Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 3, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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B. R. Taylor, permit minor to operate ear, $29.00 and coat; W. Snow Ball, escape priaon, 1 year in priaon; Hilla* Biddix, m-\ .?HlnoD, 1 year in priaon; B. D. Bryant, worthleaa checks, aevea months in priaon. Speeding ? J. E. Bay, $19,00 and coat; J. A. Pritchett, $19.00 and cost; Billy Speaks, $10.00 and coat; J. W. Morgan. $10.00 ami cost; C. E. OUia, $29.00 and coat; R. A. Brown, $19.00 and cost; G. H. liain, $39.00 and cost; R. V. Holder, Jr.. $10.00 and cost; C. V. Perry, $19.00 and coat; J. W. Jordan, $18.00 and coct;A. H. Cowan, $19.00 and coat; R. V. Preanell, $19.00 and coat; J. E. G re nee, $10.00 and cost; B. D. Brown, $11.00 and cost; J. C. Miller. $19.00 and cost;T. E. Reagan, $18.00 and coat; A. A. Gentry, Jr., $26.00 and cost; T. B. Smith, $19.00 and cost; J. D. Wellborn, $18.00 and Coat; Speeding ? F. F Hodgea, $18.00 and cost; G. W. McNeil, $18.00 and cost; C. R. Beasley, $10.00 and coat; J. N. Coffey, $10.00 and cost; R. D. Coffey, $10.00 and coat; L. O. Hill, $19.00 and cost; M. R. Hogan, $1I).00 and cost; E. W. peak, $18.00 and coat; B. G. Weaver, $20.00 and coat; B. U Burton, 18.00 u4 cost; R. L. Williams, 18.00 and cost; J. S. Gigson, Jr., 915.00 and cost; L. G. Hiatt, $15.00 and cost; D. G. McMahan. $16 0# and coit; L. K. Fox, 918.00 and coat; K. V. Bullard, Jr., 915.00 and cost; J. A. Wat ?on, 915.00 and coat; D. K. Speeding ? R. A. Vastel, 915.Q0 and cost; M. A. Furr, $13 00 and coat; D. M. McUater, 915.00 and coat; R. L. Price, 925.00 and wetrmf Reedy, 915.00 and coat; V. K. Shipley, 92540 and coat; J. T. Spach, 915.00 and coat; G. A Thomas, 910.00 and coat; W. B. Watson, 910.00 and coat Ralph Yates, 91000 and .coat; W. L. Oateen, 910.00 and coat; C. R. Cecil, 915.00 and cost. Spaadiag ? J. W. Triplett, 910.00 aad coat; B. E. Butler, 9li.00 and coat; J. R. Hollars, 925.00 and coat; J. B. MUam, 915.00 and coat; R. A. Miaen heimer, 915.00 and coat; Bill Nichola, 91500 and coat; J. M Pardue, $10 00 and coat; J. S. Pierce, Jr., 910.00; Mrs. C. G. Speagle, 915.00 and coat; B. J. Sudderth, 915.00 and coat; Jack Bladaoa, 91900 and coat; W. R. Love, 910.00 and coat; O. A. Sanders, 915.00 and coat. Speeding ? W. J. Wagner, 925.00 and coat; Guy Wilson, 910.00 and coat; J. C. Winobarg er, 915.00 and coat; S. W. Broylea, 925.00 and coat; L. G. Church. 915.00 coats; J. H. Ed miaten, 915.00 and coat; J. W. Graham, 910.00 and ooat; G. D. Johnson, 915.00 and coat; G. L. Pruitt, 915.00 and coat; V. C. Shore, 915.00 and coat; J. L. Trivette, 915.00 and coat; J. L. Allen, 925.00 and coat; J. V. Mullina, 915.00 and cost; B. W. Taylor, 915.00 and coat; W. D. Thrasher, 910.00 and coat; W. R. Winkler, Jr., 915.00 and coat; E. N. Leslie, 915.00 and cost; J. R. Tester, 910.00 and coat; C. E. Garth, 915.00 and cost. Mm. Palmer Rites Held Mr*. May Trivette Palm?r, 82, of Route 1, Sugar Grove died Saturday at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Moody of Sugar Grove. Funeral services were con ducted at Un Hill Baptist Church at 2 p. m. by the Rev. Ronda Earp and the Rev. Bynum Trivette. Burial was in the church cemetery. She is survived by a son. Fred Palmer, Morgan ton; a daughter, Mrs. Stacy Moody. Sugar Grove; one sister, Mrs. Mfeete Hsnw, Beech Creek: Also surviving are two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Common Mjurket protests U. S. tariff increases. Announcing THE rex SPRING PAINT SALE Thru May 15th Your Best Paint Buy At Any Prlc? ' ' " l; "" - UTILITY PAIi With Paint Purchase 10% Clean Wade Caput, Instruc tor at the University of New Mexico, will join the faculty at Catte*-* In" tb/#partnmrt erf foreign language! in the fall of 1962 5? j Dr. W. H. Plemmons, presi dent of Appalachian, announced Mr. Cap* as' appointment this week. He said, "We are delight ed to have Mr. Capsas join our Acuity and we 'shall be happy to welcome him and his family to our college community and to our town." Capsas. age 87, will assume his new duties on September 1, 1062. A member of the faculty of the University of New Mexi Taylor Honored (continued from page one) letter from Ed Wyant, consult ant in this program, in which congratulations on his selection as a delegate are offered. The letter said: "We are hap py that you can be with us and we are looking forward to the contributions that you will make. The conference will in volve a great deal of delegate participation which, we believe, will be challenging to you." Northwestern (Continued from page one) cation to establish a branch bank in AsbevlUe, where a new building will be erected. The commission approved applica tion for another branch in Statesvttle, where Northwestern already has a branch bank. Addition of the three branches will bring the total number of Northwestern Bank units to 41. ?* , Capas Joins AS TC Facutly CLEON WADE CAP3AS co since 1988, he ha* teaching experience in the public ichools of Fort Sumner, New Mexico and Albuquerque, New Mexico. A native of Birmingham, Ala bama, Capeai it a graduate of George Peabody College with the A. B. degree aad the Uni versity of New Mexico with the MA degree. He hu done addi tional work at the U. Nacional De Mexico. Armstrong Is NCEA Speaker * Dr. Ray Armstrong, Execu tive Secretary of the John Mot ley Morehead Foundation, will deliver the address at the NCEA banquet at the Appalachian Elementary School May 4 at 6:30 o'clock. New officers for the coning year will be installed by Mrs. Dessie Mae Edmisten, Supervi sor of the Watauga County Schools. Make it special... Choose A Dress by Nelly Don Other Gifts Sure To Please ? ALBA HOSE . ? , i ? JEWELRY SCHRANK LINGERIE & CottM ? Drip Dry ? N* Inminf BABY DOLL PAJAMAS ? SHIFT GOWNS SLEEP COATS ? DUSTERS DUSTER & GOWN SETS O 'South Pacific' Colorful Part Of Appalachian Arts Festival (Continued ti*m ptp om) Other loldien an Clark Trtv ette. Elk Park; Terry Owen, Beckley, W. Vu.; BUI Blanton, Concord; Eugene Style*, DUlard. Ga.; Aubrey Stone, Davidson; Frank Crow, Nurth Wllkeaboro; Dillon Wilson, Sugar '"rove; Denni.VD^ughert^*HiA^. ^ Portraying nurse* wiU be Mary Keever, SUtesville; Louise Smith, Lexington; and Julia Martin, Shelby. Eight dancers and a 12-mem bar chorus round out the cast. This production will mark the filth anniversary of the first ?ttflfc-dramatic show present ed In conjunction with the "May Festival", which, this year, has been expanded into an "Arts Festival" on the ASTC campus It was five years ago, afcert ly after the new Health, Recrea tion, and Physical Education building was completed, that the first festival was held here. The Idea of bringing student personnel from several depart ments and agencies together in s common cause originated with Dr. Nicholas Erneston, Mrs. Virginia Wary Linney, Mrs. Graydon Eggers,. and Mrs. Joy Klrchner, members of a newly formed Spring Festival Commit tee. A central theme was cho sen ? that of folk art ? and a production selected which car ried out this theme. The first show was Kurt Weill's "Down in the Valley", and it was pre sented in the new physical edu cation building so that the pub lic might become acquainted with the facilities of the new structure. The following year, GUkart and Sullivan's "H. Ml S. Pina fore" was brought to the stage and was very well received. In the spring of 1900, the theme of the May "show" was "Scenes from Opera", during which a number of operatic excerpts were staged. Last year, the musical organizations ? the Col lege Choir and Symphony Or chestra Joined force* with the. Playcraftera and the Modern Folk Dance groups in bringing to the stage the ever-popular "Oklahoma", also by Rodgers and Hammerstein. Two per formances were presented with "full-house attendance. March industrial output set * new high. Scholars warded The State Department of Pub lic Instruction has the awarding of 025 scholarship loans to prospective teachers tor the 1982-63 school year. These awards were made from 1.942 applicants seeking the scholarship-loan. This scholarship-loan program enacted by the 1997 Legislature provides scholarship-loans an ually a I $330 etch. The pro gram, administered by the State Department of Public In struction, Is designed to in crease the teacher supply far the public schools. Each stu dent receiving a scholarship loan must agree to teach one year in the public schools of North Carolina for each year of State help. In making the awards, consideration is given to such factors and circum stances as aptitude, purposeful nesa, scholarship, character, fi nancial need and areas or sub jects in which the demand for teachers is greatest; with pri ority being given to high school seniors. Fifty applications have been designated as alternates to re celve the award in the event of declinations by some of the initial 029 recipient!. At praaent, 1,281 prospective teacher* are enrolled in 48 North Carolina colleges as re cipients of tkfe #ancial aid. Three hundred fifty public school teachers currently teach ing in North Carolina received aid through this program, with 226 more qualifying to teach at the end of this school term. || During the five years the scholarship loan program has been in operation, there has been an average of more than fourteen hundred applications each year. The program is administered by Clifton T. Edwards of the Department of Public Inatme tion. B The tariff structures recently established by the European Common Market provide for a minimum tariff of 12.2 cents per pound of tobacco, with an ad valorem tariff of 28 per cent and a maximum tariff of 17 cents per pound. TTBTsaSEx V as*; 1^323 ? Grow A Garden for All America! 1 ENVELOPE OF 10 INDIVIDUAL PACKETS I 10 Luther Burbank VARIETIES I MORE THAN 1,000 SEEOSI REDS * Shaggy Zinnia, Celosia, Marigold WHITES * Baby's Breath, Snapdragon, Zinnia, Alyssum \ BLUES ? Bachelor Buttons, Petunia, Forget-Me-Not ? Reg. $2.50 Value REASONS **. ?* !*** . '? ?? sfn"- ? * t ; ; i ? ; . ann ' YOU SHOULD see GOODYEAR FIRST BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT TIRE I NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE L Road Hazard Guanatoe ? Al mm Goodyear auto tins am guar anteed by wita .certificate against normal Rood Hazards ? te? blowouts! Mate break*, cut*? except repairable punctures. Guar antee hmitnd to original owner for number of moothf specified. & Lifetime Guarantee ? AB Goodyear tires are guaranteed again* any defection woskmaaship and material without limit as to Any Goodyear dealer will repair without charge, or make allowance on^t jiew tjne^baaed on original tread depth remaining aad currant TIRE H v
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 3, 1962, edition 1
2
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