NEW CLASSROOM8. ? One of the rlauroomi at the new Watauga Consolidated School. Left back b
book room and principal's office, and on right I* laboratory facilities and coat racks ?Staff photo.
? 1 ' ' * - -
New School Building
(continued from page one)
of the building. The local school
committee 1* composed of Lewis
Hay, chairman; Uda Moore, secre
tary; Edward Grime*, Robert
White and Rockford Hatton.
General contractor for the pro
ject was Burke Lumber Co., of
Morganton. Winkler Plumbing iM
Ueating, of Boon*, did the plumb
lag and heating work; and Ayert
Electric Co., of Boone, the electri
cal work Adams and Pegram, of
?tate#viile. were the architect! and
engineer*, ?
& KERN'S
A FULL GLASS
OF BUTTERMILK IN
EVEBY LOAF
Made with
Buttermilk Bread
AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCERY
Watauga Hospital
Patients admitted to Watauga
Hospital. Inc., Boone, Jul? 2S to
August 1 art as follows:
Mrs. Rosa E. Ta> or, Mrs. Mary
Hartley. Mrs. Haael AMridge, John
W. Ward, John Bode Cole. Mark
Wayne Thomas, Miss Victoria Jane
Gilley. George Lee Greene, Partee
W. Palmer, Burl B. Snyder. Til
don 8. Moretz, Bobby Johnson,
Richard Martin, Mias Karen Mar
tin, Mrs. Narlie Triplett, Aldred
C. Miller, Charlie Beach. Victor
D. Ward, Mias Charlotte Oxentine,
Davia laaacs, Willie Proffitt, Mrs.
Mary Emily Greene, Mrs. Amanda
May, Mrs. Wanda Jackson, Mrs.
Vennie Main, Jackie D. Cobb.
BIRTHS:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank South, girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl May. girt.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Canter,
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Sluder,
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. David Holcomb,
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Oliver, girl.
Baird-Hollarg
Miss Mildred Jane Baird, daugh
, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glenn
Baird, of Boone, was married to
Mr. James Harrell Hollars, son o(
Mr. and M/i McKeever Hollars,
of Blowing Rock, July 26. The
wedding took place at the home of
the officiating minister, the Rev.
R. H. Shore, at Blowing Rock.
Banks' busineas loans drop 78
million.
why buttermilk fans
LIKE SEflLTEST BEST !
TRUE BUTTERMILK GOODNESS I Sealtest
skill recaptures that missing "something"
buttermilk lovers so fondly remember . . . A
deliciously tangy flavor. Precise culturing,
careful controls and the Sealtest skill create
a buttermilk that is pure perfection.
THE OOOO HEALTH REFRESHMENT! Seal test
:c Buttermilk is rich in the protein, essential
? vitamins, the vital minerals of milk. In ad
dition, it's wonderfully easy to digest since
the protein is in the form of readily assimi
lated curd. Great for "toning up" the entire
digestion!
REALLY FRESH-AND REALLY COOLINOI >
Seal test Buttermilk is low in calories; helps fil
you keep cool, while genuinely satisfying
your thirst Try it You'll find that nothing
refreshes like buttermilk? and nobody makes
buttermilk like Sealteat
i
DELICIOUS EVERY TIMEI-Right now, when
tivity is probably up but appetite may be
dependably nutritious, flavor-perfect
milk on hand for the
University
Women Meet
Mr*. Paul Roekwell M AAnflb
representative of the American
Association of University Women,
met with a group at the home of
Mrs. J. J. Van Noppen on Friday
evening, July 2* to explain the
steps necessary to form a branch
in Beone.
Mr* Rockwell explained that
thia waa a working organization.
A $2,000,000 building has Juat
been completed in Washington, D.
C. There are 340,000 members
wtth branches in this country and
abroad. The AAU was founded In
1162 to opea door* of education
for women, and to widen oppor
tunities for women to use their
work. Today the group aids gifted
women scholars and brings wo
men from other countries to the
U. 8. to study. Mrs. Rockwell ex
plained the program for the com
ing year.
Mrs. Ina Van Noppen was made
chairman, and Mrs. Kathryn Tally,
secretary, and Mrs. Edward Gib
son, treaaurer, until the branch
can be organized and permanent
officers elected. The next meeting
will be held on September 12 at
the home of Mrs. W. W. Williams.
Any college graduate who is in
terested in becoming a member is
asked to call Mrs. I. W. Carpenter,
Jr., membership chairman, to see
whether her college is on the ap
proved list.
The following persons attended
the meeting: Mesdames William
E. Fulmer, I. W. Carpenter, Jr.,
H. M. Tully, Jr., John Wellborn.
David Hodgin, J. J Van Noppen,
Tracy CounclU, W. M. Mathesoa,
Arnold Ramey, N. W. Shelton.
Ben Horton, John Justice, W. W.
Williams, W. A. Hawkinson, and
Miss Loris Shipman and Miss
Catherine Smith.
John Dollar
Die? Monday
John Cornelius Dollar, 07, of
Boone. Rt. 2, died at Banner Elk
Monday, August 1.
Funeral cervicei will be conduct
ed at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Lib
erty Methodist Church by Rev.
Roscoe Greene and Rev. Alvin
Wilson. .Burial will be In the
church cemetery.
Survivors include the widow,
Mrs. Valtie Dollar of Rt. 1, Boone,
five daughters, Mrs. Eva Town
send of Boone, Rt. 3, Mrs. DiUard
Idol of Boone, Rt. 2, Mrs. Leo rut
Greer of Boone, Mrs. Edna Watson
of Deep Gsp and Mr*. Dean Farth
ing of Lenoir, two sons, Paul and
Silas Dollar of Loaoir, 26 grand
children and 2 great grandchild
ren.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of Leonard Greene
wishes to express their apprecia
tion to each person for the kind
ness shown to them in their recent
loss of their husband and father.
A special thanks to Moat Camp
Baptist Church. May God bleu
each of you.
CALL ME
and SAVE
f- ? -i ? r iTiiaiimiir mrr -irrrmti?fMrMi
IVAN CHURCH
Sales Representative
FREE ESTIMATES AND
INFORMATION ON:
? APPLIANCES
? PLUMBING, HEATING
? IRRIGATION
? FLOOR COVERING
? TELEVISION
? FAfcM EQUIPMENT
SEARS, ROEBUCK
AND GO.
Phone Day AM 4-8852
Home CO 7-5216
'm |v l
Z^Sears
boons, n. c.
Music Education Workshop
Began Monday At College
Appalachian State Twh&wi Col
lege, ia cooperation with the Amer
t ? - ' * * . - M
Hill ITIrWiTIITt Pi Inuln CAillvBltvTl,
began it* ninth annual Music Ed
ucation Workshop Monday, August
I, in the Fine Arts Building with
an enrollment of 198. one of the
largest since the warkabop wa?
inaugurated tight yean ago. Per
mm iltendiiif tlM mriflfli raw
from fourteen lUtn and Quebec,
Canada. aad five el the faculty
members are from state* oilier
than North Carolina.
The workshop Is conducted for
music teachers and supervisors,
classroom teachers, aad adminis
trators. Student participation aad
a realistic approach to music are
keynotes of the program, according
te Dr. William G. Spencer, work
shop coordinator.
The faculty includes Francis S.
Fox, workshop chairman, a musk
Dock Main Slays
(Con tinned (root page one )
Burial tu in the Mt. Lawn Me
morial Cemetery at Boone.
Dock Main i* survived by hi?
wife. Mis. Vennie Main; two ions.
Walter Main of Elkton, Md, and
Stanley Main of Boom. Route 2:
three daughter*. Mrs. Wanda Jack
ton of Boone. C.wyndola and Linda
Main of the home; four brother*,
John Main of Harve de Grace. Md .
Earl and J. C. Main, both of Elk
ton, Md.. and 1. O. Main of Boone.
Route 2; *ix >itters, Mr*. Ida F.
South and Mr*. Ira Belle Potter,
both of Tamarack, Mn. Mabel El
liaon, Mr*. Irene Potter and Mr*.
Earl Potter, all of Elkton, Md., and
Mr*. Da lay Miller of Buffalo, N. C.
and four grandchildren.
Beside* ? turvivor* listed above,
Mr*. Potter i* survived by her hu?
band, of Elkton. Md., and two ton*,
Kenneth and Kelly.
Mr. Ellison'* widow, Mr*. Mlna
G. Elliion survive*, with a daugh
ter, Mr*. Melba Main. Route 2.
Boone: three brothers. Pink Elli
son, Route 2. Boone, Sam Ellison,
Tamarack. WU1 Ellison. Todd; two j
sisters. Mrs. Haxel Main. Tamarack,
and Mrs. Mary Kincsid, Lenoir.
Watauga Day
(continued from page one)
attend," Mr. Ardt raid. "Anyone
interested in entering one of the
contest! or who might want exhibit
ipace should contact the commit
tee chairman in charge."
The chilrman for the educational
exhibit is John Corey of Appalach
ian Stat* Teachers College. James
Harsh will be in charge of the
commercial exhibits.
All exhibits will be open to the
public during these open hours:
From 1:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. on
Thursday, and 10:00 a. m. to 8:30
p. m. on Friday.
"Watauga Day" is sponsored by
the Committee en Rural Develop.
ment, Mr. Adams. ohatqw?a.^
consultant of Silver Burdett Co.;
'tiMjf 8erpross. director at the
Department of Music, Baltimore
City Schools; Miss Elizabeth Crook.
Assistant Professor at the Univer
sity of Delaware; Miss Edna Doll,
Rhytbemtet for Children, Clear
water, Fla.; James E. Green, music
c? wheat with Sitvee Burdett Co.;
Miss Elitaheth Fox. Music Educa
tion, Apaplaehlan Stale Teachers
College; sad Mrs Gavnelle Wilaeei,
Appalachian Elementary School.
James Hooker, formerly organ
instructor at Appalachian, it act
ing as accompanist for the work
shop. He is now with the Silver
Burdett Co.
Daily sessions cover singing,
4 toeing, listening, and instrument
al work. Instruction la given la
the vie of pereoMlan ln*trum?nt?
piano, tu to hxrp, tod variouu It
strumental and vocal enaemhlaa.
Mate* ntrataUd include Nartl
Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia
Naw J crux, Maryland, Indiana
Georgia, Ohio. Wort Virginia, Call
fornia, Florida. Tenneaaee, Mia
aouri and Alabama.
^
/jV
A OUT
JERRY ADAMS, Agent
Sugar Grove, N. C.
CO I44Wjv
A high pressure salesman
ii; you'll
like
Hif name it Valiant. Sella without saying word
one. Look*? A matter of personal taste. Room?
Measure for yourself. (With your gang, not a tape
measure.) Valiant's got plenty of traveling room for
a family of six. And the trunk's a whopper. Vacation
sized, 25 cubic feet (all loadable). Now take every
body for a drive. That inclined engine's got a lot of
?cat. Even to, it gets a mapful-of-miles on a gallon ?
of regular. The ride is great. Handling, likewise. C*
Want the clincher? Valiant's got it. A light price. ^
Your dealer will be happy to teH you just how light.
J
KING OF THE COMPACTS ..Valiant
HIGHLANDER MOTOR COMPANY, INC
V. 8. Highway 411 <_ Derfer llwaw N?. ItM Boone, North Carollm
The Social Event Of The Season!
For The Benefit of
BLOWING ROCK
HOSPITAL
a
Jamboree At
?99
T weetsie
. Ride Tweetsie
. Visit The Golden Nugget
. See The Dancing Girls
. Visit The Tintype Shop
? See The Indians
Wear Your Western Clothes
Wednesday, August lO ? 7:30 P
EVERY PENNY OF THE PROCEEDS GOES TO
Blowing Rock Hospital
MRS. ORION A. MATHER, Chairmen, Ho*pit?l Committee
FOOD
aid
DRINK
Will Be Available
at the
JAMBOI
vail able I
g/
M.
m