Section C PRICE TEN CENTS *? c| WATAUGA DEMOCRAT ?j section VOLUME LXXV? NO. M WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA, THURSDAY, JUNE If, IMS Dr. Graham To Visit City Dr. Freak Graham, president of the University of North Caro lina. 1*30-40, and United Na tions Representative for India and Pakistan since 1961 will be a speaker on the program, June 39, for the Tercentenary cele bration in Boone. Or. Graham, former defense manpower administrator in the United States Department of Labor, was a public member of the National War Labor Board, North Carolina Senator, 1940 90, and the first chairman of the Board of the Oak Ridge In stitute of Nuclear Research. Banners for the celebration, which will doee with the pre sentation of Horn in the West June 29 and 30, will be display ad in town nest week. Chair man of the celebration, H<;rman W. Wilcox says that many thou sands are expected to attend DR. GRAHAM ' and that representatives from the newspaper, television and radio media will be on hand to cover the event. The Carolina Charter Ter centenary Celebration commit tee urges everyone in the local stores to dress in costumes of the 1603 era, in honor of the State's birthday. Mrs. Boyce Brooks may be contacted at AM 4-8627 regarding availabllty of costume materials. Th? celebration program Will go on sale next week A sever al local stores And will be sold on the street and at the Horn in the West stadium during the parade and program there. This is the lobol to look for. It's oround tho point thot washes, washss ond woshoo If* Dutch Boy's remarkable Nalplex. The latex flat wall paint that's not only just washable. It's odorless. Quirk-drying. And covers in just one coat. More impor tant, Nalplex doesn't chant* color. Which means your walls stay looking fresh and bright Which ia what you want. Right! New Apartments Pictured above is an architect's drawing of a new apartment house being constructed on thf corner of Pine and Wood <awn Drive in Boone. When completed, the structure will have eight one-bedroom, one two-bedroom, and one three Dearoom apanmenu, including Kiicnens ana iurnuure. a completely lire-proof building, it will be ready (or occu pancy by September 1, according to the owners, Mr. and Mri. A. G. Campbell of Route 4, StatetviUe. Family Of Five Injured In Crash Jaypee Bill Is Introduced By Holshouser Raleigh ? A 1937 law requir ing justices of the peace in Watauga County to practice only in their own townships would be repealed under a bill introduced by Rep. J. E. Hol shouser Jr. of Watauga at the request of Jaypees in Watauga. Holshouser aaid repeal of the old regulation would give the Jaypees authority to perform certain duties in any part of Watauga. Eisenhower bids youth regain lost rights. A vacationing Burlington family of five was hospitalized Monday following a head-on collision with the car of a Wa tauga woman as the latter pulled into their lane of traffic, at tempting to enter her driveway near Brushy Fork, according to George Baker of the State High way Patrol. Baker stated Mrs. Blanche Greene Hayes of Vilas, opera tor of ? 1962 Rambler, was traveling east on 421. She was following a transfer truck, the officer said. When she pulled across the opposite lane of traffic near the entrance to her drive, her car and a 1951 Ford collided head on. The Ford was demolished; the Rambler sustained about $900 damage. The Burlington family was listed as that of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen Hatchel. Injured greatest was four-year-old Ter ry who received a neck Injury and, according to her physician, will remain hospitalized for several days. Also in the hospital at the time of this publication were Mrs. Hatchel who received some lacerations and some in ternal injuries, and Mrs. Hayes who was suffering from multi ple bruises and contusions. Discharged from Watauga Hospital Tuesday were Mr. Hatchel, bruises; and Tlmmy Hatchel, age 8, small lacera tions. Another daughter of the Hatchels was not injured in the crash. No charges had been made as of Tuesday, pending the out come of investigation continu ing at that time. All Night Sing On Saturday An all-night tinging will be held at the courthouse in Boone Saturday June 15, (or the bene fit of the Foacoe Christian Church. Start of tv, stage and record ing artists will be persent, in cluding the Sunshine Girls, Wil son Family, Clyde Townsend, and the Gospel Heralds. Tickets are being sold on a money back guarantee. The sponsors say if you don't think you got your money's worth, cash will be refunded on the spot. DEMOCRAT ADS PAY DON'T SETTLE FOB LESS THAN FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE ! JUST LOOK AT THE RECORD . . . CHARLOTTE "600": '63 Ford finished 1st! BRISTOL "250": 1st and 2nd again to '63 Fords! DAYTONA "500": '63 Fords finished 1, 2, 3, 4, 5! ATLANTA "500": *63 Ford finished 1st! IF YOU WANT EVERYTHING . . . Aide-Ford spent $10 million to make it the beat going! Accel eration?Power in reserve when you need it! Corn ering? Precision steering, sure-footed road-holding ability! Braking? Certain, sure straight-line stops! Fuel Economy? In a Six or V-8! Amazing Durability? Quality-built for extra long life! TAKE A '63 FORD OUT on the road and sample total performance for yourself! And right now we're celebrating Ford's total performance victories with special high trade-in allowances and low, low monthly payments on all models! Come in now and select from full-size Galaxies, middleweight Fair lanes, or compact Falcons! GALAX I E 500 SPORTS HARD TOP? The fast, rakish line* of a convertible in a steel roof! Choose this or any of 17 other Super Torque Forda? priced right at your Ford Dealer's! FAIRLANE 500 HARDTOP Here's crisp new smartness in Fair lane hardtop*, wagons, sports coupes, sedans. We're ready to trade? and priced for action! FALCON FUTURA HARDTOP ?One of 19 smart and snappy Falcon models for 1963. Sports Coupe has bucket seats! Now priced to go? at your Ford Dealer's! PICK YOUR OWN DEAL FROM THE LONG UNE OF GREAT '63 FORDS! I Twn to "Tha Racing News" faaturini Sammy Bland, broufht to you Mon., Wad., and fri. morninp by your Nbrth Ctnriwit Ford MM! E m ?ji is WHIT IS WAT A 121 CkapdHM WCHL IS CkwMi WSOC U2SMI Corn* WtGO .?? Mm (MC Ifl FuMMjm.ia NMwf . . . .WHKY. IM SaadMni Mm WEEI S2S StataviHa WSIC *2S Sytva WMSJ 131 Wadasbora .. WADE 1:40 WManlla WMC.iaS WMn-lala* WAI? IX WINKLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC Depot and Howard Sto. DMtor LiceDM No 1170 Boone, N. C. / . .. . , .... r. ?: '.51 iitMlil 'UtAlitj The Dauphin Disco Dougherty Memorial Library of Appalach ian State Teacher* College was designated May 19 a United States Government Depository to receive publications under the selective plan of distribu tion, a ocording to announcement this week by Dr. W. H. Plem mons, president of Appalachian. The Honorable James T. Broy hill, Congressman from this 'dis trict, was instrumental in get ting ASTC included under the expanded depository program created by Public Law 87-579. The Congressman said that the ASTC library will begin receiv ing the publications this sum mer after Congress- has com pleted its actions on the. pend ing appropriations bill, and funds are available for the ad ditional libraries. Congressman Broyhill said, "I am glad to know that Ap palachian will now receive these documents since I am cer tain they will be useful and that they are needed by the student body and the residents of the area." William Leonard Eury, ASTC librarian, said that Appalachian is most fortunate in being desig nated as a U. S. Government Depository. Until Public Law 87-979, only land grant colleges received publications under the depository plan. Acting as the duly appointed head of the ASTC library, Mr. Eury accepted for the library the designation of this institu College Library Designated As Depository Of U. S. Government tion by Congressman Broyhill, to be a depository for the Unit ed States Government publica tions. Eury said, "In consideration of the privilege of selecting and receiving those series of United States Government publications made available to depository li braries by the Superintendent of Documents best suited to the needs of the patrons of this li brary, it is hereby agreed that this library and its staff will abide by the law governing de pository libraries, and such reg ulations and instructions as have been or may be issued by the Superintendent of Documents in administering the law. "It ia further agreed that rea sonable care will be exercised in selecting publications to be furnished to this library so as to prevent waste of Government funds appropriated for distribu tion of depository publications." Carper W. Buckley, superin tendent of documents .for the United S t a t e $ Government Printing Office, said that he had received Eury's statement of ac ceptance and informed the lo cal library that it has qualified as an official depository for Government publications. Make Pop King For A Day! Parker Pens ? Watches by Elgin, Bulova, Caravelle, Others Cigarette Lighters ? Rings & Birthstone Rings Razors ? Cuff Links ? Tie Tacks & Clasps Watch Bands ? Identification Bracelets Bibles ? Billfolds ? Name In Gold Free Walker's Jewelry Store Opposite Post Office ? Boone, N. C. Gifts For A Great Guy! Watch Dad's Face Light V\> When You Clre Him That Gift From HUNT'S! CURLEE SUITS $36.95 to $56.95 OTHERS $19.95 to $24.95 ? Always A Big Hit With Pop! Sport Coats $16.95 to $29.95 White & Colors Dress Shirts Wings & Arrow Long & Short Sleeves $1.98 to $6.95 Sport Shirts Y nival ? Others $2.98 to $5.00 Golf Jackets By Peters $5.95 . $9.95 SHOES: Bob Smart ? Florshiem You Don't Have To Hunt At Hunt'* HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE East King Street

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view