Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Nov. 28, 1946, edition 1 / Page 5
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LOCAL AFFAIRS Mr. R. W McGuire is a patient at Watauga hospital. John Harvey Bingham is home on terminal leave after serving for four years in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul DuPre of Lenoir, spent last week end at the home of Mrs. M. P. Critcher. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Luttrell left Saturday for Johnson City where they will make their home for the ? winter. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Miller of Corinth, N. C. announce the birth of a daughter on November 14, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Ernest Lewis is a patient at Watauga Hospital, where it is said she is improving from a brief illness. Miss Louise Lewis of San Diego. Calif., is visiting at the home of her father, Mr. Chas. L Lewis and Mrs. Lewis, at Cove Creek. Mr. Bert Ellis and daughter. Miss Betty Ellis left Tuesday for Portsmouth, Ohio, where they will spend a few days visiting with Mr. Ellis' mother. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Goodnight at Watauga Hospital November 8th, a daughter who has been named Janice Lee Good night. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Greer and Miss Helen Underdo wn leave this morning for Louisburg and Wil son for a holiday visit with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs, Burl Greene of Talahassee, Fla., announce the birth of a son on November 7th, who has been named George Burl Greene. Mrs. J. W. Jones has been a patient at the Watauga hospital for several days, and Miss Maisie Jones of Fayetteville, arrived here Thursday to spend some time with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Kilby of Jefferson, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kedfield of Nathans Creek, and Miss Madge Kilby of North Wilkesboro, spent Sunday with Miss Clyde Kilby. Mr. Dave Mast, superintendent of welfare, Mrs. T. M. Greer, Mr. Lloyd Hodges, and Mrs. Mary Harris, were in Greensboro Tues day attending the northwestern district welfart conference. Miss Hazel Adams, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Carrie Adams, on Carolina ave nue, for the past two weeks, left Monday for Aberdeen Md., where she is employed. Attending the funeral of Mr. Frank Angel at Pineola Friday from Boone were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Angel and son and daughter Bruce and Mrs. Lloyd Isaacs, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Luttrell. Misses Rebecca and Maude Ruth Moore have returned to Washington, D. C., after a brief visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Moore of Shulls Mills. They were accompained on their return to Washington by their father, who will visit for a while in that city. Lieut, and Mrs. Marvin Deal and daughter, Sandra, have re turned to Seattle, Wash., after a two weeks visit with their par ents, Dr. and Mrs. H. K. Bing ham, Boone; and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Deal of Sherwood. Others visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bingham were Mrs. C. D. Smith and child ren, Linda and Sara of Macon, Ga., and Mrs. Walter Thomas and daughter, Pat, of Hiawassee Dam. Sands Home Club MmIi With Mn. D. W. Cook The Sands Home Demonstra tion club met with Mrs. D. W. Cook November 22. The president presided after the club collect was repeated. Miss Matheson led the group in singing of Faith of our Fathers. During the business a new secretary was elected to re place the one who had resigned last meeting. Miss Matheson theff gave us a very helpful and inter esting discussion on gifts and how to make them. She dis-| played some beautiful hand-made articles which we all enjoyed very much. The next meeting will be Dfe. 20 with Mrs. Howard Foster. This is our Christmas party. Each member is requested to be onj hand with some small gift. The new secretary wants to take this time to thank the old one for her faithful service dur ing the past year. Will miss your reports. Howard's Creak Woman's Club Holds Monthly Meeting The Howard's Creek Woman's Club held its regular monthly meeting NotA 21, at the home of Mrs. W. O. Brown. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Judd Barnes, the club collect was re peated and a song, "Faith of Our Fathers," was sung. Mrs. Homer Lane gave a report of the box supper held Nov. 9th, $117 being the amount received. Officers for the coming year Mim Barnett Married in New York MRS. LEWIS ANDREWS The Greek Orthodox Church St. Demetrias was the scene of a lovely wedding Sept. 22 at 4:30, when Miss Royster Barnett, at tractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Barnett of Boone, became the bride of Mr. Louis Andrews of Long Island. N. Y. The minister of the church of ficiated, using the double ring ceremony. The church was beau tifully decorated with ivy, green ery and giant white gladiolas. Mr. George Andrews, uncle of the bridegroom, was best man Ushers were brother and brother in-law of the bridegroom, both of Long Island. Miss Vera Snow Barnett at tended her sister as maid of hon or. She wore a dress of orchid net fashioned with a ruffled neckline and full skirt, and she carried a bouquet of pink gladi olas. The bridegroom's sister at tended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a dress of pink net fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and full skirt. She car ried a bouquet of pink gladiolas. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a wedding gown of ivory satin designed withi a deep yoke of net which formedl were elected, as follows: Presi dent, Mrs. Grace Hardin; vice president, Mrs. Juddy Barnes: secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Ho mer Lane; community service chairman. Mrs. Homer Lane, as sistants, Mrs. Lloyd Cottrell, Mrs. Gurney Norris and Mrs. Clitit Norris; recreation, Mrs. Steve Brown and Miss Frost Brown. The Christmas party will be held at the home of Mrs. W. S. Christian, with Mrs. Herbert Jones and Mrs. Homer Lane as sistant hostesses. Miss Sutherland gave an inter esting demonstration on "Arts and Crafts." At the conclusion ol ihe program the hostess, assisted by her daughter. Frost, and Mrs. W. S. Christian, served a deliciou? salad course to the members. a drop shoulder neckline, fitted! bodice buttoned down the back with satin covered buttons, loijg sleeves tapering to points over the hands, and a full skirt that ended in a long train. Her full length veil of bridal illusion was worn with a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias tied with satin rib bon and showered with satin streamers. After the ceremony a recep tion was held at the Convention Hall. The bride's table was cov ered with an Irish linen table cloth and centered with a three tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom and flanked on each side by bowls of pink and orchid gladiolas. Over 150 guests attended the reception. The bride received her degree in music from Appalachian State Teachers College, and for two years taught school. She was list ed in the Who's Who of American Universities and Colleges. The bridegroom attended Co lumbia University before enter ing the scrvice and since his dis charge has been employed by the Electrical Refrigeration Co. on Long Island. Dr. and Mr*. Whitener Entertain At Dinner Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Whitener entertained at a dinner party and shower at their home last Satur day evening honoring Miss Betty Winkler and Mr. Sam Moir, whose wedding will take place this afternoon. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moretz, Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Winkler, Miss Betty Winkler and Mr. Moir. Mist Winkler Feted At Shower Mrs. Joseph Winkler and Mrs.i Paul Winkler entertained a num-| ber of friends at the home of Mts. Joseph Winkler on Nov. 10th at Engagement Is Announced MISS MARY ANN CHEEK Mr. and Mrs. James C. Cheek, Rockwell, N. C., announce the engagement qpd approaching marriage of their daughter Mary Ann, of Albeffiarle, to Jack Dean Lawrence, University of Ten nessee College of Dentistry, Memphis, Tc-nn., son of George M. Lawrence and the late Lena Culver Lawrence, both former Watau gans The wedding will take place in Albemarle December 22. la shower for Miss Betty Winkler, Ibride-elect. Those present were Mrs. Chas. H. Chamberlain, Mrs. Lloyd Isaacs, Jr., Mrs. Mamiloe Teams Trivette, Mrs. Cedric Hunter, Mrs. James Marsh, Mrs. Perry Greene, and Misses Frances Teams. Mary Jo Ragan, Roberta Critcher, Rachel Ann Vance, Betty Ellis, Mary Kathryn Wil son, Mary Lillian and Nancy Wil cox. Games were played during the afternoon, and the hostesses served refreshments. Worth WhiU Woman* Club SmIcs Aid For Ntwlr Families The Worth While Woman] Club met on November 21st nt the home of Mrs. W. C. Greer. During the business session,! conducted by Mrs. R. H. Har mon, president, the club voted to give aid to two needy families. Club members or others desiring to help in this project, are asked to leave contributions of canned food, groceries, bedding, and clothing at the Red Cross rooms. Children's cloths are ecpecially needed, there are eight children under twelve years of age in the two families. Other matters of business were discussed, including plans for the theatre party at Christmas for underprivileged children. Group singing of Thanksgiving songs was enjoyed after which the hostesses served a salad course with cup cakes and coffee. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Louise De Lima, Mrs. Charles Farthing, and Mrs. G. P. Eggcrs. Information About The Local Cannery The Boone community cannery wilY~BP\ppen Tuesday, December 3. It will be a great favor for those who wish to can to make an appointment at the high school before that date. If there should be a lot of meat to can on that date everyone may not be able to get it done that day and some meat may spoil. Again it is difficult to can meat and other products on the same day. You will be taking a chance on get ting your canning done if you do not make An appointment. The cannery will be open on Thurs day, December 5 also. Sales Hours, Dates Burley Sales Set By Warehouse Group Sales of tobacco throughout the burley tobacco belt will open on Dec. 2, warehousemen decided last week at a meeting held in Lexington, Ky. A sales committee of the re cently organized Burley Auction Warehouse Association adopted recommendations for opening the markets then, and for operating three and one-half hours a day and for five days a week. Also approved was a recom mendation that the Christmas sales recess start Friday Dec. 20, and end Monday, Dec. 30, with a suspension of auctions on New Year's Day. Consideration was given an ear lier opening of markets for the 1947-48 sales season, possibly as early as Nov. 17. Purpose of this, it was explained, would be to prevent midseason congestion in redrying plants. The sales committee was em powered to declare a sales holi day any time a congestion de velops. A resolution to promote fair trade practices in the sale of leaf was adopted as a means of ob taining "the highest market price for each basket of tobacco sold at auction." W. H. Hay worth Dies At Home in Staunton Mr. W. H. Hayworth, father of C. A. Hayworth of Boone, died Tuesday morning at the home in Stanton, Va. Mr. Hayworth had been ill for more than a year. Funeral services are to be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Jefferson City, Tenn., and burial will be in that community. Survivors include three sons and three daughters: T. L. Hay worth, Bristol, Tenn.. Hugh Hay worth, Washington, D. C.; C. A. Hayworth, Boone; Mrs Janette Grant, Marysville, Calif.; Misses Pearl and Mae Hayworth, Jef ferson City, Tenn. For many years Mr. Hayworth wag a farmer, and an extensive dealer in livestock, but had re tired from active business sev eral years before he became ilL BOONE METHODIST CHURCH S. B. Moss, Pastor Wednesday, November 27, 7:30 p. m: Community Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Church. Sunday December 1: 10 a. m. church school. 11 a. m. Sermon: "God in the Commonplace." 6:30 p. m. Youth Fellowship. Make it a prtint to worship each Sunday at the church of your choice. You nee<J the Church; the Church needs you. Science stations in the Pacific 'are planned as war memorial. State College Hints T o Homemakers As nylon fabrics become more numerous, questions as to proper laundering are alao increasing in numbers. Clothing specialists give you these hints to help get your nylons clean safely and with lit tle work. Use lukewarm water and a mild soap, the same as you use for any washable, fine fabric. ,Rinse well without wringing or twisting and your fabric will last longer. Do not force-dry or hang color-] ed fabrics directly on or. above a radiator. They may fade if you do. Direct sunlight may also fade such material. Properly finished nylon fabric is highly resistant to wrinkling and only requires touching up with a warm iron. Do not use a hot iron. Ironing the wrong side when your garment is slightly damp helps to take out wrinkles. You can use most cleaning agents on nylon. Because of the nature of some dyes, it is a good idea to try on an inconspicuous part of the garment first. If there is any doubt, send your garment to a reliable dry cleaner. The careless use of non-perspi rants may do as much or more damage to garments than pers piration, according to textile and clothing specialists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. When a good dress goes to pieces under the arm or changes color, even skillful patching may not make it wearable again. In using these chemicals women should be care ful to follow directions on the label. Any chemical strong enough to stop perspiration may rot fabric or cause the dye to fade or change in color. Cotton and rayon fabrics especially are likely to be rotted by prepara tions that have an acid reaction. Good grooming is a part of happy and successful living. Cotton Industry To Meet at Charlotte "North Carolina and South Carolina cotton ginners are going to attempt to do something about this business of aiding cotton in its fight against synthetic, fibers, when they meet in Charlotte on December 9 and then join the National Cotton Council con ference, also at Charlotte, on December 10," says Fred P. John son. executive secretary of the N. C. Ginners Association. At the ginner's meeting Direc tor D. W. Watkins of the South Carolina Extension Service will review the extension program on cotton. Irvin Morgan of Farmville will represent the seed crushers, and O. L. Edwards of St. Charles, S. C., the ginners. Charles A. Bennett, of the U. S. Gin Laboratory at Stoneville, Miss., will outline the limitations of existing cleaning and drying equipment. Another representa tive from thi? laboratory, Francis L. Gerdes, will discuss the "Fiber Characteristics of Mechanically Produced Cotton." Ginners will receive the latest information on how to select a gin "outfit" in the address of Harold F. Lummus of the Lum mus Gin Company of Columbus, Ga. Seed grading and marketing is the subject of a paper to be delivere^Pby T. H. Gregory, exe cutive secretary of the National Cottonseed Products Association, Memphis, Term. Wallace sees GOP holding pow |er till an inevitable depression. <t AIR FORCES Today's Superfortress is tomorrow's museum piece. That's why air - minded young men choose the Army Air Forces ? a ca reer packed with training and adventure which pays off in dollars and cents in civilian life. They become skilled technicians in fields of the future t Jet propul sion. atomic energy, "re mote control" flying, radar, i television ? any of the more than 200 trades and skills offered men of the New Army at some of the most advanced schools in the world. While in the Army, they are reaping the benefits of the most liberal recruiting program ever offered. Stop in your Recruiting Station today to^ * loam all the facts. U. S. ARMY RECRUtTIHG OFFICE 9 a- m. to 5 p. m. In Lenoir Every Day Army Recruiter in the Boone Post Office Every Monday, This Ad Sponsored By Bare's Fair Store A GO on I Oil FOR YOU U. S. Army CHOOSL THIS F I N ? PROFESSION NOW! Grand Relief FROM SNIFFIY. STUFFY DISTKISS OF HeadCok/s! relief from head cold Marts to come when you put a little V?-tro-nol in cadi nostril. What's more ? It actually helps prevent many colds from developing if used In timel Try ltl Follow directions In package. VICKS VATRONOL JUST RECEIVED $1,500 worth Pianos, Ranges, Washing Machines, Living Room, Dining Room and Bed Room Suites, Sewing Ma chines and Odd Pieces. STILL HAVE PLENTY OF BEDS If you need it, come and look it over. We want to sell it. VALLE CRUC1S COMPANY Valla Cruris, N. C. Free Show Kiddies, Dec. 9 ATTENTION KIDDIES! Here's your chance to help the needy in our country, and be re warded with a free show. In cooperation with the Worthwhile Club, We are planning a show for you. \ Admission will be a Toy, o old or new. All articles collected will bring happiness to the needy at Christmas time. So dig in that toy box . . . Bring it along December 9th and have a good time at no cost to you. Appalachian Theatre Boone, N. C. APjALACH|AN Mcndar through Friday Shows U 2-4-7-8. Saturday Starts 11 A. M. 4 Complete Shows Saturday Might Starts 7 o'clock t Shows. MsHnee 9c 30c Might 9c and 3Sc All Day Saturday ?c and 30c Program Change Saturday Matinee and Might WEDNESDAY "THE COCKEYED MIRACLE" ? with ? FRANK MORGAN KENNETH WYNN Winn Is a Riot; Alao Cartoon and News THURSDAY Thanksgiving Day ROY ROGERS in "HOME IN OKLAHOMA" Also Science and News Plus Extra Special ''Courtship To CoTthonae" SATURDAY 11 O'CLOCK The West's FsNrits Csetey Seegtwt Also Chapter No. 14 _'The Monster and the Ape" SATURDAY 7 O'CLOCK pyucx PEARCE Of Plus Last Chapter "King of the Forest Rangers" MONDAY ,MW?R OM HIS WHO . . A DYNAMITE BLOHK OH MS HMBSI LAWRENCE ANNE Lowill riERNEY ? JEFFREYS ? Gilmorf TUESDAY ow they go for Clementine"! ?ALTER BRENNAN TIM HOLT /CATHY DOWNS , ?? WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY BERNARD SHAW'S "CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA ? with ? VIVIAN LEIGH CLAUDE RAINS Your ?j* h?To dCW bote* mn *ueh lavish splendor in technicolor onl the before! PWaae note features start at 3:00 ? 4:22 ? 7:00 . tiSS
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1946, edition 1
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