*?"? 01 - TU Grades A.
e ^.v School
o
The faculty and school personnel
thank the parents and citizen* for
their coo potion in making the
pie supper of November 23 a suc
cess. Total receipts were $286.00
which has already been used to
purchase additional books for the
library.
We are grateful to the Cottrell
Twins and Hamp Blackburn for
auctioneering the pies and con
ducting the contests. They contri
buted much to the fun and success
of the event.
New Schedule
Due to the new schedule of Ap
Pflachian High School beginning
December 1 Parkway buses will
be able to leave school a few min
utes earlier. This will be a great
help during the short winter days.
4-H Meeting
The Parkway 4-H Club met Nov.
8 and was called to order by Mr.
Richardson.
The following officers were
elected: President, Bill Cook;
vice-president, Judy Hollars; sec
retary-treasurer, Carolyn Harmon;,
reporter, Wendell Hampton.
The boys went to Mr. Moretz's
room and discussed different
phases of 4-H work.
Mrs. Cele'a Second Grade
Many of us haven't been absent
since school started. We haven't
been real sick or had any acci
dents so far this year.
The second grade king and
queen were chosen from our room.
They were Harold Hodges and
Regina Greer.
Fourth Grade News
Barbara Moretz was selected the
queen and Jerry Winebarger the
king to represent our room in the
Harvest Festival.
Recently we enjoyed a doll
show we planned for the purpose
of buying a dictionary. We had
fifty dolls in our show, and think
it was successful. We were able to
get a dictionary and also a Bible,
from our collections. Each child in
the room will write his "hame in
these bookf, and they will he left
in the room as a gift from this
class.
The following boys and girls
have perfect attendance, for the
year: Howard Triplett, Thomas
Watson, Gail Cooke. Fay Ellis,
Barbara Moretz and Lois Smith.
Mr*. Milter*! Fifth Gride
Our claaa waa the (irit ciau to
rail* enough money to buy a dic
tionary for the room.
The claaa waa also first to turn
'in a hundred per cent auppiy feea.
Bobby Cook who came to Park
way la it year from Montana, baa
gone back to Montana to live.
The two fifth grades are work
ing on a Chriatmaa program to be
given at P. T. A. December 21.
Miaa Cowles' Sixth Grade
We are sorry to learn of the
death of Mr. D. L. Wellborn, the
grandfather of Martha Wellborn.
Reba Jean N orris is out sick.
We hope ahe will soon be back.
James Hamby made a trip to
Grandfather Mountain during the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Our Harvest Festival queen is
Carolyn Harmon and our king is
Casey Carroll.
Mrs. Hartley's Sixth Grade
We were pleased to learn that
Mr. Russell Hampton, Wendell's
father, a patient at the Baptist
Hospital, Winston-Salem, is im
proving daily.
Mrs. Barnett's Eighth Grade
We are enjoying sometaddition
41 supplementary readers readers
which we received Monday morn
ing.
Our class has enjoyed many
birthdays celebrated this month
by the following: Joe Elrod,
Esther Phillips, Eva Carroll, Sher
rill Wellborn, Bill Greer, and
Hollie Watson.
We have elected the following
class officers: President, Fred
Cook; vice-president, Betty J.
Wellborn; secretary-treasurer,
Hannah Greene. We also have
committee* to take care of our
future parties, programs, and bul
letin boards.
FEDERAL DEFICIT
The U. S. Treasury went $7,106,
000,000 into- the red during the first
four months ?f this fiscal year ?
about 1895,000,000 more than its
deficit for the like period last
year. While spending dropped to
$21,436,000,000 from the $22,864,
090,000 outlay during tfce same
quarter of 1983, .net tax receipts
also dropped off ? from $18,813, -
000,000 to *14,329,000/100.
U. S. warns exporters not to
?bro*d' r
Loeal Mill Is
Made Custom Mix
Purina Station*
Watauga Peed * Milling Com
pany, Boone, has been made an
approved Custom Mix Station ac
cording to an announcement juat
received from the Ralston Purina
Company headquarters in St.
Louis, Missouri.
This means that the local feed
company is being provided with
approved formulas for mixing
locally grown grains with Purina
Micro-mixed supplements and con
centrates, enabling the farmers of
this area to make the best feeding
use of the grains he grows.
Before the company licenses a
mill as an Approved Custom tfix
ing Station, the mill has to have
grinding and mixing equipment of
the highest efficiency. The equip
ment must be shown to be cap
able of mixing the supplements
with the farmer's grain so effici
ently that each mouthful of feed
will cfintaln every Ingredient In
proper quality.
Purine's Custom Mix and Chow
mix Division has furnished the
local mill with formulas for live
stock and poultry ffeding that
blends Purina supplements with
the farmers' corn, oats, wheat, bar
ley, rye, or sorghum grains.
Laying floks in North Carolina
laid an estimated 111 million eggs
during October ? the highest Oct*
ober production of record.
BOONE DRUG CO.
Yeu* Preaertptioa Store
PROMPT SERVICE
Three Registered PkanaaeMn
Q. K. Moose. W. R Rtchardeon.
O. K. Richardson
Store Hours: 8:S0 A. It to
?:30 P. M.
Sundays: J:00 P. M to (P. U.
It Needed after Store fi&urt.
Dial AM 4-3819 or AM 4-3939
The REXALL Store
Notice Of Land Sale
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
REAL PROPERTY
LOCATED 11 MILES WEST OF BOONE,
FORMERLY OWNED BY
CARSON B. SMITH
47 Acres of Land
Dwelling and Outbuildings
Sealed bids will be received by the Farmers Home
Administration, Raleigh, North Carolina, and will
be publicly opened at 2:00 P. M., EST, December
10, 1964. 5% bid deposit will be required. The
Government reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
TERMS: Cash or 20% down, balance in 5 equal
ai\nual installments at 5% interest.
For inspection of the property information and
bid ofrms, contact Mr. Jennings B. Robinson,
County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administra
tion, Courthouse, Boone, North Carolina, o- for
bid forms, contact Mr. Horace J. Isenhour,
Director, Farmers Home Administration, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
ALL LADIES' 'f||
Coats and Suits Reduced
- ' ' ? w i ? / _ , ?v\.j
These* Go On Sale* at Reduced Prices
Thursday Morning
Ladies' Coats? Long Coats and Toppers
COATS and SUITS
Reg. 12.95 reduced to ... $ 9.75
Reg. #14.95 reduced to . . . $11.25
Reg. $16.95 reduced to . . . $12.75
Reg. $19.95 reduced to . . . $14.95
Reg. $24.50 reduced to . . . $18.50
Reg. $27.50 reduced to . . . $21.00
Reg. $29.95 reduced to . . . $22.50
Reg. $.'{9.50 reduced to . . . $29.75
Reg. $45.00 reduced to . . . $.'{5.00
Reg. $49.50 reduced to . . . $37.50
Reg. $55.00 reduced to . . . $41.25
Reg. $59.50 reduced to . . . $44.75
Reg. $69.50 reduced to . . . $52.50
Reg. $79.50 reduced to . . . $59.75
BELK'S Dept. Store
BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
? - ?
G I F T S Of Distinction . .
* ?
As has been the case for the past thirty-four years, your REXALL Drug Store is Headquarters for a wide variety of useful
and appreciated gift items. A few suggestions will he of value to you in solving your problems.
For HER:
TUSSEY TOILETRIES
HELENA RUBINSTEIN CREATIONS
CARA NOME SETS
EVENING IN PARIS SETS
DU BARRY SETS
TOILET WATER
PERFUME
COTY TOILETRIES
REVLON SETS
CANDIES IN WIDE VARIETY? Whitman's,
Hollingsworlh, Pangburn
MUSICAL POWDER BOXES V
COMB AND BRUSH SETS
For HIM:
SEAFORTH TOILET SETS
SHAVING BOWLS
ELECTRIC RAZORS
MILITARY SETS
KAYWOODIE, YELLOW BOLE PIPES
PIPE RACKS
TOBACCO POUCHES
CIGARS, CIGARETTES, TOBACCO
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS
FISHING RODS AND REELS
GIFTS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
YARDLEY TOILET SETS
SHEAFFER AND PARKER PENS
PEN AND PENCIL SETS
LARGE LINE OF GIFT STATIONERY
VIEW-MASTERS
FITTED CASES (
GIFT SOAP PACKAGES
WRIST WATCHES
KODAK SETS
BILL FOLDS
AND MANY OTHER FINE GIFTS
ELECTRIC BLANKET
SPECIAL
Single Control ? Reg. $33.50
Now $19.95
Doable Control ? Reg. $39.50
N6w $23.95
TOYS, DOLLS, STUFFED ANIMALS FOR THE CHILDREN
Christmas Wrapping, Stiekers, Cards, Ribbons, Lights, Decorations
? SHOP EARLY ?
Our line of gift items is by far the most comprehensive wc
v have shown . . . but we urge you to buy early, since many of
our lines may be depleted early in the season.
BOONE DRUG COMPANY
THE REXALL STORE Thru Rtgitt^red PhnrmacUu ' BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA
THE RKXAU. D?. 0. K. RICHARDSON - DR. C. K. MOOSE - DR. W. R. RICHARDSON