Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 19
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Is Close To •1 • < >»*■*■ • =4. i r. BSf RACHEL BTVERS ^ |»*r: The Humane Society at Wait V County Is now dose to . t opening its kennel. aft«r late. murnm stymiedto 1 optainte planned tor last month. ; First to get in the way was f the weather, and the Cook b Bodges Construe lion Company's •taiting date was qpset. Next »* game the *338.50 electric heat ing project, now partially In. t stalled after a donation in that V amount was received from a .$ j •'ffporter from Blowing Bock, jg ®he is to be honored at the : formal opening of the animal f ehelter.) *.£ Last tie-up was runnbg the water lines to the focUlty. Hds ■ W fo be done in the next few days hy the Town of Boone Water Department. The frame. * Work of the shelter has been | erected on the town's property ■joining its new sewer plant ■* and construction costs have been underwritten hy the two municipalities and the Vataiwa County Board of Commtosion | ««• - : - > . * < Meeting Monday, the direct on ct the society voted; To buy 2,500 dob-irimisafon and release forma tn triplicate, at a cost of 580. j | To start the membership year in July to conform nith the group’s fiscal yean abd to re. serve April, May and June an ■Sially for a membership drive., To hire someone : to keep records and greet'visitors at tbe shelter tor one hour a day, ■ five days a week at a suggested . 10 per hour. ; . And to put Preston Greene, i vice-chairman oT foe Society, in charge of purchasing auto matic feeders, watering pans, disinfectant and a dry ration. Green said he will cheek with DVM Dr. John Martin on the particulars of preparing the kennel. ANY DAY NOW f Mrs. Velma Burnley, presi dent, told the directors that ' city alderman Mac McCreary •aid the office at the sewer plaid can be used temporarily for the society’s record-keeping. TUs would forestall the need for I Mrs. Hamilton Heads I Go. Fibrosis Drive f Mr*. Charles A. Hamilton of ftjptar Grove Road, Boone, has i been appointed chair man forthe Watauga County Cystic Flbroala Research Foundation fall cam. jalgn. The announcement waa made by Mrs. L. Y. BaUenttne of Baleigh. She Is state honorary chairman. Funds raised trill help continue reaearch at Duke ? Cystic Fibrosis center and otbei major medical centers In the country. Cystic Fibrosis la a major killer of children, being second to cancer; It Is a pulmonary gaatro- intestinal disease pro duced by a recessive gene. When ;• both husband and wife carry cystic flbroala, their chances are one In four of producing a child with cystic flbroala. ,. There U no teat tar ddterw mining a carrier and the cystic fibrosis disease Is found ih ibout one in every 1,000 births.TQere is no cure. The theme iofithe national campaign is: Give a child a breath of life. < A native of Reidaville, Mrs. Hamilton is a graduate * UNC-G and was a teacher in the Greensboro city school system. She is presently enrolled at Appalachian State University, pursuing studies toward a master’s degree in Owlish. She and her husband Charlie, who is associated with the Wa tauga Democrat, are formerly of Lillington where they publish ed a weekly newspaper. Their daughters are Page, age 8, and EUzatoth, 4. To Be Topic NYU Professor Dr. Sidney Hook, professor of philosophy and Director of Graduate Studies at New York University, will be the second featured speaker in a three week ASU lecture series on “Dissent and Disorder on the American Campus”. Speaking on academic free dom and academic anarchy, Dr. Hook will appear at 8 p, m. on Tuesday, Oct. 21, in Broome Klrk Gymnasium. His lecture is free to the public. Currently at work on a book about student dissent. Dr. Hook has written numerous articles including Who is Responsible for Campus Violence?; Ob 'Civil Disobedience, 1967; and Neither Blind Obedience nor Uncivil Disobedience. The lectures, co-sponsored by the Artist and Lecture Series' at Appalachian and the Sperry Hutchinson Foundation, will conclude next week when former Associate Justice at the Su preme Court, Abe Fortas, lectures Oct. 28. ffis topic will be campus change and campus revolt. .ifc li ()\()(ill\\l BEAUTIFUL FINE FURNITURE CABINETS. , DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE : AND THE “MAGIC MIXER’ BURNER NO SOOT, NO SMOKE, f I NO ODOR - I with up to 40% Savings on your fuel billl . . > OIL HEATING NEVER LOOKED SO HANDSOME-OPERATED SO EFFICIENTLY Monogram Brings You The Beauty of Modern Styl ing—And The Comfort of Modem Heating Both at Their Finest - ' 1 f 4.s' Greene Furniture Co. Blowing Rock Road — Boone, N. C. is; building shed beside the kennel*. ~ . Tin Town will allow the two man employed at the plant to teed and water the dogs and la providing the water line and wa ter without charge. In the tlx mordhs alnceltwaa organized, the society has reached a total of SO members and haa received 22 pledges to support It St $10 per year. *TT 100 persons pledged $10 s year,” the president said, "we ought to be self-supporting.” Even though not formally open, the shelter already has seen action. But after three dogs were abandoned there, Boone Chamber at Commerce secretary Barbara Ragan was able to find them a home. . Education chairman Miss Joan Askew reported she will W . take a list of children's books recommended by humane organ isations to local librarians with the hope they will be able to use such material in special dis plays. Contacted will be the Watauga and Blowing Rock public librar ies and the librarians In the public school system. Miss Askew also suggested that a pet-care program might be started in the schools. Mrs. Burnley said the group should make a list of the ani mals placed through the Pet Patrol programed Radio WATA, reporting also she has a cur rent request for a good watch dog. The Northwestern Back has become the first business to make an annual pledge. The amount la $50 a vaar. Bev Bussing Realty; ^ , Office Ob Blowing Bock Road { ' ' ' Bev Rutting, Broker \ ; g - 4 i <- t EXCELLENT for conversion to Apart- t 1 xnents: Existing building and over i l , two acres of land.______ I j 1. * THREE BEDROOM brick house, car l port, reasonably priced. Of* I ! v 2. JUST LISTED. Two vacation homes on > i , Laurel HilL I ' 3-; BUILDING LOTS available on Rich j Mountain. Excellent view, reasonably ] ' priced. \ 4. EXTRA LARGE building lot, all usable j land, in one of Boone’s best established * neighborhoods. £ | 8. ALL INFORMATION on University Vil- 1 I lage available in the office. Come in and .( browse. i 6. CONSTRUCTION has now started in < j • Dougherty Heights. With every lot sold in j i j * special ^ - M , 1 ■: .‘HEOR. ALL THOSR FEOPEE-who have i , " ‘ Called about a cabin with' acreage, here i it is; One bedroom furnished cabin with j 20 acres of land, and would you believe ’ —reasonably priced! j r 8. CONFIDENTIAL LISTING — Apart- j 1 ; ) tnent building, prime location. No infor- ° iy. ( mation on telephone. | jr* 0. NEW HOME. Three bedroom, two baths, l fh’, fully carpeted. Hot water heat, two-car } 2-car garage, nicely paneled. On extra 4 large wooded lot 826,000. t 10. 8V4 ACRES exce^ent land, beautiful ] view, near Parkway. Reasonable priced. ^ 11: S BEDROOM, Den, Full Basement, on one and --» -was uuc auu one-half acre lot. About 1 mile out of town. Reasonably priced. 12. REAL ECONOMY: Summer cabin^ on v , large lot 88,800. , , £ ~ 13. LARGE LEVEL LOT. Excellent view, paved road. In Deerfield. 14. NEW HOME on Poplar Hill, three bed rooms, two baths, fully carpeted and full basement ® COMMERCIAL — Well established sue- ii n ce*»f“l business. No information on l phone. » 18. DEERFIELD SECTION — Three bed- ^ room, two baths, fully carpeted, full | basement. Excellent view, large, level 4 lot, garage. Brick and frame construe- \ '• ' Ron. Excellent but at $21,900. { 19- TWO BEDROOM furnished house on f | - Rodgers Drive, $9,500. i 17. 160 ACRES of excellent land for deve lopment near Cascade Falls, $900 per ( 1 acre. Good access. J ' 4 20. LAKEFRONT HOME on Payne Branch. ! 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished. On 1 acre I lot. ' 21. HUCKLEBERRY KNOB, mail acreage ( near Parkway, excellent view. Also will I build to suR buyer. - j 27. AN ACRE AND A QUARTER LOT on £ Laurel Fork Road. Trees, stream, and * apple trees. $4,000.' £ 1940 FORD PICKUP with 288 Chevy Engine CALL DAY OR NIGHT . Rev Bussing — 244-9191 F. O. Box 44 — Boone, N. C. "Service With Sincerity*' BENjFRANKLIN HflPpy HAUnTiNG i-Z OFF MAKE-UP Paint a new lace 9Qc wash oil later. ** V. , / / H Trick mr Treat Night HALLOWEEN COSTUMES I59 I mn41 You can be spooky, funny or famous this Halloween with our selection of costumes for all ages & sizes. Trick or Treat Carry Pumpkins Orange plastic with handle. Ham• Rtiiifaaf STRETCH WIGS Blonde, grey & biacV in braided or full styles. r\ With fastener* MASKS Character & ar 1 trial Ijces glow ■ f Colorful Plawtle NOSE & SPECKS Hook over ears & you have a new funny face. LOOT BAGS Carry treats by handle. Black & orange, 14V*-in. Character MASKS Deep molded plastic for Hal lowaen disguises. 29* f; t ’ Lay-Away Now! ^MKsSiiAAP&<L/OjShjLA. lou, TIMEX Watches \ GUARANTEED MEN'S WATCHES Q95and M Up See our complete se lection of distinctive styles before you buy. [WOMEN’S FASHIONABLES^ SMART WATCHES 695* A variety of styles to please the most discerning women ... and they’re inexpensive. HALLOWEEN % PARTY GOODS J I 8m 12-In. Average Sixe LARGE HALLOWEEN CARDBOARD CUT-OUTS Witch Head. Grin ning Pumpkin. Skull and Crossbones. Black Cat. In holiday colors! Flvm 6**-Inch Cutouts... 39c bag 44-o*. Bag Candy Treats $19 9mo Wide Assortment: suckers, kisses A more. S/x Feet long SCARFS 5299 ^ Warm heavy scarf in plaids & Stripes. Fringed ends 4 ^ HALLOWEEN DINNERWARE ,'ak »o«iofclo or Oisposoklo mu tea pias dish bowls town c*ips We have everything you | need lor a holiday party I Colorful Halloween, c signs printed on ail items. g f Open Fri. 'til 9 P. M. - Sun. 1 to 6 P. M. /ben Bmm.11 C FRANKUN * Tow Dollar 8070 Mora ! At Yaw CtmBm FroakBa Star*
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1
19
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