Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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ICY SPRING WATERS BECOME EVEN CHILLIER as they splash into a snowy pool North of Rich Mountain. (Staff photo) Reynolda House To Have Opening Hours Winston-Salem — To accom modate an increasing flow of visitors, Reynolds House will be open to the public the final Sunday of each month, begin ning Sunday, Jan. 30. Officials of Piedmont Uni versity Center and Reynolds House, Inc., reported that near ly 6,000 persons have toured the mansion built by R. J. Reyn olds, founder of the R. J. Reyn olds Tobacco Company, since if was opened to the public last Sept. 15. A special attraction during 1966 is a monthly series of great American paintings, loaned by the country’s leading museums in salute to the 200th anniver sary of -the city of Winston Salem. Gilbert Stuart’*, podialt, of George Washington, from the National Gallery, is being shown during January. The loan sched uled for February is Benjamin West’s “Hagar and Ishmael”, from the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Reynolda House is open each Wednesday, 2-5 p.m. The same hours will apply for the Sunday Best Way To Say “J Love You ” VALENTINES WERE NEVER SUCH FUNt Whether youngsters prefer to make-their-own or choose from “ready-mades,” they’ll find just what they're look ing for In our selection of Hallmark Valentines for chil dren. And there are special Valentines for children to send to Mother, Daddy, Aunt and Grandmother. Why not bring the children in to see our colorful and complete display of Hallmark Valentines. FAVORITE VALENTINE GIFTS FOR HER Crepe De Chine — Chanel No. 5 • FOR RIM English Leather — Jade East PHHRmncv L n«Bf The cxmpns -— Near Doctors' Offices ..: .. ... ■ ■'•■■ CANDIES * For, Your, VALENTINE... FANCY SATIN HEARTS $3.35 to $10.00 ^ RED FOIL HEARTS 5 1/2 oz. 80C 1 lb. $2.10 13/4 lb. 3.40 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. box $1.60 2 lb. box $.1$ »v.i ■ g > m i1 *7;\# a wgi »7.v4i ^ attwaty#1 ri opening. Arrangements for special groups can be made on other days, with the exception of Mondays when the house is closed to the public. Piedmont University Center, a coordinating agency for 17 liberal arts colleges of the area, uses the facilities of Reynolda House which is maintained by Reynolda House, Inc., a non profit corporation formed to promote and encourage the ad vancement of higher education and the arts. Former “Miss Carolina” (Continued from page one) structor of piano and theory in the Department of Music, Uni versity of North Carolina. She is also in her second year at thd University graduate school, working on a doctoral. She holds the B. M. and M. M. degrees in theory and voice, re spectively, from the University of Mississippi. Miss Melton played with the North Carolina Symphony at the age of eight, and since that time has appeared as a pianist with the N. C. Symphony, East Carolina Orchestra, Winston Salem Symphony, University of Mississippi Symphony and in recital in North Carolina, Ten nessee and Mississippi. Recent piano concerts by the former queen include ASTC in Boone and U. N. C. at Chapel Hill. She composed “Sonata for Clarinet and Piano” and “Three Portraits” for violin and piano and these have been program ed frequently on graduate and faculty recitals in the past five years. The Democrat Woman’s Club will hear the Rev. Maurice Ritchie of Concord. Mr. Ritchie will speak on “Political Responsibility of a Christian”. He has had two years study in Berlin, and graduated from Davidson Col lege. He received his B. D. and T. H. M. degrees from Duke. Snow Aids Observance Of Ski Week (Continued from page one) ,pwn .plane to Hickory and had ’t&rae from Orlando, Fla. Being a curious person Mr. Thalheimer wanted to know who had brought the largest number of people to ski for the first time. The man that won this prize had brought 23 who skied for the first time frorii Columbia, S. C. and they said they had so much fun they would be back tomorrow. National Ski Week will con tinue through January... 30th and there will be rac6S"%very day. Mr. Thalheimer said that the races were really thrilling in the new snow and they will probably be even more exciting as the week progresses. The reason for this is many colleges have their mid-semester break and we will have races for all class skiers. Mr. Thalheimer said there is nothing more sat i isfying than to see young people 1 have a good time. The climax ! to National Ski Week will be the finalist in the Salome races. The person winning this will receive a pass for the duration of the season. Mr. Conbier and his daughter informed us that they would be back for the finals. Cornell study praises the Peace Corps. Band Clinic (Continued from page one) fonia, and Pi Kappa Lambda Music Honorary. He edits the "New Music” column in “Instrumentalist”; conducts the Northshore Band of Wilmette; composes, arranges and transcribes for concert band; and has published articles on bands. Pritchard was a member of the Army Air Corps Band for four years serving in England, France and Germany. He play ed clarinet; saxaphone and bas soon and conducted the 28-voice glee club. He was a member of the Southern Symphony Or chestra for one season before beginning his studies at Julliard School of Music in 1946. He has performed under Koussevitsky, Mitropoulos, Kos telanetz, Robert Shaw, Carl Bamberger, Jean Morel and Leon Barzon. He has recorded for Columbia Masterworks and has appeared as clarinet solo ist in Carnegie Recital Hall. He is principal clarinetist of the Columbia Festival Orchestra and past president of the South Carolina Educators Association and the S. C. Band president of the South Carolina Music Edu cators Association and the S. C. Band and Orchestra Directors Association. Pritchard is South ern chairman of the National Interscholastic Music Activities Commission, including band, choral and orchestral activities. High Schools represented will be; Watauga High, Boone; Boy den High, Salisbury; Davie County High, Mocksville; Drexel (N. C.) High School; Glen Al pine (N. C.) High School; East Rowan in Salisbury; Elkin (N. C.) High School; Griffith and North Forsyth high schools, Winston-Salem; Hildebran (N. C.) High School; Hudson, Le noir, Mooresville, Morganton and Mount Airy high schools; North Rowan High, Spencer; Scotts High, Taylorsville; South Stokes High, Walnut Grove; Statesville (N. C.) High; Val dese (N. C.) High; West Rowan High, Mt. Ulla; West Yadkin High, Hamptonville; Reynolds High, Winston-Salem; and East Forsyth High at Kemesrville. VISIT WESTERN AUTO In The New Location Next To Harris-Teeter Super Market East King Street 1 PLENTY FREE PARKING YA ALL COME! Now Open 8 a. in. io 6:30 p. m., except Fridays 8 a. hi. to 8 p. Mi. Western Auto 51 WINSTON-9ALEM< j BARGAIN DAYS J Thurg.-Fri.-Sat. r i Winston-Salem’s leading mer chants are ready with tremen dous values on wanted merchan dise to save you plenty! PIEDMONT NORTH CAROLINA'S GREATEST SALES EVENT pardon us for tooting onr own horn but we have such low cos New Car Loans! Shoppers for a NEW CAR, with an eye for savings, will do well to see us first for a NEW CAR LOAN. Your payments are less with a Northwestern LOW BANK RATE AUTO LOAN. Borrow from us . . . deal for cash .. . save money. THE NORTHWESTERN BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1966, edition 1
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