Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / July 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Joseph ritchie Noted Organist To Appear In Recital Here Tuesday The Music Department of Ap palachian State Teacher* Col |?2p will foment Joseph Rltch ie, organist, in recital Tuesday, July 10th at 8 p. m. in the Fine Art* Auditorium. Jr' J Mr. Ritchie began hia organ study with Mlas Phyllia Bock, Professor E. G. Lodter, and Professor Richard Tappa while in high achool. He is presently studying organ under Mr*. D. G. Stout, recitaltst and teacher of the Johnaon City, Tenn. area, and piano under Dr. George Kehler, well known throughout Europe and America as a recit alist-teacher. Ritchie is organist of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church in F-littbethtOn, Tenn. Prior to this he was at the Watauga Point Methodist. He ia an active member of the East Tennessee Chapter of the American Guild of Organist*, past president, of the Euterpe Music Clutf, ana a former member of the Elita bethton Choral Club. At Eaat Tennessee State College, Ritch ie is a member of the college Glee Club and the Young Demo crat* Club. *|||*. VTE'I In the fall, Mr. Ritchie will enter Greensboro College to continue work on his Bachelor - ' Members of REINS - STURIWVANT MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION. INC. 401 East Slag Street Phone AMherst 4-8866 Can Now Increase Their Burial Insurance with "PLAN ? UW THE PLAN-RITE FUNERAL EXPENSE POLICY IS A PLAN OF INSURANCE DE SIGNED TO SUPPLEMENT YOUR PRESENT BURIAL ASSOCIATION COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM OF COST TO YOU. ppt-l| WE OFFER AJ FOLLOWS: Ate* MA? #1.000.00 pro lec tin* at a cost to you of only Z5c per 1100.90 per qaarter. with an extra benefit of 21% of face amount in case of accidental death. A*es SI -50 ? SI. #00. 00 protec tion at ? coat to yon of only .?*? per SI 00.00 per quarter, with a* extra 50% of face amount ia c?. it accidental death. Age* 51-64 ? 1600.00 protec tion at a east to yea of only lie par $100.00 per qaarter, with aa extra benefit of 75% nf face amount la case ef accidental death. Membership Fee S5c per 1100.00 Face Amount ? of Music degree. Mr. Ritchie's program will be performed on M Allen elec tronic organ and will include works of the 17th through the 30th centuries. The concert is open to the public. Rites Held For Charles E. Cold Rutherfordton ? Simple, Ep iscopal burial services were held for Insurance Commission er Charles F. Gold Saturday at the church where he was a vestryman. V State dignitaries, including Gov. Terry Sanford and Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., attend ed an afternoon service which followed a morning requiem mass at St. Francis Episcopal Church. r There was no eulogy read by the Rev. William G. Edwards, rector of the church. He read the service from the EpUcopal Book of Common Prayer. The small rock church was crowded for both services and at the graveyard rites later in the afternoon. Gold died Thursday night of a respiratory illness after be ing ill for several months. Grain Survey I? Completed Thanks to the splendid co operation of farmers, reporters, ASCS office employees and others the feed grain survey has been timely completed. 1923 farmers were visited by the 17 trained reporters to se cure feed grain acreage reports for the years 1M* and 1800. Several cards were mailed in by producers who did not pro duce feed grains these rears and 273 of the reports were taken in the county office. A total of 2913 feed grain acre age reports are now on file in the County ASCS office. The acreage reports will be used in the event of a 1063 feed grain program is passed by Congress which would require a producer referendum. HEALTH PLAN SHAKY Welfare Secretary Ribicoff admits the Administration's medical care for the aged plan is in shaky circumstances, and is ready for legislation to make adjustments. Announcing The Mobile Homes glfl Sales 1 Showing 1962 Models Famous Name sifciv jf-*; ^Mobile Homes located Behind Lower Phillips 66 Sat. 9:06 to 6:60 p. m. ? Son. 2:09 to 5:06 p. m. Tuesday through Friday *36 to 8:M p. n. "-11 Mp f Other Information Call 372-5318 SHEETS, operator 'ARTA, N. C. Honored tter Carriers ed along with carrier* from the other atatea at th? National convention in Lot Angeles nest now aervei ?round 400 of the state will oil carrier it Villi, waa elected to Execu tive Committee. The new presi dent la King Westbrook of Burlington and Garden Club Council Conducts Prize Contest 'i The Boone Council of Garden Club* 6m announced that it will judge and award ? cash price to the resident of Watauga county whoae premises prefenta the neatest appearance through out the lummer. The contest begins immedi ately and ends October IS. An t nouncement of the winner will be made Ui the Watauga Demo crat immediately after that date. Th? only eligibility you need for entering the contest is that you reside on highway 221, 821, 421, or 106 anywhere in Wata uga County. Patrol Asks Public To Drive Carefully The State Highway Patrol U pleading with the motorists of North Carolina to use extreme caution over the long July 4 UIOAkABj a dfciWMT infl 4a r> m tr^il '? B?wl Ulng W JJHIIwl man C. M. Jones. Jones said in a pre-holiday statement that travel on North Carolina highways over the current weekend will be excep tionally heavy and because of the increased travel on the road, hazards likely will occur more often. Meanwhile, local police report that travel in the city of Boone it extremely heavy "even for a holiday weekend." Caution is being emphasized by town officials and all law enforcement officials. George A. Wilson Ig Appointed Mr. George A. Wilson, Route 8, Boone was appointed to the Watauga County Welfare Board in 1096 by the Board of County Commissioners. Mr. Wilson has filled this position well, but Is now retiring because he is not eligible for ^appointment af ter serving two consecutive three-year terms. Mr. W. Shuford Edmisten, Blowing Rock has been appoint ed by the County Commission ers to replace Mr, Wilson. Mr. Edmisten Is a farmer, knows the p^ple in Watauga County, and is In a position to render valuable service on this board. -ON LABELING HAMS The' U. S. Supreme Court ruled June 11 that meat packers will not have to add an "imita tion bam" label on smoked hams that contain water added in curing. The Agriculture Department had previously required the addition of the label? "Ham Water Added." Horn Opens (Continued from pair om) mood of the dram*. This year** rewritten script contains a character new to Horn in the Wast but now new to North Carolina. He la that Richard Henderion. Henderson wm the -colonial Judge for whom Hen derson County later was named and its county seat, HendersdU ville. Directed by David French, drama professor at Appalach ian State Teachers College, the drama has taken on an air of professional efficency and art istic quality that characterises the theatre man's work, accord ing to at least one associate. ? The Chorale is under the di rection of Robert Ellis. For the second year Ellis has arranged the entire score of the drama. Also supporting the plot and enhancing the beauty of the story are the folk dances of William Ford, choreographer. A highlight of the show, these dances have become famous for their lusty nature and tradition al flavor. Gene Wilson, technical dir ector, has combined the talents and professional skills of tech nicians from all along the en tire Atlantic seaboard to make the production a more polished and smoothly functioning op eration. "No matter what the action may be or in what setting it may be taking place, when the lights beam on the stage there is an immediate pleasure that greets the audience. That plea sure is the costumes of Mentei King. Colorful, exciting, and yet traditional, the costumes of Mrs. King add the crowning touch to a wonderful drama on its way to another great sea son," comments Mayes. Horn in the West shows nightly except Monday* at 8:15 p. m. through September 1. "HERE COMES THE PARADE!'* Sometimes it looks like a parade, marching to our |S3BfcJNR? J?.- ? ?.v ? ployed. The widow, the former M1m Ada Banner of Cove Creek town ship and two daughters survive. Also surviving are a brother and two slaters: George Crisp, Eliaabethton; Mrs. Annie Lee Norman, Knoxville, Tenn.; Mrs. Ella Cannon, Johnson City, Tenn. T- J! Horn To Honor Sanford Sunday Horn in the West has set aside Sunday, July 8 as Gover nor's Night in honor of Gover nor Terry Sanford. Governor Sanford will attend the Sunday performance while visiting" Boone for the annual summer meeting of the Bute Depart ment of Conservation and De velopment being held in Boone July 8, 9, and 10. Goveror Sanford is the chair man of the Board of the De partment and will attend the drama with Hargrove Bowles, Jr., Director of the Depart ment, members of the Board snd their wives, and a number of department division heads. Horn in the West, now in its eleventh season, la expecting one of the largest erowds in years for this special perform ance Completely rewritten and containing new music and dances, the drama, according to some critics, la the most ex citing presentation staged to date. Governor Sanford will be ac companied by his wife. His guests at the Sunday perform ance will be the personnel of the Department of Conserva tion and Development. "Horn in the West takes great pride in honoring Governor Sanford and the Department of Conservation and Development and hope sthat both the Gover nor and his guest enjoy thair stay in Boone," states Bud Mayea, drama publicity direc tor. Girl Scout Adults T t Leadership Course Girl Scout adults in the Boone Ml hive completed four hour* of ? twelve hour Basic Leadership Training Course, which is part of the continuous training plan offer ed by the Catawba Valley Girl Scout Council to all leaders and registered Girl Scout adults within its jurisdiction. The course includes instructkffl In such areas as troop govern ment, program planning and progresaion in Girl Scout pro gram. Scout terms and cere monies, council structure, poli cies ? procedures and standards of the council operation design ed to familiarize adult volun teers with the methods and ways of work of the Girl Scout organization. The basic training course is a prerequisite for additional training _ opportunities offered through workshops, confer ences, roundtables and other advanced training courses which afford leaders opportunities to increase their skills and under standing as the job progresses. Upon completion of this course, an outdoor training course will he offered which emphasizes the outdoor program of Girl Scouting and includes instruction in basic outdoor activities such as tent pitching, fire building, use of the knife and hatchet and safety in the out of doors. The series is con cluded with an overflight camp ing experience for all partici pants in the previous sessions, during which 'time the leaders have an opportunity to practice the newly learned skills which will enable them to achieve ef fective troop leadership. Both training courses are de signed to teach troop snd camp ing skills to leaders so that they can provide better Girl Scout program and experiences in their troops. The second basic training session is scheduled for July 10 from 1:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. and all Interested adults are urged to contact Mrs. Ruth Ray or Mrs. Kay Bo*vorth for fur ther information. Attending the training course, which is being conducted by Bob Kajr and Mr* Sara Lynn Spencer. United State* officials are keeping watch on a buildup of Communist Chinese forces on the coast opposite the Nation alist-held islands of Matsu and Quemoy,V|a ?-jrL ' SUB-DIVISION $500 per acre, overlooking of the Bine Ridge Mountains, looking dowf jm lake fed by 7 springs. Free water piped to your cottage by gravity. Direction to property: Take 194 to Sands, turn right oa Castle Ford R*tKto Just east Pilot Baptist Church at Todd, or take 421 to Brown wood Road at Deep Gap, keep left and cross New River at Cushman sign. ' ' ?' -'f ^ " | ? ff. i' y:.- ? "-?PP| Route 1, Box 16A, Todd, N. C. Have You An Interest In Investment Securities? Mr John R. Noles of our Charlotte office makea calls in Boone often. He will welcome the opportunity to dtacuss investment matters with those who are Interested and make available to them ttie many services offered by Courts Sc Co. If you would like to talk with him on hia next visit, just drop a note or call collect to? fnvetfmerrf Bankers Momton Now York Stock {admits* <">4 Otfwr Liberty Ul* Building Charlotte. N. C. M 133-3492 John R. Noles Established Jt25 Klrttinnnl Pvrknnnu nwiiyfiw cxcnon^ai There's a sunny new outlook across the land -a modern enthusiasm for getting outdoors, getting more out of life. It's a happy attitude that all ages share. Call it thinking young. This is the life for Pepsi-light, 9 bracing, clean-tasting Peps. So think young. In stores, buy an extra carton. At fountains, say "Pepsi, please! Under 11 MM ky Pepd-C?la trim rt*i4Ma ntm Trt, It *.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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July 5, 1962, edition 1
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