lock Personals
Wolk, Mr*. Florence
Ethel Hedden of
art spending several
W. W. Bakers at
Heaven."
The F. E. Ache mans of Naples,
Fla., are spending Auguat with
guests were
Mayview Manor. Blowing Bock
residents, and the cottage colony.
Mr. and Mrs. Worth Plyler, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Lundean, and Mr.
and Mrs. Echolas Hollomon were
boats for a mint-Julip party Aug
ust 8 at the Plyler's home "West
glow." Three hundred guesta were
present.
Mrs. E. W. C. Arnold of New
York City, ,1s a guest at "West
glow" the home of Mr, a*d Mrs.
Worth B Plyler.
Dr. and Mrs. David Baker of
PfciiMWpblA, Pa., ere vacationing
on Abemethy Hill in Blowing
Rock. They will be there during
the month of August.
Mr. and Mn. BUI Holsbouser
and two daughters of Arlington,
Vs., are visiting his mother, Mrs.
W. L. HoUhouner, Sr., for several
d?ys.
Mr. and Mrs. Grer Martin of
Davidson Collage arrived Monday
to spend several days with the
Harry Schmiessers at their home
"Chestnut Lodge." Mr. Martin,
formerly treasurer of Davidaon
College, was made President of
Davidson in April.
Mrs. H. D. Phillips' of Columbia.
S. C. arrived this week to spend
the remainder of the summer in
her home in Laurel Park.
Mrs. B. M. Gillie, Hiss Helen
Fitigerald, and Mrs. J. D. Knight
of ReidsviUe, are in Blowing Rock
for two weeks. They are gueats at
the Sunshine Inn.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler of
Whiteville and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Sr., of Charlotte are at the Green
Park Hotel for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Crawford of
High Point spent several days
with their daughter, Mrs. W.
Leslie Burdick, editor of the
Blowing Rock Journal.
Mrs. Martha A. Snyder of Fsyet
teville spent last week end in
Blowing Rock. She has recently
purchased the Worrell Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Russell
were recent guests of Mrs. James
E. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee T. Daught
ridge of Rocky Mount and Florida
have bought a home on Pinnacle
Street. They will remain there
20 UNITS
BLURIDGE GARDENS
MOTEL
With
MODERN RESTAURANT
U. 8. HIGHWAY 221
3 miles couth of Llaville Caverns
SINGLE, DOUBLE lli FAMILY UNITS
Reasonable Rates
Antiques
Of All Kindt
? FURNITURE
? CHINA
? GUNS
? GLASSWARE
M&R Furniture Co.
Highway 421 ? 4 Miles West of Boone
VILAS, N. C.
Have Fun in The Sun!
IMPROVE YOUR GOLF GAME
By Practice Driving Daily
INSTRUCTOR
Alteayt on Duty
ENJOY OUR NEW
MINIATURE GOLF
RANGE
BOONE
MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
AND DRIVING RANGE
BOONE BLOWING ROCK HIGHWAY
Ain't It So?
Br BILLY ARTHUR
There'* one thing that can be
Mid of Vice President Nixoa'i
trip to Russia? abut apt I
To prevent recurring nose Meed,
keep it out of other people's busi
new. J
When a man tells bis wife he
ha* nothing to live tor, he forgets
the things that are not paid for.
Dior prescribes the hemline
above the knee f#r fall. In other
words, there'll be no cover charge.
the rest of the season.
Mr. B. G. Kairsllah has recent
ly joined his family in Blowing
Rock.
Concert artist. Miss Helen Van
nl. Miss Beverly Bower, Robert
Nagy, Mario Fiorella, and Stuart
Ross were week end guests of Mr.
ind Mrs. Robert Hayes.
Blowing Rock
ChurchNotices
BLOWING BOCK METHODIST
CHURCH
Dr. H. E. 8 peace. Pastor.
Sunday, 11 a. m? Morning
worship.
Rabbi Lazaron will be gueit min
inter. Hi* subject will be "The
Wonder of Life."
CATHOLIC CHUBCH OF
rHE EPIPHANY
Blewtaf Rock
Sunday mats at ? a. m.
ST. MAST'S of the HILLS
EPISCOPAL
>pt. John McDuffie, Pastor.
Sunday, 8 and 11:18 a. m.
Service* will be held at 10:00,
Saturday, July 4.
MT. BETHEL EVANGELICAL
lad REFORM CHURCH
Sunday, 11 a. m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Sunday, 11 a. m. ? Morning wor
ship; August, Wednesday night
aervicea 8:00 p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Bev. G. Carlton Cat, Paitor.
Sunday School? 10:00 a. m.
Worship service ? 11:00 a. m.
Sunday evening service ? 8:00 p.
m.
Prayer service, Wednesday ?
8:00 p. m.
Choir rehearsal, Wednesday?
8:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. Alfred Pitts, Pastor.
Sunday School ? 10:00 a. m.
Morning Worship ? 11:00 a. m.
Young People's meating? 1 7:15
p. m.
Evening Worship ? 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday night prayer service
7:30 p. m.
(This will be the same through
out the summer months.)
RUMPLE MEMORIAL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Bev. Walter K. Keys, Pastor.
Sunday:
9:30 a. m. ?Men's Bible Class,
in the Manae.
10:00 a. m. ? Sunday School In
the Chapel.
11:00 a. m. ? Morning worship.
7:30 to 8:30 p. m. ? Pioneer and
Young People's Assembly in the
Chapel.
Wednesday:
8:18 p. m.? Choir practice in the
church.
7:30 p. m.? Prayer meeting in
the chapeL
e. /. blackwell's
FARM HOUSE
A most delightful experience in
ij|S dining and lodging.
Panoramic View? From Every Room
k '
Music by the Souths most talented
Collegians.
Mid-way between the Village and the Golf Course Blowing Rock, N. C.
THE TRADING POST, located on the Blue Ridge Parkway in Ashe county, ii an interesting stop-off for
Parkway travelers, where they find authentic craft of the area and local home made delicacies such as
jams and Jellies.
Dr. Lazaron To Appear
Again At Blowing Rock
Those who love good music and
great preaching will be glad to
learn that the Lazaron family will
appear again at the Blowing Rock
Methodist Church Sunday at 11:00
a. m.
This event is eagerly awaited
each year by the community and
many others. Dr. Lazaron has oc
cupied this pulpit at least once
each year for the past ten years.
Dr. lazaron was born in Sa
vannah, Ga., Southerner on both
sides, of the house, his father be
ing born in Atlanta and his mother
in New Orleans. On his mother's
side, he is closely related to the
notable Judah F. Benjamin, secre
tary of state of the Confederacy.
He traces his decents to Inh
Daud, a notable rabbi of the Oth
century.
Dr. Lazaron was educated in the
Savannah schools, received his
master of arts degree at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati, and was or
dained rabbi at Hebrew Union Col
lege in Cincinnati, the school for
the training of liberal rabbis in
America.
Rabbi Lazaron was in charge of
the Baltimore Temple for 35 years.
He retired from its pulpit in 1949.
He was a chaplain in World War
I and was one of four chaplains
chosen to officiate at the burial of
the Unknown Soldier in Arling
ton Cemetery on November 11,
1921.
He traveled extensively for var
ious organizations in the early days
of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews; as a member
of the first trio of ministers who
toured the country in behalf of
interfaith understanding. He was
accompanied by Dr. Everett R.
Clinchy and Father John Eliot
Ross.
During the lai>t war he went on
several missions to England and
the Continent. In 1959 he was one
of three sent to investigate matters
in the Middle East. The others
were Dr. Harold Fey of the Chris
tian Century, and John CogJey,
editor of Commonwealth. Dr. Laz
aron represented the Jewish News
letter.
Dr. Lazaron is a prominent and
prolific writer and has published
several books of great importance.
Among the books which he has
written are. Seed of Abraham,
Common Ground, Palestine and
Jewish Nationalism, and Olive
Trees in the Storm. In Septem
ber or October of this year another
book from his pen will be pub
lished by the Citadel Tress. The
title will be, Bridges ? Not Walls.
He has also written numerous
articles for leading magazines.
As a sort of sideline, Rabbi Laz
aron has recently taken up paint
ing. Many of his excellent pictures
have been shown in Blowing Rock.
A much more notable fact con
cerning the paintings is that he
has given one-man exhibitions in
both New York and Paris.
The other members of the group
who will appear Sunday are Harold
Lazaron and Samuel Thaviu, son
and son-in-law respectively. Har
old Lazaron is a graduate of Johns
Hopkins University and the Pea
body Institute of Music. He is now
teaching in the Amherst High
Schools and at Massachusetts State
University. He is pursuing grad
uate studies at the Boston Con
servatory of Music.
Mr. Thaviu is the son of a dis
tinguished musical conductor of
the famous Thaviu Band which
was well-known throughout the
country a quarter of a century ago.
He was concert master of the Balt
imore Symphony for several years.
He has been concert master of the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra for
the last ten years.
During the services, Harold Laz
aron will play and sing an original
composition, using the words of
the 8th Psalm as his subject mat
ter. Mr. Thaviu will play a violin
solo, a Beethoven Romance. Mr.
Lazaron will accompany him. Rab
bi Lazaron will be the preacher
of the hour, using as his subject,
The Wonder of Life.
For Trouble-Free Travel
make the
" Happy-Motoring " Stop
at
TODD & HIGGFNS
You'll Enjoy Seeing
AMAZING
mysterV
HILL
Between Boone and
Blowing Rock
OPEtlDAILVL
Know
The Weather
By E. H. SIMS
If there much difference In the
length of daylight in various parts
of the United States?
Yes. At various times of the
year there is quite a difference.
For example, at the Winter Sol
stice there will be more than an
hour's difference in the length of
daylight in Maine and Florida.
Florida will see the sun more than
an hour longer on that day.
Yet at the autumnal equinox,
and the spring equinox, the hours
of daylight are practically the
same in the northern and southern
states. As is the case in December,
however, at the Winter Solstice,
the hours of sunshine are quite
different in the northern and
southern areas in June ? at the
Summer Solstice.
Then the days in the north are
longer.
HARD TO EXPLAIN
Centralla, 111. ? It took a lot of
explaining, but Engineer Charlie
Mathis finally convinced an Illi
nois Central Railroad dispatcher
that his passenger train struck a
camel near this small town.
When Mathis phoned in the ac
cident report, the dispatcher ask
ed if maybe he hadn't hit a pink
elephant, too. It turned out the
camel belonged to a circus set up
too close to the tracks. The animal
suffered only an injured leg.
Packaged Ice
Cameras
One Day Film Service
"We Guarantee Satisfaction
?n every transaction"
Prescription Service
Carolina Pharmacy
KING ST. BOONE, N. C.
Vacation Time Menus
By RUTH CURRENT
(N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service)
Vacation time, when children are
always hungry, can be a happy,
leaming to-cook time. With reci
pes geared to your children's skills
and appealing to their youthful
tastes, they can spend many hours
creatine their own meals.
These tested recipes give excel
lent remits.
Cookies (pressed variety V- the
kind to make when it rains an4 the
hours seem long.
1 cup soft butter
2-3 cup sugar
3 egg yo|ks
X teaspoon vanilla
cups sifted enriched self
rising flour
Preheat oven ? 400 degrees. (1)
Cream butter and sugar. (3) Add
egg yolks and vanilla. (3) Work
in flour with hands. (4) Force
dough through cooky press on un
greased baking sheet, using the
shapes you like tost. (9) Bake
7 to 10 minutes, until set but not
brown. (S) Remove to cooling
rack, using metal spatula. (Hakes
6 dozen.)
One-dish dinner ? made of drop
biscuits cooked on top of creamed
beef stew. Serve with a tossed
salad on Horn's night off.
1-3 cups sifted enriched self
rising flour
1-3 cup self-rising corn meal
1-4 cup shortening
1-2 to 1-3 cup milk
Large can beef stew
Preheat oven ? 423 degrees. (1)
Pour beef stew into a casserole
dish and place in oven to heat.
(2) Mix flour and corn meal to
gether in bowl. (3) Cut in short
ening with pastry blender, until
mixture is crumbly. (4) Add milk
to make a thick batter. (9) Drop
spoonfuls of this batter on top of
toef stew. (6) Bake about 29 min
utes.
Don't sizzle . . . atop in
for a cooling treat I
It'* fun to keep cool with a tasty foun
tain confection. Choose your favorite
from our tempting array.
?CAMERAS ? FILM
GIFTS ? NOVELTIES
COSMETICS
PRESCRIPTIONS
? Lk
Maia Street
n BOONE DRUG COMPANY
The BEXALL Store Bow, N. C.
Dine
At
The
New
CHUCK WAGON
RESTAURANT
CHOICE WESTERN STEAKS
Other Fine Foods
REASONABLE PRICES
Private Dining Room For Parties
Open 6:30 A.M. till Open till 1 A.M. Frl. & Sat.
U. S. Highway 321 ? Phone CY 5-7359 ? Blowing Rock
Next To Appalachian Motel aod Blowing Rock Craft* Co.
Antiques
MARBLE TOPPED TABLES
BEDROOM SUITES
CUT GLASS
ANTIQUE CHINA
BRASS - COPPER
BURGESS
ANTIQUE SHOP
425 W. King Street Boone, N. C.
19 MILES VIA N. C 105 AT LINVILLE
Carolina s Top Scenic Attraction
GRANDFATHER
MOUNTAIN
CROSS ITS MILE-HIGH SWINGING BRIDGE!
U. S. 221-Just off Blue Ridge Parkway