ny oai- TimmEiT
i ORGANIST. ? Mrs. Daisy Eggers recently com pelted her 29th
; year as organist at the First Baptist Church in Boone. A
i native of Surry county, Mrs. Eggers first came to Boone at
the age of IS to begin her college career at Appalachian.
Shortly thereafter she became organist at the Baptist church.
She received her B. S. and M. A. degree* from ASTC and
has been a member of the college's department of English
for a number of year*. Harried to Dr. Grayden Eggers,
chairmah . of the department of English. Mrs. Eggers has
two sons: John, 21, a senior at Davidson; and Graydan Jr.,
18, a junior at Appalachian High. A May Queen |erself
while enrolled as an undergraduate at ASTC. Mrs. Eggers
. once sponsored the annual May Day festival for seven years.
' She has been active in various college, community, and area
activities. In recognition of her 25 year* as organict, the
? congregation at First Baptist Church presented Mrs. Eggers
with an engraved silver tray and other pieces of silver
j April 28. 4F|
Marriage Licenses
( The Watauga County Regis
ter of Deeds office issued mar
riage licenses during the month
of April to the following:
Danny Hal Cobble, Midway,
Sennesaee and Martha Kay Mc
ueen, Elizabethton, Tenn.;
(William Franklin Dotson, Jr.,
Rt. 3, Boone and Betty Martha
Tripiett, Bowing Rock; Wil
liam Henry Hayes, Rt. 1, Vilas
apd Doris Helen .Young, Char
lotte; Wily Dean Hodges, Vilas
ind Dorcas Dean Reese, Reese;
Carl David Kennedy and Pat
ricia Ann Bridgcman, -both of
Bristol, Tenn.; Dickie Thomas
Miller and Ina Christine Lat
Irell, both of Tripiett; Roy Lee
Osborae and Rosa Lee Potter,
both of Boone; . Albert Lloyd
Godaey, Johnson City, Tenn.
and Rebecca Lyn Blythe, Rt. 8,
Elizabethton, Teniv; Ira War
ren Harmon, Rt. 1, Elk Park
and Frances Marie Clark, Rt.
6, Legoir; Melvin Hughes Ward
and Sylvia Idella Smith, both of
Rt. 2, Banner Elk; Jimmy Dale
Crowd er and Linda Sue Pardue,
both of Shouns, Tenn.;
John Burton Seamons and
Gerry Geneva Jones, both of
Johnson City, Tenn.; Spencer
Clay Greer and Lillian Crispene
Sheltan both of Creston; Bill
Eugene Pearson and Georgia
Mae Harrison both of Rt. 1,
Blowing Rock; Glemi Edwin
Townaend, Rt. 1, Banner Elk
and Vera Elaine Hicks, Rt. 1,
Elk Park; Ned Marvin Perry,
Zionville and Martha Jean Love,
Vilas; Wilbur Clay Townqend
Rt. 3, Boone and Mary Hazel
Walls, Rt. 1, Vilas; Toll WUliam
Lewis, Shouns, Tenn. and Hilda
Bernice Madron, Neva, Tenn.;
Frank Walter Keller and Mir
ian Jean Barker, both of Rt. 1,
Hudson.
Finance Assn.
Gives Check To
Trade Schools
The North Carolina Consum
er Finance Association today
presented a check to Governor
Terry Sanford totaling $10,875
to further vocational and tech
nical education in trade schools
for the youth of North Carolina.
I ? a ? ; > ,
There are now four vocation
al education schoola and it ia
hoped that v*ry shortly there
will .be more. This donation
from the North Carolina Con
sumer Finance Association will
be administered by the North
Carolina Department of Public
Instruction through a Board of
Trustees.
Mr. Robert S. Kuebler, Presi
dent of Home Credit Company
in Charlotte, ia Chairman of the
Public Relations Committee of
the North Carolina Consumer
Finance Association, and Mr.
Armand Swisher, President of
Consolidated Credit Corp.,
Charlotte, ia Chairman of the
Executive Committee of the
North Carolina Consumer Fin
ance Association. Mr. Jack Pait,
President of Jack Palt Finance
Corporation, Lumberton, is cur
rently President of the North
Carolina Consumer Finance As
sociation.
The idea that our ancestors
were all good, unselfish and
intelligent, patriotic and pro
phetics, illustrates the extent
of modern ignorance.
T
ENGINE
REBUILDING
Drat tolerate a winter-wearing gas-aad-eil hog that'*
rtkbtaf performance aad driving pleasure. Oar expert
rebuilding pats your eagiae la the pish . . . restore*
performance? aaves gas and oil.
I I i m I
News Of Our Service
I Browning Goes
PFC JONBi COHrCETES
TRAINING CO
U. S. Force*. Germany? Vw
PFC Wiliey T. Jones, son at
Mrs. V. D. Joaw Vilas, N. C..
recently completed three weta
of training Witk other membani
of the 26th Artillery's l.t Target
Acquisition Battalion in Germ
any.
The training Included field
maneuvers, road marches under
simulated combat conditions and
firing exerciaes.
Jones, a wire man in the bat
talion's Battery B in Gartnaajr,
received basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. C.
The 30-year-old soldier attend
ed Cove Creek High School. ,
TRAINING IN RXtf
Lackland AFB, Texaa? Air
man Basic Deward B. Coffey,
sou of Mr. and Mrs. Deward B.
Coffey of Rt. 8, Lenoir, N, C? it
being reassigned to Amarfllo
Texas, for technical trail
ing as a United 'States Air
Force aircraft maintenance
specialist.
Airman Coffey, who enlisted
In the Air Force a short time
ago, has completed hiv initial
basic military training her*.
The airman is a ltM gradu
ate of Blowing Bock (W.C.)
High School. His wife is the
former Marry Wilson of 110 X.
King St.. Boone, N. C.
AIRMAN DEWARD COFFEY
To Amarillo AFB
Laddand AW, Tex.? Ataman
Bute David L. Browning, ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeaat L. Brown
iag of State F?rm Road, Boone,
ia being reassigned to Amarillo
AFB, Tex., tor technical train
tag ai a United States Air Force
aduteistrativa specialiat.
Airman Browning, who enlist
ed in the Air Force a short
time ago, hat completed hi* ini
tial basic military training here.
The airman attended Cove
Creak High SehooL He ia mar
ried to the former Janet Farth
ing of 114 Delmar St., Boone.
DAVID L. BROWNING
HVDENTI HEAR SERMON
Daytona Beach, Fla. ? The
"Espresso Priest," of Wayne
University in Detroit, conducted
a very unusual Good Friday
service.
The Episcopalian spoke to
fOBM 900 vacationing students
at Daytona Beach from a sound
truck. He contributed their at
tention to his sermon by speak
ing "honestly to them." The
Rev. Mr. Boyd told the students,
"Go live your religion ? in your
life and in the world."
Many students expressed grati
tude for the meaningful religi
ous service.
Dixie Products Are Being
Featured At Local Market
For the third straight year,
"Dixie Products Days" is em- 1
phasiring the fact that over 4,- "
700,000 North Carolinians are t
today enjoying more nutritious c
and mere varied meals at lower c
real cost than ever before.
The observance this week is ?
marked by home-grown meats, 0
produce and staples featured in (
abundant display at the 89 r
North Carolina supermarkets op- (
e rated by Winn-Dixie Stores. ?
Ann Oglesby
Named Chief
Cheerleader
Ann Oglesby, a vivacious
cheerleader from Mt. Holly,
was elected chief cheerleader
at Appalachian State Teachers
College in a run-off election.
Other cheerleaders serving
with Ann include Judy Benton.
Concord; Donna Sellers, Char
lotte; Billy Hunt, Aaheboro; Jim
Russ, Belhaven; Judy Stiller,
Salisbury; Barbara Deal, Lenoir;
Judy Ellington, CherryriHe;
Judy Martin, Leaktville; Danell
Skreen, Rockingham; and Judy
Tudor, Winston-Salem.
These cheerleaders are re
sponsible for campus-wide pep
rallies, victory dances, the gen
eral school spirit on the campus
and at athletic contests.
Miss Oglesby issued a state
ment to the student body this
week in regard to her election.
She said, "I'm thrilled and hon
ored to be your new cheerleader
and I would like to thank the
student body for its support. My
plans for the coming year are
to build up the school spirit.
Already we have been working
on new cheers and have started
planning our pep rallies for next
year. I Just hope I can live up to
your expectations as well as my
own."
Two things that most young
girls heed: the telephone bell
and the automobile horn.
Perhaps at no other time is special care more
important than when you need MONEY, Then,
you want sound, confidential and friendly serv
ice?from people you can trust. Because we are
folks who care ? about you and your needs?
you'll always find a friendly welcome at HOME.
Stop in today for the money you need for any
reason. It will be a pleasure to serve you.
HOME CREDIT COMPANY
I 213 West King Street? Boone 964-2471
North Carolina-grown and
lorth Carolina-bred is the
Dixie Products Days" theme i?
hese supermarkets, a number
if which are located In the to
ol area.
Special decorations pointing
>p the importance of North Car
ilina farm products are bright
ening each Winn-Dixie super
narket, whose employees are
larbed in typically Southern at
ire. The important contribu
ion the company now makes to
he entire South's economy is
llustrated by the following
early figures for tbe company
* a whole, which operates 603
tores in Dixie:
Salaries. $58,000,000; occupan
y costs, $11,000,009; local taxes,
not including social security).
3.375,000; advertising expen
es, $6,000,000, and utility ex
tenses, $5,525,000 ? all totaling
183,400,000.
The actual scope of "Dixie
'roducts Days," however, is
hown in the figures on the food
tandled by Winn-Dixie Stores
luring the course of one year,
lie amounts are somewhat stag
[ering:
Groceries, 137,430,000 pounds
n the Raleigh division and 1,
135,018,000 pounds in all divi
ilons; produce, Including froz
en foods, 71,718,000 pounds in
he Raleigh division and 777,
36.000 pounds in all divisions;
neat 42,1(8,00$ pounds in the
lateigh division and 411,380,000
minds In all divisions.
ASC Orders To
Soon Expire
All farmers purchase orders
which have been Issued for
fertilizer, lime and seed under
the 1963 Agricultural Conserva
tion Program expire May 10,
1963 and should be filled prior
to that date. If because of dry
weather conditions farmers
wish any extension of time on
purchase orders they should
contact the Watauga ASCS of
fice.
Spring practices should he re
ported by June 90, 1963. Ap
proximately $4,000 of the 1963
ACP allocation is available for
firest approvals on farms.
Nerve grafts in humans are
reported.
Legion Will
Meet Friday
Wat aufa Port 130 of the
American Legion and Auxiliary
will have their regular meeting
on Friday night. May 10. AU
members of both organization!
are requested to be present to
diaeuja some very important
business. The newly elected of
ficers will be installed.
There was a time when a
Congressman was supposed to
know what he talked about.
A good neighbor is one who
loans but never borrows.
Three of a kin<P-golfers,
fishermen and proud parents.
New and Used Motors and Boats
with 2-Year Warranty
PARTS - SERVICE - ACCESSORIES
24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
M. F. MOTOR CO.
Dial 828-3730 Moravian Falls, N. C.
Ught, strong l ln. aluminum tubing with
double tubular arms. Restful contour
back. Green and white webbing, silver
trim. Folds flat for storage.