four jrean of high achool English,
American and World Hiatories, Bi
ology and Chemistry, Algebra I
4 II, Plane Geometry, General
Hath, MM OewMtry, Spaniah 1
* II, Latin I k II, and French
I and II. About oaa-half of tfc*
cumpcra are takinf typing.
Mra. Helen Hahn of HUdarbraB
If the auperviaor for freahman and
aophomore Engliah and the tw|«
Of Frendh Mra. L. A. Kirk. Atb
«i, Georgia, ia the auperviaor in
the field of acience.
Manuel Lorenzo, • native Cuban
and « teacher at Lenoir High
School, ia teaching Spaniah and
aupervlaing the typing instruction.
Mra. Helen 0. Moore, of Roee
borough, la auperviaor of Junior
and senior Engliah and teacher of
latin. Mra. Norman Ouellette,
Banner Elk, ia aaaiating in the
Reading program and directing the
aecreational program for girls.
Miaa Doria Vance, Aaheville, and
I teacher in Eaat Mecklenburg
igh School, ia supervisor of math
ematics and teaching aolld Geo
metry.
Rex Whittington, North WUkes
boro, la supervisor of social stu
dies and direotor of recreation for
hoys. Mrs. Crew is manager of in
formal recreation and the Snaek
Bar at the Student Center.
Dr. Crew, principal of the Ap
palachian High School in Boom,
«nd director of Um aa|, aa ■
member of the aUff lor Appalacfc
iao State Tecahar* College, it <1*
Meting the graduate Ktudy pro
gnm [of Um teTtKM
^ The Leea-MeBaa JHitl* HmI
flttlktra'hooi |»d AptlllcfabD
•tot* Teach en Callage. The pro
gram operate* for afcht weeks.
The wcocd wui begin on Jaly
23. High School credit, earned at
the camp are acceptable by all the
high »chool» 1b North Carol 1m
•laoe the froaran if awmod by
the State Deaprtmont.
Swimming leuom
Given At Blowing
Rock Pool
Monday am) Thuraday: Free
awimming laauoiw for tboac uader
If yean of age. 10 a. w . to 1 p m.
Tucaday and Wedneaday. Friday:
Frae tennia leaaona from 10 to 12
"^Snraday and Saturday: Free
•quare danaa iaaaona from 7 to 8
p. m; paid aquare dance from
•JO to 11:30 p. m. In the recre
ation bp tiding.
Wednesday and Friday; Pony
League Bate ball game with Valle
Cracla at 4:00 p. m. Wed. With
Boone at Boone Friday.
Thuraday: Oirla' toft tali game
with Cora Creek at I p. m.
Midget baaabali game with Cove
Creek boy« at S:S0 p. m.
Monday and Wadaeaday: Pre
teen canteen from 6:90 to • p. m.
(dancing, game*, arta and erafta,
ate.)
Tuaaday and Fridayi: Teen can
teen from 7 to 11 p. m. (dancing,
gamea, touranment play, etc.
Pool Hour*:
Morning: 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.;
children 12-28 centa; adulta 80
ceota.
Afternoon and evening: 2 p. m.
to • p. m.; 7:00 p. m. to 10:00
p. m.i children 38 eenta; adulta 80
centa. .... .. "
Efficient planning la the key to
aucceaaful farming.
* n'j j "
Counrill Realty Co.
MS B. Howard StrMt — Phono AM 44970 or 4-I2M
8 DESIRABLE LOTS with good view, 100 foot front each lot
on paved ilreet. Your choiee $1,100 each.
1—Extra niea three bedroom houaa located In one of the beat
sections of Boone on a very largo lot with traca and a atream
In the back of lot
2—Five room frame houae, wall located with ISO foot of front
age. All for feSOO.
S—Forty acrea of land—aoaa (raxing and aome timber—located
at Foecoe. $106 00 par acre. About half can be cultivated.
4—>Thrae bedroom frame houae located very near college. Thli
houae la Insulated and baa atorm windows. It hat eteam heat
oil fired fumaea. Moat oaooomloal houae to heat I know of.
Can have 176 foot frontage.
»—Small farm with ate room cedar all ingle houae with modern
convenience!. Alao bam and other outbuildiaga. Several
apringa on place and fronting on Meat Camp Creek. Lake
could bo constructed eaaily.
•-FORTY-SEVEN LOTS IN CITY LIMITS OF BOONE—
$133 00 to $300.00 each. Com look at them and take your
pick. '
FOR RENT —Watauga Motor Market Improvement! can bo
arranged.
Oome aee theae and other outataadlng real aetata buys. No high
preseure—you will aell yourself on theae valuea.
PROTECT YOUR FAMILY
BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF
Reins-Sturdivant Mutual
Burial Association, Inc.
TELEPHONE DIAL AMkmt 4-MM
.A ZVCeat Fee b Charged V»w Mata* After Which
The Feltowta* Dim Art la Effect:
Jrs % ass
Ten to Thirty Yean M LM W.O#
Thirty to Fifty Ye«rt — .M IM t—.H
Fifty to Sixty-Five Yttra IJM AM M M
1 KSI'il
Summer Hand
To Give Concert |
At College Tuee.
The Appalachian School Camp
Summer Band will give iU only
nnciirt this coining July ltKh an
the fiat An* Um* fw program
Vi)l lit In connection with the
College Summer Band Concert
arriaa.
The band will peesect tour
■HactkMu under the direction at
the four member* of the *taff
"Activity March" will be directed
by Mr. Ja-sk Kinaady, hpMtaNMtW
at North Charloaton. S. C.; "The
Roeary" will bo directed by Miaa
Martha ThoaunaaMMi. band direc
tor at Rutborfordtoa; "Skip To
My Lou" will be directed by Mr.
Paul Simpton, bandmaater at Dal
laa and kittle Suite For Band"
will be directed by Mr. J. Perry
Wataon, band camp co-ordinator.
and bandmaater at Boone
Student* in the camp coma from
Shelby, DeoatdP, Qa„ Candor.
Dreael, MooraavUla, Stateaville,
Lenoir, and Boone.
Sewing Center
Ideas Given
If you'r« planning. to make
clothes for tyring and summer, it's
a good idea to tako the tine to
arrange your sewing (eater for
comfortable, convenient work.
How fast ami eaay your work
goea may depend on the height of
the cutting aad sewing tables you
use aad the comfort Of the chair
you sit ia.
Twenty-four homemakcrs in
Pennsylvania tried an experiment
and helped ia laboratory testa of
sewiag equipment. They found
that cutting table* about 36 inches
high and not leaa than 60 inches
long made their work easier. Of
course, the height oi the table or
cutting board should be adjusted
to suit the woman who will be us
ing it
A sewing machine table 40
inches long and 28 inches high with
a chair 10 inches high suited-most
workers. They bit having the
machine needle 7 inches from the
front edge of a table at least 19
inches wide added to sewing con
venience.
In the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station study, moat of the women
liked the U-shaped arrangement of
sewing equipment. The most popu
lar arrangement had an ironing
board at sitting height at
worker's left fa she faced the ma|
chine (or to the right if the was
left-handed) and a low table on
the other tide for tools and par
tUlly finished work.
Tri-Couuty League
Goes Into Close
Race For Lead >j
A very eloae race k being waged
for the Om Hut la the Tri-Coun
ty Baaeball League. «e.h of the
lint four Ifinu suffered a lou
wMch dropped thean down In the
standings and put each team with
in striking distance of firat pine*.
IfUll
Bat., July &—Banbao S, Boone
9, Lenoir », Foacoe 2; Mabel «,
*M. Pleaaant 1; Lansing at We*t
Jefferson not reported; Miller*
Creek, open date.
Sun., July 7—Lenoir at 1 aiming,
net reported; Boone 8. Mabel 1;
Bamboo I. Foacoe 2; Mt Pleasant
», Miller. Creek 0; We.t Jefferaon,
opea data.
Schedule
Sat., July IS—Bow* at Mt.
Pleaaant, West Jefferson at Bam
boo, Mahal at Lansing (8:00 p.
m), Miller* Creek at Lenoir. F<*
eoe, open date.
Sunday, July 14— Lenoir at
Weat Jefferson, Mt. Pleaaant at
Foacoe, Bamboo at Lansing. Mil
ler* Creek at Boone, Mabel, open
date.
Standing* were not available at
press time.
Timber Owner
Easily Cheated
The buyer who offer* you the
most money for your timber may
not alwaya be the beat one to sell
to, according to R. 6. Douglass,
forestry specialist for the N. C.
Agricultural Extension Service.
He points out several reasona
why this may be true:
If the buyer destroys • large
amount of young tree* he may se
verely damage and reduce the
amount of merchantable timber
you will have in the future.
When timber ia paid for on the
basii of timber actually cut, a dis
honest buyer can often gain by not
reporting all that is cut.
Careleaaneas with fire by the
cutting crew can completely de
stroy the next crop of timber.
Tree* cut below the minimum
size can be collected for, but usu
ally at only about actual market
value. The value of theae smaller
trees to the owner ia much more
than this, when considered In
terms of future growth.
Douglass says this can all be
summarized in these words, "Know
your buyer."
* \ " 2
Farm-Home Week To J
Draw2,000Club W omen
North Caroiiu State Collage
and Um M. C. Agricultural B*tan
siaa Srrviea will play Mat* to
mart than 1060 home demonst ra
tio® dub women at this year's
Farm-Home Weak, August 8
through S on the campus of the
college. It waa announced by Ruth
Curraat, state hone dernonstra
tlon agent.
The waab'i activities will be«ta
Monday afternoon with registra
tion In the William Neal Reynolds
Coliseum and an evening program
at 1-M p. m.
The four-day meet if designed
primarily for women this year
rather than the combined program
for men and women which has
been followed in past years.
Approximately 13 different
classes on various subjects of In
terest to North Carolina's home {
demonstration club women will be j
taught by outstanding Instructors
to be announced at a later date.
Some ot the classes will be of
such subjects as: trends in home
decorating, modernizing old pic
ture frames, wildlife on the farm,
braided rugs, farm pond and wat
er aafety, you and your clothes,
keeping plants healthy, supple
menting the electric range, what's
new in home lighting, children
and money, parliamentary proce
dure, outdoor cookery, and foods j
for wedding and anniversary re- j
ceptlons.
Special activities such as a
fashion show and a talent show
will be features of the week, in
addition to Thursday's activities
as part of the annual meeting of
the State Federation of Home
Demonstration clubs. Election and j
of officers for 1M*
Will b» held on Fade ration Day.
For further Information retard
ing Firm-Home Week, contact
danonrtratiaa
BIPARTISAN' CUT
Senator Lyndon B. Johnxon,
Senate Democratic leader, recent
ly stated that Congress is cutting
President Eisenhower's budget in
a "bipartisan" way and he hopes
the Administration doesn't inject
politics Into the matter.
FINDS OLD (HECKS
San Pr«aci«e« — More than
twenty yean ago. a resident at
San Francisco bought «3S0 worth
Itf American Eapreaa Traveler*
cheeks. For tome reason, which
even be cannot recall, be pot them
into a cookie Jar In his honte and
the Jar later disappeared Recent
excavating crews, tearing down
house found the Jar and
Travelers Cheek* still intact, bur
ied between the W*1U American
Kxprew prumjrtly r*dcciae<' the
ebeck>.
Or. Edwin 0. Neum, former
chairman at the Preaident'a Coun
cil of Economic Adviaert. Mid a
"built-in inflationary nMchanuoi"
had been developed between boat
mm and labor since the war.
DEMOCRAT ADS PAY
LEE and ROBBINS
• Third
Anniversary Sale
IN GREAT PROGRESS
Every Item in the Store Reduced for Tremendous Savings
To You ■
Savings Up To 40%
On the Largest Stock of Quality Clothing and Accessories
Ever Offered by Lee and Robbins at Such Great Savings
Follow the Crowds and Stretch Your Dollar by Shopping at
Lee & Robbins Men's Fashion Shop
SHOP IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT
LEE AND ROBBINS
MEN'S FASHION SHOP
100 North Main Street Lenoir, N. C
»