Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 13, 1961, edition 1 / Page 12
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By EULA X. GREENWOOD KiNPOLKS r. . Th. premature "oampaign" begun here la raeant ?Mb to alert L B. Lake Governor three yean from now hai two chief point* of embarrassment to State Democratic Chairman Bert Bennett of Winaton-S*k ?: 1. The anti-Sanford . effort! at this time serve to diauoite even further the factions of the party. 1 One of the children back of the Lake project ia William Dunn III, a eloae relative by marriage to Bert Bennett, son of a Raleigh laundry man. and a Campbell Col lage lad of 21. MAC'S ARB COMING . . . When we poked fun at the preaa and oth an here recently for misspelling "McLean", we caused a lot of re search and head-shaking ? and aome little amount if worry? for which wo are sorry. Hector Macl<ean, son of former Gov. Angus W. McLean, was ap pointed State Senator to succeed Cutlar Moore, resigned, of Kobe sou County. The papers all spelled it "MacLean'YWe said there was probably a mistake since the name of one of our greatest Governors was spelled "McLean" ... in all history books and elsewhere. The Governor's aaaistant, Gra ham Jones, who sent out the news story, became worried he reports, and Scretary of State Thad Eure Whose office records such instru ments, etc., alao got into the act. It did seem that the name would be "McLean". In fact, the dally press a few days after Hector's cwearing-ln had a story about the old llcLean home being torn down in Lumberton spelled the name "McLean". The Lumberton tele phone book, research revealed, haa it apelled "McLean". B? that as it may, when the Governor's office checked with the man who should know, Hector himself, and the official swearing in papers, it was found that "Mac Lean" is now correct. The family prefers this over "McLean" and adds that "MacLean" is the true Scotch name ... of ancestor*. NATURE ... Two of the cutest newt item* of the nation came from North Carolina lait week . . . and were carried in presi and ladio all over the country. ? North Carolina'i Big State Watermelon Festival would be de layed several days. Reason ? the watermelons were late in ripen ing. ? N. C. State Insurance Com mitaioner Churl** Gold fell and broke tail elbow? while picking dewberries at hit homt near Ruth erfordton. Addendum: be carried no accident insurance. THE RIGHT . . . They are say in* hen that Eighth District Con greasman Alvln Paul Kitchin is not Interested til a long career In the V. 8. House of Representatives. What Kitchin really wants, De mocratic Party leaders believe. Is to be Governor of North Carolina. He is now serving his third term in Congress, having defeated Lib eral Democrat Charles B. Deane of Rockingham Id IMC. Nest time, Kitchin will have to take on Rep. Charles R. Jonas of Uneolnton for a seat In a newly gerrymandered district. If be should win out over Good Repub lish Joaaa, Kitchin will have earn ed the right to make a bid for Governor representing the con servative element of the Demo cratic Party. So goes the specula tion. The battle between Kitchin and Jonas shapes up as one of the best coming up anywhere in the United States in 1062. If Kitchin wins, he will bear watching two years later. ONLY DIFFERENCE? . . . When it became plan during leg islatie redisricting that Democra tic Kitchin would oppose Republi can Charles Jones, one ultra li beral here remarked that the only difference between the two is that Kitchin has a mustache. "POETRY . . . Thii little Smith College sophomore was in Raleigh visiting relatives last week, dated a State College Junior. After the usual movies and ham burgers, he rode her around over the State College campus pointing out numerous buildings of inter est. Very, very literary, she was deeply impresesd when be pointed out the Poetry Building. It was so big and important looking. When, a few moments later, they drove by another Poetry Building, she exclaimed: "Oh, this is wonderful!" The State College student turn ed to his date and said: "Oh, you must be solid gone on chickens." FOR SECOND PLACE ... The three most likely candidates for Lt. Gov. in 1964 are: Tom White of Kinston; John Jordan of Ra leigh; and Lunsford Crew of Roa noke Rapids. Each of them was a State Sena PROGRESS ? ThU old barn, near Justice Hall, on the Appalachian State Teachers College campus, long a familiar landmark to Appalachian students, will soon come down to make way for an entrance to the new football field and stadium located behind Justice Hall.? Photo John Lett. About Your Home Not many tool* arc needed in flower arrangement. A collection of good holderi will aave time and effort but one could make out without them, if neceaaary. Try, in place of a holder, evergreen clippings, the Japanese method ol a forked stick wedged across the mouth of the container, or mak ing the arrangement in sections in your hand and tying each bunch with twintems, florist's thread or a rubber band. However, for the surest way to achieve an attractive flower ar rangement, have on hand a sharp knife, wirs and wire cutters, flor tor in the recent Legislature. Each is a Rood man. Jnrdan has achieved Statewide prominence and recognition through bis untiring efforts in behalf of the Young Democrats and his management of the match leu inaugural ceremonies here in January. Crew was president pro tem of the State Senate this time. DISTANT . . . They are saying that the reason State Sen. Ed Clark of Elizabethtown has not re ceived a Sanford appointment is the Governor's determination to back him against Congressman Al ton Lennon in the Seventh Dis trict next year. Well, there is no love lost be tween Terry Sanford and Alton Asa Linnon. That's for sure ? as they say ? and they may find ways of beating Alton Lennon. But we doubt that it will be with Edward Breeden Clark. Incidentally, he is a Uislant relative of former Rep. Bayard Clark. Also, his wife is the former Adele Peele ... of Laur inburg. al clay, assorted holders and ? good pair of garden shears. Training in the skill of the ef fective use of garden shears teach es one how to prune with care for the elimination of every unneces sary detail. When choosing a branch, select one which includes as many as possible of the charac teristic features of the plant. Then when you arrange a group of branches, they will suggest the character of the tree or shrub it self. It Is not easy to make cut flow ers look natural. Just sticking them into a vase as they come from the garden will not accom plish it. A dozen roses, all the same length, all the same stage of bloom, crammed into a vase, can not possibly look natural. It takes thoughtful use of the shears to cut the stems to varying lengths and remove the unnecessary foliage to give them their own elegance. Daffodils are too often arranged like so many pins in a pincushion. Clever use of the shears can make an arrangement of daffodils look like daffodils. When these flow ers grow in a field you look down on them, so why not keep the ar rangement low? If this type ar rangement is not effective where you choose to use it, try an orient al arrangement with three or five blooms cut at different levels and grouped with a few of their own leaves. A book on flower arranging will be a big help. Try to find one that is well illustrated if you are just beginning, because some of the terms in the more Advanced books / r ^ - - - Summertime -and the savin' is easy! ItU pay yon plenty to pad overdo your Chevrolet dealer's One-Stop Shopping Center and get in on all the excitement there. Because Jet-smooth Chevrolets are outselling every other make of car, he's able to turn on the ?avmga like nobody else in town, Have him fit you with an elegant Impala, a popular Bel Air or a budget-wise BSseayne. Or maybe with one of thoee six sweet-going, cargo-craving Chevy wagons. Just bring along your desire to own a lot of car at an easy-to-ewn price. Chevy and your _ , -p. , PSErJJJSl Chevrolet dealer will look after the rest nicely, thank you. Jct-SmOOtll LllCVTOlCt KmuJH Ckmt Conak ITomb CUb Compt Save-a-bimdle buys on Combs, too! The climate couldn't be better for getting into one of these. Yessirree, juicy July buys on the Monzas with their family-style ? ports-car spirit ... on the nimble, nickel -nursing Corvair 600's and 700'? . . . on th? 6-Paasenger Lake wood Wagons . . . and on those Grssnbrisr Sports Wagons with up to twice ths specs of regular wagona. Nssd man be add? Your Chevrolet dsaler is ths man to talk tow] See the new Chevrolet* at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's IaNDREWS CHEVROLET, INC. North Depot St. Llc*n"* *0. hit ? M*nuf?ctur?r'i No. no Boone N C will be hard to understand without a drawing. TAX LIST Continued from page A-9 Andrew EUii, 43 a 18.19 W. C. Ford, i L 1.90 Mrs. Clarence Fox heirs, 7 a 7.82 7 a 7.82 Jewell Fox, Hi a 38 J. L. Fox, 215 a 28.22 Mrs. John Fox, Jr., 40 a 31.88 Lillie Fox, 11 a 3.04 H. E. Fritz, 15 a 9.50 Albert Garner, 90Y* a 19.76 Florence Garth, 1 L .95 L. S. Gilliam, Jr., 1 L 2.85 C. B. Gordon, 1V4 a 2.38 Mrs. Edward Greene, 6 to a .. '.1.26 Ranse Greene, 95 a J5.54 Hoy L. Greene, 54 a 19.95 Wiley Greene, 27 a 43.94 Henry Greer, 22 Mi a 4.28 C. E. Griffin. 3 L 20.90 Mrs. Monroe Harmon, 28 a 25.58 Virgil S. Harmon, 1H a 1.66 John MacDonald Harrison, 15 a 20 43 Lawrence W. Hayes, 3 L 2.85 Sidney Herman. 40 a 8.10 William L. Hill, 1 L .48 Arvil Hodges, 42 a 12.05 H. Walter Horton, 30 a 2.85 L. C. Hovis, 2V4 a 95 Charles C. Huntley & L. G. Bush, 3 L 15.68 B. K. Jestei, 31 ? 17-21) Let H. June*, S ? , Paul A. June*, 1 ? 4.38 Rhonda B. Keller k Blanche Keller Roberts, 80 a 9.31 Dr. A. P. kephart, 3* a 82.37 L. C. Laney, 4 a ~ 7.31 Mr*. Beulan Lawling, I a ..... 8.79 Charlie Luttrell, 1 a 12.22 Clara T. McCage, 1 L J6 Frances 11. Mcouire, 45 a .... 31.87! W. E. MctUllian, 1 A 1.43 Howard Mast, inc., 1 L 230.47 Mia. Maiy Taylor Menzies, M a 40.23 Ben G. Moore, Vi a ^...... 18.51 Ivey Moore, 120 a 92.21 Mountain brook Motel, Inc., 11 a 14.23 Jones Nelson, 10 a 1.90 Howard C. Niven, 48 a 10.39 W. Denver Norm, 17" a 31.60 J. W. Norwood, 4 a 38.53 Mrs. Willie Pace, 2to a .... 1.90 Marshall Parsons, 1 a 2.38 Horace Pearson, 80 a b.5S Dr. Auburn roovey 11 L 3b0 Vastie Poplin 9 L 8.35 F. Logan Porter 4 a .76 Allan George Presnell 1 L 21.48 Raymond Presnell 4 a 11.83 Ed Quails 2 L S.75 Rainbow Camp, Inc. 31% a 94.48 Parrts W. Reidhead iy? a .... 2.38 L. A. Reynolds Co. 82 a ... 15.88 Eileen Russell 2 a 8.98 Dr. C. N. Sellers 1 L 8.70 Paul Sherrin 2 L .48 Clinton Shook 3 L ...,. 32.21 Dempsey Shook 8 a 1.43 J. C. Shook 38 a ..' S.78 Verden Shook 1 L 12.07 Bull Shore 29 a 27.94 C. M. snore, Jr. 1 a 20 58 frank atauXliom 1 a .24 W. Gary Stgmon 19* ? ..18.d2 Stella Simpson 1 L .99 B. J. Steven* 1* a J8.U0 H. W. atone 1 a 2 jo H. a Strickland 20* a 8.04 Cieorge M. Suddreth 10 a ? 19.40 Mrs. Margaret Tabor 1 a 4.99 Clate Wayne Taylor 1 a 10.98 D. K. Taylor 20-* a ..... 10*1 Mead Tayloa * a 5.56 Sue Taytor 1 L 14.92 Rek Taylor ? a 21.91 Sue * Nancy Taylor 1 L ... 24.30 Bynum Teague 10 a 12.49 Mr?. Bynum Teague 1* a 48 Jooepb 'league 7* a ? 8.88 Charlie M. Teater 1 a 18-25 Jack Teater 16* a ? 3.58 Grant 1 hacker 20 a 2.85 Arthur Townaend 45 a 34.08 A. T. Townaend 40 a 3.80 Dick Townaend 1 a ..... 3 33 F. G. Townsend heirs 11 a .... 1.05 Floyd Townaend 29* a .... 16.25 Howard Townaend 20 a .... 3.33 Thomas R. Townaend * a .... 23.20 Troy C. Townaend 2 a 19 William T. Townaend 56 a 8.55 Edward Can Cleft It R. C. Bentley 66 a 28.50 F. H. It Margaret Wall 1 L 26 .60 B. O. Ward 160 a 15.20 Bratf Watson 1 L 16.34 Margie Welch 26 a 30.04 Arthur Ernest White, Jr. 6* a 26.18 Margaret White 1 a 95 Archie E. Wicks 2 a 4.75 W. Ralph Winkler 9 a 8.17 In Robert Woodruff 8 a .96 >arwin * Elmer Wrigly S a 1 ? iverette Yarber 34 a 418 <eonard Yarber 4 a 3.18 )exter Yate* 18 a 104X1 oe Cor Yataa 38* a 23 54 >la< Yate* 102 a 30.18 D. Glenn Hodges ? LIFE INSURANCE ? DISABILITY INCOME ? ACCIDENT * SICKNESS Et. S ? Boone AM 4-8376 BEPKESENTING Occidental of North Carouna momc orrwm ? mmtH NOW CONTROL FACE FLY with SA-50 BRAND VAPONA (DDVP) BAIT See Your S^-50 Dealer Today Southern Agricultural Insecticides, Inc. Hendersonville, N. C. Boone, N. C. LIFE is just a BOM of CHERRIES! ...for systematic savers! The happiest things happen to those who save regularly in a savings account! Their rosiest dreams have a way of coming true, because they have a way (tried, tested and proved successful) of accumulating what it takes in the way of money. Try this, yourself! Save Weekly 10% Salary Weekly $50 | 5.00 6 00 8 00 60 80 | 8.00 "100 10.00 150 | 15.00 200 f 20.00 1 Year 265.15 318.10 424.24 530.33 7f5.4r 1060.62 3 Years 828.00 903.66 1324.83 1856.13 2484.07 351114 5 Yeart 1437.26 1724.80 . 2209.66 2874.74 43nijr 5749.26 10 Yean 3189.27 3827.32 5102.03" 6370.03 "1568 06 12757.58 afauag atauaa J avinas ?. ^oon ( ssociation Opposite Post Office ? Boone, N. G
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 13, 1961, edition 1
12
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