Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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fo Decorate WErLIB!. .. r'JEfc 'i ?#, Great Outdoors Brilliant foliage across Eastern | America ? highest mountain!, out door sport* from mountain* to coast, and a varied calendar of t vents add dividends to travel in North Carolina during autumn. jfoT In Western North Carolina, the 1 1 color parade across the Blue Ridge &iid Gieat Smokies begins in Sep tombc-r st higher elevation* and lights up the entire "Land of the 'Sky" fcom mid-October through esuly November. October is one of the most popular months of the entire year for the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and the Blue Ridge Parkway, which meet in North Carolina and are the most visited of all National Park Service attractions. Through September days warm enough for surf snd sun bsthing, salt water sport fishing continue* piime and then, in October and November reaches a new peak with the return of channel bass to the surf and prime offshore fishing for martin and oilier deepsei species. September sends the first wave of hunters into the field with marsh hens and doves as their quarry; In October, seasons open .on bear, deer, European wild boar snd small game. Pheasant and quail hunting at a dozen licensed shoot ing preserves is from October 1 through March, and waterfowl 'hunting begins in November. In a state where golf may be played every day in the year on more than 100 course*-. October marks the reopening of courses in the Mid-South winter resorts and holds the highest-altitude moun tain courses open through the color season. Fairs, golf tournaments, horse shows, field trials, fishing contests end boat races enliven autumn. Some featured events of the weeks ahesd are the State Championship Horse Show in Raleigh Seotember 28-October 1; International Cup Pcgatta at Elizabeth City and an nual Sailing Regatta at Nags Head October 1 and 2; the Cherokee Indian Fair at Cherokee October <?8; Carolina Jubilee Horse Show at Greensboro October 7-9; North Carolina State Fair at Raleigh Oc tober 11-15, with finals of the In ternational Tobacco jueen Compe tition at the State Fair Arena October 12; North and South Se niors Invitatloq Golf Tournament for Men October 17-22 at Pinehurst; the Nags Head Surf Fishing Tow nsmen! October 13-18; Short Course in Game Hunting at Southern Pines October 30-November 4; Southern Pines Golf Carousel November 17 20. All-coast and regional salt water fishing contests continue through November and becember, and 28 ocean fishing piers are open thru October. Scenic and recreational attrac tions throughout the mountains are open through the foliage season. CALL ME and SAVE IVAN CHURCH Sales Representative FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: ? APPLIANCES ? PLUMBING, HEATING ? IRRIGATION ? FLOOR COVERING ? TELEVISION ? FARM EQUIPMENT SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Phone Day AM i-8852 Home CO 7-5216 BOONE, N. C. They include Mount Mitchell SUte I I'ark atop the highest (MM feet> J peak eaat of the Mississippi; recrea t.onal areaa and special attraction* slung more than 200 miles of the Blue Ridge Parkway soaring acroaa Western No. th Carolina; and camp i giounds and viaitora eenteia in the I Great Smoky Mountains National Park A popular new r>oint of inter I eat in the Great Smokiea ia the chaervation tower atop Cllngman'a Dome, the highest mountain in the Great Smokiei range North Carolina'a Mid-South re aorta make up a apt rial kind of winter wonderland for golf, riding and other outdoor aporta. In the rolling Sandhills of the Southeastern Piedmont, Pinehurat and Southern Pines enjoy top pat ronage from October into May. There are seven championahip golf eouiaea at the two resorts ? four (I them at the Pinehurat Country Club? plua milea of bridle patka and big winter training centers for harneaa horses and thoroughbred:,. Shooting, foxhunting, tennis, lawr. bowling, akeet and field trials also figure prominently in the Sand h ilia aporta acene. Tryon, In the Blue Ridge foot hilla, la a year around reaort with climate tempered by the Thermal Belt in the winter and eooled by mountain breezea in the summer Riding and foxhunting are the headline attraetiona here from Oc tober through apring, and Tryon'i iporty 8-hole golf courae la open all year. Sedgefield, near Greena boro and High Point, ia another year-around reaort featuring golf and riding, with foxhunting popu lar from autumn through a. rly spring. Autumn is an ideal time to viait the many year-around historical at traetiona and rcatorationa in North Carolina. Among them are Wriglit Brothers National Memorial mark ing the birthplace of powered flight near Kitty Hawk and Kill Devil Hilla on the Outer Banka, and Port Raleigh National Historic Site on Roanoke Island, where the first Engllah aettlementa In America were attempted by Sir Walter Ra ieigh'a colonists in the 1580's; Try on Palace, restored to its original elegance aa a Colonial capitol at New Bern; and Old Salem, 18th Century Moravian Congregation town in Wlnaton -Salem. At Ashe vllle, largest city In the mountain I vacationlanda of WeaUrn North Carolina, i lately Biltmore House is opea all year. Thiough lata autumn, viaitori raa hear the chant of the tobacco auctioneer* at aales warehouaea where North Carolina'* wo* Id-lead ing crop of flue-cured tobacco ia marketed. Year around, there arc Cuidod free tour* of cigarette far I arte* in Winston-Selem, Greena boro, Keidsv ille and Durham. Ac row the Piedmont and Coasts) Plain, autumn foliage linger* thru the Thankigiving season Shortly before the Chrialmaa holidaya, the carlieat varieties of camellias be gin blooming on the Southeastern Coaat and the Sandhilla. green ihroughout winter with magnoliaa holliea and liveoaka. Andrew Brothers Store Burns The Winaton Road Furniture Store at Elkin on Highway 67, owned by Dean and Robert An drew*, *on* of Mr. and Mr*. Glenn Andrew*, of Boone, wa* complete ly destroyed by fire late Monday night. Total damage wa* estimat ed by Mr. Glenn Andrews at more than <75,000. Four fire companies, from Booneville, Jonesvllle, Arlington and Elkin, were reported fighting the fire at 11 p. m. It was believ ed to have started about 10 a. m. The cause of the blaze was not immediately known. The six-year-old, modern brick structure, stocked with fine furni ture, was bought by the Andrews Brothers two years ago, and they have operated it lince then, Dean living in Boone and Robert in El kin. The (tore i* located about two milea from Elkin. Reporta aaid the blaze could be seen at Boonville, 9 mile* ea*t. It waa reported that telephone cablea were burned, dia rupting service in the area. WHAT NEXT? Cleveland, Ohio ? The Cleveland Tranait System haa decided to be come "well groomed." The com pany will buy $10,000 worth of deodorant for ita dieael fuel. A company manager aaid fumes from the fuel will not smell like roses, but they will be less of en slve. Speaking Of Golf (Continued fro? page thioe) .equiied, either at the golf shop ?i at uic Lwntel Uooae inn. 'I a* ucw UaMt IS llWMUy UigUl, !xp W1IUMI ?/. Ail matches have now been com pleted u> Ine second annuel cuto ciuuuptonahip and ine tournament ww a Dig success wiln all players, witn unci est i unuiug veiy mgn ui uuuiy matches. ine cnampiou wup was oeciuou aunuay in a Jo uoie match oetween Jau ttwotloid oi Noitn wuaeaooro ana j&iimum iu)? oi Mowing nock. The w ea rner uiuii i cooyeiale very well, wiin ngnt showeis tailing on and oil most all day out tne round waa piayed and a new cnampion waa t-i owned. In tne championship match, be tween Hayes and bwolford, Hayes wan five up at the end of the lirst eighteen bolea, alter being four up at the end of nine. Ernest won ine loth with a par after Mr. Swof iwd overshot tne green and took three to gel in the hole from above the cart path. Jack held hia own on the next nine and at the end ol twenty-seven holes the match was the same, Hayes five up. The early lead which Hayes built up was just too much tor Swofford to overcome. Ernest won one more hole on the final nine closing Mr. bwofford out on the thirteenth hole. Thus the new Boone Golf Club champion is Ernest Hayes. In the championship consolation, at the end of nine holes, Jack Uroce held a one up lead over Hank ' Harris, winning the ninth with a par when Hank three putt ed. After twelve holes Jack waa two up, .but Hank won thirteen and fourteen to make the match all even. Harris went one up when he won sixteen and he clinched the championship consolation tro phy by halving seventeen and eighteen. The first flight produced one of the -biggest upsets of the tourna ment when Clyde Austin defeated Horace Dowling by the score of 3 and 1. Horace was one up at the end of the first nine holes but Clyde squared the match on the tenth and went one up on number 11 when Horace three putted. From that point on it was all Aus tin as he did some great scramb ling and came out on top in a very interesting match. The following are the complete results of the final round of play Second Flight: Second Flight: | Larry Gragg df. Charles Elledge 1 up, 19 holes. Third Flight: Hugh Hampton dl. Maj. J. H. Thomas, 0 and i. f ourth Flight: J. C. Clin* dl. Eddie Critcher, 2 up. Filth Flight: out &*um dl. Guy Hunt, 5 and J. Sixth Flight: Hill Teem dl. M. L. McClung, 2 ana 1. Seventh Flight: J. E. Joines Jr. dl. Grady Farihing, 4 and 3. Consolation Flight* ? Flnt: BUI itowlano at. Jeriy Coe, 4 ana 3. Second: Arnold Ramey dl. Truman Crit eher, 2 up. Third: Roger Thomas dl. A. E. Hamby, 9 ana 3. Fourth: tumnie Hunt dl. Wade Brown, * up. Filth: in. R. H. Harmon dl. Sam Adami, S and 4. Sixth: Jimmy Cottrell dl. Frank Payne, S and 4. Seventh: Bob Congleton, bye. La diet Championship Flight: Gertrude Perry dl. Jo Joine*, 4 and 3. Flnt Flight: Helen clear dl. Dolly Hatheion, 3 and 2. Championship Flight, Junior*: H. J. Cottrell dl. Steve Hampton, a and 3. Junior Consolation: Tom Adam* dl. Allan Wagner, 8 and 7. That wind* it up lor this year, so start getting ready lor next year, practice up and plan on get ting some revenge on whoever beat you this time. Hope to see all members ol the club, regard less ol whether or not you played in the tournament, at the banquet. Everyone will have a line time so plan to come. PAYOLA MEASURES The House has lent to the White House a bill to penalize broad casters who deceived the public through radio and television shows. Preiident Eisenhower was ex pected to sign the measure prompt ly. U. S. downs Hungary, 107-63 in basketball. 1 Comment On Sports (Continued fiom page three) Fisher and chuck Eitrida. And Ktcnsrd* dm a tew muie hot shot* almost ai good, and equally young! t he job be Ha* done with them in the put lew yea?s is outstanding. A series between Baltimore and 1'itisourg ? a world bei ics ? would nave a itrt 01 ireshness and appeal, and it might be that way! but cmcago and New York are still in it. New York and Baltimore's last aenes (lour games ending on tne lMh) might be the decisive one this month. Whatever happens, the Orioles have made a great race of it this year in the American, and the FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called UDRl NEX. *ou muit lose ugly fat in 1 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tabid and easily swallowed. When you take ODR1NXJC, you still enjoy your meals, still est the foods you like, but you simply don't hsve the urge for extra portions because ODRINKX depresses your sppetite end decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. ODRI NEX costs fa.OO and is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any ' liyturn the pi ind get youi questions ask in this guarai Drug Store Mall Orders T any I reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full iw back. No questions asked. ODRJ is sold with this guarantee by: i manager of the year In the Ameri can should be Richards, who has brought his (lock of Baby Birds along at an astounding clip in IMfd. Inquiry opened into death of : Danish cyclist. ' " Some 3.2 million needy persons received surplus food from USDA in the year ending June 30, 1960. | About 5 per cent of the 1999 cotton crop ia N. C. was picked mechanically. Heading Back To Class and Campus? . . . Then Head Eight This Way For EXACTLY The Right Wardrobe. Whether You Want To Look Right In The Classroom, Casual In The Dorm, Sporty At The Game, or Chic For A Week End Jaunt, You'll Find Just The Thing At CaudiU's. You9U find a delightful selection among our nationally recognised and famous manufacturers names. * *7 1 NELLIE DON TAILORED JR. JARRELL, JR. CARLYE COATS Fur Trimmed and Plain Car Coals ? Rain Coats WHITE STAG SPORTSWEAR nn ,\ew. Suit Avtioal Hera Is the suit look for loll with newness In every line. By Buddy Boles In worsted wool with o jewel tab trimmed stond-away collar ... the very lurrent kimono sleeves. Optional belt. Gem Purple, Black, Blue. Tobacco, Fog Groy. Paula ? Skirts ? Car Coats Matching Sets Dycd-To-Matcli Sweater Sets Separates NAT CANTOR FORMALS CAU DILL'S, Inc. 8 E. King. St. Ladies Ready-T o-W enr Boone, N. G Home Realty Co. BOONE, N. C. ? PHONE AM 4-3691 Located la Ucar of Watauga Saving* & 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 Properly with Us and Let Ua Serve Your Needs H. GRADY FARTHING ? W. H. GRAGG Announcing FEEDER CALF & STEER SALES To Be Held At W. J. Livestock Market WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. Steer Sale Sat, Sept. 24 At 1:00 P. M. STEERS MUST BE WEIGHED IN ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1960 WE WILL SELL ALL WEIGHTS AND GRADES OF STEERS. THEY MAY BE HORNED OR DEHORNED. Second Sale Sat., October 8 At 1:00 P. M. THIS WILL BE A FEEDER CALF SALE WE WILL SELL STEERS, HEIFERS AND BULL CALVES, HORNED AND DEHORNED. VACCINATIONS NOT COMPULSORY. We will also lake in at this sale 1 and 2 year old open heifers to be sold immediately after calves are sold. ALL ABOVE CATTLE WILL BE WEIGHED IN ON FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1960. There are no restrictions placed on weights of these animals. It has always been our policy to get the. farmers the very best prices for their cattle without hampering them with a strict set of rules that will make them extra expense and trouble. There will be no registration f ees. Our commission for selling your cattle will be $2.00 per head, plus insurance of 2 cents per head and nominal feeding charge of 10 cents per head. In our sale last year we had buyers from Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, South Caro- I lina, North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee and we feel sure of adding some new ones I to our list this year. WE WILL HAVE WELL QUALIFIED GRADER TO GRADE YOUR CATTLE, and I all cattle that arc placed in graded pens cannot be "no saled." Cattle not placed in graded pens can be "no salcd." Please advise number of head I of cattle you will have for each of these sales. CHECKS WILL BE MAILED PROMPTLY AFTER SALE. W. J. Livestock Market WEST JEFFERSON, N. C. TELEPHONE 3181, ?tf# . , I
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1960, edition 1
6
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