Section C VOLUME LXXVI ? NO. 8 WATAUGA DEMOCRAT Section C BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1963 PRICE TEN CENTO Mr. and Mrs. Hill Join Gardner W ebb Faculty Boiling Spring. ? Jerry R. Hill and hi* wife, Elizabeth, have been named to the faculty of Gardner-Webb College, ac cording to an announcement by Dr. E. Eugene Poaton, presi dent. Hill will serve aa chair man of the Fine Arts Depart ment and assistant professor of speech. Mrs. Hill will be In structor in piano. A native of Shelby, Hill holds the B. S. and M. A. degrees from Appalachian State Teach ers College. Mrs. Hill is the former Elizabeth Eggers of Boone and has the B. S. degree from ASTC where here father is registrar. Both Mr. and Mrs. HiU have been employed at the Baptist Children's Home, Thomasville, for the past four years. Prior to that. Hill was minister of music for the First Baptist Church at North Wilkesboro and director of music for West High School in Wilkes county. Mrs. Hill served as organist for the church there and taught priv ately. At Gardner-Webb, Hill will succeed Mrs. Abbie Miller Mit chell who had been with the college for 26 years but re signed in May when she married and moved to Texas. Winn-Dixie Has Profit Sharing Greenville, S. C. ? Employees of Winn-Dixie and Kwik Chek Food Stores have received $1,066,022 in profit sharing bonuses, accorning to an an nouncement by M. W. Clary, vice president and divisional manager of the firm's Green ville division. Although the company's profit sharing plan has been in efefct since 1M6, this marks the first time cash distribution hat topped the one million dollar mark. The distribution of funds was made to 4,677 atigibW em ployees of the Winn-Dixie Em ployees' Profit Sharing Pro gram. Employees become eligi ble to participate in the pro gram after completing five years' service with the com pany. Each year, the firm sets aside a portion of its profits for distribution to employees under the program. A portion of the funds is paid In cash and the balance credited to indivi dual trust accounts for retire ment benefits. It is estimated that an addi tional $2,000,000 will be al located to participants' retire ment accounts for the firm's current fiscal year which closed June 29. The assets of the re tirement fund held by the trustees now are in excess of $27,000,000. Participating em ployees are not required to contribute any part of their salary to the retirement fund. The profit sharing program Is part o f the overall employee program of Winn-Dixie which also includes life, health and accident insurance, sick pay, stock purchase plan and a col lege scholarship program for children of employees. The company operates 600 Winn-Dixie and Kwik Chek sup ermarkets throughout the Southeast. t*. REINS - STURDIVANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC. 401 East King Street Phone AMX88M Can New Iacreaae Tfcctr Burial iMOUMWUk "PLAN - RITE" The "Plan-Rite" Funeral Expense Polky la A Plan of Insurance Designed To Supplement Your Present Burial Association Cover age At A Minimum of Cost To Yon. We Offer As Fallows: MS Am 11SS ? fl, see.es pratee Uoa at a cast to 7M a( aaly He per ?1SS.H per quarter, witk aa extra 5S% a( face af Atts 51-4 Uta at a caat to yea ef anly 75c par MSS.SS per with aa extra benefit ef (att Membership Fee 25e per Change In Engraving Department Robert Hughes is seen at the new electronic engraving machine recently installed at the Democrat office, taking the place of a smaller machine which had been in use for several years. The new equipment is the largest machine Senior Citizens Have Jolly Time As They 'Play School' Of the 1530 citizens over sixty-five in Watauga County forty ha&fcbout the jolliest time yet at their August meeting on tfe? 16th. Tka hosts, Mr, and Mn. Oaf It. Goodman, went all-out to make the' occasion a memorable one. Bach was to bring his or her own- lunch in a pail, bucket, basket or any thing typical of the days of the old fashioned school and to dress in costumes recalling the country school of the first years of this century. Amaz ingly, practically everyone com plied and the meeting began with gay greetings and com ments about the fancy and ridi culous garments and make-up. It would be difficult to say who would take the prize for the most unusoal, comical, or typ ical. At the luncheon, to which the Goodmans a d de d tempting items, all were seated around the stone table on a terrace on top of a rock cliff overlooking Hounds Ears, or on the ter race and open places about the house. A very lively conversa I tion was inspired by the uni que costumes and the variety of food. Mr. Goodman served as teacher, calling the roll and taking up groups of four at ? time to recite the ABC's or to recite in reading or arithmetic. A set of rules governing the behavior of the restless pupils, such as no whispering, giggling, making faces, chewing gum, tattling or climbing on top of the house. Because of some in fractions of these rules the fol lowing boys and girls had to submit to switchings: Hr. Tom Price of Blowing Rock, for smoking and interrupting, Mr. Neal Blair for tattling, and Mrs. Ed Ray for general mis conduct and making a nuis ance of herself. Mrs. Margaret Kephart, Mrs. Pearl Bingham, and Tom Price were put on the high stool at the front of the school-room to wear the dunce cap for whispering and other serious offenses. Many who were not caught at it were guilty of whispering and throw ing spit-balls about the school made by the Fail-child Corporation, and makes the cuts for the Democrat, the Blowing Rocket, The Appalachian, the Appalachian Alumni Edition and occasional publications which are printed by the Democrat. ? Staff photo, Gaddy. room. Recitations were given by A. E. South, Mrs. B. J. Coun cil, Mrs. J. L. Goodnight, Mrs. Ray, Mrs. South, and the re vered teacher, Mr. Goodman. Mrs. South also played two numbers on the piano. The September meeting of the Boone Club will be held at the home of Mrs. L. L. Bingham on the 20th at 110 Hardin St. The Blowing Rock Club will meet leparately. BONN AND TREATY United States officials ex pressed confidence that, in due course. West Germany will sign the nuclear test ban treaty de spite any reservations of Chan cellor Adenauer. Karl Guenthen Von Hawke, Adenauer's spokesman, said his government wants a guarantee the treaty will not be misused to give Communist East Germ an regime more recognition internationally. The United States has re assured West Germany that the treaty involves no recognition of the East German regime. Not every piled-up desk indi cates that the man behind it is too busy to catch up with his work. 1 TASTY MONET V?lcourt, Ontario, Canada While working in the barnyard, Emile Pepin ripped his trous ers on a nail and his wallet fell to the ground. Later Pepin discoverd his wallet was missing and return ed to the barn to look for it only to find one of the hogs had already eaten $300 of the $000 and part of the wallet. Get your silo ready now ? make the most of your feed crops! SEE MODEL SILO AT OUR PLANT Reasons For Increase In Drama Attendance Given By Official What accounts for the 20 per cent attendance increase at the Horn in the West outdoor dra ma this summer? "A greatly improved and changed show, tremendous pro motional efforts and pure hard work," answers Herman W. Wilcox, executive vice presi dent of the drama. Wilcox itemizes these efforts: The "Horn" cast has made 10 live television appearances in three states this summer. A special invitation was ex tended last spring through North Carolina public school superintendents to students who study Tar Heel history to attend the drama as guests of Horn in the West. The young sters came free but they brought their parents who paid for their tickets. A special supplement on the history of Carolina's moun tains and Daniel Boone was ad ded to the colorful program brochure this summer. The Daniel Boone Wagon Train was presented by spon sors of Horn in the West. The event brought national atten tion to the area and the out door show. Over 2000 news and feature stories have been sent to news papers, television and radio stations and magazines. Over 200 photographs have been sent out. A Photographers Day was held. Over 30 newspaper, tele vision and magazine camera men came to Boone as guests of Horn in the West to vie for prizes for the best published pictures. Daniel Boone and other mem bers of the cast pose for pic Ragan Family Reunion Set The Ragan reunion will be held the first Sunday in Sep tember, at Meat Camp Baptist Church from 12 o'clock noon on. tures after each performance. The theatre photographer shoots pictures of Boone and children without charge and sends the pictures to the young sters' hometown newspapers. Kites advertising Horn in the West given to youngsters to take home and to fly the "Horn" message. Special prologues, including a salute to the British Minister Dennis Greenhill, oldtime har mony sing, Fred Kirby Night, Wagon Train movie, Folk Music Night with Dr. Cratis Williams, and a salute to the Blue Ridge Electric Membership Associa tion. A booth at Tweetsie Rail road manned by actors in Dan iel Boone costume who give "Horn" brpchures to Tweetsie visitors. A Horn in the West singing quartet at the Julian Price Memorial Park three days each week. Appalachian State Teachers College Alumni Night, featur ing appearances of ASTC Pres ident W. H. Plemmons and Alumni President Leroy Sosso man of Bryxon City. Distribution of "Horn" bro chures at ASTC alumni chapter meetings throughout the state. Naming of Hiss Marie An drews as "Miss Horn in the West." Backdrop signs for "Miss North Carolina Beauty Pag eant" at Greensboro. Billboards. 10,000 handbills distributed advertising special nights. Bulletin boards in downtown Boone. Distribution of brochures by cast members to their home towns and nearby tourist cen ters. Exchange of brochures with chambers of commerce through out the country. Special ticket offer in nation al Mobile Tourist Guide. Horn in the West was only outdoor drama selected by the Guide. 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