Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 7, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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;?g??* \*jsg+* ??ssrs? . Washington, **VV 1^5 atomic W* i ^s^s&yssy txWw5<??TT*4 rxUftt. ^ntry alone I ?5iJS^? U?-2SS=? ?"' ?i^2?,"S~i& >S?? ?\ ssSHsa*3S?s ?~g.r ?'Co^r tygjSSV ?bA'S"^u? *?r, s?S *rs? C ftght Prildent Trum""^ wUh. gram,h^^ed by thc stubborni ^ * 0 ?Tp?rty over hU * auley.,\ *1 ??roln^i 0 has been! -piSti orvc ol ^ c??e virt^r^Ueve that h? "cSnttau w^d W. leaUy WO ^ face ot cwnfT back P?uUy f t^T interior ^ ? ^srrctary of the Calilor.l KS'o^jaS.Sf ??w? ? ? X cnlTl <JU Above h a picture of Gene Rmh, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L Room, which appeared recently in Tha Courier, a newspaper published by the base hospUal at Portsmouth. Va. HA lc Reece underwent an op eration at the hospital three weeks ago and it was during the period of his recuperation that Miss Lormina Paradise, USO portrait artist, came to the hospital and made a sketch of him. Mr. and Mi*. Reke went to Portsmouth last week to bring their son home for the week end. He left Monday to resume his studies at Naval Dentistry school. Portsmouth. if the government would drop its efforts to gain title over underwater oil lands, the politicos fear the President is providing the Republi cans with damaging campaign ammunition. Calling upon Pauley himself to quit, Sen. Tom Stewart (Dem., Ky.) declared: "We have had one Teapot Dome experience in this country, and I hope we do not have another one. You can not mix oil, water and politics." With the objection of state righ tists met by eliminating the U. S. education commissioner's super vision over administration of the act, the house passed the 50 million doller school lunch program by a top-heavy vote of 275 to 101 and sent it to the senate. ? Elimination of tne disputed fea ture of the bill came after heated debate during which the state righ tists 'declared that U. S. supervision would create a new bureaucracy and open the door to federal control of education. STATE FARMERS SHOW LESS LIVESTOCK THAN YEAR AGO Raleigh, Feb. 26 ? There are few er numbers of all species of live stock on North Carolina farms now than a year ago, according to the N. C. agricultural department. This information is based on re ports from several thousand farmers throughout the state who reported their livestock numbers to the fed eral-state crop reporting service. While the numbers of livestock were down from last year, the values of most species showed a decided in crease, in that the value per head was considerably more on January 1, 1946, than for the preceding year. The decrease in numbers of live stock was not evident in the report for chickens and turkeys, chicken numbers being one percent above 1945 and turkey numbers up four percent. The world's 1945-46 rice harvest is listed at 6,200,000,000 bushels, a de cline of about 10 percent when com pared with the output of the pre vious year. Inasmuch as any offering of these securities is restricted to bona fide residents oj the State oj North Carolina, such securities are believed to be exempt from the require - ments of registration under the Securities and Exchange Act of 1933, and they have not been registered u?ith the Securities and Exchange Commission; but such exemption, if available, does not indicate that the securities have been either approved or disapproved by the Commission. 20,000 Shares Coble Dairy Products, Inc. Lexington, North Carolina (A North Carolina Corporation) 5% Cumulative Preferred Stock Par Value $50.00 Per Share ? ? PRICE . . $50.00 Per Share ' ? Plxu Accrued Dividend from February 15, 1946 to Date qf Delivery Under no circumstances is this advertisement to b? con strued either at an offer to tell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy any of thete securities ; offerings may be made only to bona fide residents of the State of North Carolina and only by the Prospectus, copies of which may be obtained from either of ourJior th Carolina offices noted below. KIRCHOFKR S/1M0LD . SECURITIES FOR INVESTMENT 'INSURANCE BUILDING RALEIGH, N. C. 37 Wall Street Johraton Building ? York 6, N. V. Charlotte 2. N. C. ZionvO^N^. | Myron Greer is her* from Cleve land, Ohio, lor a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greer, and other relatives. Mrs. Reed Potter has returned to her home in Bristol, Tenn., after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Potter. Mrs. A. J. May is visiting rela tives in Moravian Falls for a couple of weeks. Miss Grace Pennell, who has been a guest here of relatives recently, has returned to High Point, N. C., from where she is being transferred to St. Louis, Mo., for future employ ment Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller had as guests Sunday Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, also Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilson and Mrs. Lu cille Miller, of Meat Camp and Boone. W. K. Wilson, who has been con fined to his home from illness, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Kathleen Cook of Boone, was a week-end guest here of Miss Dora Critcher. Mahogany trees in Honduras take about 200 years to reach full size ? 100 feet tall and 40 feet in circum ferance. The test of a good farm mortgage loan is one in which the farm offer ed as security will produce suffi cient income to pay operating and living expenses plus principal on the loan. The first postage stamp of Great Wartime timber cutting and Ioa? Britain w? made in 1840, and bora in the United States was SO percent a portrait of young Queen Victoria, greater than annual timber growth. I We Will Again Handle the Famous Mi-AUAU mini J tW ? ? -oc caui ;?lu;p.al which has proven so popular in past years with Watauga farmers. It is advisable, for orders to be placed now, so that deliveries may be made without delay. Complete line of Grass Seed and Field Seed of all kinds. / Vigoro For Plant Beds Now Available WILSON'S FEED STORE / > Depot Street * Boone, N. C. SWIFT'S ED STEfcR ;ERTIUZEkS DIM- ACID FIRMIII f Tfcis Spring Happy Motorings tfie thing! You've got plans for this spring and summer . . . like everyone else! And whether it's just a run out to the lake on pleasant week-ends or a long jaunt on your vacation, don't over look the most important "must" in your plans . . . your E8so Dealer's expert car care for the enjoyable days ahead! If your car's pre-war, it has never needed more careful attention and lubrication! And if yours is a new car, you'll surely want to keep it in tip-top condition. Your neighborhood Esso Dealer's ready now to give your car expert care for spring and summer . . . with thorough engine protec tion . . . with proper chassis lubrication . . . with high quality Esso products that are right for your car! Make today "Esso Dealer" Day. Do it now . . . and enjoy the days of "Happy Motoring" that lie ahead! SEE YOUR ESSO DEALER NOW. .. PROTECT YOUR "HAPPY MOTORING' SWITCH TODAY, AS THOUSANDS HAVE, to Esso or Esso Extra gasoline! Famous for trigger-fast starting, high anti-knock, smooth and powerful pick-up. Outstand ing for all-round performance ? with the exclusive engine protection of patented Esso Solvent Oil! uit ISSO MOTOR Oil, IT'S UNEXCEUEDI Low consump tion, aids quick starting, high in all-round engine pro tection. Tough, smooth, dependable ? one of the world's great motor oils! CAM SAVfS WEAK I How are your tires? Your battery? Spark plugs? Headlights? Head off "little troubles" that can spoil your pleasure! I>et your Esso Dealer give your car a thorough, expert, over-all check today! TIm Sign of "Happy Motoring" STANDARD OIL Copr. 1944. Emo lac. COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY Smith's Esso Station Fall Line of Esso Petroleum Products Complete Esso Service OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Blowing Rock Road Boone Kelsey Esso Service BOONE, N. C. In the Heart of Town ESSO SERVICE AT ITS BEST W. C. Lenlz Esso Gasoline, Oils and Lubricants Famous Esso Service OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK BLOWING ROCK, N. C. Maddux Esso Service Washing, Lubrication, Quality Service VULCANIZING? TIRE RECAPPING Main Street at Blowing Rock Road BOONE, N, C.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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March 7, 1946, edition 1
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