8T. LUKE'S CHURCH TO
BOLD STUDY GROUP
There will be a itudy group cooducted
by Rev. John C. NcDuHie
at St Luke'a Parish Houie each
Wednesday evening at 7:10 during
Lent. All Intereated peraom are
invited.
St Luke'a church ia open daily
(or meditation and prayer.
i copyrighted aHiele, "Don't
On Vitaaiaa". the editora
that only one-thud of .he
tna people buy arc bought
a doctor'a preecrlption. The
i UMa (our principle point*
vitamina: - ' . |
I. Several o( the vltamina .bat
lock ao Important liated on vhe
bottle are put in aolely for aalea
purpoaea Scientiata are not ••ven
aure they are needed by the normal
human body. 2. No amount of |
vitamina can "aupei charge" you
with boundleaa energy. The over-:
aupply ia aUnply thrown off by .he
body. I. An adequate diet providea
the vitamina our bodiea need and <
in much better (orm than druga ,
can- 4- There aie dangeri in jk
ing too many of certain vitamina ,
To play aafe on vitamina, tnd
aave money, the edltora suggest
eating a baaic daily diet of aeven
types of (ood: Group I—dark
green and deep-yellow vegetaUea.
Group II—citrua (ruit. tomatoes,
raw cabbage; Group III—potatoes
other vegetablea and (ruita; Group
IV — milk, cheeae, ice cream:
Group V—meat, poultry, fiah. i
•U>, dried pm tut; Group VI
—breed, floor, ceais, Group VII
•-hatter, DirpriM
If yon tuve allergies, or • diet
try rftrictinm, you may need supplemental
vitamins. Mother*, childten
and babiaa often need vitamins
In these instance* check wtth
your doctor for a prescription.
Beef Breeding
Now Available
The Watauga Cooperative
Breeding Association announces
that Hereford semen la how available
farmers with small beef cattle
herds can now get their cows
bred to Hereford boll* that have
been tested for rate of growth and
fleshing qualities. Only top quality
bulla will be uaed.
Farmers may breed their grade
Hereford cows and produce calves
suitable for sale in feeder rail
sale* Registered Hertford cow*
should not be bred artificially .1*
the Hereford Association will not
register calves that result from
artificial breeding.
The Watauga County Artificial
Breeding Association la now able
to serve the cattle producers better
than ever before, as they can
breed both dairy and beef cows
without crowing the breeds.
Lynn Vines, county technician,
will accept calls until >0:00 a. m.
each day. and the farmer may
select the breed he wants to use
The county agent's office will be
glad to call Mr. Vine* on week
days. Monday through Friday, but
Saturday and Sunday calla should
be made to Harold Farthing at
So gar Grove until the new telephone
system at Sugar Grove la
put in operation. Then calla may
be made to Roy Vines' residence
for Linn Vines.
UmI Y tmr 1'rofierty tritli Lit for «i Quick Sale
Have Demand for Smalt Businea* — Ala* for hrm
E INSURANCE AND
EALTY COMPANY
t. F. CUE, M imager
4-S254 •— BOONE, N. C — *17 MAIN STBECT
I Nil.
G.l. and
Loan* Note
Available
Require
Small Down
Payment
GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE—Bath. large lot, located near college.
GI loan, monthly payment* $34.00 (include* insurance
and taxes). $1,300 down payment. Vacant, ready to move in.
OWNER WANTS TO SELL—Large »room home which Include*
two 2-room furnished apartment* ranted 970.00 per month
and ft-room houie. Large lot cultable for additional house
lite. Price $7800. Will handle *econd mortgage if necessary.
GOOD 3 BEDROOM HOUSE—Large living room, hot air heat,
double garage, located on Grand Blvd. Vacant, ready to
move In. Storm windows and new furnace. Small down
payment. * •
TWO ROOM SUMMER COTTAGE—2 acre* land. Located on
Winkler's Crack. Priced for quick sale!
WE NOW HAVE AVAILABLE VA and rHA Financing for
our new 3 and 4 bed room home*. If you are planning on
building a new home thl* year it would pay you to get
started on plans and financing. Plans and specification*
furnished free. See our new line of home* now. We alao
have *ome excellent home fite* In new development*
GOOD 3 BED ROOM STONE HOUSE, bath, baaement 1 acre
land beautifully landscaped. Located at Sanda on Highway
194. Priced for quick sale.
GOOD 3-B&DROOM HOUSE—Urge living room with beautiful
fire place. Radiant hot water heat, garage, large lot, already
financed. Small down payment. Located near IRC.
GOOD 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, ipaciou* living room with
stone fireplace, double garage, 2 acres land beautifully
landscaped. Located Just out of city limits.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY—9-apartment brick houie. located
near college, grossing 10 per cent. Terms if needed.
NEW 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, ear port located Faculty Street
Ready to move in. Terms if needed.
2 APARTMENT HOUSE, heat corner lot Located near college.
Monthly rental 988.00. Terms If needed.
GOOD 3-ROOM HOUSE, hot *ir beat, lull beaement, unfinished
upstairs, large lot. Located on Horn in the Welt Drive.
Priced to sell.
NEW SEVEN ROOM BRICK HOUSE, two full baths, hot water
beat, large lot just out af city limits. Excellent neighborhood.
NEW RESTAURANT FULL* EQUIPPED with new equipment
Building 48 *30 Over SU0 (<>ol of road frontage on highway
421 about • miles ant of Boone.
FOR SALE—10 acic farm, good 8 room houae, balk, hot fir heat,
baaement, new chicken bouse 13 x80' and tobacco baa*, located
Deerfield road near Boom. Immediate passssslna.
WOODLAND DHlVE—New I bedroom brick bouse, two ceramic
Ule baths, dishwasher, full lusement hot water heat, double
garage, storm windows. Located in one of the better residential
sections, near college F.H.A. or G. I. loan available.
OWD BUSINKSb UlT lot-sled on Mam SIieel Desirable tor mat
type of basine**
SELECT KtSIDKNTIAL LOTS KUH SALE
Line MEMBER—Or. J. T. C. Wright, left, receives life membership i
certificate from A. R Smith, in Snow Lodge 383 of the Uuonie Order.
Dr. Wright hM been a Muon since 1022. Hu fellow-Masons made
the award for thi* work ia the lodje at a banquet meeting in February.
National 4-H Club
Week Is Underway
National 4 H Club Week, March
2-9, i« underway in North Carolina,
being observed by 153.200 4H
club boyi and girls. They are joining
their thought* with more ;han
2,200,000 club members throughout
the nation who unite head,
heart, handa, and health in "Improving
Family and Community
Living," the club*' continuing
theme for 1957.
Aim* of National 4-H Club Week
are to provide membert a apecial
occasion for evaluating past
achievements and make plana for
future activities on their farms, in
their home, and in their communities.
President Eisenhower praiaes
4-H club work in hla letter to ;he
4-H Club members of the United
States.
He says, "During National 4-H
Club Week, it la always a pleasure
to recognise the accomplishments
and contributions of the 4-H Club
movement. With more than two
million members, guided by dedicated
community leaders, your
work and spirit are a source of
national strength.
"This year, in developing your
theme of "Improving Family and
Community Living', I am glad to
learn your viaion includes the
whole family of nations and our
total part in the life of the world
community. Cour International
Farm Youth Exchange program
if an effective demonstration of
the aincerity of this vision. As you
help promote understanding and
friendahip with youth of other
landa, you cultivate a strong stand
of peace and freedom."
The 4-H club program is part of
the national education system of
cooperative extension work in
which the United States Department
of Agriculture, the State
land-grant colleges, and the counties
share.
DEMOCRAT ADS FAT
Acreage Cut
Goal Of ARP
Some farmers are forgetting
that the chief aim of the Acreage
ileserve Program ii to reduce production
of alloted crops in over
supply, declares Horace D. Godfrey,
North Carolina ASC Administrative
Officer.
According to Godfrey, some
farmers in commercial corn counties
thought they were entitled to
place their entire corn allotment
in the reserve and then plant all
the corn they wanted for feeding
livestock on the farm.
Qpdfrey emphasises that a farmer
will be ineligible to participate
in either phase of the Soil Bank
Program if the planted acreage of
any allotment crop produced on
the farm exceeds the farm allotment.
Wheat and peanut* are exceptions
to this requirement, he
says.
The fact that a farmer1 plants
within his allotment is not enough.
According to Godfrey, the farmer
will also be required to reduce his
plantings of the allotment crop being
placed in the reserve by vhe
same number of acres placed in
the reserve.
The Soviet hits at weapons
"more powerful" than bombs.
Wataugans Attend i
Forestry School
Six persons from Watauga County
were among the mora than 80
county school superintendents and
schools principals from this aeetion
of the state who Visited lhe !
Schools of Agriculture and Forestry
at State College in Raleigh,
Friday and Saturday, March 1 and
1
Purpose of the trip was to study
facilities at the schools and opportunities
available to high school
graduates who wish to do college
work in agriculture or forestry
Watauga countians attending
were: W. C. Xicharaon, Assistant
Couty Agent, Baane; A. B.
Crew, Principal Appalachian
High, Boeae; James Storie, Principal
Blowing Back High, Blowing
Bock; John Bingham, Principal
Cove Creek High, Sugar
Grwve; Clyde Greene, Principal
Bethel High, Beaver Dam; O. K.
Richardson, Chairman of Board
of Directors Bethel High, Boone.
Arranged by Wayne Corpening,
chairman of the agricultural division
of the Northwest North Carolina
Development Association and
Vice President of Wachovia Bank
and Trust Company. WinstonSalem.
the trip included tours of
the departments in the School of
Agriculture, the college farm, and
the School of Forestry.
Hosts were Chancellor Carey
Bostian of State College, Dean D.
W. Oolvard of the School of Agriculture,
and Dean R. J. Preston of
the School of Fa res try.
Commenting that nearly 40 percent
of the jobs available in this
country today are in agriculture
or supporting and related fields,
Dean Colvard said there is a shortage
of trained leaders to fill 'these
positions. He continued that last
year the School of Agriculture
graduated fewer than 100 boys
and there were 500 jobs waiting
for them. "The purpose of the!
School of Agriculture is to train
scientists," he emphasized. "It is ,
not organized just to train farmers
alone."
High school graduates turn 1
down |72,000 when they decide to
go directly to work instead of going
to college, he said. Surveys indicate
that in a lifetime the col- j
lege graduate can expect to earn
973.000 more than the peraoa who
quit* after high aehool. Thia l» a
return of 18 times on an invertV
meat of M400 far fan- ;tin ot
ivillfH* training
Omission Cited
Rev Cecil Glenn wMid in the
funeral for Mr. Newton Burnet
His name bad been omitted from
Truman aay» the Presidency if
many jobs in on*,'
SpThe U 8. Consumer Price !
reached aaor'.er high 1b January
—tbe seventn record-breaker in
seven mutlii The index stood at
11».2 as of mid-January » rise of
0.2 per cent tn a month, 2.9 per
cent riae since June. 1000. the
pre-Koree era. The base figure,
100. represents the 1M7-M price
average. *
Hfin
OUR SINCERE
Congratulations
To The Three Watauga County
Communities Which Have Recently
Completed
New School Buildings
♦
The County Authorities and The
Communities of
BLOWING ROCK - BETHEL
and COVE CREEK
ore to be commended on taking this
forward step, and we join with you
in your Pride and Joy'
Farmers Hardware & Supply Co.
102 W .King Street Boone, N. G