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VOL. LIX. NO. 36 BOONK. WATAUGA COUNT\' NO^TI! CAROLINA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1947
5 CENTS A COPY
MARCH OF DIMES
CAMPAIGN WILL
END ON FRIDAY
County Quota in Sight. Says
Chairman Agle; I^ate Con
tributors Should Respond
at Oncc; President's Ball
Friday Night
The current March of Dimes
campaign comes to a close next
Friday, and Bob Agle, chairman
ior the Watauga county canvass,
states that the local quota of $1,
525.00 is now in sight, but hasn't
quite been reached, and asks that
those wishing to contribute to
the fight against polio, do so at
once, so that final results may bi
reported promptly. Funds may
be left with Mr. Adams at tho
bank, Mr. Cottrell at the Boone
Drug store, or at the Appalachian
Theatre. Contributions may be
mailed to Box 426. Boone.
"The National Foundation lor
Infantile Paralysis." says Mr.
Agle, "is ever ready to assist us
here in Watauga county in any
case, regardless of race, creed or
color. It is our sincere wish and
hope that we can exceed our
quota as a token of our apprecia
tion for what the National Foun
dation has already done and is
willing to do for any and all citi
zens of Watauga county."
The final March of Dimes dance
will be held in the high school
?tuditorium Friday night at 8:45,
with music by Paul Weston. |
Following is the current status
ii the fund:
Previously reported $1,014.64
Mrs. Nell C. Linney 5.00'
Brushy Fork Baptist Ch. 6.52
J. E. Holshouser 10.00
Faculty Apts., Star Stacy
chairman 23.00
Louise Taylor 2.00
A. & P. Store 5 00
St, Matthews Ch.. Todd. . 5.00
Mr. & Mrs. Grant Greene 10.00
Northwestern Bank 10.00
Snow Chapter No. 220 10.00
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hardin 5.00
Green Valley Home Club 1.50
Mr. & Mrs. C. L. Moretz 5.00
Swofford Tire Co 2.90;
The Fix-It Shop. Ralph
Morietz 5.001
Total $1.12047
No More Child
Brides For N. C.
Raleigh. Jan. 24 ? There'll be
10 more child brides ? or child!
grooms? in North Carolina, if
legislation which was Introduced
toaay is passed by the general as
sembly. ? Bills have been intro
duced boosting the minimum
legal age for marriage in North
Carolina to 16. Under present
taws. 14-year-olds can marry.
Also introduced were measures
providing for the closing of coun
ty municipal jails which do not
?neet requirements covering the
safety, welfare and care of pri-'
"?oners
The legislation on marriage and:
;ails is sponsored by the state;
board of public welfare.
Under the new marriage bill,
a boy or girl would have to be at
least 18 years old to marry with
out the consent of parents. The
oresent legal minimum now is 16
years
Variety Show to Be
Held at Cove Creek
The student council of the
Cove Creek high school is spon
soring a variety show to be given
at the high school auditorium
February 4, af 7:30 p. m. In
cludiKi in this show will be a one
.ict play given by members of
the council. The show will be
climaxed by a beauty contest.
Contestants as follows have al
ready been selected: Miss Katy
Sue Farthing by Valle Crucis
Co. Inc. Miss Carolyn Mast by
H. W. Mast Store, Miss Bcrnell
Aldridge by Townsends Grocery
Co. of Boone. Other contestant"!
will be entered later. Any busi
?ie^6 firm who desires may enter
? i contestant for the sum of $2.50
<nd information concerning the
contest may be had from Nannie
Helen Greene, Sherwood. The
winner will be declared at the
??nd of the program and will re
ceive a prize of $5.00.
Admission charges will be 15,
20, and 25 cents. Proceeds will be
used by the council for financing
the nunlication of a handbook
Taft Speaks Out in ?
_ Favor of Open Shop
Washington, Jan 28 ? Chair
man Taft, Republican of Ohio, of
the Senate labor committee said
today that the closed shop gives
unions "such tremendous power"
>ver workers that Congress may
have to outlaw it.
*7 think we have this alterna
tive: If we are going to have
cloced shops, we are going to have
to insure more democracy in
, unions," he told the committee.
The closed shop arrangement,
unejpr which only union members
can bo hired, came up for discus
sion during testimony by Secre
tary of Labor Schwellenhach.
Backlog of dental cavities in
the nation is set at 500,000,000.
WINNERS IN BABY SHOW
In a recent popularity contest. sponsroed by the Boone Quarterback Club for the benefit of ]
the Appalachian high school band. Master John Payne, son of Mr and Mrs. Frank M Payne. and|
little Miss Ala Sue McGuire, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W McGuire. were crowned king!
and queen In second place were Master Eddif Fum ! Winkler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J Paul Wink-j
ler. and Miss Carol Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Floyd Scott Pictured above, left to right, are
Eddie Paul Winkler. John Payne. Ala Sue McC? (.lire and Carol Scott . (Photo by Palmer Blair)
RITES HELD FOR
FIRE VICTIMS
V
Mrs. Ruth Miller Heck and son
Die as Flames Destroy
Pennsylvania Home
Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth
Miller Heck, 33 years old, and
son, Johnny, 6 years old, were
conducted jointly from the South
Fork Baptist Church at Todd last
Saturday, Rev. Raymond Hendrix
being in charge and interment
was in the Howell cemetery.
Mrs. Heck, who was a native of
Watauga county, and her small
son died from iniuries sustained
on January 19th, when their
home in Oxford, Pa., was dc
stroyed. The father, who car
ried his wjfq and son from the
burning stnicture, is recovering
from his injuries in a Lancaster,
Pa., hospital.
The fire occurred in the late
afternoon as Mrs. Heck and son
went into the kitchen to kindle
a fire in the cook stove. Kersone
was used in an effort to ignite the
wood, and it is thought that the
tire had gone out. and that Mrs.
Heck had made a second effort
to light it, while some fire still
remained, The stove exploded
and filled the kitchen with smoke
and flame. Mr. Heck rushed to
his family's aid and succeeded in
carrying both his wife and son to
a neighbor's house, but only
after ne was critically burned.
The home was completely des-j
troyed.
The son died on the 20th. while
Mrs. Heck expired on the 22nd.
A brother, of Mi's. Heck. Mr.
Cecil Miller of Boone, was with
them at the time
Mrs. Heck, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J L. Miller of Todd,
had lived in Pennsylvania since
her marriage about 15 years ago
She is survived by the parents,
the husband. Wiley Heck, three
brothers and five sisters: Cecil
Miller, Boone; George and J B
Miller. Todd; Mrs Hazel Stiui
bury. Todd: Mrs. Ella Mae Jack-]
|son. Boone; Mrs. Opal Miller,.
Todd; Mrs. Lucile Wagner. Quar-;
ryville. Pa ; Miss Mary June Mil
ler. Todd
Report Made on Jr.
Red Cross Campaign
Mrs. Owen Wilson, chairman of!
the Junior Red Cross campaign!
in Watauga county reveals thatj
$219.92 had been collected. Thei
names of the contributors are:
Appalachian High School
$63.51; Blowing Rock High
School $53.03; Cove Creek Ele
mentary $18.49; Cove Creek High
School S16.70; Boone Elementary
$13.35; Deep Gap School $11.93;
Green Valley School $6.32; Valle
Crucis School $6.10; Bethel Ele-j
mentary $5.17; Boone colored!
school $5 45; Bethel High School'
$4 30; Mabel School $4.00; Grand
father School $2.50; Winebrager
School $2.01, Bamboo School
$2.00; Lower Elk $2.00; Potter
town $1.00; Riverview $1.00;
Ruthrrwood $1.00; Cool Springs
50c; Howard's Creek 50c
TABER SAYS HE KNOWS
WAY TO SAVE 2 BILLION
Washington, Jan, 28 ? Chair
man Taber, Republican of New
York, of the House-SenaU* budget
committee said today he had
found a way to save $2 billion in
a single government department J
Taber declined to name the de- 1
partmont, hut told reporters that
he is now shooting for a cut of
between $4,500,000,000 and $5 bil
lion in President Truman's $37.
500,000,000 budget
He spoke as Republicans for
mally opened their attack on the
President's spending estimates. A
20-man subcommittee of the big
Senate-House budget group held
its first business meeting, intent
on reducing expenses in order to
cut income taxes.
To Play Here
HEROLD PREDERIC
FREDERIC TO
APPEAR IN CITY
Outstanding Pianist to Appear in
Artist Program at Appa
lachian College
Jcrold Frederic, one of the out
standing pianists of the younger
generation, will be presented Dy
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege for their fifth number of the
artist program. He is American
born and educated in the United
States. His first appearance on the
concert platform set a musical
precedent. When without help of
orthodox promotional channels,
he played the amazing total of
257 concerts in three seasons and
had recalls for seventy -five re
turn engagements. Eugene Stim
son. music critic of the Chicago
Daily News, wrote: "In some
twenty year* of reviewing I have
never encountered a pianist with
quite Mr. Frederic's poetry of
mind and devotion to beauty. I
can quite understand the mag
netic quality of his hold over his
audiences, and I am sure this is
something that will only increase
with the years." Mr. Frederic is
a member of the faculty of Ohio
State University as visiting artist.
He is now on leave of absence for
the concert seasoft with a sche
dule of eighty concerts in a coast
to coast tour. He uses the Stein
way Concert Grand Piano ex
clusively and carries it on a
specially built trailer of his own
design. It is so ingeniously con
structed that movers can unload
and set up the piano on an audi
torium in twenty minutes. The
college students and the public
are invited to be guests of the col
lege at this concert Sunday
afternoon, February 2. at 2:30
Hunting Season To
End Here Tomorrow
The open season for the taking
of all upland game comes to an
end Friday January 31, it is noted
by County Game Warden Walter
Edmisten
Mr Edmisten asks the full co
operation of landowners and
sportsmen during the closed sea
son in an effort to furt^pr con
serve the supply of f[ ame birds
and animals.
?
Jr. Order Holds
Dinner Meeting
The local Junior Order Council
held a ladies night event and
banquet on the 20th. and sixty
five members were present for
the occasion. Mrs. Snipwaah, of
High Point, State Secretary of the
Daughters of America, spoke of
the pending organization of a
chapter of the DA in this com
munity. Clyde R. Greene deliver
ed the welcoming address, while
I S. Ayers, councilor, presided.
BURLEY SALES
END THURSDAY
Local Market Closes Season in
Which Better Grades Brought
Good Prices
Auction sales close today on
Boone's burley market, and with
linal figures unavailable, five
millicn or more pounds of tobac
co would appear to have been
sold on the local market during
the current season.
Receipts of tobacco during the
season were considerably lower
than had been anticipated, due to
the fact that warehousemen had
overestimated the crop in this re
gion, which turned out to be low
er than that produced in 1945.
Good smoking trades brought
high prices throughout the sea
son. while the Commodity Cred
it Corporation fell heir to large
.quantities of the low ^rade leaf,
[under the government s price
^support plan.
BRIEF NEWS
Spinal fluid is used to improve
sight damaged by hemorrhage.
Greece will buy 100 Liberty
ships from the United States.
Plows start trrk to snowbound
Montana town, isolated month.
Food groups gird tor post-war
merchandising
Small business had a fine re
cord during the war.
Silver output seen rising, use
Jeclining; gold production lags. I
FBI raids trap twenty-one in!
well-organized hijacking gang.
Production can double U. S in
come, Bowles tells consumers.
Red Cross picks Harvey D.
Gibson tc direct $60,000,000 drive.
Claimants for jobless aid total!
million, half post- war peak
Cost of Federal income tax eva
sion estimated at $3,000,000,000.
Keen Johnson forecasts "both
lower prices, higher incomes."
Hank Greenberg sold to Pirates
by Tigers for "sizeable sum."
Survey shows recovery of
wounded in Japanese atom bomb
oowles urges 20-year "invest
ment" in world by U. S.
Truman asks Congress tu re
pel $563, 888,579 appropriations
California tidelands belong to
|U. S., says Clark.
Airports using once-secret
safety aids, says CAA head.
Eisenhower warns against rise
iof an "atomic bomb mentality."
We must stay strong to win the
peace, Patterson asserts.
Sixty-day attack of hiccoughs
! ended by operation on girl.
| U. S. seeks increase in planting
I acreage for 1947 crops.
Byrnes first to sign treaties
jdrafted by the Big Four
i Commerce Department sees
price declines coming in food
clothing.
! Clearance of mines from the
: world's seas is unlikely for years.
i Backward sweep is featured in
;hats for spring and summer.
Estimate puts the armed forces
of major powers at 11 000,000.
VA plans to pay 75 per cent of
vctejins' tuition to colleges.
C-3 cargo shipi are redesigned
to improve their efficiency
BILBO RECOVERING
New Orleans ? Senator Theo
dore G Bilbo, recovering from
an operation of Jan. 20 on hi*
jaw, utfk pronounced Tuesday
corr.pletwy free of the effects of
a malignant growth, which was
lemoved from his mouth in a pre
vious operation
The senator is still under treat
ment at Touro infirmary, with a
"No Visitors" sign hung on his
door He is expected to remain
in the hospital for 10 days tol
two weeks
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING
The MiUer-Wagner Post Ameri
can Legion, Deep Gap. will meet
Monday evening February 3 at
7:30. Refreshments will be served
at th -onclusion of the meeting.j
NAVAL RESERVE
RADIO STATION
SEEN FOR BOONE
Boone May JGet Naval Radio
Unit i{ Sufficient Interested
Personnel Can Be Found;
Project Primarily for Re
servists With Experience
Naval Reserve Electronic com
panies and platoons are being or
ganized throughout the Sixth
Naval district and at present
companies in Columbia, S. C. and
Charlotte have been activated.
Weekly drills are now being con
duced every Thursday evening,
with headquarters Sixth Naval
district acting as master control
station. The primary frequency
for these drills is 2792 KC's and
2650 HC's is the secondary
Lt. Commander H M. Kennic
kell of Winston-Salem naval re
serve, representative for this
area, announced today that Boone
may get, a local unit if sufficient
interested personnel can be
tound
The units will be primarily for
those? reservists who have hud
communication, radar and tech
nical electronic experiences, how
ever. there will be openings for
those interested in learning the
electronic field.
The electronic warfare com
panies and platoons will partici
pate in drills with each other and1
with the organized reserves when
the reserve armories are complet
ed. In the meantime equipmentj
will be set up and drills held ni
approved temporary place s.
Equipment for all units wlil be
available in the near future.
Naval reserve armories are be
ing established in Winston-Sa
lem. Greensboro. Charlotte, Ashe
ville. Raleigh. Durham and Wil
mington.
Each reserve electronic war
i'are company will consist of 40
men and five officers. The quali
fications for officers will be in
the rank of lieutenant comman
der and below with communica
tion and elesctronic classifica
tions. and enlisted men with ra
dcnruin, radarman, electronic
technicians mate rates, and non
rated men who have had an elec
tronic background or are inter
ested in learning the electronic
field
The reserve electronic warfare
platoon will consist of ten men
and one officer, whose qualifica
tions will be the same as for the
companies. The platoons will
normally be organized in locali
ties ??"here sufficient personnel
is not available for the organiza
tion of a company.
All personnel of the electronic
warfare companies and platoons
are members of the volunteer re
serve, and will be given the op
portunity to request a two weeks
training cruise or two weeks
training duty ashore. Pav for
participation in drill periods may
be authorized, and there will be
opportunities for advancement in
tatinc. These units replace the
prewar organization known as
the naval communication service
Each locality where platoons
and companies are established
will have its own navy radio sta
tion. which will be manned dur
ing drill periods bv reservists.
The Federal communications
commission will assign amateur
radio call signs to all navy re
serve radio stations, for the pur
pose of establishing emergency
communication service in the
went of local emergencies or dis
aster
Wildlife Measure To
Be Offered Assembly
Raleigh ? Hundreds o! North
Carolina Wildlife federationists.
converging on Raleigh for their
annual convention, made it clear
Tuesday that they would be here
until their bill, to be introduced
Wednesday, had been seen well
through legislative halls.
Through their president. 1' K
Gravely of Rocky Mount, they
made it known that of their 18,
000-odd members all stood for
separation of tne Division ol
Game and Inland Fisheries from
the Department of Conservation
and Development
The federation believed it had
a majority of the house member
ship to support its separation
move; but it was not so sure
about the senate.
Rosr, Stevens, who has been
handling publicity for the Wild
life movement for at least two
years, was busy buttonholing in
coming separationists and legis
lators ^
PRESS TO GET PRAYERS
OF UNITED LUTHERANS
New York, Jan. 28 ? The United
Lutheran Church in America,
which this year is setting a week
ly prayer topic and urges its
1,810,076 members in the United
States and Canada to unite in
prayer daily at 7 p. m. has desig
nated the press as the subject for
the week beginning tomorrow
"Let us pray for all. who gather
and publish news, that they may
discharge their trust in the inter
ests of Godliness and good order,"
Dr. F. Eppling Reinartz, church
secretary, said in a statement Is
sued last night.
F rozen F ood Locker
Plant Is Assured
For This Coinmuity
R.L. WAGNER
DIES OF STROKE
Prominent Ciliian of Stony Fork
Township Succumb* on
January 21
Richard Lee Wagner, 79, lead
ing citizvn bf Stony Fork town
ship, died at the home Tuesday of
last week. Mr. Wagner had suf
fered a paralytic stroke four days
?previous, and until that time had
enjoyed his usual good health.
Funeral rites were conducted
Thursday at 11 o'clock at the
Stony Fork Baptist Church, with
Rev. W. D. Ashley in charge.
Also taking part in the services
were Rev. Levi Greene, Rev.
Henry Smith, Rev. Ben Triplett,
and Rev. Roscoe Greene. Burial
was in the neighborhood ceme
tery, Reins-Sturdivant Funeral
Home being in charge.
The widow survives, with 3
sons and four daughters: George
Wagner. Hamptonville; Leonard
Wagner, Lenoir; David Wagner,
Portland, Oregon; Mrs. B. F. Well
born. Deep Gap; Mrs. B W.
Greene, Deep C?ap: Mrs. M. F. i
Greene, Champion, N C.; Mrs.
Frank White. LnCrosse. Wis.
Mr. Wagner v,;.s a son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Blair Wagner,
was reared and spent his entire
life in Watauga county, where he
took active interest in the reli
gious and public life of this sect
ion. He had been a member of
the Stony Fork Baptist Church
since 1892, and had been a mem
ber of the Board of Deacons con
tinuously for more than 30 years.
In his younger m&nhood he en
gaged in the root and herb busi
ness, later turning his entire at
tention to farming activities
jGives Law as to
Remains of Men !
Killed in Action!
Mr. Lionel Ward, veterans ser
vice officer, calls attention to a
law passed by Congress providing
that the remains of men killed in
action, or otherwise dying during
the late war, may be disposed of
according to the wishes of the
next of kin.
Burial may be in a permanent
overseas military cemetery, one
in the United States, or the re
mains may be sent to the nearest
railway statjpn for interment in
a home cemetery. The Govern
ment will provide all expenses,
land furnish up to S50 for trans
portation 'from the railway to the
nome.
j Forms will shorty be sent to
|kin.?mnn of the men kiled. and
jMr. Ward will be glad to assist in
filling them out. The bodies are
to be shipped within a five year
period, under the legislation,
says Mr Ward
Says Teacher Bonus
Bill Well Received
Senator Wade E. Brown, who
has been an important figure in
the conference committees on the
emergency teacher pay proposal,
and who helped frame the bonus'
imeasure which was approved]
| last week, says that on-the-scene'
'indications were that the enact-!
iment was well received.
The bonus as finally worked
lout, disregarded percentages, but
provided a flat bonus in cash in
jan amount slightly greater than
jthat contained in the teacher
jsupported Barker amendement,
?and more than one million and a
quarter more than the admini
stration proposal. The Raleigh j
|News and Observer reports that]
"both sides in the pay bill fight
'looked upon the acceptance of the]
compromise as decisive victories!
for their respective forces"
that " backers of the South Pied
mont salary plan calling for a'
40 per cent salary increase for
teachers during the next bien-l
nium. alao claimed complete!
satisfaction with the outcome of
the pay battle."
Blowing Rock Gets
Textile Convention
Charlotte, Jan. 25 ? The South
ern Textile association will hold
lit* 1947 convention at Blowing
Rock on June 16-21 a special
meeting of the board of governors
decided here today. ?
John M. Caughman of Spartan
burg is president of the associa
tion, composed of mill superin
tendents, supervisors, formen and ]
other operating executives
HI OH MEAT OUTPUT
FORECAST FOR 1M7
Washington -1 The agriculture
department predicted Monday
that meat production this year
will total 23,000,000,000 pounds,
or 150 pounds for each civilian
after allowing for military re
quirements and export.
Senator Brown Concludes Ne
gotiations Resulting in 1*
tabli&hment of Food Pie
serving and Processiag
Plant to Be Located oo
G. C. Greene Land in East
Boone; Option Signed ?
Boone is to have one of the
most modern and up-to-date
trozen food, locker plants in
the south, providing for Wat
auga county and Boone the faci
lities long needed for the process
ing and preserving of food, states
Senator Wade E. Brown, through
whose negotiations the plant has
I been secured for this community.
Mr. Brown states that an op
tion has been secured on land of
Mr. George C. Greene in East
Boone, and that plans are for the
construction of the plant during
this vear. No local funds will be
sought, and the capital will be
provided by Mr. W. H. Dameron,
North Carolina native, war-time
air pilot, and now a commercial
airplane pilot in the southwest.
Mr. Dameron will operate
through the Southern Frozen
Food Lockers. Inc.. of Raleigh,
who construct, engineer and man
age such plants, and who now
have 28 plants in the state com
pleted or under construction.
Government building priority
No. 4-4-2509, has been issued and
operations are to start soon
A11 Arrangements Made
The financial and construction
arrangements have been made
However, success of the venture
is dependent upon the farmer
patrens who will find this plant
of great value in their food pre
serving problems. For the sue
cessful operation of the plant, at
least 200 lockers in the plant
must be rented by those from the
'rural sections who, in fact, find
them even more profitable than
Ifolks living in town.
The plant will provide u ca
pacity of 650 lockers, each of
which are six cubic feet in size
and of the latest design. The
processing equipment will pro
vide ample space and facilities
for the handling of a large vol
ume of pork, beef, poultry and
other meats, as well as vegetables
and fruits. In the pork curing
section which is provided for the
curing of pork for home uae,
there is space sufficient to handle
up to 150.000 pounds at one time.
The Boone plant will not be de
Ipendent upon the weather for the
curing of pork as the plant will
? make its own weather and will
{maintain a temperature in the
pork, curing room of around 35 to
|38 degrees at all times. Under
I these perfect conditions pork can
be cured to perfection, and guar
lantee is keeping when it is final
]lv taken home.
Beef, when brought in. wt
{hung in the chill and aging room
and is kept there until it is ready
to l>e processed. When the pro
resting stagi- is reached, steaks,
rcmsts and hainburj,? t are pre
pared properly, trimmed, wrap
ped and then frozen under per
leet conditions and pi?ic(;d in the
linker to be available when the
locker owner desires.
In addition to the advantages
of a frozen food locker plant for
the preserving of food for home
use. there is also u tremendous
opportunity for the processing of
food through this plant to be sold
on the open market at special
prices and on an ever increasing
market where the demands far
exceed the supply, thus stimulat
ing production on the farm, since
the plant itself serves as a local
manufacturing plant for food
production
Watauga i>. one of the three
largest hcef-produeiiig counties
in the state. Much of that beef
today has to seek a market be
yond the borders of North Caro
lina. much of it being shipped
to northern markets where it is
processed, returned and distrib
uted to local retailers with the
added cost of transportation and
profit With the plant Boone
now has underway, much of this '
beef can be slaughtered and
packed right here. The plant will
also provide splendid outlet and
packing facilities for the hand
ling of beans and other vege
tables and fruits so abundant in
Watauga and Ashe counties dur
ing the summer months
The low co?t of $15' to $18 a
year for the rental of the lockers
is very reasonable when compar
ed to the coat of operating a
home refrigerator The small ad
ditional charge for processing
brings the total cost well within
the range of all users of lockers.
The U. S. department of agri
culture stated? decently that
where the owner of a locker in
a frozen food plan properly used,
would save more than $100 a
year in the food bill of the aver
age family
Pleated skirts are created on
the coast for summer wear.