' The honor day program of Ap palachian High School was hold Kiulay, May 1*. with Bobby Bran dell. retiring president of tiu> Stu dent Body, introducing Coach Rog ers who in turn introduced Rev. E. F. Trout man who was in charge of the devotion. After the devotion waa complet ed. Bobby BrendeH turned the pro gram over to Betty Swaim, ruing Student Body President for the year 18S6-57. Betty then turned the program ovfcr to Coach Rogers. Coach Rogers then introduced Dr. Everett* who presented Bobby BrendeH with the Rotary Boy of the Year award. Dr. Brerette aim recognised all of the boys who had been selected as Rotary Boy of the Month during the year. \ The following teachers then re cognised students for outstanding achievements: Mr. Tate, Mr. Groce, Mr. Lakey. Mrs. Nash and Miss Ah ers. Coach Roger* recognised Mr. Isaacs for .outstanding work dur ing the past year. The program was then turned over to Dr. Crew who announced lay Service. km/4 ? special mnl given to Coach Rogers (nun the haskethall teim Fred Gregg (awe Ceeeh Rogers tkie ?ward - The following ? wards vera given to students by nr. Crew and the (acuity. The Daaforth Foundation award was given to Ann Cottreil and Glenn Killer, the Outstanding Scholarship award was gtyen to El lea Culler. Ttu Citizenship award was given to Barbara Winkler and Larry Kiuti. ? Students receiving awards are as follows: Baseball: BUI Farthing. (Mgr.), Richard M. Greer, (Mgr.), Dayton Teague, (Mgr.), BUI Gragg. (Mgr.), Fred Cook, Juhmy Hayes, Jerry West, Jack Hayes, Bobby Watkins, Jack Creek, Bruce Cook , J. W. Wellborn, B. M. Miller, Lurry Klutz, John Greene,, Roger Cook, Bobby Brendell, Bobby Bingham, Fred Gragg. Boy's Basket haU: Cecil Tester, (Mgr.), Keith PhUlips, (Mgr.). Jack Creed, BUI Orafg, Bobby Watkins, PhilUp Templeton. Boyd Barlow, B. M. Miller, Charles Mich ael, Fred Gt?gg, John Creese, Bobby Brendell Laurel Staff: Glenn MUler, Peg gy Wellborn, Laura Holshouser. Cheerleading : Minnie Austin, Mary Dean Bingham, Bec|^ Edmis ten, Betsy Rogers, Betty Cook, Pat Dowllng, Linda Wey. Wrestling: Billy Farthing, Kent Greer, Wepdel Critcher, Sammy Critcher, James Greene, Allen Van Dyke. J. W. Wellborn. Joe Miller, Bobby Reynolds, Harold Hayes, Tommy Owsley, Harry Crit- 1 WATAUGA COUNTY SCHEDULE "B" LICENSE TAX LEVY . NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY To the Tax Collector of Watauga County: ? You are hereby authorized and ordered to proceed oil and after June 1, 1956, to collect all license taxes due this county as provided (or in Shecdule "B" of '"The Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Seven (1947), amending and supplementing the Revenue Act of One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-Nine (1939)." Taxes shall be imposed as a County License Tax for the privilege of earning on the business, exercising the privilege, or doing the act named, In ac cordance with the following schedules: as well as any other provision! of the act not specifically set out in this schedule: You are further authored to Issue V4 year license on and after (he first day of January. 1967. This the 7th day of Mav. 1936. ARL1E P. WALSH ? ' Chairman, Board of County Commissioners. AMUSEMENT? TRAVELING C?||PANIEft, ETC. Per day a. , $ M.flO Per week .: - ,4.. 25.00 Operating under 1900.00 State License. ? 10.09 Artists exhibiting own work 240 AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT DEALERS? WHOLESALE (ItS? Sub. 3) No located place of business $ 2t.OO jn cities pf lesj than 2,500 4 12.00 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE STATIONS (13*? #ub. 1) In cities of less than 2,900 r... $ 2.S0L In rural sections ? per pump 125 In rural sections ? wages 2.50 CAP PISTOLS, FIREWORKS, ETC?D^ALEM IN (14?) Annual license tax 1200.00 CARNIVALS, MOVING PWT1TBW*. V MTTIFVILLE SHOWS, BIDING DEVICES. ETC. (197) . Mo-* thsn 5 miles outside city ? oer week ( $ 90.00 Riding devices onlv and not a part of some carnival? Bach de vice per week 9.00 If operated within five miles of any city or town, tax charged same as if in eitv. CIRCUS, MENAGERIE, WILD WEST SHOW. ETC. (MS) Two wblfln ... ... $ 3,75 Three to fiv<< vehicles, incl 500 Six to ten vehicles. Incl. , . 7 .10 Pleven to twen'v vehicles, incl 1 ?50 Twenty-one to thirty cars. incl. 22.50 EMIGRANT AND EMPLOYMENT AGENTS <154) ' Annual license tax 9100.00 | GYPSIES AND FORTTNE TELLERS (1?4> For trading horses, mules or other th'no* of vslue or receiv ln? reward fn? n-etendln? to te'l fortunes $100 00 For practicing Palmist rv Os*lne? conducted within two Miles of citv tax is eh*r*ed as though located in city. Dealers in wartenaaer only not subject to tax. ? I All VHP IPS Laundry located of ommtv hi'* sp"e** Annual licen?e tax $100.00 MFRCM * NDTO*NG, MUSIC MACHINES (1M) One 'a tor* of cigarette venders per year ,....._ * ? 9 1<*"? Music machiae*? f>er machine ._ .v.. 5X10 W*ms> AltV8RT?EM '151 U 1 Each vehicle eouipned with n>d'o Dbonograph, or like attachment used in advert"'** - 9 2300 Where advertiser owns ob"e of business >n this state and operates in pot more than five counties 6.25 **OTORCYCLE DEALERS (159? Sab. 4) Each ?1*ce of bo?fne?s 9 10.00 1 WOTOP VPOTCI.E DEAI.ERV- NEW AND USED <151? Seb. #) In fW?i of 1 ?n? ?nd Was than 2,900 9 TO/lO In cities of 9?doo or more SO, oo T'nineomoml?d communities less than 1,900 *0 00 Itinerant used ear dealer 900.00 PATENT RIGHTS AND FORMULAS (199) AomhI "cense tax ? 9 10.00 1 ? \ WN BROKERS (111) In cities 1ms than 10,000 -t ? MOttOO PEDDLERS (191) PcVRer on loot? ?er year ...? . 91000 "ft 7? ?*? r~Mlpr wWh motor peh-He ? n>r vear 7100 peddler o? fruit vegetables and '?nti product* .... 13.50 Must orodnr* state license >n *nr>l*?n? for cminH 1'cenae. Itinerant salesman ?r merchants conducting business for leas than six months 9100.00 PHRENOLOGISTS (11?) Annual |ic??ee tax *200.00 PIANO, ORGAN, VK^ouvWrnMfS, RADfO AGENTS Each aeent hftldln* d>m1r articles of like kiad **>n. Mrs. Narrls Is Regent Of DAR -(Stuart, V? . Ma; 1?? Mrs Claud* N orris of Stuart and Boone. N. C_ ha* been installed as regent of the Col. Abram Penn Chapter, Daugh ter* s f the American Revolution. Other officer* installed by the chaplain, Mr*. S. L. Walker, for the coming year" were Mr*. John D. Hooker, vice regent; Mr* W. E. Dickerson, chaplain; Mrs. T. F. Ross,- recording secretarj; Mrs. Malcolm G. Fillmore Jr., corre sponding secretary; Mrs. Charles C. Baughan. treasurer; Mr*. W. H. Does, historian; Miss Louise Ful -egistrar, and Mrs. Walter Lee , librarian. Mrs. Walter Lee Penn, retiring regent, pretided over the session during which Miss Fulton gave the report for National Defense using a* her lubjecl "Why America Stay* Free." Miss Lena Mays, who represented the chapter as dele gate to the Continental Congress in Washington, gave an account of the meeting. Mrs. J. V. Anthony and Miss Elizabeth Anthony pulsated a program on "Conservation." Films were shown which stressed the im portance of conserving the natural resource* of water, tree* and wild life. PERSONAL INCOME Personal income in February wa* reported at a seasonally ad justed annual rate of $313,000,000 000 a rise about the January fig ure and also higher than the 1989 fourth-quarter average. February incdme figures are t}>e latest avail able, but indications are that the March total would show little change. Reynolds, Jack Creek, Jack Hayes, Rufua Bdmiston, Richard M. Grew, Bill Miller, Jhnmy Hayes, Robert Beachley, Betty Cooke. STRAWBERRIES Berries will be available every day beginning June 1. Most of our berries will grade "fancy." Those wanting berries are asked to notify me in advance so I may tell them what day to come. W. D. DAY WALNUT LANE FABM, NEVA, TENN. (Detour by M3 to Watauga Lake and follow signs.) Farm Meeting^ A mating of Interest to all farmer* is Watauga County will be held in the Legion Hut in Boone on Tuesday night, May 29, at 7:30 p. m. This is County Farm Bureau meeting but all farmers and their families are welcome to attend. The special feature for the even ing will be Mr. George Farthing, County Agent at Wilkesboro, and his band to furnish special musk. Mr. W. Riley Arnold, Southeast ern Field Representative, National Farm Bureau, from Alabama will be guest speaker. Also present will be Mr. O.'L. Yates, Field Repre sentative, N. C. Farm Bureau. It is felt that all the friends of George Farthing will wapt to come and see and hear him, therefore, everyone is urged to attend. Door prises will be given to holders of lucky numbers. You may have the lucky number! Wool Pool Is To Be Weighed The 1096 Watauga Wool Pool ha* beea sold to James H. Caldwell of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The wool wi)l be weighed on Sat urday, June 2, at Boone. The place and detailed schedule will be sup plied later. All wool must be in wool bags. Mr. Caldwell ha* promised W have bags available on the day of pool so that farmers may repack their wool If desired. The pool commit tee will have worker* to repack wool for farmer* who have small lots of wool. A limited number of wool bags are available for purchase at the County Agents office. Wet wool will not be purchaied. Blue Mold Now In Burley Beds Blue Mold ha* been found In to bacco plant beds in Watauga coun ty. Since this disease is spread by wind and grow* much faster in cool weather, we should be care ful to keep plant beds treated. Use 15% erbam dust, or 10% Zineb dust, or 2% Maneb dust. If spray la used follow manufacturers dir ections. Apply dust or spray treat ment twice per week and after each heavy rain. STATES NOT MAPPED The U. S. Geological Survey re cently reported that there are vast areas of the United States which are still unmapped. Only 40 per cent of the nation is mapped by modern methods, the Survey re ported. The best mapped state in the union Is Kentucky. Twelve other states have complete map coverage, but only three of these ? Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut ? have anywhere near as much of their states covered by modern methods as has Kentucky. tV0*41 fltfi ?*t on ?niiraty new kind of Aim Ha rkl*lt Km# u ??-?ntlnili.l t^w prtuwt IIfm look ^ p lh^ it read ihock*, ?>pbtna ymt to