Speaking
Of Golf
fly WE MAPLES
Entries are already coming in
for the Carolina! Open which will
be played on the Boone course in'
just three weeks and interest is
really running high. We Jjave re-j
ccived an entry from is far aw?y
as Greenville. N. C. and wHan they
come from that far away Its u fr
ugal.
Ticket sales tor the Open will
be under |he sponsorJItfp at th?,
Boone Rotary Club and admission
will be >1.00 per day. The Rotary,
will receive a portion of the money
received from these sales to fur
ther the fine civic work they do, ao
five them all the support you can.
They will also have change of the
sale 'of ?ur beautiful progrhm that
has much Interesting Information
in it about the tournaiMBt, the
pltoyars and our local atea as well.
Tfce .charge tor these Will 'be 50c
which h less than they cost to
have printed. There will be no ad
mission charge for the Pro- AM
which is to be held on Monday
June 5.
The sale of advertising In the
program has made it possible lor
us to put on a banquet fdr the eon- 1
testants, their wives a*
of the preaa to' be held on Tues
day night it the Daniel tawe lite,
and alsp to have score jearfls ;,nd
wintttbleld it letters prtnteti Air
<he tftajers ?rs.
Thh turning Monday and Tnea
Ay, Ihtre Win be * tournnm??it
Vet<on%y the La?l? Foothill L*
gpc Old we enp?? fidld df over
123 players from all over "Wkstern
Carolina for this. The course will
still lie open 40 play for other
players after 41 the ladies are tejd
dff, Which should be no later than
2:00 Ip. Hi.
Arbund 2d0 Mitations, pro
grama ant are* fold< rs are being
mailed dut this .?M to Country
OKfflk 'all ovar North >and Soutjif
Carolina and from these we ex
pect to have a record field of be
tween 179 anil 200 player* for the
Carolhas Opto. We art -wbrking
at full speed in order to get the
local course in the best pan! hie
condition for this. Members of the,
Boone ctyb interested in ptayW
in the pro- Am should, Sigh lib Uni
the goH ihnp -at -ones.
Comment On Sports
. BV T"ETE FRITOBIE
Washington, D. C.? The New
York Yankees are still making
smart trades and that has been?
for the past fifteen years or ?more
? one of the reasons they are usu
ally up there in the standings at
the end of the season.
The latest was at the expense of
the Los Angeles Angels. The
Yankees got two players who will
htlp the club In Bob Cerv and Tex
CievAiger. The Angels got "num
bers" and aome might help ot
none might help.
These numbers were Rhyne Du
ren and Johnny James, pitchers,
outfielder LeRoy Thomas and an
unnamed outfielder. Duren is i
question-mark this year, and aftei
the trade the Yankee front office
admitted as much. Not much k
known about James and Thomas
Ahd not even the identity of the
fourth player is known.
Cerv ia an established player
who is a good man to have on the
benfeh. And Tex Clevenger was
prized even more by the Yankees
than was Cerv. The deal might turn
out all right for the Angels but it
looks like another time the New
Yortt club stole two respected per
formers for very little.
On the other hand, Cerv anc
Clevenger are not good enough tc
give the Yankees the pennant
...111 ..1 U.
VICVCIIBCI , WUUC RWU, Will 11UI UC
another Duren ? in Duren's best
years. And Cerv is mostly insur
ance.
The Angels, who have looked
pretty good at times, since 'the
opening of the season, might get
some help from the acquired play
ers over the long run, especially if
ISKY-VU
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
IVow Open for the
Summer Season
Friday and Saturday
May 19 - 20
WiM River
MONTGOMERY COFT
LEE REMfGK
Sunday - Monday ? Tiies.
May 21 - 22 - 23
North To
Alaska
JOHN WAYNE
FABIN
i <i
\Manday - Tbwsday
* iky 24 - 25
Story of
Ruth %
STUART WHITMAN
i d
James turns into a good starting
pitcher and the outfielder to be
acquired is playable.
But in this case, again, the
' I Yankees got something definite ?
established players ? for some
thing indefinite ? future hopes.
It's an old custom with die Ameri
can League pennant Winners of
I960. They have been pulling horse
trades like this with Kansas City
for many years.
A)1 of which makes people won
der whether it will be Los Angeles,
now, to take over Kansas Clty'a
former role as trading "cousins"
of the Yankees, ftte new regime
at Kansas City doesn't seem in
clined to supply the Yanks with
their needs of the moment any
longer, so perhaps it will have to
be L. A.
DROPS POLL ON COLD WAt
The United ? Stales Information
Agency has dropped its poll taking
abroad on who's winning the cold
war, a spokesman said.
The decision on the controversi
al USIA studies was said to have
been made with White House ap
proval.
The spokesman said the agency
will continue its secret broader
studies on foreign thinking involv
ing the United States.
.*
Walters Writes
VtttteybaM Rule
Micshill L. Walter*, Chairman
of the Department of Health, Phy
steal Education and Recreation at
Appalachian state Teacher* Col
lage hat been appointed Editor of
the 1982 Volleyball Guide and
KulciPook.
Ifr
'world volleyball before eominf to
j^oone three year* ago and the
Mayers and officers here are hap
&y that he has agreed to again.be.
tome active.
Walter* jpt tOBMtted two na
tional volleyball Obamjlomhipe,
*ne in cDl?|o and another In
Springfield, Mm*. We ha* bMtt
dhief referee fir 4hree flatumal
tournamenb, dhawman ot tite 1ft
tional offiatals comhiittee, repre
sented the UtftteA States in Inter
national Meetings %t Pari* -and
conducted coa'ASs arfd 'officials
clinic* in Europe and Latin Amer
ica.
His presaht position will now
make him a member of tie Execu
Jbk Committee of the "U S Volley
ball Association, and a member of
the rules cdntihfttM.
All businesfc-and publication and
writing procedures will be done
.from Boone.
national championships Are
now on at tip University of Mlb
nesdta, Duhith, ?Field Hd?ise.
Lake James
Boat Races
Marion. ? The seventh running
of the Lake James Boat Races,
sanctioned by the National Out
board Association and sponsored
by Marion Lodge No. 1706, Loyal
Order of the Moose, will be held
Sunday afternoon, June 11, at the
Chnfl Bridge race course.
The race* which are Scheduled
to start at 2 o'clocjf, are being
held again after an absence of
several years. They will feature
outstanding professional racers
from throughout the southeast who
Will be competing in five divisions
featuring motors and boats cap
able of speeds up to 79 miles per
hour.
INFANT GAS PROTECTORS
Children up to 4 years old may
be protected with special equip
ment being tested by the United
States Army Chemical Corp* in
anticipation of poMible chemical
and biological warfare.
Col. George D. Rich, deputy aa
sfctant director of chtraical, ^>lolo
glcal and radiological defense O Gf
DM, Battle Creek, Michigan, said,
"The protectors are pup-ten-like
devices with a strong alumninum
frame along with a vinyl plastic
covering. There are two large fil
ter pads similar to civilian mask
equipment."
Opinion varied on tax plan on
"texpenses."
MUMO FOfCH DAY mi. ? Til. Army'a nr Of M? toiMna, ?
tw wild pM^alhm baflkHc mt?.lk, h ?rad Ian Ih portabl* traiupsitar
enWerlewn<k?r.
Health and Beauty
A great deal is written about
the best way to weight reduction.
If you are intreested in this sub
ject, you will want to learn about
hidden calories. ?
Did you know that it you would
eliminate just one pat of butter
each day you could lose more
than eight pounds in body weight
in one year? If you would elimi
nate one tablespoon of salad oil
per day you could reduce ten
pounds during one year.
A good example of hidden calo
ries can be found in the "diet
popular" baked potato. The potato
itself contains only eighty calories.
However, by the time you add one
pat of butter the calories double
and can hardly be called diet fare.
One tablespoon of gravy contains
100 calories. By the time you fry
fod4s, you need an ?dding maohine
Ju count the calories.
Many of us drop an artifical
sweetner in our coffee or tea, then
fill the cup with cream. A tea
spoon full of sugar 'contains about
sixteen calories. The cream can
easily add 80 calories.
Lean roast beef is only twelve
percent fat by weight. Lean pork,
on the other hand, is fully thirty
percent fat.
Some people pad their daily in
take of calories by drinking. In
this department, it is easy to mAe
weight reduction impossible even
on a strict dirt. There are 150
calories in one and one-half ounces
of whisky, 120 calories in the
tame amount of gin and 120 calo
ries in an eight-ounce glass of
beer.
Keep these bits Of information
in mind if you want to lose weight
or retain your present weight.
WAGE BILL PASSES
President Kennedy's legislative
program has been given a tremen
dous boost by passage of his
minimum wage bill.
The Senate approved it resound
ingly 64 to 28. The surprise was
in the House, which had twice re
jected similar measures. The
House approved it 230 to 196.
The key to -winning Southern
support was a series of exemp
tions. These removed certain cot
ton-gin employees, tobacco proces
sors, livestock auctioneers and
others from coverage.
Rusk forecast new moves to oust
Castro.
Nixon sees lack of support for
Kennedy program.
\
In Appearance
for '61 Graduates
the reason is not hard to find? -qlulity apparel, styled for
Young Men, wKh service to match.
Men, with serviee to match.
In all the
ollar Styles preferred
by Yomg Men
DRESS SHIRTS
SUITS
and
Sport Coats,
Other Popular Gift*
for the
? Men's jewfry
? Billfold*
? Sportswear
? All leather (]oat?
? Umbfdllaft ' f?
The Young
Man's Favorite!
Gob) Cup
SOCKS
Blowing Rock Rotoriaite j
Hear AddressOn Schools
Public education in the United
States today, ahd In WatauM
County, has progressed to the
highest level of effectiveness ja.
the HUtvy of our clviUttfftp,
It M Widener, Jk" told**
rtowlK* Hcfefc Rotary Club Hon
Jay welling
%e W* icttejr'te^tlitokt bet
ter, tMMn' panAu. bet.'
teaching (material* and equipment,
better buildings, m ?t qualif.ed
teachers thin wt have ever had
"We know rhoilfe about frfe w'orM
'ill 'Which wfe live, more about (he
Ituman mlhd an< how we learn,
more about the fundamental needs
"of Cbfiaren, mdt* 16W those
things which tore eaaentlal to aue
?ceftful affd'tateppy living; and more
'rfbout children and how ffiey grow
and (j?v?|<H(, than we ever have
known
"Berauta df these' thin'gs? the
things we have and the things we
know? w* ane Challenged today tb
do the "beat 'job of efeiltfting our
youth th^ft fhai ever been done.
Fortunately, in WaUulgt County
jve ha\* thfe b?st trahtefl "teachers
of any school system I have ever
kndwh. Books, schemes, Equip
ment, and new buildlhgs are Im
portant but, it -is the -parson who
really makes the difference be
tween an effective sohool ?nd ?
ineffective school. Our teachers do
not teach textbooks, but rather
they teaoh pupil* and the teach
ers are well versed In scientific
knowledge about ohild growth and
development. It is a tendency of
the poorly trained teacher to Ttly
too heavily on textbooks, on teach
ers' manuals, on films, and on
other equipment, forgetting that
none of these things can substi
tute for careful and though (ul
planning, and good teaching wheae
in the teacher gives a part of him
self each day to those who come
to him for learning.
"Trends in education have
swung from traditionalism to pro
gressivism within pur lifetime and
now we are on sound footing in
the great middle (round of phllo
sophy and methodology in educa
tion. We are in a position to uti
i-hae -Ute good (choate -and good
fcfpllfcf - >?ofr%ly(sm 4a dead to
outmod
ixxfzt
?l> place
t funds
R's. We
Inating the
?ru?(le $ taming lb the class
room "S probacy better to wear
oflt than to itvt but. Those critics
of otf schools who Say we are
n<4le?tig the fundamentals of a
sodnd education are simply Ignor
ant, 4?r they failed to in
form thamMjve* of the facts about
?thk. gyHroiKun, textbooks, and
tAithers of today's schools.
"the IMt a f ItMk ipdblic schools
always has beep to proyide the
youth of eatfh generation the best
,|?nd most Klcquite aetlcation pos
sible. that task remains unchang
ed today." - , '
TO REVISE INMKTKY
The Army Waff has come up
Mth-s prelimitiafy plan to revamp
the structure <6{ Ms ?ftlftnftry divi
sion ..in the interest of greater
fffexibilfty a'hft tijlrtet "Cominand on
the battlefield.
This means abandoning the five
|1>?ttle group ewteept -s (I opted only
five years ago and substituting a
structure In which ten Infantry
arid armored battalions could be
grouped under three brigade com
mands in various combinations as
the battle situation dictated. .
London? Sales of the transpar
ent black nighties have slumped
badly in Britain.
Sto?e managers and sales clerks
say that the fad of the black
nightie is dver. and that the man
ufacturers no longer make them.
The popular colors note are fellow
and lilac.
British women seem 'to be con
vinced that the naughty black
nighties is a symbol for naughty
girls.
Attract N?<?p
Belk Managers
Mr. W. V. Chatter, Secrettry
Ti-emm?r and Manager of Belk'i
th Boone will leave Suvlay
morning, Sf?r l?th to attend the
Belk Stores MmaferU Convention,
which will be held in Southern
fine* May 22 to ? C
The Boone store is one of more
than four hundred Belk Store* op
erating in oineteen southeastern
states and Puerto Rico. Baying and
administrative offices are main
tained in Charlotte and New York.
The program at the convention
will feature nationally known e*
pvrts and .outstanding speakers
within the Belk organization. Out
side speakers will include Senator
George Smathers from Florida; W.
Maxey Jarman, Chairman of the
Board of Genesco; Dr. Bernard
Smith. New York University
School of Retailing; and the Rev
erend Thomas Haggi, Pastor df
the Emerywood Baptist Church,
High Point. Some sevnty-fiVe
Belk Store managers and other
personnel will also participate In
the program.
Mr. Chester stated that these
conventions are the only times
when all the managers get togeth
er. An informal family atmosphere
will prevail and recreational acti
vities have been planned to com
plement the business phase of the
convention.
This convention is a continua
tion of Belk's constant effort to
offer better merchandise at less
money, to Improve the efficiency
of store operation and thus better
serve the local community. This
year's convention purpose will be
"To motivate management to suf
ficient planning and effort so that
each store will reach its maximum
potential in the community it
serves."
CARD OF THANKS
The family of William Carl
Shell wishes to express apprecia
tion to their many friends who
sent food and flowers and other
wise contributed to their comfort
during their recent bereavement.
DEMOCRATS ADS PAY
Brand a Bargain
AT YOUR CHEVY DEALER'S
Truck Roundup!
Trtn ? p ? ? ? ' ? ? : :
!%? fanjoua Tkrlftmuter ( does the saving
u standard equipment In tiris FleeUide
motel. For V8 power,, you can chooee the
Tradstn^sUr V8, optional at extra coat.
Here to lam up L*etv*
big taring* founiup
* Western itar 'Rift
Roger 1 1 ">J h4, W**
ti t W MK time oj aum put your orana on a
hard-working, $nn tiding l.F.S. truck.
You'U find a full corral to ja& frvm ? each
built end ?prictd to ?tm fow piwly .
? Roy*? laying It right oh Trttlnjyeo
In M the beet time to buy MdtlntMM
to That *oee tor ?Iwtoete MM you
need, too . . . from pioktpelo JjU
With Chevy'* VMS. (independent front Su?
peneion) K?Ma|?p rokd ihonk ?nl ?ibrmtlo?,
your Chevrolet ihyi (bung, protMlath* load
bettor, world fatter. You matt more money.
AM who can off* ytjfl MytMhf MMftr Aran
that? Juet eee yolir cieafer? 'coon. it a
CHEVROLET
HSu TRUCKS
hefty 261 -en. -In. Jtbauln ? biR
M| TMibn for th? outstanding popularity of
CMNlto) middleweight!.
r See ftotr {pcQlQufamdGhevrola Healer
\ ,.*i j
DRtWS CH?V*
North Depot St. D-"r
Unhn Vo. lift ? %i5ui?cturer,i ]
W >
LAI