Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 20, 1961, edition 1 / Page 13
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Section B VOLUME LXXI1I? NO. 42 WATAUGA DEMOCRAT B -s BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NOKTH CAEOUNA, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, 1H1 PRICK: 80 Resident Graduate Students Registered Eighty resident graduate stu denU have regiitered at Appalacb ian state Teacher* College lor the spring quarter, according to Or. Cratia William*, director of grad uate itudiea. Only 33 of those in residence are graduate* of Appalachian. The other 45 come fruiu 28 other col leges and universities, 18 of which are outaide North Carolina. North Carolina institution* rep resented include Wake Forest, Le noir Rhyne, Belmont Abbej^Eion, University of North Carolina, Wo man'* College of the Unlveriity of North Carolina, North Carolina College, Flora Macdonald, West ern Carolina and Pfeiffer. Out-of-state institutions repre sented are the University of Mi ami, Jackaonville Univertlty, the Univeraity of Tampa, Furman Un iversity, Winthrop, Bob Jones Un iversity, PikeviUe, Kentucky Wes leyan, Presbyterian, Tift, Berea Transylvania, Murray (Ky.) State, The Univeraity of Chattanooga, Lincoln Memorial Univeraity, The University of Houston, Colorado State and Andhra University in India. Twenty-one graduate students student* are from out-of-state, Florida leading the list with *ix. Two are from foreign countries, one from Cina and one from India. Academic areas in which stu dents are enrolled: English 17, Social Studies 13, Physical Education 11, Mathema tics 10, Biology 7, Elementary Ed ucation 7, Business Education 6, Music 3, Guidance 3, Education 2, Library Science 1. All graduate students at Appa lachian ire required to complete at least a minor in education. Twenty-six now enrolled are pre paring to teach in junior college. Although 43 graduate student* at Appalachian hold teaching fellow ships and assisUntships, Dean Wil liams said the number attending on fellowships and assistantships is considerably below the national average of 70 per cent. Robert Baird Is Minn. Official Glenwood, Minn., April 13 ? Ro bert C. Baird, caaeworker for the Pope County Welfare Department for the past four years was named County Welfare Director by the welfare board at a special meet ing last Wednesday. Mr. Baird, son of Mr. and Mrs. I B. Frand Baird, Vilas, North Car olina, attended Cove Creek high school and graduated from Black Hills State College in South Dako ta. He served four years with the U. S. air force prior to attending college. Mr. Baird is married and has three children. Active in the Jay cees, serving as president of the Glenwood chapter one year, he is also secretary of the Glenwood Development corporation and sec retary-treasurer of Clydn Mach- 1 ines, Inc., a farm equipment manu facturing company in Glenwood. CODE OF ETHICS NEEDED Secretary of Commerce Hodges, disturbed by the price-fixing con spiracy in the electrical machinery I industry, is trying to develop a | code of ethics for business men. Hodges, a former textile execu tive, said a group is working, at his behest, on a moral credo which would set forth the principles un der which business should operate | in the public interest. Members of REINS - 8TURDIVANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC Ml EastCKing St PIMM AMkerst ( MM (is Now Increase Their Burial Insurance with "PLAN RITE" THE PLAN -RITE FUNERAL EXPENSE POLICY IS A PLAN OF INSURANCE DESIGNED TO SUPPLEMENT TOUR PRESENT BURIAL ASSOCIA TION COVERAGE AT A MINI MUM OF COST TO TOU. WE OFFER AS FOLLOWS: A|ti *30 ? protection at a cNt to yen of eaiy tic per (1M.M per quarter, with ' beaeflt of IS* of (ace amount la ate acci dental death. |<Xge? Jl-M ? |1, protection at a cost to you of only M c per I1M.M per quarter, with aa extra of face ansut la case of accidental death. Agea 51 H WW.M protection at a cost to you of aaly 7Se per S1M.M par quarter, with aa extra beaeflt el 75% of face amoaat la ease of acei Membershlp Fee CSc per flM.M Face " Music Group Spring Events Are Announced The Music Department of Ap palachian State Teachers College has announced iti calendar of spring events. The events and dates: April 27, 8:00 p. m. ? Sophomore Composition Recital. April 28, 8:00 p. m. ? Women's Glee Club. May 1, 8:00 p. m. ? Song Fest. May 9, 8:00 p. m. ? Spring Festi val "Oklahoma." May 8, 2:30 p. m. ? May Court; 7:00 p. m. ? "Oklahoma." May 8, 8:30 p. m.? "Twilight" Band Concert; 8:00 p. m. ? Faculty Recital, W. Hoyt Safrit, Voice. May 0, 8:00 p. m. ? Faculty Re cital, William J. Jones, Flute. May 12, 8:00 p. m. ? Senior Re cial, James Williams of Morgan ton, Percussionist. May 15, 8:30 p. m. ? "Twilight" Band Concert. May 19 ? Faculty Recital, Earny P. Hotard, Jr., Piano. Mrs. Maggie Ward Rites At Antioch Mrs. Maggie Tester Ward, Route 1, Sugar Grove, died at Watauga Hospital Friday, April 14. She was 98 years of age. Funeral services were conduct ed at Antioch Baptist Church, Sunday, April 18. Ministers were the Rev. Carl Wilson and the Rev. Bynum Trivette. Burial was in Ward cemetery. The husband, Claude Ward, sur vives. Other survivors are: two sons, Alfred and Clint Ward, both of Sugar Grove; five daughters, Mrs. Sarah Presnell, Mrs. Joy Mill saps, Mrs. Lucille Hicks, all of Sugar GroVe, Mrs. Ina Mae Garr, Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs. Carrie Phil lips, Reese; five sisters, Mr*. Ad dis TriveWe, Mrs. Anna Lawrence, both of VIlsS, Mrs. Rose Miller, Boone, Mrs. Delila Harmon, Beech Creek, Mrs. Hazel Ward, Sugar Grove; one brother, Ed Taster, Vilas. There are fourteen grandchildren. By 1980, the United States is expected to use 800 billion gallons of water per day, twice the pre sent gallonage. CIVITAN AWARD. ? Wood row Richardson is shown as he presented an essay award to Hiss Linda Greene for winning a writing contest. She wrote on "How To Prepare Youth for a More Effective Citizenship." Lee Warren, at right, was second place winner. Miss Greene if the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greene of Blowing Rock. Mr. Warren is the son of Floyd Warren of Bethel. The award was made as the local Civitans began the celebration of Civitan International's forty-first anni vresary last week. ? Photo Flowers' Photo Shop. Chamber Commerce Prexy Reports On Publicity Being Given To Area By HERMAN W. WILCOX President Kidd Brewer brought a most in spiring message at our monthly meeting April 14. Recalling his past while living here, seeing so many things we need to do, pre dicting this area becoming a para dise for tourists, if we get ready for them. His famous sign, "You'll Be Glad You Did," on Howards Knob owned by him, should be used in many ways such as, "You'll be glad you came to Boone," "You'll be glad you saw Horn in the West," etc. He expressed his de sire to see Howard's Knob become a national attraction. New Citizen Band A new radio band has been' re leased, known as the "Citizen Band," Almost three hundred people from North and South Car-' olina gathered in Boone Sunday, April Q, to report on their activi ties, and to assist our local people to organize a local unit. This sys tem has great possibilities, and we all should get behind it and take full advantage of this fine means of communications, some thing we'll use in case of emer gency. It was my pleasure to meet with these fine people. We wish for you the best. It's Bed Book Again The famous Redbook, with a cir culation of 2,300,000, April issue carries a beautiful color full page, with supplements, on our North Carolina outdoor dramas. Carry-! ing a description of "Horn in the West," prepared and paid for by State Advertising Division of C. & D. Holiday June Issue The nationally famous Holiday Magazine, June issue, circulation 992,437, will carry the same out lay. We arc greatly indebted to our fine friend,* Mr. Charles Park er, and the entire staff of our State Advertising Agency. Llveatock Market Now Safe Your Chamber of Commerce off ice, along with many others, as sured the successful operation of our weekly livestock market. Mr. Charlie Blackburn had the sale all set up, but the key buyers would not come across to support it. Without major buyers the mar ket might have been doomed. With some fast work by all concerned these buyers were secured. Thanks to you all. Feeder Calf Sale Action on our livestock market secures our feeder calf sale, which will be held in Boone. These, along with our cattle sales, gives our livestock raisers county se curity. Two Children In 1 Youth Jamboree , Martha na Presnell, i|? 10, < daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edd 1 Presnell and Lula Uicka, age B, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hicks, participated in the Moun- : tain Youth Jamboree Saturday night, April 18. They played the Mountain Dul cimer and sang Barbara Allen and the Riddle Song The Mountain Youth Jamboree is held annually in Aaheville dur ing the month of April for four days. North Carolina factories account for about 90 per cent of the S12 billion cigarettes made in the United States. FCX SPRING PAINT SALE ON ALL INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTS, AND BRUSHES 10% Discount WATAUGA FCX SERVICE STORE Boone, N. C. We Use the Most Modern Recap Equipment Available! For New Car Look... And New Car Go! Goodyear Recaps Do It Better For Less! SPECIAL ON 8X5x20 $17. We Can Recap Tires for ? And Foreign Car* More People Ride On Goodyear Tirea Than On Any Other k Kb,, p Let V* Apply Goodyear Truck Mileage Rubber to Your Sound Recapable Tire Bodies Lowest Priceft ver On Famous Goodyear CUSTOM RETREADS And Other Goodyear Tread Designs All Worhmanihlp and Materials Fullv Guaranteed College Cow Sets Outstanding Record The Holstein-Friesian Aasocia tion of America ha* announced the completion o* ?n outstanding offi cial production record by a regis tered Hols t? in cow in this area? Appalachian Korndyke inks 1970147 owned by Appalachian sute Teachers' College, Boone, produced 14, MO lbs. milk and 596 lbs. butterfat In 806 days on twice daily milking as an 8-year-old. North Carolina State College of Agricultural and Engineering sup ervised the weighing and testing ol production aa a part of the of ficial herd testing programs of the national Holstein organization These programs provide con tinuing lactation and lifetime pro duction records on every cow in more than 2.800 participating re gistered Holsteln herds. TRADE AT HOME! Pftltl C/,,,0. A RECIPE FOB A ?UUl days. CHRISTIAN HOME Combine together in needed quantities: Family worship Individual meditation Purposeful prayer Regular church attend ance Love for one another Add all at one time to: Christian parents Any number of chil dren Flavor with: Dash of thoughtfulness Hint of tact Manners to taste One each happy dispo sition Unmeasured kindness Omit tempers, nagging, and jealousy. For best results, include plenty of patience. Mixture will keep indefinitely and serve an entire community generously. ? Mrs. Murray Severancce ? Paul Watauga Insurance Agency 1. Paul Winkler ? Ralph Gwaltney ? Mary Brown Mary Sue Hartley Box 267 ? BOONE, N. C. ? 223 WEST KING STREET 1 h . . .What ol sniwft b&faml Little Jack Horner just "stuck in his thumb and pulled out a plum."' It was as simple as that! In our realistic world, rewards are not usually won so easily. It takes planning plus persistent effort. Smartest way to make sure of "pulling out plums" tomorrow is to start putting money into your savings account today ! Current Dividend Rate 4?7c HITCH YOUR FUTURE TO THIS SAVINGS GROWTH CHART Save for Year* 10 15 20 Save Each Month: $5. I $10. 1 $15. I $25. $ 61.31 832.32 737.43 1231.24 1833.20 $ 122.61 664.65 1474.85 2462.48 3666.40 $ 183.92 996.97 2212.28 3693.72 5499.60 $ 306.54 [1661.62 3687.13 6156.21 9166.00 $50. $ 613.07 3323.24 7374.25 12312.41 18332.00 I s atauga pavings fL Opposite Port Office ? Lm A ? JL Boone, N. C. ssociation
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 20, 1961, edition 1
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