Section B
rATAUGA DEMO C
mm
VOLUME LXXIV<? NO. 14
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BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1H1
Recreational Facilities Will Be
Improved In State ? Freeman
Asheville ? U. S. Secretary of
Agriculture Orville Freeman Tum
diy revealed plana by the Forest
Service to improve recreation fac
ilitiaa in North Carolina in coop
eration with the State Wildlife
Resources Commission.
He said:
"We plan ? through stream im
provement and stocking ? to make
fishing better on 290 mile* of trout
streams; to improve the hunting
opportunities on 100,000 acres by
planting food and cover. To furth
er help the hunter, we are going
to build 100 miles of special ac
cess trails."
Freeman spoke, along with Gov
Terry Sanford, at the Golden An
niversary Celebration of the Weeks
Law, which created the Forest
Service. The law provides for the
purchase of land for the protec
tion of forest Pisgah National For
est near here*was the first such
federally-purchased tract.
Sanford noted that North Caro
lina's interest in forestry is not
surprising "when we consider that
of the 31,267,000 acres of land in
North Carolina, more than 20.0JS,
000 are occupied by forests."
Freeman said the federal and
state governments also plan 3,900
new units for family picnicking
and camping, complete with fire
places, tables and other facilities.
"I don't have to tell you what
a tremendous attraction these pub
lic forests in North Carolina pro
vide for you who live here and
for your visitors from every state
in the union," said the secretary
of agriculture.
"The national forests are a pow
erful magnet pulling,' in cver-in
creasing numbers, hunters and
fishermen, picnickers and other
outdoor enthusists of every kind.
Sanford said a great effort will
be required if North Carolina is to
make the most of its opportunities
in the forestry field. "And we are
prepared to expend that effort."
!
Annual Magazine Sale
Starts At High School
Appalachian High School began
its annual magazine (ale today
(Wed.) Thia project, which be
gan about fifteen years ago, has
grown steadily each year. A large
number of the families in and
around Boone depend on this ser
vice for their magazines.
Last year the school sold $4,00*
worth of magazines, and this year
the goal is $4900.
According to the teachers work
ing with the sale, the magazine
event is more than just a pro
ject to raise money. The studeats
organize and carry out this pro
ject through the student council.
The officers of each of the fifteen
homerooms organize their room,
collect the money, award the pris
es, and keep accurate records of
the sales. Two members of the
student body act'as chairmen of
the project and work with the
homeroom officers.
The students determine how the
proceeds of the sale will be used.
In previous years the proceeds
have gone to purchase new curtains
and drapes for the auditorium, mir
rors for the rest rooms, inter-com
munication system and automatic
bell system for the school, elec
tric water coolers, audio-visual
equipment
Last year the proceeds were used
to purchase science, math, and for
eign language materials under the
Nstional Education Defense Act.
This is the only project the
school sponsors to raise money,
and the students and faculty are
appreciative of the response by
parents and friends in the school
district.
Bankers To Join" 4-H
In Support Foundation
North Carolina bankers will join
hands with 4-H Club members dur
ing October in supporting the ed
ucational programs of the National
4-H Club Foundation. Leading this
drive for the fourth consecutive
year is Wayne A. Corpening, vice
president of the Wachovia Bank It
Trust Company, Winston-Salem.
Corpening'a appointment was
made by Jesse W. Tapp, chairman
of the board of the Bank of Amer
ica, who heads the bank program
for the National 4-H Sponsors
Council. Sixty-three North Caro
lina banks participated in this pro
gran) in 1060, an increase of near
ly 29 per cent over the praftous
year.
This campaign enables bankers
to broaden their traditionally
strong local support of the 4-H
Club program, Corpening be
lieves. The National 4-H Club
Foundation carries on a broad pro
A DEADLY WEAPON
New York ? An attractive 18
year-old girl was charged with
felonious assault. A spike-heeled
shoe was used' as evidence.
Mrs. Ruth Nelson appeared in
Brooklyn Adolescent Court wear
ing only one shoe. She was held
in $2,900 bail.
Patrolman John Bradley had the
other shoe and testified Mrs. Nel
son hit him with it when he tried
to break up a crowd gathered out
side a bar.
Udall urges interconnection of
power systems.
Watch Repairing
A Specialty
Glv* year treaiared ttae piece
the car* It feaenrea. Dtp em4
apaa our experts far repair* la
recerd time. Price* are lew.
Watckei F.lectraaically Timed
* WALKER'S
JEWELRY
Oppeilte F. 0. ? law, N. C.
gram of "Service to Youth' 'ac
tivities in citizenship education,
leadership development, the Inter
national Farm Youth Exchange,
and operation of the National 4-H
Center in Washington. D. C. Host
recent project undertaken by the
Foundation is a one-year study
leading to expansion of science
training through 4-H Club work.
Corpening indicated that two
North Carolina young people are
?tow in Europe as IFYE delegates,
representing the best of American
rural youth. They are Lucy Evan
gelena Unney of Tyron, who is
now in Scotland, and Jane Harris
Owen of Seagrove, who Is In
France. They will return to the
state in late November, and spend
several months sharing their ex
periences and observations.
Brooks Speaker
At Beta Club Meet
The Reverend Boyce Brooks was
(Melt speaker when the Appala
chian High School Beta Club
held its first regular, meeting of
th? year Monday in the school li
brary. Mr. Brooks discussed his
experiences in Great Britain this
summer.
The following officers were in
stalled during the meeting:
Edward Brown, president; Ame
lia Luther, vice-president; Kath
ryn Mast, secretary; Evelyn Ed
misten, publicity chairman.
The president appointed com
mittee mmebers to plan the Beta
Club activities. The executive com
mittee includes Amelia Luther,
chairman; Ruth Ellen Moretz and
Sammy Sink.
Serving on the program commit
tee are William High, chairman;
Patsy Beshears and Patty Robin
son.
Carolyn Hoover is chairman of
the social committee, and working
with her are Polly Clawson and
Tommy Taylor.
Mrs. Lera Randall is faculty
sponsor of the club.
Cook Ranks High
In Scholarship
Or. Roy R. Blanton, principal of
Appalachian High School, announc
ed this weak that Robert F. Cook
has been named a semi-finalist in
the 1961-62 National Scholarship
competition. Cook is among the
10.0M seniors in the country who
1 scored highest in their states on
the test bf educational development
given last March.
Cook who is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis C. Cook, left Appa
lachian High School at the end
of his junior year and is enrolled
as a freshman at King College,
Bristol, Tenn. He will take another
examination in December to enter
the final round of competition for
scholarship awards sponsored by
about 130 business corporations
and the National Merit Scholar
ship Corporation.
If Cook scores high on the final
test and is named a merit scholar,
he will be eligible for financial
assistance even though he has al
ready entered college, Dr. Blanton
said.
Gloves are definitely longer than
they have been in recent seasons.
With formal evening gowns the
smartest ones are thoae that reach
above the elbow. With suits or fall
fall frocks having sleeves above
the wrist gloves are worn that can
reach to the cuffs.
TY BOYD
Plane For AHS
Career Day Made
Plans are underway for the Ap
palachian High School Career Day,
which will be held on October 23.
Letters have already been mailed
to a number of persons, requesting
that they serve as consultants for
different occupations.
In reply to a request made by
Mrs. Lera Randall, sponsor of the
Beta Club which makes arrange
ments for Career Day, Wade St.
Clair, program manager of WBT,
Charlotte, has written that Ty
Boyd will be present to conduct
a discussion group on radio and
television announcing.
Quoting from the letter from Mr.
St. Clair: "Ty is the newest addi
tion to our WBT staff, and . . .
is one of the replacements for
Grady Cole in our morning line
up. Not only is he an excellent
announcer, but he has had strong
experience in station sales and
management. Therefore, you will
find that he is most able to dis
cuss any phase of broadcasting with
the students.
'Ty came to us from the station
in Chapel Hill, and he worked
closely with the communications
school at the University. So, he
will be able to impart his practical
knowledge of the challenges and
opportunities for those contem
plating broadcasting as a career.
"Ty is no stranger to Carolina
listeners nad viewers. In recent
years, he has MCed the Jim Tatum
Show and the Jim Hickey Show,
| as well as the ||Um North Carolina
Beauty Pageants. "Presently, he
and ex-Wake Forest Coach, Paul
Amen, present a 15-mlnute weekly
sports program that Is carried by |
10 North Carolina radio stations." I
A spokesman for the Beta Club
says it feels extrely lucky in se-,
curing the services of Mr. Boyd
for Career Day.
FAT
. OVERWEIGHT
Available to you without a doctor's
prescription, our drug called ODRI
NEX. You must loac tidy fat in 7 day*
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 tablet andeaslly swallowed.
When you take ODRINEX, you still
enjoy your meala, still eat the foods
you like, but you simply don't have
the urge for extra portions because
ODRINEX depresses your appetite and
decreases your desire for food. Your
weight must come down, because as
your own doctor will tell you, when
you eat lass, you weigh less. Get rid
of excess fat and live longer. ODRI
NEX coats $3 00 and is sold on this
GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any
reaaon lust return the package to your
druggist and get your full money
back" No questions asked. ODRINEX
is sold with this guarantee by:
SeeD*??Mk?5rtiS5rw
MUp
1
We Thank You
for your generous response to our Grand Opening
Pictured ore some of the people who were present when the
prizes were awarded
;y ?;/.>?? ' >vv'K' ; ; ?<*.' H \% }'"? . i'-if bffrj' K.iii % ' ?
Visit Us Often for Your Gas, Oil, Automobiles and Groceries
MAIN CENTER
VILAS, N. C.
Local Librarians Are
Invited To Tenn. U.
Mrs. Qa Justice and Mil* Eunice
Query, associate professors in the
department of library science at
Appalachian State Teachers Col
lege, are two of three library sci
ence teachers ta North Carolina,
to be invited to participate in the
Sontheast Institute on Library Ed
ucation at the University of Tenn
essee October 12-14.
Mrs. Justice will be one of the
(roup discussion leaden during
the three-day meeting. She will
discuss courses involving selection
of books snd materials as taught
in various schools and departments
of library science in the southeast
area which includes schools In
Florida, Georgia, Tennessee, Ken
tucky, Mississippi, Virginia, Ala
bama, North Carolina, and South
Carolina.
Miss Query will serve as re
corder for the Practice Work dis
cussion group. She said, "The pur
pose of the Institute, sponsored by
the Library Education Committee
of the Southeastern Library Asso
ciation, is to develop course out
lines for a basic core of library
science courses which will provide
a foundation 'for articulation of
undergraduate and graduate pro
grams in the southeast.
"There will be six different dis
c union group* on October IS,
each one considering the content
of course* at the undergraduate
level in one field. Notes on the
discussion groups will be edited
and possibly published in the
Southeastern Librarian.'
A native of Hudson, Hiss Query
has an A.B. from Duke, B.S. in
library Science from the Univer
Watauga County
EMERGENCY AND
RESCUE UNIT
Dean Andrews AM ?-*!?
Edward Black AM 4-SOOt
Ronny Brooks AM 44l?
C. P. Calloway AM 4-MM
Jim Duncan AM 4-9181
Spencer Greene AM 4-9898
Joe Hartley AM 4-8497
Zeb Kirk Restaurant AM 4-3911
Home AM 4-3949
Dr. Parker - - AM 4-9139
Dr. Reeae Office AM 4-9941
Home AM 4-8909
J. B. Robinson AM 4-OM
Dick Seward AM 4-9991
Matt Smith AM 4-9399
C. A. Tester ... College Ext. HI
J. L. Wagoner AM 4J8M
Johnny Miller AM 4-1091
Dr. Wilson Office AM 4-3991
Home AM 4-8888
R. W. Watklns AM 4-8107
lit? of North Carolina, and the
MA. from Appalachian. She ha*
been on the faculty here aince
1M7.
Mrs. Justice, on the faculty at
Appalachian aince IMP, haa the
A3, from B?reai College, the Bi.
la US. and the M A. la L&. from
George Pee body College.
Jipu ???& searching (or worM
The man your MD
trusts to fill
his Rxs
Just as you trust your doctor, you can trust your
registered pharmacist to fill all prescriptions with
professional precision. Prompt service always. Just
call.
Boone Drug Co.
King Street ? AM 4-3769 ? Boone, N. C.
3 Pharmacist! To Serve Yon
Dr. 0. K. Richardson, Dr. Wajme R Richardson, Dr. G. K. Moose
Your REXALL Store
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? NOPRIP COOK TOP
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o
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313 W.
BOONE, N. C