Marriage Authority To Be
In Watauga During Week
(Continued from page one)
taught in the field of human re
lations at Drew University of
Pennsylvania {ram 1959-1960.
Dr. Mace will arrive in Wotauga
County on Monday, October 21,
and that evening will speak at
the Appalachian Elementary
School Auditorium on "Adult Re
sponstomty for Family Life."
lllfe address, to which everyone
is favtted, wiH be preceded by a
pot-lock supper to be held in the
Appalachian Elementary School
Cafeteria, sponsored by the Ap
palachian PTA.
Tuesday at 10 a.m., he will
be speaking to students from
grades 10- 12 from Appalachian,
Blowing Bock, and Watauga
schools on "Raaponaibility of
Senior -High Youth in Family
life." This program will take
place hi the Appalachian High
School Auditorium. At 1 pjn. on
the asms day, Or. Mace wtU ap
pear at (he Appalachian Ele
mentary School Auditorium to
spesfc to students of grades 7- ?
from Appalachian. Blowing Rock,
Watauga, Green Valley, and
Faifcway on "Resporafcility of
Junior - High Youth in Family
life." That evening at 7:10, he
wfll address the public on "Teen
age Morals and Teen-age Mar
riages" at the Appalachian Ele
mentary School Auditorium.
Dr. Mace will conclude Ms ap
Greer Elected
(Continued from page one)
the yean from the day when
twenty or ao of the more aa
tute reporters questioned the
Executive until today, Mr. Car
roll states, that President Eis
enhower's press secretary, the
extremely capable James Hag
erty, caused thfc enlargement of
the conference to a hundred or
so, literally on the grounds of
there being "safety in num
bers."
Later on President Kennedy's
advisers, following up the same
sort of reasoning, expanded the
conference to perhaps three
hundred, with television cover
age.
Mr. Eisenhower, described by
the speaker as a* extremely
gracious person, also bad a
temper which was difficult ftp
him te control, bat handled his
coherences wcU. President
Kennedy likewise has been able
te handle the "Irish temper
hidden nnder the Harvard ve
neer."
Sir. Carroll described Presi
dent Kennedy as extremely ar
ticulate, but said that he, like
his predecessor, often fell down
on syntax. This mis-handling of
the language came lately in the
President's term, since his form
er conferences sounded well and
read well. It is doe, the speak
er said, to "mental fatigue,"
for there is no relief for the
massive problems the Executive
deals with.
Ai to the charge that news
is being managed by the Ken
nedy administration, Mr. Car
roll Mid that all administrations
try to manage the news, bat that
actually President Kennedy had
been the most receptive to the
press. Unlike FiesWent Elsen
hower, he said, Kennedy la an
avid newspaper reader, and the
press sometimes gets the re
action to a story the Executive
haa read by eight o'clock in the
morning. The President's ad
visers are readily available to
the press, Mr. Carroll said.
He described the organiza
tion required by press bureaus
for the coverage of the White
House, and of the historic ef
fort of the press, io every lo
cality, to keep the reader in
mind first, always, and to strive
continually for accurate infor
mation.
GOLDWATEK DENIES
CHARGE
Senator Goldwater said those
who contend he is hedging his
conservatism to angle for the
1984 GOP Presidential nomina
tion have not listened to what
he is saying.
Goldwater, Arizona Republi
can who is considered a front
runner for the nomination said
he has not changed his posi
tio on any fudamental issue in
recent speeches he has made in
all sections of the country.
Our Telephone
Number Ha* Been
Changed to
264-8888
Reiro-Sturdivant
Funeral Home
pearances in Watauga County
Wednesday, October 23, with an
address to students from Cove
Creek And Bethel (grades 10- 12)
at lo a.m., in the Cove Creek
Hfeh School Auditorium. At 1
p.m., he will address young peo
ple (ram grades 7-8 of Cove
Creek, Bethel, Mabel, and VaUe
Orucis at the same place. Both
talks will deal with "Responsi
bility of Youth in Family Life"
It is the hope of the committee
that the citizen# of the couaty
will Lake full advantage of the
opportunity to hear Dr. Mace and
discuss questions and problems
with him.
Beauty Pageant
(Continued from page one)
will be sponsored by Trailway
Laundry and Cleaners.
Martha Geneva Norman, a
freshman from Lenoir at A8TC,
will be sponsored by V. L. Mor
etz and Son.
Brenda Hennessee, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henn
essee of Route 4, Boone, will
be sponsored by Watauga In
surance Agency. She is a sen
ior at Appalachian High School.
Nancy Louise Sherill of Min
eral Springs, is a sophomore
at ASTC. She will be sponsored
by I.R.C.
The Judges for the beauty
pageant will be Charles Elledge
of Marios, principal of the Mar
ion High School and a leading
actor each summer in Horn in
the West; Bill MacDonald of
Hickory, Western Regional Di
rector of the North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce;
Roland Potter of North Wilkes
boro, owner of radio stations
WATA, Boone, and WKBC,
North Wilkesboro; Mrs. Peggy
Lee Haywood, a dance instruc
tor and owner of a dance studio
in Concord; and Mrs. J. R.
Blackwell, a music teacher from
Kernersville.
A tea for the contestants and
judges will be held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Grady Mor
etx, Jr., Saturday afternoon
following the parade. This
event will give the judges an
opportunity to meet and to talk
with the contestants.
Watauga Citizens
(Con tinned from pace one.)
chased Monday. Only a few
townships have reported sales.
Stewart Simmons, merchant and
postmaster at Triplett, reported
a $1,000 bond sale after con
tacting two prospects.
The Watauga Citizens, Inc.,
is presided over by a Board of
Directors all of whom are mem
bers of the Industrial Commit
tee of Watauga County. Officers
include: Chairman, Clyde R.
Greene; vice chairmen, Ralph
Winkler and Howard Holshous
er; Secretary-treasurer, Stanley
A. Harris.
Directors in addition to the
officers include: E. F. Co*, O.
K. Richardson, Glenn Andrews,
I. B. Wilson, James Marsh, Rob
ert Hardin, Alfred Adams and
D. L. Wilcox.
Women Voters
League Holds
Meeting Oct 10
The morning wit meeting of
the League of Women Voters was
held TXteaday. October 8. at the
home of Mrs. Herman Sggers.
The evening meeting was held
at ? p.m., Thursday, October 10,
?t the home of Mrs. J. E. Hoi
shouser.
Mrs. Jemes Godwin, program
chairman, told the groups that
"we must study our foreign aid
program? its origin and continu
ing function up to the present
and into the future. We must send
teams over to the foreign coun
tries to study their needs and
determine how much aid is neces
sary, so that we wiH know ex
actly what wiH help them most
effectively. 'The strength of for
eign aid depends on informed, en
lightened and responsible citi
zens', Mrs. Godwin quoted from
an N. C. League pamphlet. "To
develop such citizen is the aim
of the League."
Mrs. Wilson Morris spoke brief
ly on the possible good and had
effects of foreign aid. and other
members present discussed the
feasibility of continuing foreign
aid to other countries.
On October 39, the Boone
League will hear Dr. W. T.
Nictate, a new member of the
ASTC faculty, who holds a Ph.D.
in Foreign Affairs from the Uni
versity of Viivinia. The meeting,
which is the regular general
meeting for October, will h me as
its topic the United Nations, and
wiH begin at ? o'clock Tuesday
night, in the Methodist Church
Any persons interested are In
vited to come.
Winn-Dixie Has
Sale Increase
Jacksonville, Fla. ? Winn
Dixie Stores, Inc., which oper
?tes 610 supermarkets through
out the South, recorded a sales
increase of 5.01 percent for the
12-week period ended Septem
ber 21 compared with the cor
responding period a year ago.
Sales for this period totaled
$192,192,148 compared with
$181,425,253 last year, an in
crease of $10,726,893.
Earnings after taxes during
the 12-week period Just closed
increased $183,247 or 4,28 pet
cent over the corresponding per
iod a year ago. Total was $3,
875,708 compared with $3,812,
461 for 1962.
Sales for the 4-week period
ended September 21 totaled
$84,578,099, an increase of $2,
850,990 or 4.62 percent over the
$81,727,769 for the same period
last year.
A regular monthly dividend
of $.09 per share for the months
of October, November and De
cember, 1963 was declared by
the Board of Directors of Winn
Dixie Stores, lac. The dividends
are payable October 31, Novem
ber 30 and December 27, 1963
to stockholders of record at the
clow of business October 15,
November 15 and December 13,
1963.
Soviet give* U. S. students 3
years for auto death.
mm k
cm ma?
BETTER HAVE YOUR
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
CHECKED AND PREVENT
EXPENSIVE TIRE WEAR
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HUNTER ilTI-A-LINE EQUIPMENT!
tven ?ho b*lt drivers tcrapo a curb mw
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alwayt toko a rool Kord |olt to wlioMpw
whools enough to coum unMCtiioiy, costly
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Autfoiged 111 QeMa
School Menus Are Listed
In otaervaaoe of National
School Lunch Weak, Mrs. Wiley
Smith, dietitian at the Appala
chian High School and Element
ary School, tarttes parents and
other visitors to have lunch with
them in the cafeteria some time
tfcjs week.
' The menus for the week are m
. Hamburger
Green Beans
Slaw
Creamed Corn
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Milk and Butter
Tuesday
Turkey and Noodles
Stuffed Celery
Cream Filled Cookies
Congealed Fruit Salad
Hot Rolls
M?k and Butter
Wednesday
Ham and Biscuit 1
Baked Beans
Carrot Sticks
Buttered Beets
Fresh Apple
Cookie
Milk I
Thursday
Beef Stew
Sliced Tomato and Lettuce I
follow:
Monday
Kraut and Weiners
Chocolate Cake
HOk
Friday
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Turnips and Green >
Frozen Lima Beans
Peach Half
Cinnamon Rails
Milk
Dr. Hodges
rCoatUraed Iron pair ?m) .
Walker in Baltimore, who dlejl
a few year* ago. They had two
tons. He was later married to
Mrs. Beulah Hodges.
Surviving are his widow, and
sons, Henley S. Hodges, Lexing
ton, Ky.; Joseph H. Bodges,
Anderson, S. C.; two brothers,
Bynum C. Hodges, Leesburg,
Fla., snd Jack Hodges of Boone
and Miami, Via. There are three
grandchildren.
U. 8. urges tighter control
an peaceful atoms.
Soyiet ratifies atom test-ban
treaty.
P
9
McNamara finds Soviet eas
ing aim of world rule.
Hereford Show
(Continued from page on*)
Diamond 6. Ranch. 6th.
Bulls calved after March 18,
IMS: Diamond S. Ranch, tot;
11 U. Hodge*, 2nd; Council Hen
?on. 3rd; Diamond 8 Ranch. 4th;
Grady Farthing. 5th.
Cow* calved before July 1. 1882:
H C. Adair. Leakir, tot. tod and
4th; Diamond 8 JUmch, M and
Mh.
Com calved between July 1
and September SO, 1882: Council
Heneon, tot and <bd; Mr? Coun
cil Henaon, 3rd;'M. M. Hodges,
m.
Ocrm oatved between October
1, 1982 and January U. 1863;
Grady Farthing. 1st and 3rd;
Unite and' Shipley, End;
Double J. Hereford Farm, 4th.
Cows calved bgtween January
a and March If. 1*83: M. M.
Hodges, tot; Diamond S. Ranch,
tod and tod; Hamilton and Ship
ley.
Cows calved after March IS.
1MB: a M. Hamilton, Jr., tot;
Diamond 8 Ranch, tod; Grady
Farthing, 3rd.
The Judge of the show was
Dave E. Brower, Manager, Still
House Hollow Farm, Hume, Va.
The Champion bull end Cham
pion female were the top selling
animals in the aale. Forty-one
animals were sold for $9,067 50,
DUEL WITH CANES
Lexington, Ky. ? Patrolman,
Harry Robinson was called to a
private home where he halted
a brawl between two men using
walking cane*.
The two were ao angry with
each other they couldn't calm
for a sale average of flM.M. The
22 bulls averaged *229.06, and the
19 females averaged *1X00.
This was all dean pedigree
sale.
down to tell the details of the
argument. Both were to appear
in court where Henry Glheoa.
87, was charged with breach
of peace, and John Hill, M,
was charged with malicious
striking.
Eisenhower defends his pol
icy on stockpile.
iJSfeW * ' ? ' TJyjsfc ?v ? $ '
Jack Benny WW** to the
NBC fold.
...you bet
it's
refreshing!
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'li# home with
these modern, un
breakable lamps.
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