B. & P. W. Club
Plans Programs
The Executive Committee of
the Business and Professional
Women's Chib met last week for
the purpose of miking out pro
grams for the year, and for
choosing committee members.
The year's program will be as
follows, with the names of the
committee members:
October, Committee on Inter
national Relations: Misses Helen
Burch, chairman, Madge Rhyne,
co-chairman, Gail Clay and Mrs.
* Dare Strother, November, Com
mittee on Education and Voca
tions: Bliss Eunice Query, chair
man, Mrs. Margaret Gragg, co
chairman, Mrs. China Lavendar,
.Mrs. Vera Spears.
December, Committees on Pro
jects and on auditing: Dr. In*
VanNoppen, chairman -Projects,
Try B1SMAREX
for Acid Indigestion. Insist
on BISMAKJEEX And
refuse other so-called Anti
acid Powders, recommended
to be "just as good. BISMA
R^X is sold in Watauga
county at
BOONE DRUG CO.
The REXALL Store
forfyiirtViear
iron (rood Shoe Repair
SFE US TODAY
Daniel Boone Shoe
Shop
CHA8. C. ROGERS. Mgr.
BOONE. N. C.
Mrs. Carolyn Blair Whatley, co
chairman, Misses Marjory Toole,
Bunny Isaacs; Miss Bernictt
Gragg, chairman Auditing, Miss
Mary Smith, co-chairman, Mrs.
Dorothy N orris, Miss Anna be lie
Bifi&hdm.
I January, Committee on Legis
lation: Mrs. Ailie Hodgin, chair
man, Miss Helen Underdown, co
chairmart, Mrs. Elizabeth Casale.
Miss Colene Bolick. February,
Committee an Public Relations:
Mi*. Nell Linney, chairman, Mrs.
Clara 8. Kelaey, co-shairmaa.
Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. Mary
Helen Teague, Miss Anna Mae
Sherwood.
March. Committee on Health
and Safety: Miss Madeleine. Mc
Cain, chairman, Mrs. Cleone Hod
goo, cc^chairman, Mrs. Pauline
Ashley, Mrs. Pearl Dowling.
April, Committee on Finance:
Miss Clyde Kilby, chairman, Mrs.
Ruth Bedmond, co-chairman, Mrs.
Maude Kelley, Mrs. Eugenia
Kirkman.
May, Annual Meeting, Mem
bership Committee: Mrs. Cleone
Hodges, chairman, Mrs. Grace
Dougherty, co-chairman, Mrs.
Ruth Burris, Mrs. Vema Wilcox.
June, Installation Service, Offic
ers and Committees in charge.
The officers of the club are:
Mrs. Earleen G. Pritchett, presi
dent; Mrs. Vivian Welborn, first
vice-president; Mrs. Cleone Hod
ges, second vice-president; Mrs.
Kathleen Hodges, recording sec
retary; Miss Betty Matheson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ruth
Redmond, treasurer.
CHRISTMAS PARCELS
The Defense Department is re
minding senders that Christmas
packages intended for army,
navy, and Air Force military and
civilian personnel overseas should
be mailed between October 15
and November 15 to assure de
livety by the holiday season. The
weight limit is 70 pounds and
maximum measurement 100 in
ches. This is approximately the
size of a foot locKer.
More than three-fourths of
America's farms are now connec
ted to electric power lines, ac
cording to the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration .
Two Auction Sales
Thursday, October 20
First Sale at Ten o'Clock
T. GROSS PROPERTY
One Mile West of Boone at Adams
Store Building, Living Quarters. Lot 200x300. This
is an id?al place for Filling Station and Business
GOOD TERMS
SECOND SALE AT TWO O'CLOCK
OCTOBER 20
T. GROSS PROPERTY
At Perkinsville
Four Roonf House, Full Size Basement, Bathroom, Oil
Heating Plant, Hot and Cold Water, Three Acres oi
Land has been sub-divided into lots ? buy part or all.
This is one of the most desirable homes around
Perkinsville.
Good Terms ? Music ? Cash Prizes
Honeycutt Real Esiale &
Auction Co.
r
WHEN
tlMi'U-j
"?Bar Romam in. m. ,
You can always be sure that the Gam
bill's Best you buy from your local grocer
is fresh flour. Thine are good reasons for
this. Because of the rapid sales of Gambill's Best, the
flour does not stay in yow grocer's stock long enoogh
to become old. ft ??drill's Beet Floar fa ? dshvssd to
all stoces often and in small quantities, therefore it iwnt
accumulates in your grocer's ilarnnnv. GambslTs
Beet Floor is made in uiis area, and for that reason it
is fresh when delivered to yoor grocer . . . fresh when
jyoa buy it.
Since Gambill's Best Flour is made from the very
choicest ingredients, there is definitely a better keeping
qoalitjr to iL Buy all-purpose Gambill's Best for all of
yoax baking needs. Yoti can be sure of getting high
quality floor . . . fresh when you buy it.
rxx2
Distributed by
CASH WHOLESALE CO.
Weel Jefferson, N. C
Farm Bureau Holds
Membership Supper
(Continued from page 1)
ration, and former agriculture
teacher at Cove Creek, introduced
Mr. Shaw. He also discussed
state and ceunty Farm Bureau ac
tivities.
Mr. G. D. Barnett, president of
the Watauga County Farm Bu
reau, presided at the meeting,
and at the conclusion of Mr,
Shaw's address introduced Clyde
R. Greene, board member of the
state organization, who, on be
half of the county organization,
presented Mr. Shaw with ten sil
ver dollars in honor of his tenth
anniversary of service with the
North Carolina Farm Bureau.
The membership quota for the
county was set at 350, with the
drive to continue through the
month of October. Membership
committees for each township
were selected as follows:
Beaver Dam: M. H. Ed mis ten,
Bill Farthing, Johnnie Greene,
Lewis Norris, Lynn N orris, San
ford Creed, Dean Reese, Cecil
Swift. Harve Smitherman.
Blowing Robk: Kent Brown, J.
Burl Greene, S. C. Greene, I. W.
Bolick.
Blue "Ridge: Billy Cook, S. C.
Ford, Walter Hampton, Vance
Keller, Elmer Miller, Carl Storie.
Bald Mountain: W. F. Norris,
Fred Krider, Glenn Howell.
Boone: Lester Carroll, G. D.
Barnett, Clyde R. Greene, W. A
Smith, Barnard Dougherty.
, Brushy Fork: Clyde Eggers,
Robert Shipley, C. A. Clay, B. W.
Stallings.
Cove Creek: Albert Wilson,
Ernest Hillard, John K. Perry,
I. B. Wilson, E. P. Greer, Don
Isaacs, C. M. Greer, D. E. Church.
Elk: Stewart Simmons.
Laurel Creek: Ray Harmon,
Howard Edmisten. Edgar Edmis
ten, Edward Love, Tom Ward,
[B. W. Farthing.
Meat Camp: J. B. Miller, Carl
Moretz, Tom Jackson, Ralph Nor
ris, L. E. Wilson, W. W. Proffit,
Howard Gragg, Hubert Norris,
Forest Greene.
New River: C. H. Kirkman,
Stewart Barnes, George Cook,
H. Grady Farthing, Fred Critch
er, Collis Austin, Greenville
Smith.
North Fork: Ralph E. Wilson.
Stony Fork: E. B. Hardin,
Hayes Wellborn, Milton Moretz,
Clyde Moretz, D. L. Stansbury.
Shawnahaw: Victor Farthing,
Marshall Farthing.
Watauga: H. O. Aldridge, Hen
ry Taylor, R. A Farthing, J. I.
Ford. Stanford Coffey, I. D. Shull,
Frank Baird.
During October report meet
ings for the membership commit
tees will be held at 3:30 p. m.,
at the County Courhouse on the
following Saturdays: October 13,
22, and 29.
Sequoia Potatoes
In Strong Demand
Growers of certified Sequoia
potato seed in Avery County are
continuing to find a good mar
ket for their product in Tennes
see, Virginia, and the two Caro
linas? reports H. R. Niswonger, inl
charge of horticulture extension |
at Slate College.
In fact# says Niswonger, the
growers are unable to meet the
derpand for their product. They
recently sold 7,000 bags of seed
potatoes in the four states, and
could have sold another 7,000
bags if the potatoes had been
available.
Some 15 or more new growers!
will produce certified seed of this|
variety in 1950.
A grower in the Vale commun
ity, John Calhoun, this year tried
the Essex variety, which was de
veloped by the New York Experi
ment Station for resistance to
late blight. He expects to harv
est around 500 Dushels. Cal
houn bought 34 bushels of certi
fied Essex seed in 1948 and pro
duced enough seed to plant 1.7
acres this year.
The Vale farmer also is grow
ing 10 acres of Sequoias and ex
pects to harvest around 20,000 bu
shels of this variety this year.
He is building a storage house
which will hold 1,500 bushels of
certified seed of Sequoia and E?-|
sex.
WHEAT
Despite bargain prices put into|
effect on August 1, less tnan 10,
000,000 bushels of the 168,000,
000 bushel lot put on the counter]
for the year ending July 31, 1950,
have been taken by foreign buy
ier?. The price, on September 30,
averaged about 45 cents a bushel
under what Americans have to
pay. The cut-rate price is lim
ited, however, to countries which
use their own dollars and which
have ratified the wheat agree
ment
Cotton growers in North Caro-1
lina produced an average of 454
pounds of lint cotton per acre in
1944.
f
HILLSIDE DAIRY
PRODUCTS, INC
Pasturized Milk
Is Safe And
Economical
Phone 194-M
BOONS, 9. C
R. A. RUFTY, Manager
POLIO ? IMS
More cases of polio were .1 _
ported in the first nine months of
1949 than in any full year an rec
ord, according to the Public
Health Service, which announces
that, through September 24, the
total was 31,289, con pared with
27,058 for all of 1948 ? second
worst year on record? and about
30,000 in 1918, the previous peak.
MU NIC PAL COSTS
Municipal government costs ofl
the nation's 97 largest cities ?
all having more than 280,000 pop-l
ulation each ? totaled $2,771,679,-1
000, a rose of 17.2 per cent ovcjn
1946, while revenues amounted]
to $2,364,302,000, for an increase]
of 14.% per cent, according to the]
Census Bureau.
NOTICE or SALE or LAHO
NORTH CAROLINA
WATAUGA COUNTY
Under and by virtu* cat the power of
?ale contained In a certain deed of
trust executed by W. R. Lovlll and1
hU wife Lucy G. Lovlll dated the 30th
day of December. IMS, and recorded
In* the Office of the Register of Deedi
for. WaUuia County In Book M at
Pase 191, default having been made
in the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and the Bald deed of
trust by the terms thereof subject to
foreclosure, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale at public aucUon
to the highest bidder for cash at the
courthouse door in Boone, Watauga
County, North Carolina, at noon on
the 11th day of Nevember, 1949, the
property conveyed In said deed of
trust, the same lying and being in the
town of Boone. Boone Township, Wa
tauga County, and bounded and des
cribed as follows:
Bounded on the North by the Boone
Trail Highway, on the East by Lot No.
a In Block 3 of the W. L. Bryan heirs
subdivision; on the South by the W.
L. Bryan heirs, and on the West by a
branch, said tract of land being all
the BranUey Duncan land on the
South side of the old Boone Trail
Highway No. SO, and Is the land and
premises contained In a deed by I. E.
Duncan and wife to BranUey Duncan
and wife, recorded in Book U at Page
11.
But this sale will be made subject
to all outstanding and unpaid taxes.
This the 11th day of October, 1949.
LOUIS H. SMITH. Trustee
10-13-4C-S
NOTICE Or ADMINISTRATION
Having qualified as the administra
tor of the estate of McD. Wagner, late
of the county of Watauga, State of
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of the said deceased to present
them to me for payment within
twelve months of the date hereof or
this notice will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. All those Indebted to
the estate are asked to make Immedi
ate payment.
This October 3. 1949.
? W. B. Day, Administrator.
10-6-6p
somes
BY
111 the lomioa co ukt
NORTH CAROLINA
WATAUGA COUNT*
HUNTER HORTON
vs
MINN I* HORTON
THZ DEFENDANT. MINNIE HOR
TON. WILL TAKE NOTICE that an
" "* entitled aj above has been
>d In The Superior Court of
County. North Carolina, for
purpoee of obtaining an abaoluta
? I by the plaintiff from the de
t on the (rounds of two year*
atlon. and the laid defendant,
Horton, will further take
that (he is required to appear
office of the Clerk of the
erior Court of Wit<u|> County in
Courthouae In Boone. N. C.. within
' ?y? from the 11th day of Novem
1949, and answer or demur to the
ieomplalnt of the plaintiff filed in this
actten. or the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, which la that an ab
solute divorce be (ranted the plain
tiff from the defendant.
This the 7th day of October. 1MB
FRED M. GRAQO
Clerk of Court
lft-l?-4c-H
NOTICE or ADMWOrTHATlON
Having qualified aa the administra
tor of the estate of Thomas Belli
[Moore, late of the county of Watauga.
'State Of North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons havlAg claims
iagalnat the estate of the sail deoeas
|ed to present them to me tor payment
within twelve months of the date
thereof, or this notice will be pleaded
'in bar of their recovery. All thoee In
debted to the estate are asked to make
Immediate payment.
This September 30. 1949
THOMAS BLAIR MOORE. Adror.
Box 151. Fort Bragg, N. C.
10-4-fp|
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WATAUGA COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
(of ssle contained in a certain deed of
ltrust executed by T. H. Dillon and
wife, Lois G. Dillon, dated March 9,
1948. and recorded in Book S3 at Page
1 290, in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Watauga County, North
Carolina, default having been made
In the payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and ssld deed of
trust being by the terms thereof sub
ject to foreclosure, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash
at the courthouse door in Boone.
North Carolina, at noon, on the 17th
of October, 1949, the property convey
ed in said deed of trust the same ly
ing and being in the County of Wa
tauga and State of North Carolina. In
Blowing Rock Township, snd more
particularly described as follows:
BEING sll of lots 131, of Mayvlew
Psrk Subdivision of the Town of
Blowfng Rock. North Carolina, as
shown on map of said subdivision and
recorded In Book of Deeds If at Page
163 (and.or Book 38 at Page 197) office
of the Register of Deeds for Watauga
County to which map reference Is
hereby made for a more complete
description of said lot
This 18th day of September. 1949.
WADE E. BROWN, Trustee
HICKORY LOGS WANTED L
No. I $47.50 per M. Ft
No. 2 $27.50 per M. Ft.
DIAMETER: 10" and up ? LENGTH: W
HICKORY FIBRE COMPANY
North Wflkesboro, N. C.
115 Choice
REGISTERED HEREFORDS
(15th Annual Sale)
85 Heifers (6 to 19 Months) 30 Bull*
(NEW SALES PAVILION)
TAZEWELL, VIRGINIA
OCTOBER 22
12:30 P. M.
MODERN TYPE, THE BLOCKY, DEEP,
MELLOW KIND WITH DEPENDABLE
BACKGROUND? BLOOD OF NATIONAL
CHAMPIONS
Tazewell Hereford Breeders
(WRITE FOR CATALOGUE)
Tim* I* HENRY J. TAYLO*.
ABC Nitwo/k. mvry Monday twnlng.
? /
Come look at All ffiree
with Dynailow Drive
vowr rev to
GtfArcr v?we
Only one make of car in all the land can give you
the sweet 'n' easy luxury of Dynaflow Drivef? and
that's Buick.
But look how much territory that takes in? how many
different-sized budgets can now afford the only drive
with neither a clutch pedal nor gears that shift.
Ydu can have Dynaflow as optional equipment on the
tidy, sparkling new Buick SPECIAL, with its traffic-handy
size, stepped-up roominess, and bold new front-end
treatment.
You can have it, again as optional equipment, on the
neat and nimble Super, with its sleek lines, 110 or 120
horsepower Fireball power plant, and triple Ventipbrts.
And of course Dynaflow is standard equipment on that
best buy among fine cars, the magnificent ROADMASTEm.
There it combines, with matchless ride, the stirring lift
of 150 Fireball horsepower and truly regal size and
bearing.
So look at the Special, the Supek and Roadmastes,
three Buicks that match almost any price range you have
in mind? and remember that all of them offer the added
enjoyment of Dynaflow Drive.
^SflmdrntOADMASTn. fmmml mt txtmt mt m Simjlmmj STQCLAL
On every one it is the same silky, sweet-handling delight.
On every one it cuts driving effort to the minimum, take*
tension out of traffic, brings you to the end of day-long
drives with surprising freshness and relaxation.
Sooner or later we predict that you'll join the army of
car owner* who wouldn't think of passing up what
Dynaflow has to offer.
Why be among the late-comers? Your Buick dealer will
be tickled to show you how quickly and how easily you
can have Dynaflow to enjoy ?right now /
BUICK alone
ham all theme teaturem
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? tvoroM-Hdmg OIMMUUX
UvW/ muBAu tnuaom-mmn w
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lofr? W lira on MHTY-MN MM ? Ooubit Doty
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soor tr mshm
I <m SO AMMiTft,
SEE and HEAR
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piusau ruM-rom-ALL
evtiy Thursday cm Television
bomcuamtm****
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WATAUGA SALES and SERVICE
400 N. MAIN STREET
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