Highway
Program
(Continued from page one.)
suite." He pointed o? takes
? long time, to get people in- ^
He told the group not to "ex
pect any miracle*" but "if we
keep on working, we will see
results." Sanford told them the
governors' conference would
work "jointly at common pro
blem*" such a* Mgh ways', ' deve
lopment of water, mineral and
recreation rwources MS* to ob
tain Mushier with defense
contracts. '
Members of the advisory com
mittee attending the session
were! Percy FVsrebee, Andrews;
Hugh A. Crigler Jr? West Jef
XaiMAtti *- llawi^aMa A
lerson, jeraings a. Dry son,
S^tws; Or. William X. Plsss
mons, Boone; Ted Jordan, Rob
binsviiie", George M. Stephens
Sr., Asheville; Dr. George L
Simpson Jr., Chapel HIM; end
George M. Stephens Jr., Ra
leigh.
(Continued from page out)
twinging bridge, which ia a ma
jor feature of CndMhr
Mountain. We ha?e fulfilled our
obligations ^ selling for a aong
thejigbt of way."
the State Board of Conaervatlon
Four File
(Cootiaued tram page mm.)
CWk of the Superior Court
Mr. Cook to co-owner of Blue
Ridge Distributing Co., ef
Incumbent Representative
Hurray Coffey ?f Blowing Bock
had previouily filed in the Re
publican pi tawn y for (be House.
Orville Foster of Boone is also
m raniil Jaie X? iL. P.?
u vanu lull ic Til VHC ItvpU UllvBIl
primary for Court Gterk
Mr. Bynum Greene, if Boone,
Incumbent Republican member
of the Board of County Com
missioners has filed.
Harden Pitts, flf Blowing
Roe* tin filed for C aunty Com
missioner in the Democratic
primary.
?
Fred Council!
(Continued from page tee)
ton and first Joined the Mor
garrton Furniture Company in
June 1985 He transferred to
Heritage in February, 10S7 as a
?ale* representative in the At
lanta, Georgia area.
He is a native of Boone, and
is married to the former Mia*
Hope Brown of Greenaboro.
They have one sm and Maid*
in High Point.
Mr. Cwmdll, *00 of Mr. and
Mr*, t. H. Couiicill, of Boone,
served in the Air Force and
tratortrf with an MBA., de
cree from the University of
AUCTI
DAVIS TRUCK
AT 2:00 O'CLOCK P. ML
F-R-E-E C-A-S-H
Sat, March 17, 1962
30 Ami, Located 5 Miles East of
Mountain City,Tenn.
ON U. S. HIGHWAY 421
(Facing on Highway about 800 Feet)
Improved with concrete and block building, 32'x45'
with restaurant, gritl and 2-ro?n apartwent. AH
the equipment ia the reetaarant to go with property.
This includes an clectiic store, double gril, deep
fryer, derp freeze, two oil heaters, cash register,
doaUe toaster, hot water beater, Frlgklaba, three
| ' department rink, steel cabinet, hot dog madilne,
coffee urn, milk shake mixer, 12-case Coca-Cola
cooler, and all restaurant equipment iartuded.
Own Water System with Chlorinator,
12x12 Block Building for
Service Station
SHOUN BROTHERS
LAND CO., Agents
Telephone PArk 7-5922 or PArk 7-2674
Benson lor Selling;
*>w*cr in in Poor Heakk
W. B. WINKLER
>?11 v k u
Winkler G
Ford Award
iven
W. E. Winkler, president of
?itac.,
to a select
i*? Ford deal
?f their pw
snt, modern
facilities, sound merchandising
practices, Ugh quality stand
ard*, and continuing interest in
"I an most happy to present |
this plaque to one of the out
standing dealership organiza
tions to the Caroltoas," Ed
waul* said, "and I extend n
congratulations for your attain
ment of this professional honor.
"The Ford Distinguished
Achievement Award recognises
yotrr firm as an important mem
ber of your community's busi
ness citizenry," he added.
Hospital Gets
Duke Money
Trustees of the Duke Endow
ment have appropriated $1,223
to Watauga Hospital in Boone.
Forty five North and South
Carolina Hospitals were given
$200,708 on the basis of their
charity work in the fiscal year
ending September 30, 1881.
Czecks open first section of
Soviet ott pipeline.
Time To Spruce Up!
The Pmrf?et Pair
for Home Decoration
Rubberized
For Aid In
Bede?o?aJjng
Your Borne
A* For
Free
Pittsburgh
Color Booklet
A SUPPL1
14M
colon
tocboost
from
hardware
( COMPAMM
LanrLs Formed To
W7k
Farm Income
I?t week the North Carolina
Agricultural Extension Service
unveiled ? f>lan to increase the
farm incoaw in the State 91,
000, ?00,006 00 by 1986. T Us is
M 24% increase on a Stat* wide
basis.
L. E. Tuckwiller, county ?g-"
ricultural agent, adked: "Caa
ve equal or exceed this (Mitt
increase in Watauga county?"
The Watauga County Exten
sion Advisory Board MHeves
that we can and suggests the
following enterprises that they
believe can be worked to give
more income:
Barley tobacco (increase yield
per acre 600 lbs. ar more)? in
crease county income by *200,
00040.
Beef cattle (increase number
by improving pastures aad
winter food supply ? *200,000.00.
Strawberries (add MO acres)
?100,000.00.
Blueberries (9 acres in pro
duction by 1908) ? #4,900.00.
Dougherty In
Scholarship
Finals Group
David Dougherty, districf
finalist in the Morehead Scho
larship competition, participat
ed with 86 other boys in a pro
gram of interviews held at the
University of North Carolina in
Chapel Hill last week end. In
the competition, which lasted
from Friday, March 1, through
Tuesday, March 6, David was
first iatervicwed by a commit
tee of 8 members. He was then
selected to be interviewed by
the trustees of the Morehead
foundation. Though he was not
selected aa one of the 47 win
ners of the 93,000 scholarships*
David will receive a full tuition
scholarship to the University of
North Carolina for next year.
One of the activities of Die
five-day meeting was a banquet
for the finalists. At the banquet
he heard addresaes by Gover
nor Terry Sanford and by John
Motley Morehead, donor of the
Morehead scholarships.
I). 8. AID TO VIETNAM
The United States has money,
men and prestige invested in
South Vietnam and the Govern
ment of President Ngo Dinh
Diem.
The President's brother, on
Me recent visit, said "We are
going to win in Vietnam. We
will remain until we do."
Apples (more young trees In
productivity by 1988) ? $100,
000.00.
Christmas trees (at least 1000
for sale by 1908)92,000.00.
Vegetables (TreUlsed, vine
ripened tomatoes, sweet corn,
and other quality vegetables)
Shrubbery sales and other
specialty crops? $100 000 00.
Total suggested possible in
crease? $846,300.00.
" " ? m
This offers a fhallrwat to the
farmers and agricultural work
ers in Watauga County. Can we '
do it with these or other enter- '
prises? We believe we can.
News Of Our
Servicemen
PFC. HOWARD K. COLVARD
IN COLORADO
Pfc. Howard K. Colvard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Colvard
at Blowing Rock, who has been
in the army for twelve months,
is presently located at Fort -Car
son, Colorado. His address is:
Pfc. Howard K. Colvard
HA 14750564
Co. B 4th Sqdn 12th Calpary
Fort C&rson, Colo.
HOME WITH PARENTS
Sp-4 Terry P. Cbappell is now
honae with his parents, Mr. and
Mr?? Ed Chop pell of Banner
Elk. He has spent the past 97
months in Ft. Jackson,
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. and
France.
try's physical resources. In ?d
3. Proper Fertilisation
Weaver's
QUALITY FERTILIZER
"As Necessary As The Rain"
?
Certified Seed Potatoes ? Bulk Garden
Seed ? Seed Oato ? Onion Sets
Grass Seed
We Fill ASC Orders
V.C Shore Produce Co.
Linville Highway 105 Boone, N. C.
COLD WATER IS STRICTLY FOR THE BIRDS
. . , and some people. Not you though
and not your family. You like to settle
down into a tub-full of tingly, warm water
and rettx your cares away.
What you need is an automatic elec
tric water heater. You'll haw hot water
i afl the time
time. Plenty for
You*
size, right price automatic
heater to fit your household
him soon and you'll never
hare that brrrr festinf
m m '
living
ern
;5
Ridge
i