The Lenoir High School Band will be the guest* of Appalachian State Teacher*
College hpre Saturday night when the Appalachian Mountaineer* meet the
Catamounts of Western Carolina in William J. Conrad Stadium. The band.
under direction of Barnard Hirsch, will provide a pre-game show. The regular
half time show will be presented by the 80-piece marching band of Appalachian.
I
Corpening Named To Head "Service To Youth" Drive
Wayne A. Corpemng of Win
ston-Salem has been named
North Carolina chairman for the
1963 nationwide fund drive
among banks during October to
support the "Service to Youth"
educational programs of the Na
tional 4-H Club Foundation.
Corpening's appointment for
the third consecutive year was
announced by Jesse W. Tapp,
chairman of the Board of the
Bank of America, and Joseph C.
Wei man, president of the Bank
of Kennett, Mo, WHO Deads tne
bank program for the National
4-H Sponsors Council. Corpen
ing is vice president of Wacho
via Bank * Trust Co., Win
ston-Salem.
Fifty - four North Carolina
banks responded to Corpening's
leadership in 1962, ranking the
state number 10 in the nation
in amount of total contribution.
This campaign gives the Tar
Heel State's bankers an oppor
tunity to broaden their tradi
tionally strong local support of
4-H Club work, according to the
state chairman.
The National 4-H Club Foun
dation, Washington, D. C.,
serves to complement the work
of the Cooperative Extension
Service through citizenship ed
ucation, leader training, inter
national 4-H programs, ana pro
gram development and reiearch.
This includes operating the Na
tional 4-H Center, conducting
the International Farm Youth
Exchange (IFYE), and operat
ing 4-H Peace Corps projects
in Brazil, Venezuela, and Urug
uay.
Two young people are repre
senting North Carolina In the
International Farm Youth Ex
change this year. Hiss Nelta
Stout of Salisbury is in Israel
and will return in November. C.
Preston Cornelius of Troutman
will leave near the first of
October for a six-month assign
ment to "learn another way of
life by living it." Also, War
ren T. Strickland of Wade is in
training for the Uruguay 4-H
Peace Corps Project.
Alamance Alumni Group
To Entertain At Game
The Alamance County .Alum
ni Chapter of Appalachian State'
Teachers College will entertain
alumni and students attending
the ASTC-Elon football game
on October S.
The announcement was made
by Jim Ferrell, president of the
Alamance Chapter, and Mrs.
Mabel Lassiter.
The chapter plans to enter
tain with a covered dish dinner
prior to the game at 8 p. m.
The chapter will have a busi
ness meeting at the Burling
ton Recreation Center and will
entertain the guests there.
Ferrell said that he would ap
preciate hearing from alumni,
within a 100 miles radius of
Burlington, that plan to attend
, the .dinner and football game.
He Qfeclared that it will be nec
essary to know who will attend
so that the chapter can make
the necessary arrangements to
take care of everyone.
Interested alumni should con
tact Jim Ferrell of Burlington
and tell him the number in
your party.
TOO MANY RIDERS
Lancaster, Ohio ? A teenage
girl had an unusual arrest ? not
for speeding or the usual charg
es ? but for driving with 15
friends loaded in her car.
Eileen Burke lost her license
for 19 days and bad to pay
court costs for driving with ob
structions and interferences.
Now that the '64 Dodge is here, the low-price field will never be
the same. Tike that hardtop, shown above. You won't believe how
little H costs till you read the price sticker on the window. But
don't stop there. Get in and experience the way this Dodge feels.
The way it comforts you. The way it smooths out any road.
The way it performs. You'll see in one drive: Dodge doesnt
took or feel low-priced. Yet, it is priced right with Chevrolet And
something else: Dodge gives you a 5-year /50,000-mile warranty*!
*TMK NKNOMUr tYKAII/IUaMM WARRANTY -Chrysler Corporation war
..die In, C n, (AfUM ? II ? ? ' - fc. r n mat fcr*4 in ,,, U -J
iwUi iwi 9 ywii w riiiw, wniCwwv ? ? vOviws n i #i( uunii oviku in hiiivi iiij bimj
workmanship and wiM raplaca or repair at ? Chrysler Motors Corporation Authoriztd Dealer's
place of business, the angina Mack, headend internal parts, intake manifold, water pump,
transmission case and internal parte (excluding manual dutch), torque converter, drive
shaft, universal joints, raar axla and differential. and roar wheelbearings of its 1964 auto
mobiles, provided Km owner has the en?ine oil chanced every 3 months or 4,000 miles,
whichever comes first, the oil filter replaced every second oil chanfe and the carburetor air
filter cleaned every 6 months and refrieced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to
such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to
certify (I) receipt of such avidawca and (II) the car's then current mileage.
Cub Scouts
Plan Meeting
An organizational meeting
for Troop 109 of the Cub Scouts
will be held at 7 p. m. Thurs
day, Sept. 26 at the Boone
Methodist Church, Scoutmaster
Phil Vance has announced. All
interested boys between the
ages of eight and eleven are in
vited to attend and to bring
their parents.
RFK'S VIEWS
The Attorney General, Rob
ert F. Kennedy, believes the
Administration's civil rights
stand may hurt his brother's
chances for reelection to the
Presidency in 1864.
In a television interview, the
Attorney General said he does
not consider the Administra
tion's civil rights legislative
package to be a cure-all. But,
he does think it an important
step forward and a necessary
step. ?>,
Bill Crump
Dies At 92
W. R. (BUI) Crump. U, of
Gr?gg. &ea at the home of a
oauguter, Mrs. J. M Franc um
of Haute 2, Lenoir. Monday at
3 am after an extended illness.
He bad been making his home
with itis aaugbtef since becoming
sick.
Funeral services were held
Wedoesday at U a.m. at New
Hopewell Baptist Church at
Gragg. Buriai was in Carys Flat
<Jemetery in Avery County.
Bom March 20, 1871 in Cald
well county, be was a son of the
late David and Jane Clark Crump.
Crump waa * retired furniture
maker and a member oi Carys
Flat Baptist Church.
Surviving la addition to his
daughter of Route 2, Lenoir, are
his widow, Mrs. Mary Jane
Woodruff Crump of Gragg; eight
other daughters, Mrs. Mary Mays
of Boone, Mrs. Mary Woodring of
Fresno, Ohio Mrs. Louise Coffey,
Mrs. Stella Francum, both of
Hudson, Mrs. Edith Hartley of
Edgemont, Mrs. Nellie Wallace
oi Gaetonia, Miss Eva Crump,
Miss Alma Crump, both of the
home; six sons, Lawrence and
James Crump, both of Globe,
Newton Crump of Prospect, Va.,
Fred Crump of Maiden, Joe
Crump of Lenoir; 47 grandchil
dren, 38 great-grandchildren and
a number of great-great-grand
children.
Swine Ballot
Next Tuesday
Tuesday, October 1, all pro
ducers of market bogs will be
given the opportunity to vote in
a Swine Referendum to decide
whether or not they will pay 5
cent* iper head for all hogs that
sell above $10.00 to promote the
consumption of pork. Voting
places in Watauga County will
be Watauga PCX Store, County
AJ9CS Office and County Agri
cultural Agent's Office.
Despite words to the contrary,
almost everyone has an axe to
grind ? and grinds it.
A good product, plus a fair
price, and advertising ? equals
the road to success.- ~ -
Eugene Day, 78, Dies Friday
Lenoir? F. Eugeh. ay, 78, of
Lenoir. Rt. J, died FWay night
in a local hospital after illneu
of several months.
1 He was born in Watauga Coun
ty to Thomas and ElizabeL. Har
rison Day. iHe was a meirtot. 1 1
GameweU Methodist Church au.
was a retired furniture worker.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary Ella Weaver (Day; one ?">.
Fred U Day of Morgan too; one
brother, Millard Day of Boone;
and three sisters. Miss Bertha
Day of Blowing Rock. Mrs. Ethel
Hodges of Boone and Mrs. Claudia
Triplet! of Bel Air. Md.
The funeral was conducted at
2 pm Sunday at Greer F**l
Home chapel by the Rev. M. C.
Ellerbe and the Rev. James U
Pharr. Burwl wag k Blue Ridge
Memorial Park.
CAKKLKS8 THIEF
Pleaaantville. N. J. ? While
u?. trdlng a wallet and dunce
purs, be had stolen, a careless
burglai 'ossed away his wallet.
Police ,'ound the wallet near
the scene ft the robbery and
arrested Fr.< iklin A. Bland.
Cards in BUikI'i wallet gave
his address and they found him
at home.
Yes, you'll pay mora at the be
ginning for a genuine WARM
MORNING coal neater, than for
one of the cheaper imitations
trying to capitalize on WARM
MORNING'S popularity. But,
over the years, the finer qual
ity, better operating economy,
longer life and greater satis
faction you'll get from a gen
uine WARM MORNING coal
heater will repay the differ
ence in original purchase price
again and again.
So be sure your new coal
heater is a genuine WARM
MORNING... with the WARM
MORNING name on it (This
famous coal heater is not sold
under any other name!)
Remember: Only WARM MORN
ING coal heaters have patented
4-Flue Firebrick Lining that
turns coal Into clean-burning
glowing coka...and holds fir*
24 hours or more on one filling.
MODEL 460: This budgat
priced circulator hu gen
uine lifetime porcelain fin
ish and the famous, pat
ented 4-Flue Firebrick Lin
ing. Holds 60 lbs. of coal
and heats up to four rooms.
A terrific buy!
M0DEL414R: Sm.ll
?(? heater In tha
WARM MORNING line
. . . but a bi( heat pro
duced Holds 40 lt>e. of
coal.. . heata one large
or two small rooms.
MODEL t17i Tho to
mow WARM MORN
ING quality featim
are combined In th*
*17, shown tiara, which
hold* 60 Hk. ol coal,
1 to 4
MODEL Sit. Hm
two-ton* finish of a*tv
ulr>*porc*l?ln *n*m*l.
Hold* 60 fc*. of coal
...h**t* up to thraa
loon* A truly d*lux*
All styles, all shades ? at special low price! Pick
the style, the color that flatters you most, the
length that fits you best. Try a pair ? you'll be
back for a box. But hurry ? nine day sale only)