Mountaineers To Host
Catamounts Saturday
The Appalachian Mountaineers,
winners over Newberry last week,
144, will host the Catamounts ot
Western Carolina College Satur
day night in William J. Conrad
Stadium. The game is the annual
batue Deiween the two mountain
state - supported schools and is
expected to be lihe feature at
traction in the Carolina* Con
ference. Western Carolina goes
into the game fresh from a
smashing 34-0 victory over highly
regarded Car sun-Newman.
Both teams have outstanding
offensive bacxfields and great de
fensive line units, so something
has to give on Saturday unless
last year is to be repeated. The
two slugged each other for sixty
minutes in Ashe v tile but had to
settle for a 6-6 deadlock. Overall,
the schools have met 27 times on
the gridiron with Appalachian
emerging a* victor 23 times.
Appalachian is expected to
start the same unit that moved
the ball so effectively against
Wofford, two weeks ago. Half
back Nikki Helms, a workhorse
with 61 yards against Wofford,
failed to play this past week
against Newberry because oi an
injut Helms is expected to be
in top shape for Western Caro
lina, assuming Ms share of the
offensive load along with Jim
Hayes, Tom Culbreth, and Sher
riH NorviUe.
Quart arrack Dennis Saunders
continues to improve with every
game. The junior signal-caller
completed four of his first five
passes for 68 yards and one
touchdown this past week after a
fine performance against W of ford
two weeks ago. Saunders also has
a perfect four for four in extra
point attempts.
The Appalachian line is set for
the Catamounts in full force. Led
m the past two games by tackle
Larry Hand, the defensive unit
i!>as allowed opponents an average
of only 70 yards on the ground.
Greg Van Qrden, Richard Tickle,
and Larry Crutchfirid have play
ed excellent football in the first
two games, and were instru
mental in stopping Newberry's
great passer, Tom Gorman, with
only one completion last Satur
day. Few injuries have turned
up, and the regulars are expected
to be in full strength for the
Catamounts.
Mn Evelyn C. Nichols (right) of Boone relaxes between
mixings of potpourri at the 1961 Waterford Foundation
Crafts Exhibit. Also pictured are Mrs. Nichols' daughter,
Victoria, and an unidentified "frontier girl." What's pot
pourri? Read the article.
Three Wataugans To
i'iSlJ W.M i
Attend Homes Tour
Three Watauga citizens will
again represent North Carolina
this year in Waterford, Va., at
the 20th annual Waterford
Foundation Homes Tour and
Crafts Exhibit, to be held Oc
tober 4, 5, and 6.
The yearly affair, sponsored
by the nonprofit historical foun
dation composed of Waterford
citizens, consists of public tours
of carefully restored 18th cen
tury homes in the Waterford
area, and a number of exhibits
of various country arts and
crafts.
The three Wataugans partici
pating will be Mrs. Evelyn C.
Nichols of Boone, who will mix
and sell potpourri; Mrs. Bill
Jackson of Boone, who will not
be in Waterford personally, but
will send her exhibit of knotted
bedspreads, hand-tied canopies,
and fringes of all kinds to be
shown; and Mr. Ed Presnell of
Banner Elk, who will present
? number of mountain crafts of
a more masculine variety.
Tbe strange concoction which
goes by the name of potpourri,
according to Mrs. Nichols, is "a
mixture of herbs, flowers and
spices, all dried, with oils and
preservatives added to make the
old fashioned sweet smelling
jars that our grandmothers and
their grandmothers used for
scenting the parlor or their
linens or writing paper which
they used for their sweethearts."
FAST RECOVERY
Miami? A passing patrolman
saw a youngster fall into a can
al. He dived in, pulled the boy
out and pumped the water out
of him.
When the youngster recover
ed, he jumped on his bicycle
and pedaled away before Patrol
man William Tarvey could get
his name.
Paul & Ralph Say:
Does it make sense to
you to keep your fam
ily's tomorrows ? and
you own ? as secure as
they seem to be, to
day? If you wish, we
can help you do that.
See us today for your
total insurance needs.
Liability
Business
House & Contents
Farm Property.
?PAUL ft RALPH
Community Awards, CC Officer
I*' L.M- fcg^y. J
Installation To Feature Meeting
The annual Watauga County
Farm-City meeting, to be held
at Cove Creek High School gym
nasium on November 18, will
include presentation of com
munity awards and installation
of officers for the Cove Creek
Community Club, as well as the
previously announced official
installation of officers for the
Boone Chamber of Commerce
and the Merchants Association,
Chamber of Commerce preai
dent Herman W. Wilcox stated.
Committee members have
been announced by their re
spective chairmen for the plan
ning of the festivities of the
annual meeting, as well as
special events throughout the
week of Nov. 12 in conjunction
with Farm-City Week.
The committees are as fol
Avery Farmer
Held In Death
Of Aged Sister
Newland ? George Jaynes, 64
year-?4d Avery County farmer
and cattle raiser, was ordered
Thursday night to be held for
grand jury action in the slaying
Thursday morning of his 60-year
okl sister, Miss Thelraa Hilda
Jaynea.
Miss Jaynet was shot to death
in a borne ?bout one mile south
of here where she lived with a
sister, Irene. Her brother lived
?bout half a mile ?way.
Coroner Carl Osborne said
brief testimony at the inquest
indicated that "family troubles"
led to the shooting.
ASTC Courses
In 10 Counties
Extension courses from Appa
lachian State Teachers College
will be offered in 10 counties
during the fall quarter, according
to Or. James Stone, director of
extension.
Eight credit courses and two
non-credit courses will be offered
in Avery, Btmopmbe, Caldwell;
Oavie, Gaston, Union, Iredell,
Surry, Cleveland and Catawba
counties. There will be courses
in art, library science, English,
science, history, mathematics
and education.
About 300 students are expect
ed to enroll in the extension
courses.
lowi:
Arrangement*: Ralph Greene,
chairman; Edgar Greene, Miss
Doris Perkins.
Program: L. E. Tuck wilier,
chairman; Herman Wilcox, Al
fred Adams, Clyde R. Greene,
Jerry Adam*.
Ticket sales: James B. Robin
son, chairman; Sam Dixon, Paul
Winkler, Bob Allen. 9
Dinner committee: Carl Fid
ler, chairman; Mrs. Joyce Davis.
Cooking: R G. Shipley, chair
LAUSCHE ON GROMYKO
Senator Lausche (D., Ohio)
criticized President Kennedy's
willingness to discuss with the
Soviet Foreign Minister, Andrei
A. Gromyko, the possible re
laxation of East- West tensions.
Lausche said in a prepared
Senate speech that because
Gromyko "deliberately lied"
about the presence of offensive
Soviet missiles in Cuba last
year "I am loathe to believe
that President Kennedy could
ever again place any credence
in what Mr. Gromyko might
have to say."
nun; W. C. Richardson, Edgar
Greene.
Decoration*; Mr*. Lillian Dan
der, chairman; Mr*. Herman
Wilcox, Mrs. J. C. Cline.
Hospitality: Mrs. Henry Tay
lor, chairman; the remaining
members of this committee are
composed of the preaidents of
the various civic organizations
throughout the county.
Publicity: Herman Wilcox,
chairman; Larry Penley, Miss
Jane Smith, Clark Cox.
THRESHER HUNT ENDS
The Navy has abandoned its
search for the submarine
Thresher after announcing they
had recovered a single bit of
copper tubing from the sunken
vessel's hull.
Secretary of the Navy Fred
Korth announced the recovery
of the copper tubing, positively
identifying it as part of the
Thresher's ventilating system.
The approach of fall and
rougher weather are expected
to make it Impossible for the
deep-diving bathyscaphe to re
turn to the search area.
Don't be a sports spectator only. Keep healthy
and vigorous by regular activity in sports and
games. Vitamins and tonics can help to sustain
your pep and energy.
Claude Callaway Is Honored
Miller Reunion J
II IJ O 1
Claude Callaway, son of Mr.
and Mr*. L. A. Callaway of the
Foacoe community, was named
top editorial writer within the
membership of the South At
lantic Council of Industrial Edi
tors at the council's annual
conference in Durham, Sept.
12, 13.
Mr. Callaway is editor of
Firestone News, employee pub
lication of Firestone Textiles at
Gastoaia.
This is the fourth time that
Firestone News has won distinc
tion since Mr. Callaway be
came editor. The publication
was named best newspaper
type publication among the
SACIE membership in 1959, re
ceived an award of excellence
for photographic achievement
in 1961 and was declared first
place in industrial photography
last year.
The South Atlantic Council
of Industrial Editors, with 101
member* principally in the two
Carolina*, represent* employee
publication* and lervice journ
als in industry, business, ser
vice orgsnizations and trade
circles. SamfcfiyKi:'. 1'
VIETNAM POLICY
President Kennedy *ays the
United States must pursue a
policy of patience in South
Vietnam and avoid a get-tough
slash in aid.
An aid cut, Kennedy said,
might bring about a collapse of
the Vietnamese Government of
Ngo Dinh Diem and open all
of Southeast Asia to the threat
of a Communist take-over.
The President said there was
no easy solution to the Vietna
mese problem marked by in
ternal opposition the Diem re
gime and the Government's
widespread arrest of Buddhists
and students.
neiu ^uiiuaj
The home at Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde C. Miller was fee scene of
a family reunion Sunday. Sept.
22. which was arranged by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Pearsou of North
WBkesboro Those attending with
their families included Mr. Wade
Miller and Mr. James Miller of
Todd. Mr. James Clyde Miller
and Mr. Billy Pearson of Wilkes
boro, Mr. Edgar Dobbin and Mr.
Charles Dobbin of Lenoir, Mr.
Bynum Dobbin of Banner Elk,
Mr. Hugh Dobbin of Spruce Pine,
Mr. Russell Howell of Mill
Creek, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins and
Mrs. Julia Miller of Boone.
It is harder to listen to an
ignorant man's opinions than
to express your own, but it us
ually pays to listen.
The secret of enjoyable food
usually lies in the amount of
labor used to prepare it.
The livelier life ia more popular than ever today. . . and so is Pepsi-Cola.
Light, bracing Pepsi matches your modern activities with a sparkling
dean taste that's never too sweet. And nothing drenches your thirst
like a cold, inviting Pepsi. So think young-say "Pepsi, pleasel"
Botttled by Pepd-Cola Bottling Co., Spruce Pine, N. C.
Under Appointment front Pepsi-Cola Company. New York. N. T.
member* principally in the two
Carolina*, represent* employee
publication* and lervice journ
als in industry, business, ser
vice orgsnizations and trade
circles. SamfcfiyKi:'. 1'
VIETNAM POLICY
President Kennedy says the
United States must pursue a
policy of patience in South
Vietnam and avoid a get-tough
slash in aid.
An aid cut, Kennedy said,
might bring about a collapse of
the Vietnamese Government of
Ngo Dinh Diem and open all
of Southeast Asia to the threat
of a Communist take-over.
The President said there was
no easy solution to the Vietna
mese problem marked by in
ternal opposition the Diem re
gime and the Government's
widespread arrest of Buddhists
and students.
Miller Reunion J
Held Sunday
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde C. Miller was the scene of
a family reunion Sunday. Sept.
22, which -was arranged by Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Peiarsou of North
WHkesboro. Those attending with
their families included Mr. Wade
Miller and Mr. James Miller of
Todd. Mr. James Clyde Miller
and Mr. Billy Pearson of Wilkes
boro, Mr. Edgar Dobbin and Mr.
Charles Dobbin of Lenoir, Mr.
Bynum Dobbin of Banner Elk,
Mr. Hugh Dobbin of Spruce Pine,
Mr. Russell Howell of Mill
Creek, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins and
Mrs. Julia Miller of Boone.
It is harder to listen to an
ignorant man's opinions than
to express your own, but it us
ually pays to listen.
The secret of enjoyable food
usually lies in the amount of
labor used to prepare it.
now US Pepsi
for those who think young
{
The livelier life ia more popular than ever today. . . and so is Pepsi-Cola.
Light, bracing Pepsi matches your modern activities with a sparkling
dean taste that's never too sweet. And nothing drenches your thirst
like a cold, inviting Pepsi. So think young-say "Pepsi, pleasel"
Botttled by Pepd-Cola Bottling Co., Spruce Pine, N. C.
Under Appointment front Pepsi-Cola Company. New York. N. T.