GRADUATES ENTERTAINED. ? Gradual* ftudent* at Appalachian
State Teacher* College enjoyed riding la the cab of "TweeUle" during
Graduate Club* picnic outing, but didn't appreciate being acalpod by
India n?.? John Corey photo.
Hodges Challenges Youth To
Meet The Red Competition
Raleigh ? Governor Hodge*
challenged the youth of North
Carolina thia week to meet the
competition of Buaalan youth in
education.
"We are, aa Individual* and aa
a nation. Involved In a very aer
ioua competition with the Com
munlat world," laid the governor.
He waa (peaking before delegate*
to 4-H Club Week on the N. C.
State College campus.
"One of the reaaona. . . that the
Soviet* have made auch dramatic
prograat In recant year* la that
their young people are extreme
ly aariou* in all their activitle*,"
the governor aald. "If he I* a atu
dent of agriculture, he atudie*
hard to team everything he can
that will make it poaaible for him
lo out-produce the Americans."
Hodge* aaid "the frightening
thing i* that the young Ruaaian is
completely convinced that hi* na
tion will win, that Communiam
will dominate the world?and in
the net-too-diatant future.
"He ha* great confidence in his
?wn ability and he Is convinced
of our complacency.''
Hodges told the 4-Her'a that
"each time you undertake a new
4-H Club project, each time yon
enter a claaaroom, each time you
open a textbook, each time you
are tempted to avoid re*pon*ibili
ty, you muat make a decision. You
must ask if you arc being honest
with yourself, If you are taking
full advantage of the wonderful
opportunity you have to develop
into useful, productive citizens.
"The potential Is here. You have
the opportunity, you have the In
telligence and you have the incen
tive. You have only to summon
the courage and determination to
get the lob done."
EXPENSIVE ALAKM!
Los Gatos, Calif.? The tear-gas
burglar system in Paul Swanaon's
auto agency did Its Job when It
frightened off culprits, recently.
It was the first real test for the
alarm system, and It was expen
sive.
The tear gas was not released
until after the burglars cut their
way through Swanaon's safe with
a torch. They left in such a hurry
that they dropped the torch. Cash
and checks amounting to 910,000
were burned.
HammarskJJold balls operation |
la Congo.
FOR ATHLITE'S FOOT
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J* wpottenr for i*r?r? cum. Un T-4
l F6or rowDER *.t u.*
lie, soothing pto??e?lon. NOW ??
lo? Druf Co.
fc . . .with
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Enjoy the fresh, refreshing flavor of creamy
smooth Pet Orange, Lemon, Lime and Pine
apple Sherbet Each brings you the delicate,
tangy-sweet goodness of real fresh-fruit
flavor-so cooling and just-right for warm
weather enjoyment. Pet Sherbet is at your
favorite store and soda fountain now.
tiss ? HIS
KC ? 1
Schools To Open
(continued from pace one)
mo. W ilium C. Roea, Verlin O.
Coffey, Lacy M VonabU, Betty
Jean Hughea, Eugene Wilaon, Jr.,
Steve Gabriel, Walter Broyhill,
Robert E. Knead, George Kirrten.
Mary L. Schell, Jack W Grocv,
Harlan Ledford, Veraa Louise
Hurd. Kathleen Dougherty, B. L.
Tait, Edith Madison, Norman Lac
key, and J. Earl Brittain. Two va
canciea remain to be filled.
Appalachian Elementary School
John T. Howell, principal; Gay
nclle Wilaon, Jeaaie Peaae, Eliza
beth Putnam, Mary High, Velma
Cottroll, Ennia Davia, Ella Be
aheara, Jane Robinson, Leafybeile
Broome, Beaa Crawford, Ruby La
nier, Clyde Goodman, Jonnie Mil
ler, Grace Buckland, Edward
Black, Louiae Horton, Robert Blaz
ier, Earl Petrey, Carl Day, Mary
Hamby, Robert W. Ramaey. One
vacancy rental na to be filled.
Green Valley Elementary School
John D. Ma rah, principal; Sinea
ca Wright, Cbriatine Bingham,
Da lay A. Adama, Reba Irene Hod
ges, Elizabeth C. Norria, Lucy G.
Luther, Ruth L. Winkler, Florence
H. Greene, Pauline C. Angeil,
Suale G. Buchanan, Lee Greene.
Parkway Elementary School
Jamea A. Greene, principal; Wil
lie F. Sima, Keka W. Shoemake,
Cbloe T. Storie, Lucy H. Storie,
Pauline W. Shoemake, Lovely M.
Danner, Mary Sue Todd, Arlie E.
Moretz, Earle P. Thomas, Pearl
C. McNeal, Mary Ruth Ayera, Reba
S. Moretz, Lucille I. Barnett, Earl
Greehe.
Blowing Bock Elementary School
Annie L. Whitener, Helen B.
Yoder, Mabel H. Hollar, Irene D.
Winkler, Grace S. Beach, Floy Can
non, Beatrice Winkler, Belle G.
Greene, Carol Coffey, Henry All
red.
Blowing Rock High School
Everett M. Wldener, Jr., princi
pal; Dean Williama, Fred Poplin,
Homer C. Lentz, Arthur Black
burn. One vacancy.
Valle Crucia Elementary School
E. B. Fox, Jr., principal; Lucille
Wallace, Panay K. Taylor, Sarah
B. Horton, Grace B. Campbell,
Ruby S. Michael, Mary H. Maat.
Tbomaa McNeil, Ernie C. Trip
let*.
Ce*e Creek High School
Carl F idler, principal, Boyden
Oakley Atwood, Joyce 8. Davia,
Carolyn C. Moore. Marie 0. Hod
tea, Jennie D. Love, Grace B.
Majt James H. Moore, Robert G.
Shipley, Cynthia L. Stilea, Virginia
0. Str other, Mattie Lou Wilson.
Ceve Creek Elementary School
Lovill South, principal. Murriel
H. Glenn, Haul Maat, Pearl P.
bowling, Susie B. Henaon, Kate
H. Eliiaon, Agnes D. Shipley, Dora
S. Maat, Pearle F. Horton, Jimmie
F. Maat, Jamie H. Henaon, Mary
G. Henaon.
Bethel Elementary School
Alice B. Farthing, Ona Farthing,
Maxine J. Trivette, Mary H. Cole,
George Harmon, William F. Ed
mis len, C. Ruaaell Henaon.
Bethel High School
Clyde S. Greene, principal;
Glenn A. Reeae, Charles E. Mc
Kinney.
Mabel Elementary School
Thomas Greer, principal; Ruth
B. Maat, Madge W. Reese, Jennie
L. Deal, Mattie L. Walah, Amy H.
Johnson, Mary Lea Glenn, Syble
r. Hutchinson.
Watauga Consolidated School
Walter E. Henderson, principal
and high school teacher; Marjorie
B. Lowery, Margie Bohannon.
JOHNSON FORECAST
Norman Thomas predicted w
cently that If the Democrats were
victorious in November, Senator
Lyndon Johnson might become
the most powerful Vice-President
in hiatory, "perhaps as powerful as
the President himself."
The Socialist leader aaid he
thought it was "fairly clear" that
Mr. Johnson would not really step
down as Democratic leader of the
Senate. Any new majority leader
would be only a Johnson "deputy,"
Mr. Thomas said.
Test-ban talks define detection
"threshold."
Hints For Homemakers
The important thing la design
ing ? child's room is to use a de
corative theme that allows easy
An outstanding designer of chil
dren's furniture said recently that
the uae of colorful and attractive
wall paper in a child's room is a
perfect way to expose a child to
beauty at an early age. The de
signer advocates that as exposure
to good music brings appreciation
in later years, so will exposure
to style in a child's room bring
about the same effect in furnish
ings.
A floor covering that will take
hard wear and won't spot from
water is desirable. A perfect flor
ing for a child's room Is plastic
coated cork. No waxing is neces
sary, moisture does not damage
it, and most spots will wipe up
with a little soap and water. The
i
cork to very quiet, which to per
feet lor baby, and make* it much
eaiier on parent* later on.
All paint used on furniture In
a child'* room should be the non
toxic type. This fact will not limit
your choice of color*. Try to avoid
sharp corner* on any piece of
furniture chosen.
The fabrics used in the nursery
should all be washable. Plaatic on
all upholstered furniture to desir
able. Foam rubber to considered
the best buy because it to more
durable and can be cleaned easily
at home. If you are building a
nursery, you may want to consid
er some type of sound-proofing on
the ceiling or a wall which faces
a busy hall.
Wall*, window* and floor* are
the background for your decorat
ing. They are a* important a*
i
Home Realty Co.
BOONE, N. C. ? PHONE AM 4-3691
Located la Rear of Watauga Savings & Loan Association
We Have Many
CHOICE LISTINGS
BOTH CITY AND COUNTY
WE KNOW THE PROPERTIES OF WATAUGA
COUNTY AND CAN SERVE YOU WELL
List Your Property with Us and Let Us
Serve Your Needs
H. GRADY FARTHING ? W. H. GRAGG
furniture, perhapa more import
tot. Wall* and window, create the
type atmosphere you want. Their
height, statelineas and formality,
or quaintness and informality, set
the theme of a room.
Smaller house* and smaller
rooms demand that we make our
walla work for us by holding the
added conveniences of built-in fur
niture, shallow closets, drop-leaf
desks and the like.
Scenic wallpapers, or those in
scenic effect, are among the most
beautiful and formal of wall decor
ations. They were first used to re
place mural decorations and have
gradually become a definite type.
Floral -wallpapers in delicate
colon are lively in bedrooms. The
light, airy prints are particularly
lovely (or a young girl's room.
Painted walls of a solid color
in varying tones from light to put
ty, cream, rose and blue are used
as backgrounds. Figured rugs and
draperies give pattern to this
room.
Paneling is popular in an in
formal room, and even for modern
kitchens. Jacobean paneling of
oak or mahogany is beautiful for
the more formal homes. In such
rooms draperies may be a rich
damask in yellow or red or a hand
blocked Jacobean figure. Oriental
rugs and needlepoint coverings for
furniture will complete a picture
*T^3(cfil3oy "Joes 'fc..6est/
wbSltoiik'Bif,
ONI ?COAT FLAT WALL FINISH
EASY TO USI
One coat covers beau
tifully, with never a
brush or roller mark.
Nalplex dries ina jiffy,
has no "painty" odor.
IASY CLEAN-UP
No need for messy
clean-up after using
Nalplex. Just wash 1
pans, rollers, brushes
in soap and water.
EASY TO CLEAN
The lovely Nalplex
colors are a cinch to
keep attractive, for
Nalplex has a truly
washable finish.
V. L Moretz & Son
Deep Gap, N. C. ? AM 4-3602
Shop Thrift? Your Friendly Home Owned Store? For Nationally
Advertised Merchandise At Fair Prices
LEAN? FRESH GROUND
BEEF- 3 $1.29
ARMOUR'S ALL MEAT
FRANKS
12-oz. Cello
39c
SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER
BACON - TR?r 47c
THICK WHITE
FAT BACKS ib 13c
SAVE 16c? NEW ECONOMY SIZE REG. 85c ? INSTANT
NESTEA - - only 69c
SAVE 24c ? LARGE 4-OZ. ? REG. 83c? INSTANT
DECAF - - - only 59c
SPEAS
VINEGAR Cation 49c
U.S. NO. 1
POTATOES to ^ 29c
ALL FLAVORS ? COBLE'S
ICE MILK
'A Gallon 39
c
LIBBY'S ROSEDALE
PEAR HALVES - ? 2-3<? c 49c
ALCOA
ALUMINUM FOIL
25 loot roll - - 33t1
M. D. I.
MILK 3 Large Cans 39c
M.D.L ALL PURPOSE
DETERGENT
LARGE SIZE
19c
mm"
Park Free in Our Large Parking Lot
RIFT FOOD CENTER
East King Street ? Plenty of Free Parking Space ? Phone AM 4-8886
1