will
come back to you in so many
ways. It is almost like a never
ending cycle.
So often we hear; Does it
hurt to donate blood? Or, Do
you feel any pain? Well, the
answer is simply that donating
a pint of blood is not painful
or an uncomfortable experi
ence. Most donors feel no sensa
tion at all during the time a
pint of blood is being with
drawn, and really only a very
small percentage of them have
any sensation afterward.
Donors are selected with
care and accepted only if they
are able to pau a brief but
pertinent physical examination
on the day of donation.
Because of the high standard
of donor criteria and the care
ful selection of donors, only
normal healthy people are al
lowed to give blood. In this
group there are no harmful ef
fects from donating a pint of
blood.
I recall speaking to someone
not long ago who had given
blood and he received word of
thanks from the recipient
whom he had never known. But
they saw his name on the donor
tag and made it a point to
thank him for the part he play
ed in the recovery of their
loved one.
How wonderful it is to know
that when you donate a pint of
blood that you are helping in
so many ways.
Plan to visit East Hall on the
College campus, next Tuesday,
between the hours of 11:00 and
3:00 and donate a pint of
blood. You will be helping
someone else and you to feel so
much better.
Give ? Give of yourself.
Reading is a good habit, if
you have the time and know
how to do it
- NOTICE -
On Saturday, April 27, 1963
At Ten O'Clock I Will Sell at
Public Auction
The Property of the Late George Gragg
One Five Boom House, 4 Lots, Farm, Carpenter Tools
On Highway Old 421? Now 321
Location V* Mile from Cove Creek High School
Terms of Sale Will Be Announced at Sale
Doris McClain, Admr.
CAMP ROCK
MOUNTAIN
Exclusive Home Sites
On Deerfield Rd. ? Vi Mile from Golf Course
? All Wooded Lots
Groves of white pine, oak and dogwood
? Graded, gravel surface streets to each lot
These streets will be maintained
? Lots over-look Golf Course
? Water mains already installed
Water from pure cold mountain springs
Moderately Priced
See or Call
O. M. Hampton - 264-8979
Blowing Rock High Senior
Enters Awards Competition
Albert B. Coffey, Blowing
Rock High School, hu been
nominated for the inavil
Achievement Awards program,
sponsored by the National Coun
cil of Teachers of English
(NCTE).
For the sixth year, the Coun
cil la conducting the Awards
program throughout the nation
to grant recognition to outstand
ing high school seniors for ex
cellence in English. The writing
abilities and literary awareness
of each nominee will be judged
by local and state committees.
NCTE will announce the final
ists at its annual Thanksgiving
convention, and will send their
names to every U. S. college and
university with the recommenda
tion that these students be con
sidered for scholarship assist
ance.
Colleges and universities wel
come the announcements of
these superior students in Eng
lish each year and honor the
recognition extended to them.
According to a survey just com
pleted by the Achievement
Awards program, 86% of the
institutions polled take into con
sideration the ward announce
ment when inviting, accepting,
and recommending program
finalists for scholarship aid. Re
ports of finalists from previous
years show that 99% of them
attend colleges of their choice
and more than 70% of the total
students honored receive schol
arship aid averaging almost $1,
000 per year.
According to James R. Squire,
executive secretary of NCTE,
the Achievement Awards com
petition is part of a compre
hensive program undertaken by
American teachers of English
from the primary to the gradu
ate school to develop verbal
competence. The Council thru
its periodicals, books, and com
mittee reports, seeks to contrib
ute to a national educational
program for improved ins true
tlon in g-ngllqli
Founded In 1911, the NCTE ii
a professional, non-profit organ
ization of teacher* of English at
all levels. Currently, the Coun
cil's membership Is over 78,000.
ALBERT B. COFFEY
Wm. H. Needham
Dies In Bermuda
William Herbert Needham,
33, of Boone, Rt 4, died Satur
day in Bermuda after suffering
a heart attack.
He was born in Guilford
County to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Needham. He was a Navy hospi
tal corpsman stationed at the
Naval Dispensary in Bermuda
for the past 20 months. He had
been in the Navy 13 years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Coleen Triplett Needham; a
daughter, Vanessa Needham of
the home; a brother, Robert
Needham of Greensboro; a sis
ter, Mrs. Francis Stone of
Greensboro; and his parents,
of Greensboro.
The funeral was conducted
at 2 p. m. Friday at Friendship
Methodist Church by the Rev.
R. H. Ballard. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
AveryBanker
First Woman
OnlBABoard
Sauk Centre, Minn. ? Miss
Martha Guy, cashier of the
Avery County Bank at Newland,
N. C., hat been named treasurer
at The Independent Banker*
Asaoclation, an organzation of
some 6,300 bank* in 40 atatea.
The announcement waa made
by S. E. Babington, IBA presi
dent and president, Bookhaven
Bank It Trust Company, Brook
haven, Misa. Miss Guy, who ia
IBA director for North Caro
lina, waa elected to her new of
fice at the Aaaociatlon's 29th
annual convention recently in
New Orleans, La.
... First Woman
When first elected North
Carolina director in 1958, Miss
Guy became the first woman
to serve on the executive coun
cil of the IBA She now be
comes the IBA's first woman
officer.
Nineteen years ego. Miss Guy
was well on her way to becom
ing a research chemist. But that
career became a war-time cas
ualty when a manpower short
age developed in the family
bank and her father appealed
for help.
She was attending the Uni
versity of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill aa a graduate stu
dent when the call came from
her father. She holds a Bache
lor of Arts degree in chemistry.
"I have no regrets," Miss
Guy aaid. "I always liked chem
istry, but grew up with bank
ing."
HUGE ESTATE
St. Louis ? Working in the
homes of wealthy families, a
retired maid left an estate of
1129,000 to various charities.
Miss Anna WeidMt lived
modestly, and had invested her
earnings wisely. She had re
tired several years ago and still
had a large sum to leave to her
favorite charities.
Win A Jet Vacation-for-T wo In Nassau
...Plus The Gibson Appliance
Of Your Choice!
GIBSON GIVE-AWAY, JET-AWAY!
Check Your Lucky Coupon from LIFE . . . Pick a Sealed
Number Here at Modern Appliance Co.
1000 Double Grand Prizes!
( Sovereign Two Temp
Here is America's top selling refrigerator-freezer
combination. Separate zero degree freezer has
'100 lb. capacity. Fresh food compartment with
^Automatic Cycle Defrosting never needs defrosting
because frost never accumulates. Many more
features are included and still the price is lower
than ever dreamed possible for such ? deluxe
refrigerator. See it today/
As Low as
$2.25
Per Week
WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL
Modern Appliance Co.
418 W. King St. 264-8721 Boone, N. C.
A RECORD
Jamestown, Pa.? In the com
petitive field of spots, every
school trie* to aet some kind of
a record. The high school team
at Jamestown completed its
basketball season with an un
broken ? but not perfect? re
cord of 19 lone* and no vic
tories.
But this is not the and of the
itory. Following the last game
which resulted In a 7JW0 de
feat, the unlucky school con
cluded its 83rd consecutive loss!
ENGINE f
REBUILDING
Drat tolerate ? winter- weiring hog that'*
robbing performance aad driving pleasure. Our expert
rebuilding puts your engine in Ike pink . . . restore!
performance ? uvea gas aad oil.
Valve & Head Grinding
Pin & Sleeve Fitting
Brake Dram Turning
Automotive Parti
Accessories
Equipment
Repairs to
SMALL
ENGINES
? ?
? Lawn Mower* ? Tillers ? Scooters
? All Kinds Engine-Powered Equipment
MOTOR PARTS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
120 N. Depot St.? AM 4-8832 Boone, N. C.
HaveFunlnThe Sun!
Don't Let Blistered, Chapped Skin Rob You of a
Lovely Sun Tan!
COPPERTONE
For Perfect Sun Tanning ? Lotion
or Oil
"Q.T."
Instant Tan ? Indoors
Or in the Sun!
Grooming Need*
"4-Seasons" Lotion
By Wriiley? Wind *
Sun Protection
Meet Tear Friends at
Oar Friendly Fountain
Take the fire out of
lun or wind born with
healing
UNGUENTINE
Squeeze Bottle
or Aerosol Spray
?
Win a
Free Grill
Win your own barbecue
grill ? enter the lucky
coupon from any Pepto
Bismol package.
Your Prescription ?
Is Our Business!
Compounding your doctor's
prescription with skill and
scientific exactness is our
full-time profession.
CAROLINA!
PHARMACY
E. King St. Boone, N. C.