Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 29, 1961, edition 1 / Page 10
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Speaking WK/ttPoif The local area was well rtpr* seated la the Carolina* Junioi Coll Tournament played last week In Greenaboro at Uw Countrj Club. Seven Boom juniors made the trip and oat of that group, five made the finals in the differ tnt flights. Out of the thirty fin alists, fire were from Boon*? which is ? pretty good percentage any way you look at it Austin Adams qualified with a 76 and made the championship flight and loet out to the boy that finally won, R. t. Taylor, a fine young player from Greensboro Our only player that won his flight was Larry Gragg in the forth. Larry was off his game in the qualifying round but did well in his flight, winning without too much trouble. Southpaw Sam Adams shot one of his better scores in one of his last matches, turning in a fine 77. Sam waa runner-up in his flight as were Ronnie Hunt, Jimmy Cottrell and H. J. Cottrell. We understand that little H. J. put on quite a putting show for some of his vic tims, so much so thst one boy that be beat got to the {Mint that he wouldn't even look when H. J. putted. Our other player in the tournament waa Junior Wilcox who lost in the first round. He was two down to his man early in the final nine holes but msde a good come back to get his man two down with only two to go. The wheel ran off however and be lost on the 19th hole. We should sll be proud of these young men, they represented us MTTP if v oo hhve one A UV^O^O^. fVLlSH<5TAl-Z MoHesctKCtitf IHCM YOU Will feeiSZTTefitF, you HA\le LMiLfl 'ilVSV^e hfCe WW Boone Insurance Agency, Inc. FrafCMiMMl Building Boone, N. C. ? AM 4-87J2 Insurance for Your Every Need Ba*M M. MMm Your Independent Iniurance Agent Servet You Ftnt ia a line way and mada a good (bowing In the toumamant, and I arc all a credit to the game of goll > The big winner in the Mind i bogey tournament held an Satur , day was Dr. Bob Sumner of Sock Hill, 8. C His score at 70 was drawn and ha won a nice golf bag. i During this round, It la intaraattag to note that be made an eagle two oa the par four l*h hole. The fol lowing players were 1a a nine way tie for golf balls and won one each. Jim Duncan, Ernest Hayes, Junior Wilcox, Mrs. O. K. Rich ardaon, Stave Hasten, Ralph Buch anan, Roland Eller, Jack Groce and Dr. Roy Blanton. A total of 63 players entered the tournament and the loweat grosa score was 70 turned In by D. C. Elkins who played so good that be shot himself out of it In the blind bogey held on Sun day, Glen Andrews waa the lucky winner, shooting a net scora of 78. He waa tied with BUI Williams of Blowing Rock and Tom Wink ler of Boone and won on a draw. Bill and Tom each won one golf ball. A reminder to all players, the week end coming up will be a big one and will be extended by the fourth of July holidays, so plan ahead and secure your starting times for these days while they are still available. Starting times will be required from Saturday through Tuesday the fourth. Also remem ber that this will be a big week end for our out of town guests and be as considerate of them as possible when selecting your time. Bill Greene, a well known and well liked young man around these parta, Is serving as assistant professional at the Boone Golf Club this summer. He is putting in some part time work at ASTC in the mornings but Is available for lessons by appointment most every afternoon. Bill has d*ne this work before, working some st the Blow ing Rock Club and is well qualifi ed to instruct snyone from those just starting the game, right on up. Bill and myself are both avail able and if one of ua can't serve you, the other can and will be glad to. Bill and his wife are living in Blawtajg Back this summer and ffSem plans call tor them to re : turn to Fort Pierce, Florida where ' he teaches in the school system there during the winter. TARGET-TOURISTS The House has passed by a vote of 305 to 104 Its bill designed to attract more visitors to the United States. The measure seeks to pro mote better understanding of the country and its international ob jectives and to improve the flow of dollars into the country. The program would cost 83.000, 000 the first year and $4,700,000 the second. RCA SELECTED The Radio Corporation of Am erica has been selected to build the government's first experimental communications satellite capable of relaying telephone calls and television programs across the At lantic. The satellite Is scheduled to be launched in mid-1962 to test the feasibility of using satellites for trans-oceanic telephone, telegraph and televisision communications Paul & Ralph Say: \{J" MISPLACED TRUST Why do they stamp | "In God We Trust" on pennies? According to one insurance man, that is for the benefit of peo ple who use them behind I fuses. ?PAUL & RALPH Watauga Insurance Agency I. Paul Winkler Ralph Gwaltney Mary Brown Mary Sue Hartley I assi',;..-. ?&.?:? ) Box 2C7 ttt W eat King Street BOONE, N. C. Bryson Will Head Panel OS. JOSEPH E. B HYSON Dr. Joseph E. Bryson, assistant professor of education at Appala chian State Teachers College, will preside over a panel discussion on the legal control* over athletic pragmas at a conference concern ing Legal Aspects of the School Program at Duke University June 27-28. Among other attending the two day conference are Allan S. Hurl hurt, professor of education, Duke University; E. Edmund Reutter, Jr., professor of Education, Teach ers College, Columbia University; Vester M. Mulholland, director, educational research, State Depart ment of Public Instruction, Ra leigh. Newton Edwards, professor em eritus' of education. University of Chicago; Marion A. McChehey, specialist in school law, U. S. Of fice of Education; William H. Cart wright, chairman, department of education, Duke University; Harry N. Rosenfield, attorney, Washington, D. C.; and Raymond K. Rhodes, consultant, health and physical education. State Depart ment of Public Instruction, Ra leigh. ON ASIAN COUNTRIES Vic? President Lyndon B. John ion, speaking recently before a conference of United Press Inter national editors, said the United States will not surrender the free people of Asia to communism "without putting up a fight." Johnson said the countries he visited on his recent trip have a population of 006,000,000 and d* not include other countries such as Japan, Indonesia and Afghanistan. The Asian countries have "the will, the manpower and the re sources to make their resistance effective," and all they need "is an equal determination on our part, plus some help and advice," the Vice President reported. FLAG TO HONOR MARINES President Kennedy has ordered the United States flag flown 24 hours a day at the Marine Corps Memorial. The proclamation raised to five the number of places where the flag is flown permanently. The Marine Corps Memorial, across the Potomac River from Washington, portrays the raising of the Stars and Stripes over Mt. Suribachi during the battle of Iwo Jima in World War II. Comment On Sports By PETE nUTCHII WuhiafUD, D. C. ? The New York Yaakeea have finally come ?live in the American Lot ague and there are aifaa the Pittaburg Piratei are trying to awaken but tha world champion Piratea? like the Yank tea are auffenng from pitching troublea. The Champa have deeper trouble at the moment than tfte Yankee*, whom they defeated in the 1M0 World Seriea. Both Bob Friend and Vernon Law, their one-two punch In i960, are ailing. Unleaa theao two can get back on the win ning trail thia year the Piratea might have to Mttle for leaa than the beet. The Yankeea, plagued with pitch ing trouble for yean, have ahown aome recent improvement and it allowed them to move into firat place on June 15th. In Terry, Staf ford Sheldon and Coatea the New Yorkera have developed a good and young ataff. Bob Turley and Art Ditmar did not have it for the league cham piona early in the aeaaon and ao Ditmar waa traded away for Bud Daley. Daley ? a lefty ? ia one of the good young pitcher* in the league and why the A'l parted with him for Ditmar ia a good queation, eapecially in view of the fact that the new owner of the A'l had only recently aaid be would never awap with the Yan If Yankae pitching hold* up it will Lake them to the pennant But tt may or may not go the route. Clair eland Mem* to have a great young pitching staff and Detroit ha* three top Ringer*. With a fourth, to Match Lary, Moaai and Banning, the Tiger* would prob ably go all the way.| Cleveland pitching ia probably the beat in the league right now. Baltimore, still hoping to get H, ahould have the beat, if the young fireballer* get going, but they haven't kicked off to the niahing start they displayed a year ago. The only team which might beat the Yankees, by beating the Indi ans, ia Detroit. But in paat year* the Tiger* couldn't beak the leaser team*, even though they did well against the Bomber*. They have improved on this weaknes* this year but one must wait and see if the Bengals can play consistent winning ball, through an entire season. Both the Tigers and Indian* have ihowed sign* of jitter* in recent week*. The preiaure ha* affected some of the Tiger and Indian hit ters and has been responsible for a number of errors on the club*. One thing Is certain: to win a pennant, the winning team must be cool and tough in the clutch. That is a traditional asset of the New York Yankees. Zionville News Notes Mrs. Ruth Wallace and two boys of Myrtle Creek, Oregon, arrived here Sunday to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Miller. Miss Elizabeth Brown, accom panied by Mrs. Fay Miller and Nadene, of Meat Camp spent the week end in Hickory with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ronda Moretz. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Icen hour recently were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Winebarger and family of Post Falls, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Canden and family of Kennet Square, Pa., Mrs. Mollie Burk, Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. Ola Ashley. Elden, Darlene and Cathern of Warrensville, Mr. and Mrs. Grabel Reece and children of Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mangrum, Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Campbell and Miss Alma Warren, all of Zionvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Don Main and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Icenhour and family, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hamilton and son, all of Bristol, Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stuart and family, Toutville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reece and Roby Warren, of Lenoir. Dinner guests with Mrs. Nellie Rominger June 18 were Mr. and Mrs. John Ward and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ward from Jul ian, Millard Rominger, Mr. and Mr*. Donley Rominger, Mr. and Mr*. Roy Rominger, Mr. and Mri. Dewey Rominger, Mrs. Dare May, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rominger, Wan da, Annie, Freddie, Donna, Kay, Ronda, Joyce, Nancy, Larry Scottie, Sharon, and Junior, all of Vilas, Don Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Rominger ?hiriey and Brenda Kay, all of Zionville. Edd Bumgardner of Palm Beach, Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and children of Bel Glade, Fla., are spending a few weeks here and at Boone. The Rev. and Mrs. Gene Sher wood arrived Monday from Penn sylvania to make their home in Zionville. Mrs. Bessie Johnson of Moun tain City, Tenn., visited last week with the Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Eg gers. Misses Carolyn Davis and Jane Reece of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Reece. Mr*. Mary Holman of Mou City, Tenn., spent Saturday Mrs. Maggie Norris. Miss Becky Wilson sp^nt three days last week with Miss Brenda Gragg at Boone. Recent dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stephens were the Rev. and Mrs. Paul Phipps, Pauline and Robert, of Crumpler. USED FURNITURE SOME STUFF LIKE NSW Furnish House for $250.00 ? Couches from 929-50 Dinettes 919.95 ? Bed Room Suites 937.50 New Mattresses 910.00 ? Washers 937.50 Grandfather Clocks, Antiques, Everything for the Home The Outlet Store ? Next to German Trailer Park F. L. GERMAN MOTOR CO. Granite Falls, N. C. Phone EX 6-3391 Read how you can NOW have a quality brick home at a real budget price NOW you can have the brick home you've dreamed about! And at a price that's lower than paying: rent How? Proved engineering principles have been brought to home construction in the "Brick Budget House." Completely new ideas in design and construction offer quality and appearance never before available in a budget priced house. See for yourself . . . send for the free brochure B basic plana. Send for your FREE BROCHURE today! showing ? Low, long-term financing available ? tconomicsl to build ? and ownl ? Planned for quality construction throughout ? Versatile on the outside ? Adaptable In the inside ? Built of fire-sate, maintenance-free brick ? A finished heme? ready to Rva in Pteuc i ?ttd me your FREE brophur* oa the ??Brick Budget House." City -State. MAIL TOi BUCK AND TILE SKftYICH, INC. oaaamaoao, k. c. L New Carolina Movie Ig * ? > /. ; ? Now Near Completion Covering vacation attraction* and diveraified induatry from the Great Smokies to tile Outer Banks island*, a new movie entitled "North Caro line" ia now near completion and advance reaervationa for ahowtngs are heins accepted by the Depart ment of Conservation and Develop ment's State Advertising Division in Raleigh. Director Hargrove Bowles, Jr, said the new picture illustrates the explosive development of in dustry against a background of cultural tod recreational resources that make North Carolina the stand-out southern state. The new "North Carolina" movie la replacing "The Tar Heel State" film which has bees seen by mil lions of people since its release in 1961. It is a 18mm film in fuU color and sound. It runs approxi mately 29 minutes. The picture was produced by International Sound Pictures, Inc., with the coopera tion of the Southern Bell Tele phone Co. Cameramen covered thousands of miles ia North Caro lina last year filming the State from spring to autumn, and the editing process has gone on during the last six months. Among vacation attractions pic tured are the highelt mountains in Eastern America, Including the Black Mountain range with Mt. Mitchell, soaring 4684 feet above aea level. Flailing acenes Include famed "Gamefiah Junction" at Cape flattens, and there is golf Watch Repairing A Specialty Give your treasured time piece the cart tt deserves. Depend ?pen our experts for repair* in record time. Price* are lew. WALKER'S ~ JEWELRY OpoaMe Post office Beeae, N. C. on the world-renowned Mid-South resort courses. Close-ups ot ? North Carolina's nation-leading textile, tobacco and household furniture industries Mend with views ot its vigorous new electronics and other modern science industries. The Research Triangle, linking vast scientific of Duke University, the University of North Carolna and N. C. State College, is highlighted. The earners lingers at Kitty Hawk, near where the Wright Me morial marks the site of man's first powered flight, and on Roan oke Island, where the first English colonists landed nearly 400 years ago. Ship To List Those Who Died Ralaigh ? Among acveral "honor roll." I board the U. 8. 8. North Carolina will be a 11* of 8,083 Tar Heel iirvleHMi who died In com bat during World War IL Among the listed number will be 42 from Ashe County, 118 from Davidson, 190 from Forsyth, 287 from Guilford, 80 from bedell, 100 from Rocking ham, S3 from Stokes, M from Surry, 27 from Watauga, 80 from Wilkes, 31 from Yadkin and 30 from Yancey. ? Wlrtac ? Fixture* (WILLIAM V. WARD) Word Electric Co. 1519 Daatel Boone Dr. ? 264-8769 MACHINE ClfT BANNER COAL 3V4 Mile* West of Raven, Vs., 3Vi Miles East of Sword Creek, Va. Lump $6.00 Ton I R. O. M. ? $5.50 Ton Stoker .. $6.00 Ton I Slack $1.50 Ton (f. o. b. mine) NASH COAL COMPANY RAVEN, VA. 1 THE WORLD'S ^ STANDARD OF MOUSE PAINT [ QUALITY \ Nm^mtpmaSaraahlMLUAm Parkway Company 204 W. King AM 4-3054 HEAD OFF THE SALES TAX Starting July 1, All Newspaper Subscribers In N. C. Must Pay The 3% Sales Tax. Renew Now and Mve the tax. -Regardless of when your subscription is due you may forward your renewal now and your subscription will be ex tended from expiration date. 0 No Immediate Advance In Basic Subscription Rates Will Be Made but we have no choice but to collect the sales tax for the State. However The Newsstand Price Of The o Paper Will Be Six Cents Please take advantage of tax savings by renewing before Saturday. WATAUGA DEMOCRAT Your Home Newspaper Since 1888
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1961, edition 1
10
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