Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 27, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Health Posters Made Af Local High School The eighth grade boyi under Mr. Ed Barrett recently partici pated in k poster contact which aroae from a unit on health habit* and practice*. Mis* Mabel Briiter, librarian, and iJr. J. K. Shaffer, aasistant principal, judged two poiter* a* being tied lor first place. Work ing on the winning posters were Richard Hunt. Billy Collins. Ed ward Harmon. Harold Hayes. Joe Johnson, Boyd Barlow, Bobby Brendell, Earl BrooksMre, Janie* Bum* and Luther Brown. These boys were guest* of the Appala chlan Theatre for their winning entries. Senior Boys The senior boys are currently studying a unit on law* relating to marriage. Lawyer J. E. HoUhouser i* to speak to this class thi* week on some Isw* related to family life. Mr. Holshouser's talk should be extremely interesting and the boys are looking forward with much anticipation to this address Ialramurals The boy* of Mr. Sides and Mr. Tripp's homeroom are currently leading in the volleyball tourna ment and by virtue of their win ning the winner** bracket in the tournament have earned the right to play the winner of the loser's bracket in the finals of the volleyball tournament. Wade Lewis has shown sterling form in the ping pong tourna ment and at present i* leading all entries in the activity. Varsity Baseball Some 35 candidates reported to Coaches Nolan and Hooks for practice last Thur*day in the local high school diamond. 200 Laps Over Banked 5-8 Mile Dust Treated Track SUNDAY March 30 Time Trials 1:00 P. M. Race Starts . 2:30 P. M. ADMISSION Infield $2.00 Grandstand $3.00 All Taxes Included CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE WITH PAID ESCORTS . NO. WILKESBORO SPEEDWAY South'* fastest Mile Track A 10 gam* schedule has teen arranged for the local diamond aggregation and all prospects point tv ? fairly srccessful teu ton. Thoae boys reporting for prac tice on Thursday were: Milton Barden, Harris Greene. Jimmy Idol, Robert Dotaon, Conley Har rison, Vance Northern. John Jackson. Bob ?Gilley, Kenneth Wilcox, Howard . Hayes, Harold Ragan, John NorrU, Jack Hol lars, Conrad Barlow. Jimmii Flick, Bill Brown, Dan Miller, Kyle Hodges, Dean Critcher, Buddy McGuire, Alton Blue, Jim Brown, Bill Talbert, Tony Wink ler, Ed Kerley, Ken Miller, Gene Reed, Randy Maddux, Kenneth Jackaon, Austin Moretz, Roy Miller, Odis Wellborn, J axon Cook, Galther Barlow, Gene Honeycutt, Bobby Beach, Char lea Bolick, and J. E. Cullers. Journalism The Junior English classes have completed a unit on journa lism which consisted of a study of different type* of articles from the newspapers such as news stories, feature stories, news features, editorials, sport stories, and the like. Students discussed these types, wrote ori ginal articles, and gave special reports. A study was made of the lives and writings of some of the ma jor journalista who have achieved literary distinction. Some of the special reports were: "Journalistic Personali ties," "Journalism as a Career," The, History of the Newspaper," and "The Reporter," and defini tions of the various types of articles studied. rollers were maac on mc suo Ject. Jane Rivera gave a special re port displaying old newspapers, kinds of type, and mats. Others giving reports were Connie Casey, Pat A Id ridge, Helen Hardin, Patsy McGuire, Jimmy Cline, Yvonne Boden heimer, Mack Wellborn, Evelyn Hayes, Mildred Jones, Nancy Jane Norrls, Bob Ray, Jimmy Idol, Jimmy Graham, Gene Honeycutt, Armfield Coffey, Clara Teague, Dick Lavendar, Clara Carlton, Norma Jean Greer, Corinna Shull, Jo Ann Wellborn, Phyllis Johnson, Delia Shull, Mary Lee Edmisten. Chares Winkler, and Bill Jones. As a culmination of the study, classes took a trip to the Demo crat office to observe how a newspaper is published. Reading And North Carolina History Mr. Robert Jenkins, the read ing teacher for the eighth grade has been called to active duty with the Marine Corps. The class was very sorry to see Mr. Jen kins leave, and wish him the best of luck in his new position. The reading classes will be un der the direction of Mr. Harold Gentry and Mr. Melvin Griffith for the remainder of the year. The North Carolina history classes plan to do a unit on Wa tauga County before long. They are now studying the develop ment of the new state. Home Living Classes Everyone is busy in the 8th grade Home Living rUitH dur ing the 5th aad ?th period* The gifla started a unit on clothing by studying color. This study in cluded making a color wheel us ing tempra paints to make pri mary and secondary colon. Sev eral of the girls were surprised to know that all colors were made from red, yellow and blue combinations. Kate Green* made the nerest. #ur wheel of the group Each girl selected a picture from a magazine of a person hav ing the same coloring as tfieirs They found six colors that would be especially nice for them. From these they selected colors far skirts. Their choice of color was ulso influenced by other clothes, especially blouses In their ward robe, and colors that are most popular this spring. After a study of figure types patterns were selected. Full 1 skirts were in high favor, how- j ever, some straight patterns jvere selected. Rites Held For I Mrs. S. A. Choate Funeral services for Mrs. S. A. Choate, 00, were held at the home of Dr. B. O. Choate on Monday, March 17, at 2:30 p. m. with Rev. C B. Kilby, Rev. Edd Douglas, and Rev. Archie Ellis officiating. Mrs. Choate died at the Alle ghany Memorial Hospital on March 18, where she had been a patient since April 1951. She is survived by six sons: Dr. B O. Choate, Dr.' P. L. Choate, and Vance Choat* all of Sparta; Dr. Glenn Choate, Dr. J. Walter Choute, and Dr. E. Carr Choate, all of Salisbury; two daughters, Mrs. Russell W. Whitener, Newton, and Mrs. J. D. Whitener, Boone. Twenty three grandchildren and twenty three great grandchildren. KING STREET 'Continued from page one.) are gUd lo ??y. art (till going strong and keeping in stride with the younger men of the profession . . . Dr. Frank Qreer, Dr. H. B. Perry and Dr. J. B. Hagaman. Sr. ... all of whom did a lot of practicing when the roada were rough, the weather cold, and the patients broke . . They have kept up with the times, and in saluting all of our fine physicians, we make our best manners to these three who labored so long and unsel fishly for the people when the going was tough, and who are still taking care of their pati ents in the light of modern medical discoveries . . . pains takingly. scientifically, and of ten without the element of monetary reward. Government relaxes curbs on commercial construction. In the last IS years, total pro duction of American farmers has increased about 40 per cent. WE MEAN TO BAY HALF-TIME EVEHY TIME COPPER-COTE HOME SERVICE CO. See and drive the newest of the new! UImbu*W<J StMp CmmhuIw V-*. Otrovt* ?UI dwm ?? vttra i? t ?> wwlw *ad ?*h?r epwlSwilo* rabiwi u? itmi aUkMi ? AMERICA'S SMARTEST "HARD -TOP** . Stude6a/m Sta/ifoiet 1952 Commander V-8 or Champion It's one of ele^n far-advanced new Studebaker style stars! Qean>Iined Studebaker design assures you real gas savings! BUCK MADDUX MOTOR COMPANY W-i WEST MAIN ?TRE*T ? BOOHX. M. C. O/u&tywt&fafaet Mpttatvay/ Motl admired, moil d?ilr?d n?w Stud*bok?r in ytanl Lucas To Get Rotary Post John Paul Lucas, Jr., head of th# public relation* department of Duke Power Company at Char lotte, hat been (elected as ?v ernor of the 280th District of Ro tary International as its nominee for district governor, President L. E. Turkwlller wai %dvUed this week by Rev. Malcolm R. Wil liamson, of Waynesville. present district governor. The formal election of Mr. Lu cas will occur at the annual con vention of Rotary International in Mexico City May 25-28, in form of ratification by the board of directors of the choice of this NOTICE I* THE ivruim COURT STATU or NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY Or WATAUGA F it P Finance Company. Inc.. * Plaintiff. va Glen F. Dale. Individually, and Glen F. Dale. a? Dale Kaiser-Frazer Motor Company, Defendant GLEN F DALE, INDIVIDUALLY. AND GLEN F DALE, as DALE KAISER ERA ZER MOTOR COMPANY*, the defendant above named, wity take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Watauga County in which the plaintiff claims the sum of Three j Thousand One Hundred Ninety Two j and 57-100 Dollar. ((3192 91). ba?ed upon breach of contract. Said defendant will also take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga County on the 11th day of May 1952 and answer, demur or otherwise plead to the Com plaint. or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief therein de manded. Said defendant will further take notice that In said action a warrant of attachment against the property of said defendant has been issued and the following property attached: On?? 1951 model Henry J. automobile ? K514 -029290 One 1942 Ford lVa Ton Truck? It -0706270 One lot office furniture One lot automobile repair and re placement parts One account receivable by Glen F. Dale in the amount of $80.00 That said warrant of attachment is returnable before the undersigned Clerk of Superior Court In his office in said County on the 27th day of March 1992 This th# 24th day of MarclV 1932. FRED M GRACG. t Clerk of Superior Court of Watauga County 3-27 -4c EXCCUTOIIl NOTICE Having qualified as executor of the estate of Lou Duffer. late of WatAUfa County, North Carolina, thia la to notify all person* having claims against her estate to file with the un dcrsifned executor, at Elk Park. North Carolina, duly Itemized and verified, on or before the 18th day of March. 1953. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persona In debted to the said estate will please make an Immediate settlement. This the 18th day of March, 1992. Hal Duffer Executor, Estate of Lou Duffer; Deceased 3-27 -?c district Governor-elect Lucas will attend the International A? *rmbly at Lake Placid. New York, which will precede the Mexico City Convention. Mr. Tuckwiller also announced the appointment of Dr. Ray Law rence. Boone optoinetrict, a* On To- Shelby chairman for the con ference.' Composed of 3S club* and a combined membership of 1712. the 280th district include* the MTW or aranct or $vmmomt BY PUBLICATION m the inrauoa court ?TATE or NORTH CABOUNA COUNTY Or WATAUGA PAUUNI COMER VS NEWTON CROMER The defendant. Newton Cromer, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in tfce Superior Court of Watauga County. North Carolina, for the purpose of the plaintiff obtaining an absolute divorce from the said defendant on the grounds of two years separation and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Watauga County In the courthouse In Boone. North Carolina, within twenty days from the 23th day of April, lttl. and answer or demur to the complaint of the plaintiff In said action or the plaintiff will apply to the said court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This the S4th day of March. 18&2 FRKO M CRAGG Clerk Superior Court Of Watauga County 3-ST-4C-H PAY ONLY *295.00 A COMPLETE 3-PIECE BATH INSTALLED TOWN OR COUNTRY PHONE 451 -W HOME SERVICE CO. Boone. N. C. Haw your WATCH . REPAIRED ; PROMPTLY Tbnuaanda of repair part* are inatanlly available to oar ? per u. Often aavea day* of wait ing when watchea need mora thair cleaning and oiling. Serr ioa ia our watchword. for ELGIN ownar* Durafowar Maintpring * Guaranteed M?a r to break la aarrW Available for meet Elgin ?nlldh WALKER'S JEWELRY STORE part of Morth Carolina west of the eastern boundaries of Alle ghany Wilkes, Iredell Mecklen burg and Union counties. Between January, IMS, and January, 1M1. the number *of Grade A milk producers in North Carolina more than doubled. LANDS WILD DUCK Waynesboro, Mi*.?' While fish ing in her father's take, little Sandra Rainwater caught a wild duck on her lite. The duck swooped down, crabbed her bream-baited hook and (ell into the water. Sandra managed to land it after a straggle. Swiss group starte off to scale Mount Everest. WE WASH WINDOWS PH. 451-W ' I ' ? Make mealtime refreshment time Wherever you go, i<;e-cold Coke is almost always at your 'elbow. ^ ^ ]t belongs beside your plate, too. Enjoy it right from the frosty bottle. ftOTTlPD UMDII AUTHORITY Of THi COCA-COLA COMPANY ?Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, Hickory, N. C. tlhr k ? 111* II irf ?ril I. (g) 1V4i,THf COCA-COlA COMPANY Wk?l CVmM tUindarJ ?? Rua bkiXSThR. M>wil ?l M?ra mi im ?XA<r tb/vi. Whats tour Notion of Magnificent Motion ? We'll admit that we're taking in a lot of territory when we use a word with the definition shown above. But no lesser term can do justice to all the things that make a Buick such a joy to drive and to own. Splendor and sumptuous adornment you'll certainly find in its rich interior ? grandeur you'll certainly find in the mighty flow of its power. But this is only background for what is justly termed its Million Dollar Ride. ? Yes, air, magnificent is the word for this majestic beauty in motion. There's suoh an earth-hugging, mile skimming fegl to it, as it bullets along * the highway. It holds a straight oourse without weave or wander? seems to snug down to the road on curves. . A massive X-braced frame gives it solidity. A torque-tube firms its keel. End-sway and side-roll are neutralized. The engine is Hi-Poised mounted on rubber pillows? and big, soft-acting coil springs on all four wheels soak up the jars and jolts, float you over road* ripples, "washboard gravel" or weather pocked macadam as if they weren't there. Even its Dynaflow Drive* contributes to the smoothness of its forward motion by cushioning the transmission of its power. i H ow about taking one of this year's Buicks? Special, Super or RoADMASTER-on a cruise of discovery . all your own? Touch off its Fireball 8 Engine that's a gas-saving high-compression valve-in head-head it out for the roads you know by past experience? and let it speak for itself. Even the price tag is eloquent proof that this is the car for you. fviitpiMiil.wrMMnM, trim and modeU arr mbjtrt to ekamf without no tie*. ?Standard on RoAUMAtrx*. optional at ?rtrfl oott ** oOitr SorUa. Sure is true for 52. _ WSf r tetter outonobiles ore built BUICK will build them WATAUGA SALES & SERVICE ? nwiiwT^ ^ .........
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1952, edition 1
2
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