Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 13, 1963, edition 1 / Page 10
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Alan Klutj, 17-year-old son of Mr. and lbs. J. A. Klutz of Winston-Salem and Blowing Hook, and Richard Snider (standing) of Boone are life guard and pool manager respectively at the Blowing Bock Municipal Pool. Klutz, in bis second season as guard at the pool, is a' junior at Southwest High School (Winston-Salem). Snider, a IMS graduate of ASTC, is married to the farmer Hiss Both Lanning of Lexington and has a two-year-old daughter. His third year at Blowing Rock, Snider said that the pool has its busiest time in late Inly and early Au gust. Incidentally, the partly submerged swimmer in the right foreground of the picture wasat about to drown? Just swim It's Outdoor Drama Time Again In Carolina; 3 Shows To Reopen By MIRIAM RABB It's Autdoat dram* time again in North Carolina, with three big shows set to reopen in mountain and ooaatal vacation lands. The initial 1963 performances of "The Lost Colony" at Manteo and "Horn in the West" at Boone on June 29 will be pre ceded by features of the state wide Carolina Tercentenary Celebration. The lights go up on Tune 29 on "Unto These Hills'! at Cher okee in the Great Smt|Q^lo?B tains, box-office chtmpion among America's outdoor his torical dramas. Andy Griffith, native North Carolinian known to TV view ers as the sheriff of Mayberry, will be guest of honor when "The Lost Colony" begins its 26th season at Waterside Thea tre in Fort Raleigh National Historic Site on June 2i. Secretary of Commerce Lath er H. Hodges and Dennis A. Greenhill, Her Majesty's Min ister from the British Embassy in Washington, will participate in the Tercentenary celebration at Boone preceding "Horn in the West's" opening in the Blue Ridge Mountains. Ox-drawn wagons will roll in to Boone at 10 a. m. Jam 20 after a three-day re-enactment of Daniel Boone's crossing of the Blue Ridge. At noon, there will be a parade of wagoM, stagecoaches, horsemen and antique motor vehicles. Secre Food Is Bought From Selection Of 8,000 Items Raleigh? Today'* homemaker selects her groec rtei from as assortment of some 8,000 items, compared wiA only 1,000 jast 20 years ago. Two-thirds of to day's product! are either new or were materially improved within the last 10 years. Mrs. Ruby P. Uzzle, consum er marketing specialist for the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, recently rala?*ed some figures concerning the shop ping habits of hbmemakers. She found thtt 54.9 per cent of the food shoppers carried no shopping list. Only one shop per in five has a partially writ ten list? an indication that the shopper is relying on her sup ermarket visit for buying sug gestions. How much do dioppers bay? An average of 13.7 items were bought per shopping trip as compared to 12.9 items five yeafl sgo. One (hopper in three buys more than 15 tfems. Homemakers do most of their shopping near the weekend. A higher percentage did their shopping on Friday than on Sat urday. However, purchases were substantial on every day of the wetk. ? Maeaifllan predict* a Conser vsm matt. tary Hodges will speak at 2:30 p. m. in Conrad Stadium on the campus of Appalachian State Teachers College. Dedication of the Daniel Boone Botanical Gardens adjoining the- "Horn in the West" theatre will follow. Mr. Greenhill will speak that evening at the Tercentenary prologue on the stage where "Horn in the West" opens its 12th season at KM p. m. "Horn in ike Wert" is a story of Daniel Boone and oth er pioMers Who conquered tha Southern Appalachian wilder All three of North Carolina's outdoor dramas play six nights weekly through September 1. "Unto These Hills" and "Horn in the West" are dark on Mon day nights. "The Lost Colony" plays Mondays through Satur day, with special Sunday night performances June 30, July 21, August 18 and September 1. Each show relates a different chapter of Americas history, protraying events and personali ties identified with the region ia which it is produced. In addition to the unique out door dramas, North Carolina's vacation-time stage chlilirfea Flat Rock, Clemmons, Char lotte, and Burnsville. A WELL EARNED VACATION . . . Mr. H. M. In abinet, former Manager of Southern Bell Telephone Company in this area, retired on May 1, 1963. His sincere, devoted attitude for both his employees and customers will long be remembered by those who knew him best. I feel fortunate that I had the op portunity to become personally acquainted with Mr. "Nab" when I started with the Telephone Company in the early part of 1950. I feel that it is both a privilege and a challenge to follow a man of his caliber. ' ?'*? SINCE MY WIFE AND HER FAMILY lived in this area many yews ago we are comforted by the thoughts that we are moving into a city where we both have many friends and acquaintances. While I have only been in the Lenoir-Boone areas for about three weeks I am already beginning to feel very much a part of these communities. This I am certain has come about through the sincere and friendly man ner afforded me by those individuals that I have had an opportunity to meet. DUE TO THE SIZE OF THE BUSINESS OFFICE in Lenoir I naturally plan to make my home there, howtever, I will always welcome a telephone call (Collect) from aayvne in Boone or Blowing Rock where yon are net completely satisfied with the telephone services being rendered. Maybe there is nothing more that I can do but at least it would give me the chance that I would otherwsie miss. ENOUGH SAID ABOUT MYSELF? SO? ? * ? ? "AEQUIS ATQUE APERTlS CONDTCIONIBUS . . . AUTOMOBILES NOVISSIMAE LOCANTUS" . . . or, "Terrific deal on brand new cars to rent." This ad, complete With address and "Telepkonum" num ber, recently ran in a Rome newspaper. With thous ands of churchmen convening in Rome ryt the Ecu menical Council, about the only language understand able to all is Latin . . . obviously not a dead language after M When persons go to ? doctors { office with * persistent back ache, they usually imagine that they have kidney trouble. They have seen numerous advertise ments of picture* lowing men standing with their hands on ?d matter cuts adriaai kidney disease, which was \ posed to be the cam at is an boah. As a kidney trmiblea are not i in by pains in the back although j backache may be an aeeompani- 1 ment of kidney i The back is a wry I and complicated ictare. A | at" tible backaches are caused by a disk slipping oat of place. It often requires skillful surgery and long treatment te relieve the condition. Many cases at I due to injuries. parts at the bones off or fractured. Arthritis is a frequent cause of backache. If there are deformities of the bones or deposits about them, the X-ray will often reveal the trouble. Bad posture is also a of pain in the back for it puts a strain on the muscles and nerv es. There are strong massive muscles which move the spinal cotumn about. The nerves come out from the spinal cord through the openings in the vertebrae. They run to all the organs and structures of the you ?ee that IT Ore back arte*, the whole body is sick and iqoat ?noamf eatable. A diseased tooth or iafecti?B 1b rtry part rtt the body may produce backache. The cause ante companies In the United States last year totaled $7,700, 000, a new record and nearly a billion dollars more than la 1961. Canada plans to extend wheat sales to China. Trade, Tenn. News Items Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bumgaid ner at Trade and Mr. and Mrs. Join OmmM W Cmln were Sunday dinner gvesU May 28th of Mr. and Mr*. Milton Cornet Miss Betty Jean Cttmtt wit celebrating her birthday which was May 22nd. There were a delicious meal, many nice gifts and other oeoipany in the af ternoon . Mr. and Mn. Delmer Mock and Mr*. Pnrtie Grogan attend ed the wedding of Mr. Jlmmie South and MlarftoM Greene which wai performed at Perk tnsville Baptist Church Satur day afternoon, June 1 by the bride's paster, Rev. Maurice Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Don nelly and daughter, Linda, at tended the graduation exercis es of Lees-McRae College at Banner Elk Sunday afternoon flim 4 ^ ^.1 -- .1 - ,, m M w iur xnfir aaugnier, nary Jean. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mock also attended the graduation. Rev. Arent Greer of Mabel filled his regular appointment at Friendship Baptist Church Watch AND Jewelry Repair * All Work Guaranteed WALKER'S Jewelry Store Boone, N. C. Oldest Jewelry Store Sorviftg Watomfa aer guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank during the afternoon were Mr. and Mr*. 4f?H<lartar at SB tentuuc BUM. *G& Mrs. Prtd Wilson and Milton Cornett of Trade. Kin Margaret Attn Garland who works at Cannon Memorial Hospital at Banner Elk, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and lira. Kuaaell Garland. Ik ? -? Ura Mean Man and Glenna attended the graduation exercises at Mountain City, Tern. Friday night May 31. Mr*. MBWn Cornett and Bet ty Jean visited Sunday after aeon mUk Mr. and Mrs. Butler Wilson and family o I Briatol, Tennessee. ENGINE REBUILDING Du't tolerate a wlnter-wearta* |MM tag tMJ sastrs s-ss swtvvt .?"^ss performance ? saves gas a mk on. _ , . ? Lawn Mowers ? Tillers ? Scooters ? All Kinds Engine-Powered Equipment MOTOR PARTS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, INC 180 N. Depot St.? AM 4-88W Boom, N. G. But Remember That " Smart Look" Is for Show. . . It's Your Tires That Are for GO! l For Longer Wear- For Best Performance Get
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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June 13, 1963, edition 1
10
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