North Carolina Newspapers

Auto Accidents (Continued from page one) The truck driver was blowing hi* horn, Suddreth laid, and between the two, several driv en were alerted and pulled off the road. One unidentified driv er, who was begining to make a left hand turn from King Street down Depot Street, saw the truck heading towards him and managed to bolt his car to wards Andrews Chevrolet, nar rowly missing a head-on colli sion, according to Suddreth. The lumber truck weaved through one and a half more blocks of "somewhat congested" traffic before making initial contact with a vehicle. A 1951 Ford, traveling in the same di rection as the truck, was liter ally picked up by the truck and was carried some SO feet up the street. The entire rear end of the car was jammed into the back seat of the auto. The driv er of the Ford, the only person injured in the freak accident, was scratched on the right arm. He was not hospitalized. After hitting the Ford, the truck sideswiped a 1962 Chevro let and a 1996 Ford, demolish ing both cars. Also a 1963 Buick was damaged extensively, re ports show. The truck was slowed down to about 45 miles per hour by the first impacts, according to Suddreth who last clocked the truck as it passed the Metho dist Church. At the corner of the First Baptist Church the driver whip ped the truck Into a sidestreet, flipping the truck over on its top. Only ten minutes earlier, hundreds of Bible School child ren had been playing at the usually busy street corner. The cab of the truck was held up off the pavement by the high load of lumber chain ed to its bed. The driver craw led uninjured from the wreck age. Boone volunteer firemen hos ed down the eight cars and truck to prevent leaking gas from starting a fire. Estimated damage ran from $3,000 to 18,000. No official fig ure had been arived at Tues day. A similar accident involving a runaway truck, hauling a load of cabbage, occurred in Boone on August 21, 1957, when a Daytona Beach, Florida, woman pedestrian was killed. The truck lost its brakes near Fox Service Station and plowed into three vehicles before striking"M?. Hugh Cloyd, 67, and killing her. Eleven Injured Sunday Eleven persons were injured Sunday in a head-on collision of two cars, 10 miles east of Boone on the Meadow Creek Road. The accident occurred at 3 p. m., according to patrolman Wil liam Teem. Admitted to the Boone hospi tal wer^ the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Grogan and their son Preston of Reidsville, all of whom suf fered fractures, cuts, and bruis es; and Wendell Wilcox, Quay Grogan (no relation to the Rev. Mr. Grogan) and Claude Huff, all of Wilkesboro. Treated at the hospital and dismissed were Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Grogan and their three daughters of Greensboro and one other child of the Bev. and Mrs. Grogan. The minister received several broken ribs, Teem said, and Mrs. Grogan suffered a Droken leg.. Their son, Preston, sustain ed a severe scalp wound requir ing 24 stitches to close. Investigation was continuing Tuesday; no charges had been made at that time. Both vehi cles ? a 1993 Pontiac and a 1961 Bambler station wagon ? were total losses. According to the officer, who was assisted in the investiga tion by trooper John Steinett, the Rev. Mr. Grogan was driving a station wagon which contain ed 11 persons, and Wilcox was the driver of the car in which Quay Grogan and Huff were passengers. Teem said weather conditions at the time were bad and could have been a fac tor in the accident The Meadow Creek Road, he said, is a narrow, winding road. Brain Concusioo A 25-year-old Wataugan re ceived a brain concusion and possible skull fracture in a mis hap on N. C. 321 Saturday. Pat rolman Baker listed the injured as Ted Stephens, driver of a 1957 Pontiac in which three other young men were riding. The passengers were uninjured. Stephens was thrown from the vehicle as it turned over shortly after the driver attempt ed to pass another car. When the car came to rest, Stephens was pinned beneath it He was semi-conscious when help ar rived. Ankle Fracture Patricia Daniels, 10, of Miami, Florida, received severe scalp and facial lacerations and a bro ken ankle in an accident on the Blue Ridge Parkway Friday night, near the intersection of the federal project and N. C. 321. A car (tailed on 321 caus ed the wreck, Baker said. J: The accident happened when a truck, traveling north on 321, rammed Into the rear of the (tailed car, a 1963 Chevrolet. After the impact, the truck bounced into the opposite lane of traffic and hit a 1963 Ford head-on. The Daniel* girl, driver of the Ford, waa accompanied by Thomas Lane, teenager from Florida. Lane's now waa brok en, according to a Blowing Rock hospital spokesman. Total Low A 1966 Oldsmobile was a to tal loss as a result of a smash up at the intersection of 106 and 221 Just outside the Boone city limits Sunday at 12:26 p. m. Two persona were injured slightly. A 1960 Mercury, operated by A. E. Ham by of Boone, was traveling south on 221, patrol man Teem said, when it struck the right side of Mrs. O. M. Hampton Sr.'s, car. Mri. Hamp ton had pulled into the main line of traffic when the acci dent occurred, Teem said. She and her 14-year-old son were treated for minor injuries at Watauga Hospital. About $300 damage *as done to the Mercury. Minor Accident* Patrolmen Baker and Teem stated that between the two of them, about six other accidenta were investigated within the county during the four-day per iod beginning Thursday. lite runaway truck accident Friday night involved the most cars in a single accident ever recorded in thia county. Singing (Continued from pace one) television show, which has been running coast to coast on many American AV channels for two years. He is an approved evangelist of the Methodist Church and has conducted re vivals throughout the nation. "Singing on the Mountain" is non-denominational and no ad mission is charged. The tra ditional handbill put out by Chairman Hartley extends the invitation "Whosoever will may come," and so many accept that the annual event at Grandfath er Mountain has become the largest of its type in the South. Dr. Billy Graham preached the annual sermon at the 1962 Grandfather Mountain singing convention and drew the larg est crowd ever assembled in North Carolina. Just before Graham spoke the State High way Patrol reported that U. S. 221 was blocked from Marion to Blowing Rock, a distance of 55 miles. ally congregate in big cities, and get advice for them quick ly. School Board (Continued from page one) provided are not affected. The local board .would be authorized to continue the sys tem of appointment and reten tion by resolution of five-mem ber board of which three mem bers are to be affiliated with Democratic party and two with the Republican party. Letter To Editor Dear Mr. Editor: "A thought for today." It's really difficult to change customs by force and abolish prejudices by laws. A quiet appeal to reason over a span of time would have made inte gration more effective. J. C. CHURCH. 72 Johnson Ave. Uniontown, Pa. Heartbeats (Continue Iran page one) null or bus. Now, physicians in Boom can got ? specialist'* oral report on an ?K.G within a fe w minute*. "The new service Is of great value," Mrs. Virginia A. Grace, hospital administrator, and Dr. M. M. Wilson, chief of medical stall, agrees. "It will speed up dlsgissls in aunjr cases. We have keen doing ? uite a number of electrocardiograms a month, Legal Notices RESOLUTION OF PUPIL ASSIGNMENT WATAUGA COUNTY BOARD OP EDUCATION WHEKEA&, tile W * t lug* County Hoard of Education has the auty and responsiDility lor uatigiuuciu ol yui>u? 111 ine public schools in this adminis trative unit. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by tne Wauuga County Board of Education that m oraer to beat promote the or derly and efticient administra tion of the puniic schools in tnia unit, the euective instruc tion ot the pupils subject to as signment by this Board and the health, safety and general welfare ol such pupils, and each ot tnem individually, the Board hereoy assigns the pupils of this administrative unit to the public schools as follows: 1. POL1CV? It shall be the general policy of this Board to assign siuueuis to tne scnoui lo cated in the district which is considered the legal district ol the parent or the guardian. i. ASSIGNMENT A. All pupils presently at tending schools in this admin istrative unit are hereby assign ed to the same school for the year 1903-64 to the next higher grade ol instruction provided that the present or last grade of instruction is satisfactorily com pleted; provided further, that pupils completing the course of instruction given at Valle Crucis and Mabel Elementary Schools are hereby assigned to the next appropriate grade in the Cove Creek High School; and pupils completing the course of instruction at the Green Valley and Parkway Ele mentary Sehools are hereby as signed to the next appropriate grade in the Appalachian High school; provided further that all requirements in (1) are met. B. Children who attended a Beginners' Day Program held at a school, or for a school, dur ing the 1963 spring term are hereby asigned to that particu lar school provided further that all requirements in (1) above are met. C. Any other child of school age residing in Watauga Coun ty who may not be enrolled in a Watauga County School at the close of the 1062-63 term is hereby assigned to the school located in the district which is considered the legal district of the parent or the guardian. 0. All other pupils will be as signed to a stnooi wnen ineir request for admission has been received and processed by the Board. No child will be enroll ed in any school in Watauga County for the 1963-64 term who has not been previously as signed by the Watauga County Board of Education. 3. REALIGNMENT ? The parent or guardian of any child who is dissatisfied with the as signment of such child and who wishes to apply for reassign ment shall, within ten ( 10) days after notification of the assign ment on forms prescribed by the Watauga County Board of Education. Such forms shall be available in the office of the superintendent and in the of fice of the principals of each school in the administrative unit. Any application for reas signment shall be difly process ed by the Board in accordance with Section 110-178 of the North Carolina General Sta tutes. 4. PUBLICATION? This re solution shall be published in the Watauga Democrat news paper on the 10th day of June 1063, and the 26th day of June 1063, and such publication shall constitute due notice of assign ment in accordance with the statutes governing same. Charles Davant, Jr., MD., Chairman W. Guy Angell, Secretary ? This is the 12 day of June, | 1063. 6-2(KEc I M with the mi telepheae system arc believe that ???bar will Increase." Here la aa example of how the service may be uaed: A doctor In Boone may re quest an electrocardiogram for a patient he suspects may have had a heart attack. EKG sensing devices are strapped to the patient's arma, legs and body. They pick up the small electric al impulses generated by the contraction and relaxation of the heart muscle. These electric impulse* she amplified and led Into a DATA PHONE, a recent Southern Bell development, where they are converted into frequency-modu lsted sound signals. A medical technologist then dials the telephones number el the receiving station at the office* of Fredrick A Thomp son, M. D., Otis Kkhard Thomp son, Jr., BL D., and Carrie James Walton, Jr., M. D., in Lenoir. The technologist, talking with the person answering, co-ordi nates the operation of the Dnta Phone and EKG machine in the Boone Watauga Hospital with similar equipment in the laboratory. Then the transmis sion of audible signals repre senting the pulsation* of the heart la started. At the receiving point, the sound signals are reconverted into electrical impulses to "drive" the EKG machine. Thus, the heart action is charted simultaneously by EKG machine* In Boom sad Lenoir. A cardiologist, studying the tracings as they an being made, can give an oral report to the attending physician within ? matter ot minutes. A written report can follow. heartbeats hgr telephone may have paved the way lor long distance evaluation of varioas ether medical testa. It may be pisethle seme day to ate a dial phone to transmit sach import ant data as X-rays sad measure Eventually, the medical-date by-telephone system will make it eaiier for physician* in any part ,of the country to consult with other doctors in different cities. General practitioners in ?mail towns could "dial" infor mation to specialists, who usu COPTER ON HIGHWAY Marietta, Ga> ? The highway is the usual place for a motor vehicle to give out of gas. Richard Smith piloting a heli copter gave out of gas over U. S. highway 41 and made j forc ed landing on the busy high way. The helicopter was taking Guard officers to different places in the State on staff business. To get rich, amuse the peo ple; to stand alone, know some thing; to be feared, be above reproach. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND FOR CITY TAXES By virtue of the power vested In me by law, I will offer for sale at public auction at the City Hall In Boone, N. C., on July 8, 1943, at 12 noon, the property listed below, to satisfy taxes due for the year 1M2. This June 8, 1963. H. G. THOMAS, Tax Collector, Town of Boone, N. C. Alderman, Mrs. Blanche, 3 lota J$ 91.94 Anderson, Lee, 1 lot .... 8.7S Austin, Mrs. Lena Penick L, 1 lot 80.80 Barnett, G. D? 2 lots .... 382.55 Bingham, Jeptha, 2 lots 88.13 Bowers. Mrs. Annie, 1 lot 6.13 Carter, James F., 2 lota 35.78 Chipman, James Edward 1 lot 81.81 Church, Susan Eugenia, 1 lot 62.50 Clay borne, Mrs. Rebecca, 1 lot 17.69 Colvard, R W? 1 lot .... 190.45 Crown Service Station, 1 lot 37.50 Daniels, W. W? 1 lot, .... 5.75 Davis, Hoyle H? 1 lot, .. 80.69 Davis, Paul, 1 lot 41.63 Dixon, William M., 1 lot 34.25 Farthing, Bruce, 1 lot, .. 10.63 Folk, Howard, 1 lot, 11.63 Folk, Nelia, 1 lot, 2.19 Folk, Velma, 1 lot 6.75 Fry. Margaret K., 1 lot. 6.25 Gaither. Mrs. Sarah B. 10 loU 114.96 Goines, Rufus Heirs, 1 lot 8.94 Gragg, J. Wayne, 1 lot ... 33.64 Greene, Albert Y., 1 lot, 36.63 Greene, Mrs. Frank T., 1 lot, 22.38 Greene, G. C. Jr., 1 lot, . 95.09 Greer, Norman Jr., 1 lot, 32.36 Greer, Winston, 1 lot .... 11.69 Grimes. Clint. 1 lot 22.25 Grimes, Edward, 1 lot .... 18.88 Grimes. Mrs. Frank. 1 lot 10.69 Grimes, Lucy D. Frances. 1 lot 29.88 Grimes, Rebecca, 1 lot ...: 5.56 Haglier, Robert Jr. 1 lot, 7.25 Haglier, R. H? 1 lot ... 16.56 Hardy, Baxter, 1 lot, .... 31.86 Hardy, Blanche Newsome, 1 lot 1.25 Harkleroad, Mrs. J. E. 1 lot 22.00 Hayes, James, 1 lot 1.75 Hi-Land Dry Cleaners, 1 lot 91.25 Hodgea, Dow, 1 lot 1.88 Hollars, Jones, 1 lot .... 246.38 Hoot, Colin, 1 lot 1.88 Horton, June Heirs, 1 lot 4.00 Jones, Raymond Heating Co.. 1 lot 58.06 Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth, i lot 0.84 Kirkpa trick, James, 1 lot, 3.13 McConnell, Bobby F., 1 lot, 36.00 Norris, Jackie and G. C. 2 lots' 82.64 Maddux. M. R, 1 lot .... 38.29 Mathes, Kenneth, 1 lot 16.31 Miller, Claude G., 1 lot .. 46.90 Miller, Elmer G., 1 lot, 190.43 Moretz, D. Grady, 1 lot 90.44 Motor Parts * Supply Co., " 1 lot, 223.8# Osborne, Mrs. B. K. 2 lots 88.69 Payne, Kenneth, 1 lot .... 47.90 Payne, V. L., 8 lots 9.00 Phillips, S. E. Dock, 9 lots 42.73 Potter, Fate, lot 3.79 Preswood, Virgil, 2 lots 62.96 Rogers, William Robert, 1 lot 34.96 Roten, J. B., 4 lots 4.63 Rush, Edward, 1 lot 29.98 Shearer, Mrs. Ella, 2 lots 11.90 Shearer, Houston, 1 lot 22.31 Smith, Miriam B. 1 lot .... 3.79 Storie, Hunter, 1 lot .... 48.88 Teague, Odell and Gladys, 3 iots 23.31 Tugman, W. R. and Dorothy, 1 lot 47.88 Turner, Rodney, 1 lot .... 18.29 Underwood, Ronda and Butord Stamey, 2 lots 141.90 Wadkins, Bobbie and TJetty Lou, 1 lot 3.80 Watson, Arlow, 1 lot .... 128.81 Webb, Cecil, 1 lot 4.68 West, James, 1 lot 23.00 White, Robert, 1 lot ._ 21.44 Wilcox, James Dean, 2 lots - 86.78 Winkler, Erie Gay S. % iot 4 38 Wood, Kenneth and Herman, 1 lot 62.36 Younce, Mrs. Arlee J., 3 lots ? 33.31 The RIGHT Block For Every Job! There 1* a RIGHT Maymead Block for your construction project Getting the right block removes the guesswork . . . and keeps casta down Maymead Blocks are the modern and durable construction material preferred by more / bahders You Can't Find Better Blocks Maymead BOONE, W. C Block Co. AM 43618 Meeting of FCX Members^ Others To Be Held A meeting of member* and patron* of the Watauga FCX Service ha* been scheduled to be held at the Appalachian Ele mentary School Auditorium, Boone, Thursday night, June 20, at 8 o'clock. During the meeting, member* will elect a five-man board of director* to advise the local FCX manager on policiec and operation* of the unit Included a* a part of the program will be report* on the FCX Service, a* well a* report on the overall progret* of the two-state farm cooperative. Door prize*, including a 13 cubic-foot home freezer, will be given away, and refrethment* NOTICE OP SALE BY COMMISSIONER UNDER OKDEK OF COURT NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Watauga County made in the special proceedingi entitled Ed kerley and Elizabeth Kerley versus Jack E. Kerley, Ellaree Kerley, Norman Kerley Daldin, Gwynn Kerley, Patricia Kerley, Kyle Kerley, Earlene Kerley, Larry Kerley, Barbara Kerley, Tommy Kerley, Christine Ker ley, Gene S. Kerley and Barbara Kerley, the undersigned Com missioner will on the 29th day of June 1963, at two o'clock post meridian, on the premises described, near Aho in Wata uga County, North Carolina, of fer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, subject to the pro visions hereinafter set out, the following tract or parcel of land lying and being in Blue Ridge Township, Watauga Coun ty, North Carolina, and describ ed as follows: BEGINNING on a chestnut tree corner Mary J. G tilings old home place, and runs East 43 poles to an old chestnut tree thence South 38 poles to a chestnut oak corner; thence West 75 poles to a stake in the bottom; thence northward to the mouth of Fox Knob Branch; thence up the branch as it meanders to the head of the same; thence straight to the BEGINNING, containing 18 acres, more or less, and being in all respects the same lands conveyed to Don Kerley by C. L. Cook and wife Bertha R. Cook by deed dated September 21, 1935, an4 recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Watauga County in Book of Deeds 45 at Page 116. The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Clerk Of the Superior Court of Wata uga County an amount equival ent to twenty-five per cent of the amount bid. Bids will re main open in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Watauga County at Boone, North Carolina, for a period of ten days in anticipation of up set bids being entered as by law provided. This the 27 day of May 1963. Louis H. Smith, Commissioner. 6-6-4c-s will b? served. "Letter* of Invitation have been mailed to local FCX mom bora and patrons," Gale Serous. Watauga FCX manager laid. "However, if, through error any member or patron failed to re ceive a letter, he or the b urged to attend anyway. Free tickets will be available at the door." The local FCX unit holds a patron-member meeting every third year. It is one of 00 such establishments operated by the farmer-owned FCX in North and South Carolina. Total membership in the org anization now totals more than 187,000 farmers. NOTICE OF SALE BY comnssiONEK under ORDER OF COURT NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Watauga County, made in the special proceedings entitled Ed Kerly and Elizabeth Kerly ver sus Jack E. Kerly, Ellaree Ker ly, Norma Kerly Daldin, Her man J. Daldin, Gwynn Kerly, Patricia Kerly, Kyle Kerly, Earlene Kerly, Larry Kerly, Barbara Kerly, Tommy Kerly, Christine Kerly, S. C. Eggera, Jr., Trustee, and The North western Bank, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 20th day of June 1963, at twelve o'clock noon, on the premises described, near Aho, in Wa tauga County, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bid der for cash, subject to the pro visions hereinafter set out, those certain tracts of land ly ing and being in Blue Ridge Township, Watauga County, North Carolina, and described as follows: Being in ail respecis me same landi described in the Petition filed in this cause, and particul arly described according to sur veys made by Edward Osborne, Surveyor and Commissioner ap pointed in this cause, as follows: TRACT ONE ? Lands on West side of Blue Ridge Parkway. BEGINNING at a stake on ridge in Meadows' line, running with the fence North 14 degrees 30 minutes East 24 poles and 2 links to a stake, Meadows' northwest corner; thence with the fence South 88 degrees 19 minutes East 34 poles and 2 links to a stake in the Parkway line; thence with said line North 7 degrees 15 minutes East 24 poles and 2 links to Parkway corner No. 2F-272; thence North 29 degrees 15 minutes West 18 poles and 2 links to a stake on Parkway line, Cook heirs' corn er; thence with their line North 86 degrees 45 minutes Wist 120 poles to a stake, Austin North ing corner; thence South 87 de grees West 18-1/5 poles to a stake a pine stump, the N. L. Harrison corner at a stream; thence with an agreed line South 12 degrees 30 minutes West 42-3/5 poles, crossing a stream, to an old maple, corner to N. L. Harrison; thence with old fence row South 84 degrees East on an agreed line 31 poles to a stake near an old white pine stump between a maple and a small birch; thence South 14 degrees 30 minutes East 7 "A poles to a cucumber, the Walter Hampton corner; thence with the Hampton line South M de creet 45 minute* Seat 78 poles to the BEGINNING, coatalnini 47 acres; all Ums having been run with existing fences pur ported to be more than 30 years old. TRACT TWO? Lands bin* on East aide of Blue Kidl* Parkway. BEGINNING on ? white pine and running South S degrees East 25-1/5 poles to Government marker No. 2R-147; thence South 7 degrees 15 minutes West 11-1/5 poles to a stake to Parkway line on North margin of new Laurel Road; thence up with North margin said Road South 80 degrees 40 minutes East 18-3/5 poles to a stake to David Haas' line 2-tt feet from a white pine; thence North 6 degrees 45 minutes East #-1/5 poles to a corner. Hass' corner; thence South 80 degrees If ? minutes East with Hass' line 58 4/5 poles to a large oak, Dwigbt ? Critcher's comer; thence with Critcher's line North IB degrees 45 minutes West 37 poles and 0 links to an irun stake, Mc El wee's corner; thence South 88 degrees 45 minutes West 48 poles to an iron stake, McB wee's corner; thence North one degree 15 minutes West 12-4/5 poles to an iron stake, McIU wee's corner; thence North 88 degrees 45 minutes East 9 poles and 14 links, crossing road, to a planted stone where a gum stood, Dwight Critcher's corner; thence with Critcher's line North 3 degrees East 30 poles to a large sugar tree, an old grant corner; thence North 86 degrees 15 minutes West 37 poles and 18 links with Lindley Hampton's line to a stake; thence crossing the road, with the Parkway to the BEGIN NING, subject to ? right of way for a 16 foot road, measured eight feet from each side of the following described center line: BEGINNING at a white pin*, 8.25 feet southwardly from the Lindley Hampton corner and running South 53 degrees 15 minutes East IB poles and 4 links to an iron stake; thenee South 75 grees 15 minutes East 21-1 Vi poles to an iron stake 9 feet westward from the line fence between Kerly and Crft cher; thence parallel to and 8 feet West of said fence South 4 degrees West 14 poles and 2 links to an iron stake in the North line of the McElwee lands, and being eight feet westward from the planted stone referred to in the above call "North 88 degrees 45 min utes East 3 poles and 14 links." Interested persons may ob tain maps of each of these sur veys from the undersigned by paying the sum of 50c for each m?J! ? . These lands will De sola as follows: Tract one will be sold first, tract two will be sold next; then tracts one and two will be sold as a whole; the bids deem ed in best interest of the estate will be accepted; the highest bidder or bidders will re re quired to deposit with the Clerk Of the Superior Court of Watauga County an amount equivalent to twenty fire per cent of the amount bid. Bids will remain open in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court for Watauga County at Boone, North Carolina, for a period of ten days in anticipa tion of upset bids being entered, as by law provided. This the 27th day of May 1083. Louis H. Smith, Commissioner MAe Week End Specials THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ? JUNE 20, 21, 22 SIRLOIN Steak 79c lb. BONELESS? STRIP Sirloin 79c lb. CHUCK Roast 49c lb. PURE PORK Saugage 39c lb. GROUND Beef 49c lb. COUNTRY CURED Hams 75c lb. ALL MEAT Franks 41c lb. LARGE Eggs ........... 39c doz. 3 LBS. SHORTENING Crisco 79c 6-OZ. JAR INSTANT? Maxwell House Cof f ee 99c iVx CAN DELMONTE? FRUIT Cocktail 3 for $1.00 TALL CAN? MISS VIRGINIA Milk, 3 (or 37c MARIGOLD? LB. PKGE. Margarine 17c DUUTCH OVEN < CANS Biscuits .39c KELLOGS? LARGE SIZE Corn Flakes 27c Palmolive Soap 3 for 29c Scotkins Napkins (Dinner Size) 2 for 49c Rinso Blue, Regular Sige 27c City Meat Market 1001 E. KING ST. - 264-8491 - BOONE, N. C.