Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 16, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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is Administrator i Talk At Roan Mountain f 1 HBSIa top forestry admmiatrator fl? wfll talk ob the meanhn of forestn to the people at Roan Mountain Rhododendron Festival this week BP The speaker vtU be Edward P Cliff, assistant chief of the U. S Forest Service. He will apeak Jane U at the annual feaMvat, MX atop Roan Mountain near Bakera ' ville. The featiral sponsor li the Bakerarilla Lion* Club. [4 CUff will taft oa multiple uae of foraata. He ii in charge of Na tional Foreat Administration for the 180 million acre* of federally owned landa in the nation.^ North Carolina's four national forests are managed far tmUtlph uae. The forests are Pisfah and Nantahala In the mountains, Uw harrie in the Piedmont and Croa tan on the roast. Timber from these forests la managed <.<? a sustained yield basis and is of economic value to the v/ood usinf industry of the state. Wildlife i* cooperatively managed wrtti the N. C. Wildlife Resources ComralMlon Thousands of iporta men hunt and fish in the foreata Plsgah National Wildlife Befufe, cm of UM first of its Had in the Eaat, to a favorite spot far deer hmrtiiig. "SB Many eitlc* and town* In West ern North CaraKne have water iheds for municipal uae on na tianal forrst land. The pvrpla rhododendron an Uoan Mountain is a prime attrac tion for tourists and scientists fiom all over America, and from many foreign landa. Sard far Christmas nursery stock la caBected from the area; and fir and balsam in the moun tains la under a austainrd-yield management plan for Christmas trees. NOTICE or tniTTNO or rnocEM BEFORE Ti BY PUBLICATION _ THE am Ar TR SUPKIOR COUST NORTH CAROLINA WATAUGA COUNTY BUTH GLENN HICKS, Plaintiff, WILL HICKS and'wlfe. TOON IE HICKS; CORA HICKS TESTER (Widow-: DELLA HICKS and hn? band. BARNEY HICKS; DOLLY HICKS PRESNELL and hu.bsnd TALBERT PRESNELL; Heirs at Alpha Hicks Presnell, Deceased. to wif: SHERMAN PRESNELL (Widower); JAMES PRESNELL and wife. MRS JAMES PRES NELL: MAGGTE PRESNELL and huaband; HAZEL PRESNELL and huaband ; HARVEY PRESNELL (Single); Heirs of Smith Hicka and wife. Lana Hicks, both dece.wd. to wit: CONRAD HICKS and wife. MRS. CONRAD HICKS; BYNUM HICKS und wife MRS. BYNUM HICKS: and STACEY EGGERS. Guardian ad litem for LULA HICKS and DEN NIS HICK8, both minora, and any and all other heirs of Cling Hicka deceased. Defendants. The defendants a bore named will take notice that an action haa been filed and the eowt has de clared that a sale of the lands be longine to Clin* Hicks, deeemed. be sold for the purpose of making suets to nay the debts of the es tate and for any residue to be ac counted for as provided br law. You are reatiired to make mich defence to aald petition no* later than the 22nd dav of July, 1160. or the plaintiff will applv to the court for the relief sought in said petition. This the 10th day of June, 1900. A. E. SOUTH. Clerk of the Superior Court Watauga County, N. Carolina 8-lMc-b Job Seekers May See ESC High school and college credo ?tec have a new war to apply far Job* with Slate Government. Trov L. Perry, manager of the local Employment Security Commiaalon office, laid Job seekers can now apply for Stat* Job? by signing up with the ESC. He explained that the ESC of fice gets a weekly lift of vacant Job* in the various State sgenciei Persons Interested in State Jo bs can find out at the ESC office if they are qualified for any of the Job* on the liat. Qualified peraona can have their applications refer red to the agency where the va cancy exists, the manager said. Those who want to apply for Slste Jobs not on the weekly list alao are encouraged to aign at the ESC office. These applications will be channeled to the appropriate aources, Mr. Perry said. The new program, set up by ESC in cooperation with the Stale Personnel Depsrtment. is designed to give more informstlon to more people about Job opportunities with State government, he said. He add ed that applicants will benefit through a wider choice of jobs and (he State will gain by the greater number of qualified applicants pro cured through the program. I SAVE $75! Reg. $125.00? S-Pc. NOW Bedroom Suite AH 5 Piece, PLUS Beg. $119.95 only C1AO OR "Enchanted Night" ^ | # J MATTRESS SET Pamper Papa with this . . . gCMFathari MEAM CHAIR! No nutter his mood . . . no natter his type, there's a redlining ehalr here for every father, ya??f or old, aad Grandfather!, too. Mother wUl like then too . . . they add ao much to the room, became they're smartly styled. ? Rotary Strawberry Show and Sale Thanday, Jut If m Dixie Store Parkiag Lot Greene Furniture Co. ? Building Bmme, N. C Area Blood Meeting Held The sub-reg ioaal starting of the WrimiH Carotinas Bleed Region wu hold Thusrady afternoon of last week in the Boone Methodist Church. Dr. Avery McMurray, past chairman of the regional blootl committee, preaided, and tin. L. H. Owsley of Boone, vice chair man of the committee and local blood program chairman, welcomed the viators to Boone. Sub Regional, Group II. 1* made up of Alexander, Caldwell, Ca tawba, Iredell. Watuaga, Lincoln Rutherford, Cleveland and Gaston counties, and Kings Mounta'n. Thirty-five persons attended, rep resenting each of these places. There were county Mood pro gram chairmen, chapter chairmen, volunteers, and from the blood center Dr. Inei Elrod. director, C. Y. Whitehead, aaaistant director, and William Blag, area director of recruitment and education. Mrs. Marion Kltaert, Bed Cross Field representative for this area, was coordinator for the meeting. After the business meeting and prior to the program. Miss Eliza beth Bridge, chairman of the Bloodmobile Canteen Volunteers, served refreshments. She was as sisted by Mrs. Herman Wilcox, Mrs. C. C. Farthing, and Mrs. Jes sie Payne. The program was under the di rection of Mrs. Edna Perry, ex ecutive secretary of Gaston county. She moderated a panel, "The Role of the Venipuncture Nurae in the Blood Pragma. Pawl members were Mr*. U T. Gtbbs. Butheltord ton: Nlaa Cant* Lukevica, Boone; Mn. Avery McMurry, Shelby; and Mrs. Ctrl D. Randall, Shelby. Following the panel diacuaaioo a quaaUoa and arnwer ditevutioa took place with both panel and andience participating. The next Group II Sub-Regional will he held in Gaitonia in De ?ember. Dairy Foods , Cooking Aid The average American home maker must decide over 1,000 time* each year what to serve at lamily meal*. They are constantly seeking idea* to please their fam ilies at the dining tahle American women are marrying at a much younger age these days also, and thia means that there are millions of new homemakers who have had practically no experience In planning and preparing meals These young brides quickly learn, of course, that love Hngers longer in a well nourished husband. A long time aga, the Sunday picnic was a special affair. Today it's estimated that over IV million people are eating outdoors every day of the summer. They are hav ing picnics in their own back yards, on beaches or in many other places. With dairy foods featured, especially during the summer months, it is a good time to use dairy foods while cooking outside The American Dairy Association suggests that yon try an outdoor waffle brunch for added excite ment during your summer meals. Ontdeer Waffle Brunch H cup (1 (tick) butter, aoftened Vi cay honey Rind of 1 orange Dnito of ground dove* 1 package frozen waffles Daily aovr cream Section* of freih orange Combine butter, honey, orange rind and clove*. Spread on both tkfcs of frraen waffle*. Toant en grill over hot coal* until brown. Tap with dairy mot cream a*d garnish with ?rang? wotioim. Serve with fnrit cmp, Mter grilled toNr, sausages, and cafe au Uit (4 hot milk, % strong coffee.) Runway needs for Urge air craft are cut. Output per man hour of farm labor rose 117 per cent from 1M0 to 1926 fifcL KBRN'S A FULL GLASS OF BUTTERMILK IN EVERY LOAF Made with Buttermilk Bread AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY rs m!%n U a baslnwis?trMt it m mmtL:Ar c*-. IfcSiC Meat hog ewtificatMn ONLY >10.00 i r 0 ^iin a m ?!? a| ^ W anwlna ? Hiimu4L% r hiiIb n|a rowviTUi # n.p. tnginv; nngtrrip controls ? S-L-O-W tilling ipM* tT U 20" tilling width A ? nntln n ? I _.Ml, mall f <1.1^. Ila(|| rWW( wfniWTwl pWHl "JfViI iWvI9? UilTV Wll II t Suitf for long, dtptndobl# wrvlcij low pricocR SWOFFORDS, Inc. 331 Wrsl King Street AM 4-3001 Shop Thrift and Save . . . Plus Extra Premiums With Your Green Cash Register Tapes. LOCAL COUNTRY CURED HAMS Half ? Whole ? Slices SWIFTS ? BONELESS? FULLY COOKED READY TO EAT 3-LB. CAN | 5-LB. CAN HAST DAD OH HIS /HAM $2.69 1 HAM $3.99 DWf \m SWIFTS SWEET RASHER BACON ZL 3 9 c JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH? WE SALUTE THE FARMERS, DISTRIBUTORS AND MANUFACTURERS QUEEN BESS ? 8-OZ. COTTAGE CHEESE 23c M. D. I. EVAPORATED MILK 3 Tall Cans 39c ARMOUR'S MARIGOLD OLEO - . , 2 lbs. 29e ARMOUR'S AMERICAN, SWISS, PIMIENTO CHEESE ? 8 Slices - 6 oz. Pkg. 23 c SUPER FINE BLACK EYE PEAS 303 clot U. S. NO. 1 RED POTATOES 10 49c SHORTENING VEGO - -3 LB T,N 44t EASY MONDAY LIQUID STARCH 2 ots 29c EASY MONDAY BLEACH 2 o* 29c SEALTEST AUTOCRAT ICE CREAM Vi ?? 59c / Park Free in Our Large Parking Lot East King Street ? Plenty of Free Parking Space Phone AM 4-8886
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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June 16, 1960, edition 1
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