WATAUGA DEMOCRAT Section B
VOLUME LXXVI? NQ. U BOONE, WATAUGA COUNTY, NORTH CAROUNA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1M3 PRICE TEN CENTS
Mr. Coffey
To Study
In Austria
Oberlin, Ohio.? Frank L. Cof
fey of Boone U one of eighty
five Juniors in the Oberlin Col
lege Conservatory of Music who
will sail from New York on
Wednesday, September 25, for
? year's study at the Mozarteum
in Salzburg, Austria. This will
mark the sixth and final year
of the experimental Oberlin-in
Salzburg program, started in
1998. <
nau mem Den will sail on
the Queen Elizabeth and arrive
in Cherbourg, France, on Sep
tember 30. ^ four-day bus trip
through France and Germany
will bring them to Salzburg on
October 3. Before classes be
gin on October 14, the students
will have three days of audi
tions, an intensified orientation
program, and settle into two
dormitories, the Hotel Stein
lechner and Schloss Frohnburg.
The juniors will study under
the resident staff of the Moz
arteum and will receive full
credit toward their Oberlin de
grees. Next year they will re
turen to Oberlin as seniors and
complete work toward their
Bachelor of Music degrees.
The Oberlinians will take pri
vate vocal and instrumental
study, theory, counterpoint,
chamber music, orchestra,
chorus, opera, German, and
special courses focusing on the
musical and cultural heritage
of Europe.
Supplementing the curricu
lum are Oberlin -sponsored edu
cational trips as well as contact
for each student with an Austri
an family.
The academic year in Salz
burg, transportation included,
costs the student no more than
an equivalent year spent on the
campus in Oberlin. The absence
of the junior class has enabled
the conservatory to increase en
rollment by about 25 per cent.
Tribtia in the Interior of
Morocco still regard tfrcream'"
era as an instrument of file
devil to seize and imprison
men's souls.
DUCK
HUNTING for rally good Injur
?nee for -your home and prop
erty? Now (C* Umbrella
Homeowners A. Policy gives
JW P?fect coverage whan II
nint trouble. Call at today.
Darid N. Sptiafcee
Insurance for Your
Every Need
Boone
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
Professional Building
Boone, N. C. ? AM 4-87W
Tmt Mepralcit luaruct
UNt unm Th tint
DISPOSAL PLANT CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY
B. Rock Sewer Plant Ready By May 1
Blowing Rock's new sewage
plant on U. S. 321 north of
town is beginning to take shape
District Lodge
Meet In Boone
A joint meeting of the 48th
and 49th Masonic Districts wiH
be held with Snow Lodge No.
38S, A. F. k A. M., in Boone,
September 23 at 5 p.m.
Edward Burner, Grand Master
of the Grand Lodge of North
Carolina, along with other Grand
? linrtga officials, will attend.
the districts Include lodges in
WUkes, Ashe, Alleghany and
Watauga.
Fulbright compares Goldwater
with Chinese Reds.
after about 13 week's work this
summer.
Work on the plant began in
June with the grading. But the
actual work on the plant itself
did not start until July.
W. B. Dillard Construction
Co. of Shelby is doing the work
on the concrete building. W. C.
Ashe, superintendent, said the
men were now working on the
main disposal tank.
About one-half of it* con
crete walls have been poured.
The rest of the walls should be
finished in about two weeks.
Ashe said it had taken his
men about five weeks to set
the forms in which to pour the
concrete.
Although only )ialf of the
walls have been poured, Hr.
Ashe said the main tank was
about two-thirds finished, since
the concerte, floor has been
GUARANTEED TWICE*
For Satisfaction . . . For Value!
with (MtuiM found In *69?o mattrMHf
fCATUREt
Heavy 8 oz. woven stripe cover
Smooth, button-free surface
E?f Gerds* prevent sagging edges
Shop, compare, judge for yourtelf; Ait
buy it $o big it can't be beat. See it now!
*lf. 10 days after porctuaa. yo ? art aot^compfatefj
satiafiad m yo? cm buy i
valoa for W?a mum or teas r
OMttroaa ar bet aprinf for foN nf owl.
GREENE
FURNITURE COMPANY
Edmisten Bldg. 264-8231
poured.
The plant is scheduled to be
ready by May 1, 1984. It will re
place the present system of us
ing three septic tanks to dis
pose of sewage.
First Viewing Dates For '64
Automobiles Are Announced
First viewing dates for the
introduction of the new 1964
automobiles were announced
recently by new car dealers in
Watauga County.
September 20, Fiiday, is the 1
first of these dates. Early risers |
Friday will be among the first
people nationwide to see the ,
new Chrysler Corporation line '
of Plymouths, Dodges, Chrysl
ers, Valiants, and Dodge Darts.
They will be on display at
Brown-Graham Motor Co.
Other major 1964 models will
be shown for the first time on
the two following weekends.
New Chevrolets, Oldsmobiles,
Corvairs, Olds F-83's, and Che
velles will be shown on Thurs
day, September 26, at Andrews
Motor Co.
Rummage Sale
Next Saturday
The Boone Junior Woman's
Club is sponsoring their annual
(all rummage sale Saturday,
September 21. The sale will be
held in the former office of the
Estel Wagner Building on West
Howard Street from 8 to 4:30.
Anyone wishing to donate arti
cles of clothing, etc., please
contact Mrs. John Broyhill
AM 4-8918), Mrs. B. G. Ray
(AM4-2127) or Mrs. Robert
Snead (AM 4-8719( for pick-up.
September 27 will mark the
unveiling of the new Fords,
Mercurys, Comets, and Falcons,
at Winkler Motor Co.
On October 3, General Motors
#ill complete its fall lineup
with showings of Buicks, Pon
tiacs, and Tempests, at Greene
Motor Co.; and Rambler will
make its 1964 debut at Watson's
Garage in Deep Gap.
1964 truck models are al
ready showing and are offered
for sale. In addition, advance
sales of cars have been report
ed by some dealers.
Wilson's Used Cars, Watauga
County Jeep dealers, have an
nounced that the 1964 line of
Jeep vehicles is already show
ing also, and that one new
vehicle has already been sold.
Jeep's policy is to make no ma
jor styling changes from year
to year, but to make necessary
modifications as the need aris
es.
Quite a few changes are to
be expected in most of this
year's autos, although it is im
possible to state just what these
changes will be. Ford, though,
is almost sure to show the
greatest variation frqm last
year's models, with a restyling
which will include: an entirely
new roof line, more weight and
size in all models, the absence
of tail fins and a renovated
dashboard on the Fairlane 500,
more trunk room, seats placed
higher off the floor, and new
sheet metal on all Falcon
models.
In contrast, the body lines of
the popular Galaxie 2-door
hardtop will reman essentially
unchanged; and the Thunder
bird stylists will return to the
traditional and large-selling
look of 1960 or thereabouts.
Oldsmobiles will feature
changes in side chrome and
use of sheet metal on the front,
as will Chevrolet. Chevrolet is
also coming out with a com
pletely new series, the Chevelle,
which is planned to fit market
demands for a model between
the Chevy II and Impala. Buick
will feature a new type of auto
matic transmission.
Chrysler Corporation automo
biles will show changes in front
ends and roof lines, though
these will probably be minor;
and engine power is being step
ped up considerably in some
models. Plymouth will issue a
limited number of 426-c. i. en
gines for highway use, engines
of the type which were used
only in racing cars last year.
Rambler, more than any oth
er car, is sticking to tradition
al styling and mechanics; but
several changes will be evident
this year, in the form of slight
modifications.
Overall, cars continue to get
bigger, heavier, and more pow
erful; and most new car dealers
are looking forward to 1964 as
their best year in history.
Now in STRETCH TERRY!
INFANTS' SLEEP n PLAY SET
? MtW Talon Zmphyr Zlpp*
? Eaty-Wath . . No Ironing
80 % cotton, reinforced with nylon
for greater wash-and-wea/ability.
Zips from neck to ankle. Tri-color
pom pons at collar and feet. Pir.k.
blue, maize, white. Medium, large.
Your Dollar Buys
More at Your
Crest-Ben Franklin
Store
These Prices Effective September 19 - 20 - 21
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Only