inners In Flower
Show Announced
(Continued from page one.)
varieties Mrs Mae Miller. Mr*. Me
J?mm Richardson
SHASTA DAISIES 6 blooms of on#
variety, single. Mm. L. L. Bingham.
2nd.
Six blootns any perennial not listed.
Mm O K Moose. Mm Mae Miller
r^BVBRID TEA? 1 bloom. Peace. Mm.
Jtfae Miller. 2nd
HYBRID TEA- 1 bloom, pink. Mrs.
Mae Miller. Mm L. L. Bingham. Mn.
W R Richardson.
HYBRID TEA? others not lilted.
Mm. Sam Horton. 2nd. Mm. Elmer
Miller 3rd
HYBRID TEA-1 bloom leas than
third open, Mm. L. L Bingham. Mrs.
Sam Horton #
FLOR I B17ND A 1 spray. Mm. Cecil
Miller.
Any other rose. 1 bloom or spray -
Mm. Melissa Richardson. 1st and 2nd
LILIES ? 1 stalk. Mm Dempsey Wil
cox. Mm B W. Stallings. Mm. Earl
Payne.
LILIES - 3 stalks. Mrs Wiley Hart
zog
GLADIOLUS ~ white. Mm Earl j
Payne. 2nd. Mrs. Mae Miller. 3rd
GLADS -pink. Mm Mar Miller. Mm.
John Kirk.
GLADS -red. Mrs. Earl Payne.
GLADS? yellow. Mrs J L. Good
night. 3rd
GLADS -Lavender. Mm. Earl Payne.
2nd.
GLADS ? any other color, Mm. Mae ,
Miller. Mrs Earl Payne
GLADS ? one variety, 3 spikes. Mm.
Ed Payne. Mrs. Earl Payne. Mrs. J.
L Goodnight.
GLADS? vase 12 spikes one or more !
varieties. Mrs Mae Miller. Mrs. Earl J
Payne. Mm Ed ?ayne
DAHLIAS decorative, formal or in
formal. one bloom over eight inches,
Mm Wiley Hartzog.
DAHLIAS ? formal or Informal, 3
blooms 4 to t Inches, one variety, Mrs.
Wiley Hartzog. 3rd
. DAHLIAM Cactu>l semi-cactus, 1
bloom over 8 Inches. Mrs. W. R
Gragg.
DAHLIAS- Cactus, semi-cactus, 1
bloom 4 to ? inches. Mrs. Mae Miller.
Mrs A E South.
DAHLIAS? Cactus, semi-cactus, 3
blooms, one variety. 4 to ? Inches,
Mm. Wiley Harfeog. 2nd
Potted Plants
African violets ? Mm. Roberta Ray.
1st. Mm. Cecil Miller. 3rd
Tuberous Begonias? Mm. Mae Mill*
?r.
Others- Mrs Cecil Miller, 1st and
2nd
Specimen any flower not mentioned
?Miss Cora Jeffcoat. 1st Mm. G.
K. Moose. 1st. Mrs. Melissa Richardson,
2nd
Display Division
Single petunia-r-Mm. Watt Gragg.
Mm. Mae Miller. Mrs O K. Richard
son.
Double or ruffled petunias- -ASTC.
and Mrs. Mae Miller 1st, Mrs. Cecil
Miller, two 2nds.
Zinnia, small variety ? Mrs. *eff
Stanberry. Mm. Wayne h Richar ?
Mrs Sam Horton.
Marigold? Mm. L. L Bingham, a.
Mae Miller. Mrs. O. K. Richardson.
Display other annuals - Mrs Demp
ftcv Wllrnr Mra Mil A Millar n
W Stalling*. Mrs Mae Miller, all 1st.
Mrs. Mar Miller. Mrs. L. L. Bingham,
both 2nd. Mrs. Dempsey Wilcox. Mrs.
Watt Gragg. both 3rd.
Perennials Display
Shasta daisy- Mrs Ed Quails, Mrs.
John Kirk. Mrs. O. K Richardson.
Other perennials Mrs. G. K. Moose.
Mrs. Watt Gragg. Mr* W. C. Greer.
Mrs Mae Miller. Mrs. Watt Gragg. all
1st. Mrs. L. L. Bingham. Mrti. Watt
Gragg. Mias Cora Jeffcoat. Mrs. L. L
Bingham, all 2nd. ASTC. Mrs. O. K.
Richardson. Mrs. Dempsey Wilcox, all
3rd
Horticulture and display division
winner- Mr*. Mae Miller, tri-color.
Artistic Arrangements
VIRGINIA DARE? Mrs. Grndy Mor
etz. Mr*. Vera Richardson. Mrs. Arn
old Van Pelt.
PIRATE TREASURE ? Mrs. Arnold
Van Pelt. Mrs. James Counclll.
TRYONS ELEGANCE- Mrs. R H.
Harmon. Mrs. B W Stallings. Mrs.
Mae Miller, Mrs. R. H. Harmon, tri
color.
OLD NORTH STATE HERITAGE -
Mrs. O. K. Richardaon. Mrs. R. W.
Walk in*. Mrs Paul Cofffcy.
FOREST BEAUTIES- Mrs R. W
Watkins. Mrs. C. E. Hudson. Mrs.
Wayne Richardson.
CAROLINA BEAUTIES ? Mrs Ed
Quails. Mcs. R. H. Harmon. Mrs. J. C
Cline.
ECHOES OF THE WEST Mrs. O K
Richardson. 2nd. Mrs. R. W. Watkins.
3rd
TAR HEEL TRINKETS. FRESH -
(five awards)? Mrs. Arnold Van Pelt.
Mrs. L. L. Binjham. Mrs Lea Reyn
olds, Mrs. D. L. Wilcox, Mrs. James
Winkler
TAR HEEL TRINKETS. DRIED ?
Mrs Dempsey Wilcox, 1st. Mrs. Sam
Horton. 2nd, Mm James Council. Mrs.
Tom Alexander, both 3rd. Mrs. Arnold
HOME
LOANS
To Buy, Build, or
Re-Finance
FHA, 100% GI
Loans up to 25 or 30
Yjar.
at 4 Vz% Interest
SEE US l
COE INSURANCE
AGENCY
117 E. MAIN BOONE. N. C j
Van Pelt. Mr* Mae Miller. Mm W.
M. Matheson. Mr*. Paul Coffey. Mm
Ralph BuclAan. Mm. Homer Brown.
Mm Jitmn Winkler, all 4th.
CORSAGES ? Mrs Lee Reynold*. 1st.
I Miss Pat Brown. Ird
BEAU -CATCHERS Mm D L. Wil
cox. Mm. James Winkler.
SWEEPSTAKES? Mm. Dempsey Wil
eo*.
Men's Division
ARRANGEMENTS ? BlaScbeard's
Bounty- R. W. Watkins. 3rd
Pioneer Days ? R W Watkins. 1st.
A E South. 3rd.
Woodland Wildlife- Joe Michael. R
W Watkins.
Fields of Carolina? R. W Watkins.
2nd.
Vacation Land? R. W Watkins. also
trl -color. #
Carolina Melodies-- Lee Reynolda. R.
W Watklnf
HORTICULTURE ? Rose* Peace.
Wayne Richaidson. 2nd
Roses- any 1 bloom other variety.
Wayne Richardson. O. K. Richardson
Dahlias- single specimen giant. R
W Watkins. 1st. W G Hartrog, 2nd.
W H. Graff 4th
Display cactus dahlia*? A. K South.
R W Watkins
Ball dahlia -R W Watkins
Glads? one spike. Ed Ray, ASTC.
Earl Payne. D. J. Whltener
Glads 2 spikes one variety. A. E.
South, Earl Payne.
Glads- spike of 5 varieties, Earl
Payne. R W Watkins
Glads?display one or more varieties.
Earl Payne. 4th.
ANNUALS ? Marigolds -dwarf dis
play. J G. Martin
Zinnias- giant display. O. K Rich
ardson. 2nd.
Zinnias, display drawfs ? J. G. Mar
tin.
Petunia? single variety display. R
W Watkins, 2nd
Other annual display? Joe Michael.
PERENNIALS? Delphinium, 1 stalk.
Ed Ray. ASTC.
Display Delphlnium?G. K Moose,
also trl -color.
Other perennials? G. K. Moose, R
W Watkins.
LILIES 1 stalk. R W Watkins, Earl
Payne.
LILIES- display. W. C. Greer, 1st.
R W Watkins, 3rd
Junior Division? Pre- School to ? Ym.
Arrangement of Garden Flowers ?
David Reynolds. Patty Sue Spencer,
Steve Van Pelt. Diane Hagaman.
Arrangement of plant material?Jack
Lawrence.
Ocean Echoes? Bethyna Lawrence.
Larry Richardson.
Arrangement including animal or
bird - Susie Van Pelt. Tommy Miller.
Susan Lawrence.
Arrangement In a gourd ? Larry
Richardson, Larry Cllne.
? Yrs to 10 Yrs. or 11 to Ith Grade
Pioneer arrangement Amelia Lu
ther.
N C. Indian story? Ma rjorle Reyn
olds, Dianna Watkins.
Arrangement of garden flowers or
foliage- A melia# Luther. Marsha Park
er. Hilda Tuckwlller.
II Yrs, Through ?th Grade
Arrangement of Garden flowers or
foHoge ? Dianna Watkins. Carolyn
Hoover.
Hanson. Myrna Ujttwr, ?.
anna Watklna. Barbara Short
*"*n,,m-nl "OranrfmoUw,"
"""?. ~ Dl?nn? Watkln., priori,
Reynolds. Kirtlartf Gi?-*r V
.,^rr,*r^rn"nt <1*?u't|n? modn of
#l* D??nn? Watklna. Linda Kav
<Jine. John Kalph Buchanan
Hl?h School
field, woo* or oc.an -Jo. MU).
lyTacE^T Ce"*Cf'?n G"'?*r Pol
Lions To Give
Outing For Blind
The Boone Lions Club will
hold itf annual picnic for the
wd of Watauga County at 5:30
P in, Tuesday. August 17. at
the Horn in the We?t picnic'
grounds.
There are approximately 50
blind persons in the county, and
eaoh of them will be invited to
attend the outing, with transpor
tation to and from their hornet
furnished by the Lions.
Wade E. Brown will be master
of ceremonies for the program
which will include games and
musical entertainment. Food for
the picnic will be furnished and
prepared by the individual mem
wrs of the Lions Club and their
families.
Ii. the event of rain, the picnic
will be held in the basement of
the Methodist Church.
The committee for Sight Con
servation and the Blind includes
n i i ,Me,ton- carman, James
old. ' 8nd ?r L<>e Reyn"
Farmers Asked
For Soil Samples
Farmers who intend to carry
out soil conservation practices for
ceding or re-seeding pastures, or
seeoing alfalfa in 1955 should now
give consideration to taking soil
samples of all fields which may be
included in their farm plans.
Since all ASC conservation prac
tices of this kind will require a
soil test, now is the time to start
sending soil samples to the test
ing laboratory for early reports.
Farmers who delay sending these
samples may experience much
difficulty in securing cost-sharing
to? PraCticM und" the
1955 AC Program.
Containers and information
i ? flvailable a? the county
ASC office and the offices of oth
er agricultural agencies.
'Sitting On A Curve' .
The curved sectional sofa continues to grow in popularity. Notice
the unique arrangement in the setting shown. Here the enrvad fac
tional sofa adds more seating units to a flreplsce arrangement without
sacrificing the attractiveness of the sett.Bg.
Another great advantage to the curved sectional sofa is Its practi
cality when used in front of a corner window arrangement. You don't
! obstruct the view.
' The pieces shown are part of an entire grouping of coordinated up
holstered and occasional case pieces.
This furniture is not expensive. Here is an excellent example of fur
nishing a room in good taste on a modest budget.
Watauga Farm Tours
To Continue To 19th
The Watauga farm tours will
continue on August 12, 17, and
19. On August 12 the tour will
place special interest on pastures,
forestry, tobacco varieties, dairy
barns, contour strip farming, al
falfa production and fish ponds.
On Tuesday, August 17, the tour
will leave the county agents' off
ice at 8:30 a. m. to go to Ship
ley Farm, Ned Glenn, Howard
Edmisten, W. C. Smith, Victor
Farthing and Hade Smith. Good
livestock, good pastures, irriga
tion, club-root resistant cabbage
and vegetable varieties and ferti
lizers will be the special interest.
On Thursday, August 19, the
tour will leave the county agents'
office at 8:30 a. m. and go to
Martin Moretz, on Hich Mountain,
Joe Wilson, Lester Warren, Otto
Thomas, Ernest Hillard, and Hi
ram Brooks. A tobacco variety
demonstration, a ?orn fertilizer
demonstration, tobacco fertilizer
rate demonstration and dairy
farm plans will be of special in
terest on this tour.
Each day the farm family will
show the home and surroundings
and will compete for the honor of
receiving the award of "The home
making the most progress within
the year." There will also be one
farm honored each day as "The
farm making the most progress
within the year."
Coon Club To
Conduct Trials
The Watauga Raccoon Club will
hold a field trial at Tater Hill
August 14.
Registration lasts from 9 a. m.
to 12, after which t'me no dogs
will be entered.
The fee for field trial will be
$1 for pups 2 yt-ara Or under; *2
for mature dogs.
General admission will be 25
cents. Refreshments will be serv
ed and prizes awarded the win
neds.
All are cordially invited to at
tend and bring their dogs. ' ' 1 '
ANOTHER BIG
AUCTION SALE
of Furniture and Appliances
AT FARMERS BURLEY WAREHOUSE,
NEAR CANNON'S SERVICE STATION,
WEST BOONE
Sat., August 21
10:30 A. M.^-RAIN OR SHINE
This it an ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE of all Furniture
and Apliances formerly in Craven Furniture Company's
Warehouse in the Cannon Building on the Bristol Road.
All Items Will Be Sold To The Highest Bidder
? i ,
This merchandise includes Living Room Suites, Dining *
Room Suites, Dinette Sets, Tables, Chairs, Refrigerators,
Electric Stoves and hundreds of miscellaneous items.
\
Free Prizes .
NEW INNERSPRING MATTRESS - LINOLEUM RUG - OTHER VALUABLE
PRIZES .
S. C. EGGERS, Auctioneer
Bethel Hone
Gub Meets
The Bethel Home Demonstra
tion Club met July 28 at the
home of Mrs. Bob Wil?on. The
devotional wai conducted by Mr*.
Wilton, following which tnc
(roup repeated the colleH and
sang The Star Spangled Banner.
A picnic was planned for Au
gust, the da*e t> b- announced
to the member! Lite.', to be held
on the lawn At the a me of Mrs.
Ivan Farthing.
Mrs. David Far.Mlnj lectured
on the impo'un- 2 of milk in i?.r
daily diet, and give a d error. -
strution on milk di'-sM-"". %.
After tho r.ic.H.n? th?: club yave
Mrs. Haroli Fa; mini r shower.
Refreshments wrre served by
Mrs. Wilson, assisted bv Mrs. Lin
ville, Norris, * - th'itern members
and ten visitors.
The June meeting of the club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Melvin Millsaps, and a chicken
supper was held July 10, plan
ned by a committee consisting of
Mrs. David Farthing, Mrs. W. R.
Vines, Mrs. Melvin Millsaps, and
Miss Vera Hagaman.
President Eisenhower has off
ered food and medical aid to vic
tims of the Danube River floods j
in Soviet-controlled areas.
Resident Eisenhower received
the unanimous support of the
Senate to take direct action in the
restoration of German sovereign
ty unless France ratifies the !*
ropean Defense Community trifl
ty soon. The Senate voted 8W
for the resolution.
WRESTLING
? -1
LEGION HOME, LENOIR, N. C. u
Saturday Night
DR. MOTO and KINJI SHIBUYA
v?.
Pete MANACOFF and Pat FRALEY
AND IN THE OTHER TIFF
Gene DUBUQUE vs. Charro AZTEC
' A
K
ACTION STARTS A T 8 O'CLOCK '
o
Six Ways Better
Look for tho rod OK Tag. It moan*
1. Thoroughly Inspected
2. Reconditioned for Safety
3. Reconditioned for Performance
I. Reconditioned for Value
Honeftty Described
6. Worranted in Writing I
Andrews Chevrolet, Inc.
BOONE. N. C.
LOOK AT /JJv USED CAR x
THESE \PK) BARGAINS
J
'54 FORD
4-door Customline, Fordo
matic, radio, heater, white
wall tires, one 'owner, low
mileage.
$1975
'52 CHEVROLET
Deluxe 4-door, radio, heat
er, seat covers, low mileage,
extra clean.
\
$1195
'50 CHEVROLET
2-door, radio, heater, seat
covers.
$725
'49 CHEVROLET
2-door, radio, heater, seat
covers.
$600
'48 CHEVROLET j
4-doo.r, fully equipped. ?
$425
'47BU1CK ,
4-door, radio, heater.
$395
'46 CHEVROLET
4-door, radio, heater.
/ ?
$295
USED TRUCKS AT SENSATIONAL SAVINGS!
'49 CHEVROLET
H-ton pickup, extra extra
clean.
$775
'49 GMC
%-ton.
$675
A
Andrews Chevrolet, Inc.
N. Depot Street ? / Boone, N. C. ? ' AM 44443