ataugans At Work
Mrs. Faith Michael, wife of Fred Michael of
Valle Crucis, is a secretary for Coe Insur
ance Agency in Boone. The Michaels have
two children: Marsha Kaye, 7 years old, and
Lee, 3 years old.
14 Lodges Take Part In
Joint Masonic Meeting
A joint meeting of the 38th
and 49th Masonic districts was
held in Snow Lodge, Boone,
Wednesday Sept. 29.
Hoyle Davis, District Deputy
Grand Master of the 49th Mas
onic district presided. Conley
Call, District Deputy Grand
Master of the 48th Masonic dis
trict acted as marshall and in
troduced the distinguished visi
tors.
LUCKY FRIDAY 13TH
New York ? Not too luck at
poker, a German seaman prais
ed Friday the 13th as his lucky
day.
Franz Strycharczyk, 26, went
top side for fresh air during a
poker game and the ship rolled
heavily and Franz went into
the deep ? without his life jack
et. Knowing he would not b #
missed till his midnight watch 1
he began to swim.
The ship did turn back but
failed to find Franz. Later he
was picked up by a Coast
Guard cutter.
Several reports were made
to the group, and Brother* A.
D. Leon Gray, Supt. of Oxford
Orphanage, and Brother Troy
C. Bobbins, Supt. of the Mas
onic Home in Greensboro, re
ported on the conduct and fin
ances of these Masonic chari
ties.
On roll call there were 14
lodges represented by 68 Ma
sons. The lodge went from la
bor to refreshment and the bre
thren retired to the Daniel
Boone Hotel for supper. Fol
lowing supper the Grant Master
of Masons of North Carolina ?
the Most Worshipful Edward
C. Barrier, presented a most in
spiring talk on Masonry in the
United States today. The Grand
Secretary, Charles A. Harris,
reported that there are
63.AOO Mason* in North
Carolina. ' .
During the meeting th e
Grand Master presented a
handmade gavel to the Master
of Snow Lodge, William E. Ful
mer. The gavel had been made
JOHNSON CITY, TENNESSEE
9m A Millard Ms. ? Established 1902 ? 926-4194
OPENMON.-SAT. 8 A.M. -5 P.M.
by Brother Robert White, Past
Muter of Ashler Lodge at Deep
Gap.
The lodge was closed by the
Grand Master at 10:30 p. m.
Miss Cooke Semi-Finalist
In National Competition
Miss Mary Evangeline "Toi"
Cooke, 17, daughter o I Dr. and
Mrs. 11. M. Cooke of Boone,
bat been selected m one of 06
semi-finalisti from North Caro
lina in the 1064 National Merit
Scholarship competition. Miss
Cooke is a senior at Appala
chian High School.
From here Miss Cooke will go
on to take a second gruelling
series ol t?it?, as well as sub
mitting an autobiographical
statement and a statement of
financial situation, before learn
ing whether or not she has been
chosen as a finalist. The Na
tional Merit awards themselves
are usually announced some
time late in April.
The National Merit Scholar
ship stipends, ranging from
$100 to $1,900 yearly depending
upon the student's financial
need, are good for four years
of work at the college of the
student's choice.
Miss Cooke is quite active in
a number of extracurricular
activities as well as her regular
course load of French, English,
home economics, shorthand and
world literature ("I took chem
istry last year," she says; "that's
why I decided not to take
physics."). She has made no
definite choice of either the
college which she will attend
or the field of study on which
she will concentrate.
Some of her favorite spare
time activities are playing the
MARY E. COOKE
piano and the guitar, reading,
cooking, collecting "thing*,"
hiking, sewing, and knitting. "I
don't try to do all these things
every day, mind you," she says.
Mr. William Ross is Miss
Cooke's homeroom teacher at
Appalachian High.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of James Ray
field wish to express their ap
preciation to their friends and
neighbors for the food, flowers
and other expressions of sym
pathy during the death of our
husband, son and brother. Mrs.
James Rayfield; Mr. and Mrs.
George Rayfield and family.
Broyhill, Jonas Given
100% Ratings By ACE
tilted State* Representatives
Charles Ha per Jonas and James
T. Broyhill received perfect rat
ings for the tint eight months
of the Eighty-eighth Congress
by Americans for Constitutional
Action. Congressmen Alton A.
Lennon and Basil L. W hi tener
also received high ratings. J
The ratings for the entire
North Carolina delegation to the
Congress of the United States
are as follows:
Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr., 56%
Senator B. Everett Jordan 38%
Rep. Herbert C. Bonner 8%
Rep. Junes T. Broyhill .... 100%
Rep. Harold D. Cooley 28%
Rep. L. H. Fountain ;. 60%
Rep. David N. Henderson 81%
Rep. Charles R. Jonas .... 100%
Rep. Horace R. Kornegay 47%
Rep. Alton A. Lennon .... 88%
Rep. Ralph J. Scott .......... 45%
Rep. Roy A. Taylor 46%
Rep. Baail L. Whitener 71%
According to AC A, Senators
Ervin and Jordan and Congress
men Broyhill, Fountain, Jonas,
Lennon and Whitener have vot
ed for sound money; for a pri
vate, competitive market; for
national sovereignty and for lo
cal self-government. The re
maining North Carolina delega
tion has voted the majority of
the time for inflationary meas
ures.
In issuing these figures,
Charles A. McManus, ACA's Ex
ecutive Director, said, "These
Morea are unofficial and have
been calculated from the vote*
cotained in ACA'a Congressional
Record Digest and Tally. The
official ratings will not be com
piled until Congress adjourns
for the First Session and will
be published in the ACA-Index
igra."
Lowe Named To
Be President
Miller Industry
Mr. Fleenor Lowe was named
by the Board of Directors as
(resident of Miller Industries,
September 25, to succeed J. B.
Miller who is no longer connect
ed with the company.
Mr. Lowe has had seven years
experience in the window and
door, business, two years with
Miller Industries.
At the same time, Mrs. Betty
Austin was elected secretary and
treasurer to succeed Mrs. Mary
S. Miller. Mrs Austin has been
bookkeeper for Miller Industries
for the past year.
It's well to remember that
some of the finest friendships
are made in church.
The car that answers the question,
"After their '63 model, what in the
world will Pontiac do (or '647"
It wasn't easy, topping our super
successful '63. But we did it, with trim
new styling ? handsome new interiors ?
a smoother, quieter ride ? Wide-Track
stability ? 389-cu. in. Trophy V-8 power
in every model ? Isn't this what other
cars wish they looked and acted like
and don't? '64 Pontiac Pontiac
If you've been buying the same
low-priced car time after time,
get ready to break the habit.
What's new with Tempest for '64? Prac
tically everything. New 215-cubic inch
in-line 6 ? longer, roomier body ? wider
Wide-Track ? new smooth-riding sus
pension ? new brakes ? new steering ?
new frame ? If a car like this won't
break that habit, nothing will. Check
your dealer! '64 Pontiac Tempest
SEE THE ONiY DEALER WHO SELLS THE WIDE-TRACK CARS- YOU* AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER
GREENE BUICK- PONTIAC, INC.
1115 E. King Sf. - Jpwiw Lien* No. 8M jj?_ Booae, N. C.
Local Students
At Kings College
Eleven Watauga County stu
dent* have enrolled tor the fall
quarter at King's College, Char
lotte.
Included in the group are
five graduate* of Appalachian
High School: Judith Wilson,
daughter of Mr. and Mri. Jerry
Wilson, 118 Orchard Street,
Boone; Julia Hayworth, daugh
ter of Mrs. Agnes G. Hayworth,
406 Grand Boulevard, Boone;
Marsha Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Parker, Jr., 908
Grand Boulevard, Boone; Mary
Church Bumgarner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church,
Route 1, Millers Creek; and
Richard M. Brown, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank J. Brown,
Route 3, Boone.
Also among the Watauga stu
dents are four graduates of
Blowing Rock High School;
Phyllis Goulds, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Goulds; Lillie
Rhea Holder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy C. Holder; James
Dexter Coffey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Coffey; and Sandra
Castle, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jay W. Castle.
The other Watauga students
are Dale Adams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Adams, of Sugar
Grove, who was graduated from
Cove Creek High School and
Phyllis Coffey, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. Frank Coffey, of
Boone, who was graduated from
the Clyde A. Erwin High School
in Asheville.
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