Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 13, 1950, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Sa-EjrfrtVifear ii? Good Shot Repair SFt US TOtoy Daniel Boone Shoe Shbp chjul c. nocnanm. ad*. BOONS. N. C. USED CAR OLD FA8MIONCP WITCHES HI K BROOMS or HMtoWEFtf ft veteran's discharge whichever date is later? and must be com pleted before July 38, 10M. Most veterans will thus be subject to these date*;'! gHfflEE Exceptions, however, are: q! 1, Where the veteran was dis charged after July U, IM7. These veteran* will have four years otter discharge to start GI training. 2. Where veterans enlisted or re-enlisted under the Armed Act re-enlisted under the Armed Forces Voluntary Recruitment Act between Oct S, IMS, and Oct 9, IMC. These veterans will not be hound by either deadline, but 'have four yews after enlist ment ends to start their GI training. Green Feid Will Save Chick Bills Poultry men can 'reduce their lead bills substantially by pro viding an ample supply of suc culent green feed for as great a portion of the year as possible, iiree State College specialists leclare in a revised bulletin pub ished this week. Young tender grass or green feed probably contains more protein, vitamins, and mineral! Chan any other feed, the special ists assert. When green feed is missing from the chickens' diet, it must be supplied in the form ?f feed supplements. Hie six most widely used graz ing crops for poultry, according to the bulletin, are Ladino clover, alfalfa, lespedeza, ryegrass, crim son clover and *jy beans. The rover of the publication arranges these crops for a year-round grazing schedule: ryegrass and crimson clover for winter; Ladi no clover for early spring; alal fa for firte spring; soybeans for summer; lespedeza for autumn, and other crops for late fall. The bulletin was prepared by S. H. Dobson, extension agro nomy specialist; C. F. Parrish, in charge, extension poultry work; and E. L. Loworn, formerly professor of agronomy for the Agricultural Experiment Station Copies of the publication, en titled "Grazing Crops for Poul try" and issued as Extension Cir cular No. 239 (Revised), may bf obtained from the local county agent or by writing the Agricul tural Editor, State College Sta tion, Raleigh. E. C. A mission chief scores Italian red tape, business men. Just arrived I bJHfflS arrived? * * * , "Ji; Get Gulf's greatest gasoline? spedalP designed for today's ^powerful new engmes!^^| ' * M ,t r? gntil for NEW CARS and QfMt for OLDER **' $8 * " r: y - -mm -****"% m? I ?? ' tfi! 4:*i (Goad GaM -it ance of bargain day. Tfenefor the tre* checkup* average about JO Except to r Um speed, the tacts mingled anJ the* worst poJalbJe result is a warning to see your doctor, the health screening worki like a draft board physical "This is the first demonstra tion of multiphase ' screentesting for the entire country," said Dr. Dan Bowdoin, state venereal control director who has been planning the project for rftore than two years. ? "Health departments in other cities and states have been ask ing for information and sending observers here to see how they could fit it into their own pro grams. Georgia did pioneer work n large scale V-D tests during the war, and this is the major test for V-D and the other ail ments we can check rapidly and cheaply." He Mtimated a total cost of more than $500,000 for the pro ject before it ends in June. Some 500 additional personnel have been hired to man the testing stations, and the X-rays, blood tests and other items cost cash. The line of people nrttves stead ily through the large testing room. First stop is to give the name and get an identification number. The next position takes a brief history ? address, age, time since last meal, and occupation. Then half a minute before an X ray plate, which will give the "We are now trying to approach some solution (or this aging pop ulation by picking up disease early while the person can be treated easily, cheaply, and while he is earning the money to pay for treatment* Boy Say* He Felt > Of Flying Saucer AmarUlo, Tex. ? A 12-year old boy swore today he touched a junior-sized "flying saucer" before it "made a whistling noise and took off' after a single min ute's stay on earth. , Furthermore, the lad had the word of his companion to back up his claim ? plus a red arm and face he said resulted from a gas or spray emitted by the strange object. Both schoolboys insisted their stories were true, although- the Air Force has consistently denied the existence of flying saucers. It is mathematically possible for a pair of rats to have 299,000,-] 000 descendants at the end of three years. ?w Raleigh mtrty-four North CaroUM counties are now M dry as the Sahara lor those who like toWow the of Of the remaining M eight have voted the lag in. In M counties sale of i* legal county -wM*. ? Since the 1947 legislature par sed the law that permits county and municipal elections, 41 ooun ties have voted on the question. Of these, 40 have votad to ban beer sales and only one, Rich mond County, has votad for the sale of beer. Two other counties, Yancey and Mitchell, are dry by legislative act ,jj. The counties which have voted beer out am: Alexander, Anson, Ashe, Avery, Bladen, Brunswick. Burke, Cabarrus, Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, Cumber land, Dupiln, Gaston, Graham, Harnett, Hoke, Jackson, John ston, Lee, Lincoln, Macon, Madi son, McDowell, Montgomery, Northhampton, Pender, Polk, Randolph, Robeson, Rutherford, Sampson, Scotland, Stanly, Swain, Transylvania, Union, Wa tauga and Wayne. The following municipalities have voted for the return of beer after counties in which they are located voted dry: Southport, Brunswick county; Mt. Pleasant, Carbarrus county; Whiteville, Buy it for only $169.75 Um Out Budget Plan and Make Your Own Boone tire & bargain store rUHMTURE and APPLIANCES BOONE. N. C. NEWLAND, K. C. "SPOECID'y" <DDXVAIRX> CLo*MCyV? mffc for Here Are America's Most Outstanding Truck Vctacs _ W ADVANCE -DESIGN /CHEVROLET/ * M wsMi See these great new truck buys in our showrooms today / Performance Xeaders M ; ? Ph yload Xeaders ^Popularity /readers JRrice /readers ? m^rf ? ? j -?? Most Powrfvl Chmvroimt Trucks Cvmr BuHtl Corf tan To Operate ? For Too fWAWo/ |y la Bach and Evwy On of thm 49 Stahnl Naur or Nmrlmnr Mewl fv_ ?| Ln|, -J ?*-?- . Vn TTrw (WIS Of OTl WW mi O'^nOWvy | TTW ? TnOwfiT MW Chevrolet P*L Tntdapn far oheod In per fcn>?ct. They ylv? yov high puMn^ power M >ji| fi a .nan M r\S im aaftata - n J _ J vvwr u "Wicn? rang v o? wuDiw ? wo ipcffOi ond high occ?lerotfo* ffftwfdownloM trip V^ne. pnr 1L--J wtfK b?MMr ?I'-P-lIu nM- 1m ror Mivaa wim ktwvi u|jw uniy coin pvr iwi mil*. Tlw n#QQ#d construction ond ol*OfOund 9Cj?omy of OwrroM . P*t trucks cot running wd rcpok c^ph~*ltt you d#Hw A# focrii wMi fmI reductions In coat par tan par Mte. - .T^z^Sr^,v. Hnd and offlddl 1*49 ragfatroHam thaw that h? , . , ?*? ? ?- || I i--t - ? ?- t ? fcj WTw'jr xiuivw II IV UMOR inorv pf?pv oouyw ,,,. ri|-? trill >1 H __u , A - ? 1 ? L ? ? - -? Wwl niQII Onj OnUl WWKWi "I m nJ... A,, ?? - ? rrom rtccnny r*ouc?a pncvi to fwqn mait vatiM, yaw'r* momy <*ee^. Owvratafi raCb bottom MHol cod^oiMsiiiQly low oott of ? ? Mi ^ |L. |WII, a ^ ? - -- vow#? oi aaa up vo m www pfwiofynfc. flt^' f : 1
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 13, 1950, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75