Recreation
Schedule
The Boone Parks and Recre
ation Commission is to be closed
Labor through Monday, Sept.
11.
Our next dance will be held
Saturday, Sept 16, from 8 until
12. A very popular group from
the Charlotte area, TheShifting
Sands, will play and should
prove to be a hit with our local
teens.
The Optimist Club held their
end of season picnic for the
Little Leaguers, coaches and
their wives last Tuesday night
at the Optimist Club Little
League field. There was a
large turnout and from every
indication Little League will be
stronger next year.
The Boone Parks and Recre
ation Commission held an end of
the season playground picnic
for all summer playground par
ticipants and families. A crowd
estimated at 100 was on hand
and a good time was had by all.
Drinks were furnished by the
Recreation Department. The
picnic was held on the hill over
looking the Horn which will be
the site of our own fully
equipped picnic grounds. Con
struction was to begin Monday
on barbeque pits, installation of
tables and trash receptacles.
The City Softball League will
begin play as soon as anyone
wishing to sponsor a team turn
in a completed roster and re
ceives a copy of the league rules.
Deadline for entering a team
is Wednesday, Sept. 6.
The Bicycle Club will meet
Saturday, Sept. 16, at 9 at the
Recreation Building to make
plans for the winter.
Chamber Commerce
News Notes
The Monthly Membership
Meeting of the Boone Chamber
of Commerce will be held at
the Daniel Boone Inn at noon
September 12. The program for
this month will be given by The
League of Women Voters. Mrs.
Virginia Holshouser will be the
speaker. This will be an in
teresting program and all mem
bers are urged to attend.
We are beginning to receive
requests from N.C. students
in Elementary and High School
for area information for use
in school work. These requests
will continue to increase in
number throughout the school
year. Also, we are receiveing
many inquiries from retirees
who are interested in coming
to Watauga County to live.
We are pleased to have with
us at the Chamber of Commerce
office, Mrs. Linda Long. Linda
MRS. LONG
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William G. Farthing of Route
4, Deerfield Rd., Boone, N.C.
Her husband is Robert L. Long,
Jr. of North Wilkesboro who
is working with the Northwest
ern Vending Co. in this area.
Linda is working with the Credit
Bureau and doing a fine job.
Mr. James Hastings, Parks
and Recreation Director, has
announced that plans are being
made to form a public picnic
area on the hill beside the Horn
in the West Grounds. Mr. Hast
ings and Mr. D. K. Pease have
been working on plans for
placing the picnic tables and
grills. This will be a fine ad
dition for Boone and Watauga
County and something close in
for the local townspeople to
enjoy.
Two of our C of C members,
Mrs. B. W. Stallings and Mrs.
Nell Cody, will be leaving at
noon Monday to spend 10 days
to 2 weeks attending Expo 67
in Montreal, Canada. We hope
they have an enjoyable trip
and look forward to hearing all
about it on their return.
We welcome our Chamber
of Commerce member of the
week; The Chalet Restaurant,
owner Don Haines.
Eddie Paul Winkler
Returns To College
Eddie Paul Winkler has re
turned to Miami Dade College in
Miami, Fla., after a ten day
visit with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Winkler of Winkler's
Creek Road.
Eddie Paul has been active in
college music and at present
is getting ready to make a music
trip to Nassau and later accomp
any the college band on a Florida
tour. Eddie plays many instru
ments*, plus taking voice. v - *
Eddie has forty guitar stu
dents and his own music studio
is in one of the music stores in
South Miami, but plays his Ham
mond Organ in the dance bank
when playing in night clubs.
After graduation young Win
kler hopes to enter the Insurance
business but continue to be
active in the music field and
flying as he has his pilot’s li
cense, having taken his flight
training at Burnside-Ott Avia
tion School in Miami.
NEW SPORTS CAR
New York—American Motors
has shown a sporty, new car
which it hopes will reverse
the downward trend of its car
sales. The new auto, called
the Javelin, is classed in ap
pearance and specifications as
the Ford Mustang and Chevrolet
Camaro with which it will vie
for sales.
House panel approves rise
in mail rates.
Thant names envoy to study
Jerusalem status.
HP
Are medicines always
a mystery to you?
You needn't be concerned with the special
ingredients that make up the medicines you
order from the pharmacy. Your registered
pharmacist is standing by with skill, preci
sion, ready to fill the prescriptions your
doctor calls for.
PHRRmncv
5. King Street — Boone, N. C.
ASU’s ’67 Football Roster
Hgt. HLaM
Bill Oarary
Jla KUiufkB
_ I«l0
IM JSn/r
mil
Tarry Sohrosdcr
Mike Whitl^
Nayrex Bernhardt
Ed Bridges
Jim Coggins
*Jlm Colian
♦Jim Cotxm
Bill Hager
Richard Mode
♦Joe Stella
John Thoras
♦Jack Underwood
Roger VasBgjr
♦Jerry Willia
Wilqy Ashworth
Tcnny Baldwin
♦Wayne Clawson
Lariy Edwards
Wayne Plcrtohar
David Gardner
■ifBill Hannrr
^ierry Hart
Bob KJjcg
Mike Kind
Paul Labaaaat&a
Danny Levi
♦Bobby Russell
Travis Windham
Ray Barger
♦Jim Clamant
°Gane 32111 ord
Mark 0111 eland
■Tommy Langley
«Eick Sherrill
Jjn Thorp
James Carter
Ralph Brrvis
Jim Holland
Trey Leathoman
David licGlanmary
«Pat Murphy
Hal Queen
Bamos
#Dwight Kerr
Jinny Shores
George Stlvandar
Bill Turner
Jerry Allen
Don Beane
Bobby Billings
Eddie Bundy
Leary Butler
«Ron By-rly
Ray Carrol 1
Wade Carter
David Chandler
George DeBahy
Don Driggers
■ftfJanniu Ferrell
-:3!dke Hewlett
Doug Hafffle
Larry Jarvis
Phil Keener
Dsfcftix) Has Inc up
lai MoCoppea
Bill McDonald
-itKalth Nosh
Chuck Reedy
«David Richardson
'♦Jackie Rotem
Steva Whitson
Gene loung
* Denotes Letteraen
»
115
200
200
210
175
190
175
195
210
190
190
135
200
S &
a Jr.
a Jr.
IB Tr.
19 Fr.
18 Tr.
20 Jr.
18 Fr.
19 So.
20 So.
18 Fr.
20 At.
19 ft*.
17 Tr.
200
220
195
190
205
180
210
200
215
215
220
19
18
18
20
a
IB
19
$*•
yr.
Fr.
Jr.
Sr.
Fr.
Fr.
19 So.
20 Jr.
20
UB
21
Jr.
Fr.
Sr.
5-9
5-10
5- 8
6- 0
195
175
190
185
195
2C5
175
200
190
185
185
185
185
205
19
18
20
18
18
18
20
23
IS
18
20
18
19
20
Fr.
Fr.
Sr.
So.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Jr.
Fr.
Fr.
Jr.
Fr.
Jr.
-Jr.
5-9
5- 10
6- 2
6-0
5-n
5- 11
6- 0
185
200
200
215
200
185
195
18
19
21
18
19
Fr.
So.
Sr.
So.
So.
21 Sr„
19 Fr.
QtamFHBftCKS
5- 11 180 3jB
6- 0 180 19
6-3 2o5 18
5-11 180 18
5-11 175 ie
5- 10 180 20
6- 0 180 IB
F0UBA02E
5-8 180 21 Jr.
5- 10 185 20 So.
6- 0 185 18 Fr.
6-0 180 3.7 Fr.
5-9 165 19 So.
HAUWOES
5- 9 170 18 FT.
6- 0 190 18 Fr.
5-9 175 18 Fr.
5-11 165 18 Fr,
5-10 175 18 Fr.
5-11. IfiO 20 'r.
5-11 190 18 Fr.
5-9 177 20 Fr.
5-10 170 20 Fr.
5-9 165 17 Fr.
5-9 160 18 Fr.
5-11 175 20 Jr.
5-10 170 a Jr,
5-9 190 -18 Fr.
5- 8 100 18 Fr.
6- 0 175 18 Fr.
5- 11 185 20 Fr.
6- 2 20T 19 Fr.
6-0 1S< 38 Fr.
6-0 l£5 20 So.
6-0 170 18 Fr.
5-10 190 20 Jr.
5-9 180 20 Jr.
5-11 180 18 Fr.
5-8 155 a Jr.
V«6«
0.
Orwartcro, H.C.
ChoMti. I»C,
Raleigh, N.C.
Sarth Vilkeebero, l.C.
Bocnertlle, N.C.
%w», M.C.
Asuncion, T«.
Wont Mllfnrd, N.J.
Charlotte, H.C.
Jacksonville, Flm.
W«ro, N.C.
Raleigh, H.C.
MoeksvlUe, H.C.
Kings Mountain, N.C.
Greensboro, H.C.
Bethlahem, Pa.
Duvan, S.c.
Polnrid, V».
CUcn Alpine, N.C.
Washington, N.C.
Charlotte, N.C.
Greensboro, N.C.
Forert City, N.C.
Forest City, N.C.
U.
■■Ml
Taddmilla, 2
Danville, V*.
Forest Gl-ty, N.C.
Boone, N.C.
Wlnaton-Sal«, H.C.
townl, N.C.
Raleigh, N.C.
lAzrham, N.C.
Claronont, N.C.
Qreenaboro, N.C.
Wlneton-Salaa, N.C.
Wayne, N.J.
H endera unv ill a, N.C.
Wlnaton-Sel«sn, N.C.
Biahoprille, S.C.
Hickory, N.C0
Forest City, N.C.
Wellford, S.C.
Qicrlotte, N.C,
Washington, N.C.
Taylorsville, N.C.
Arlington, Vac
Cocoa Beach, Fla*
Laming. N.C.
AsfaenrLlle, N.C.
Norton, N.C.
North Wilkes boro. N.C.
Kings Mountain, N.C.
Hickory, N.C.
Fairies* IB 31a, Pa*
Lerit torn, Pa*
Dobson, NX.
Lake Placid, Fla,
Danville, Va*
West Palm Beach, Fla.
Dobson, N.C.
Wilkaeboro. N.C.
North Wilkosborot N.C.
Rook Hill, 3.C.
Thomasrille, N.C,
Miami Beach, Fla ,
Leaksvlllo, N.C.
Darlington, N.C.
Mi sad, Fla.
Lake Placid, Fla.,
Rock Hill, S.C.
Statesville, N.C.
Forest City, N.C.
Ft* Lauderdale, Fla.
Charlotte, N.C.
Staunton, Va*
Pcmptan Plains, N.9»
Chersw, S.C.
Hamlet, N.C.
St. Augustine, Fla.
Durham, N.C.
Boone, N.C.
Merritt Island, Fla.
Franklin, N.C.
Bellmon named head of Nixon Rebuilding of Egyptian Army
campaign. called difficult.
Latta Johnson
Realty Company
264-2492
WE NEED LISTINGS
2 BEDROOM DUPLEX. Close in, good return on invest
ment.
ALMOST NEW BRICK AND FRAME HOUSE. 3 bed
rooms with heat.
11 ACRES DEVELOPMENT LAND on paved road
80 ACRES IN PINES on paved road.
3 BUILDING LOTS near Vermont American.
ALMOST NEW BRICK HOUSE. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths
FRAME COTTAGE. 2 bedrooms with heat, extra lots.
$13,000.
12 ACRES with stream near paved road $5,000
40 ACRES FERTILE LAND. 30 acres in pasture and 10
in meadow Big cattle barn
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE Close in. $15,750.
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS on 105 by-pass.
15 ACRES IDEAL DEVELOPMENT PROPERTY with
good 7-room house. Priced to sell.
BEAUTIFUL BLOWING ROCK RESIDENCE with heat,
insulated; lour bedrooms, 414 baths, two-car garage,
servant's quarters. Five and a hall acres Wonderful
view. Priced to sell.
70 ACRES DEVELOPMENT LAND. Streets are made
Water installed. Paved road to property Priced to
sell.
FOR SALE: BUSINESS LOTS. Inquire at our office.
2 BEDROOM COTTAGE with heat. 5 Vi acres. Near Vilas.
24 ACRES CHOICE DEVELOPMENT LAND on paved
road.
CITY FLORIST
Successor To Carolyn’s Flower Shop
264-8201 — 264-2492
HEALTH
and SAFETY TIPS
from the AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Football season is here again.
All over the nation Ameri
can males are tossing and kicking
and running with footballs, all
the way from eight-year-olds in
the backyard to junior and senior
high and college teams to the big
bruisers of the prc'essional
leagues.
Football is a rough contact
sport and inevitably will produce
its full quota of bumps and
bruises, strains and sprains, cuts
and gashes. Most of these aren’t
serious and the lads concerned
are back in the game shortly.
A thorough medical exami
nation is highly important for
boys preparing to go out for foot
ball to make certain that a lad
has no physical conditions that
should be noted before he begins
the rigorous training and hard
knocks of the game.
Proper physical conditioning
hardens the body and increases
resistance to fatigue, thus helping
to prevent injury. A minimum of
three weeks of conditioning are
recommended prior to the first
game of the season. Coaches and
physicians are alert to the fact
that many injuries occur when
the player is tiring and thus less
alert.
Careful coaching enables the
players to perform better and
thus become less prone to injury.
Good officiating makes for better
games and also helps to protect
players. Proper equipment and
facilities also are important to re
duce injuries. Good first aid pro
cedures and medical care, with a
physician readily available for
practice drills and on the bench
during games, are major factors
in cutting down on serious in
Precautions against the ex
treme heat of early season days
also are important. Many coaches
are now scheduling the hot
weather workouts in early morn
ing and late afternoon to avoid
the heat of the day. The old rule
against drinking water during
drills and games has long since
been proved invalid and danger
ous. Water and salt is necessary
to replace fluids lost through co
pious sweating.
If your boy is playing on an
organized team, the chances are
good that all of these safeguards
are observed. If most of his play
ing is done on a vacant lot in the
afternoons and on Saturdays, it
becomes the parents’ responsibil
ity to see that the player has the
benefit of the safe guarding prin
Know The Weather
How big is the eye of a hurri
cane? Is it true that the eye is
sometimes completely clear
while for hundreds of miles on
each side the sky is filled with
clouds?
The eye of a hurricane is
never more than a few miles,
usually less than five. It is
true that sometimes in the mid
dle of the great storm-in-the
eye, so to speak—the sky over
head will suddenly appear blue.
Winds will calm down and for
a few minutes a strange still
ness will descend--with roaring
PANEL VOTES RAISE
A House Post Office sub
committee has approvedF ederal
pay raises of 6 per cent for
postal workers and 4.5 per cent
for other Government enis.
ployees. The President had
urged a 4.5 per cent, across
the-board increase.
winds just a few miles distant
in all directions. This is the
very center of the circular mo
tion of the winds (counter
clockwise), the hub of a great
blowing circle.
The lull soon end and when
the winds return—they are from
the opposite direction—and
often just as strong as before.
^ems-'Sturdivant
Funeral Home
Ambulance Service
Reins-Sturdivant Mutual
Burial Association
Plan Rite Burial Insurance
401 E. King St.
BOONE, N. C.
_264-8888
---t
Valle Grucis Wins Easy One
Ted Craig pitched Valle
Crucis to a 12 to 3 victoryover
Poplar Grove at Valle Crucis
Sunday. Each Valle Crucis play
er got two or more hits to
compliment the fine pitching of
Craig who is now 4 and 2 for
the year. W. L. Baird took the
loss for Poplar Grove.
Valle Crucis plays at Silver
stone next Sunday.
In other baseball action Sun
day, Boone defeated Stony Fort
at the Boone field 7 to 4. Win.
ning pitcher was Richard Far
thing.
In next week* action Stony
Fork will play Elk at the Rich
Mountain Field.
India’s aid need is estimated
at $10-billioh.
TASTE tempting
WATAUGA COUNTY
Country Hams
Old-Fashioned Cured
Goodnight Brothers Produce Co.
109 East Howard Street — Boone
We've
Moved
Now Renting
HONDA
SCRAMBLER
CL90
RENT A HONDA
QUIET — DEPENDABLE — ELECTRIC STARTING
It’s Easy — It’s Fun — It’s Exciting!
Free Lessons & Free Gas
With Each Rental
Hourly Or Daily Rates
ALL YOU NEED IS A DRIVER'S LICENSE
At The
BOONE PURE OIL STATION
313 Blowing Rock Road
Open Daily 9 A. M. Till 11 P. M.
1
1967 Ashe Feeder Cattle Sales
3400 FEEDER CATTLE
FOUR STATE GRADED SALES
TO BE HELD AT
Farmers Cooperative Livestock Mkt., Inc.
JEFFERSON, N. C.
FIRST YEARLING STEER SALE
Friday, September 15 —1:00 P. M.
FIRST FEEDER CALF SALE
(Hereford, Shorthorn and Hereford-Shorthorn Crosses)
Friday, September 29 —1:00 P. M.
SECOND FEEDER CALF~SALE
(Angus and Angus Crosses)
Tuesday, October 3 — 1:00 P. M.
SECOND YEARLING SALE
Friday, October 20 —1:00 P. M.
All cattle vaccinated for Blackleg—heifers guaranteed open—females blood-tested for Bangs ■
officially graded and penned according to breed, grade and weight.
The Farmers Cooperative Market Is now being operated by the
West Jefferson Livestock Market. All special sales are being held
at the Farmers Cooperative Market below Jefferson. For additional
Information contact the Ashe County Agent's Office, Jefferson or
Bassett Young, West Jefferson.
Sale barn located 2 Vi miles north of U. S. 221-N. C. 16 Inter
section on N. C. 16, four miles fiom Jefferson, N. C.