North Carolina Newspapers

f erSona /?Mil ntion~ ctivittei JEAN L. RIVERS, EDITOR ? Home Telephone AMher?t 4-3889 ? Office Telephone AMheret 4-8812 Local Affairs Mr. Joe Minor and Phil visited with Mr. and Mr*. John A. Minor In Winston Salem Sunday. Mrs. Paul Gabriel of Ljncolntoo is viaiting. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gabriel. i Mr. and Mr*. Paul DuPre and John Paul of Sylva were week end visitors with Mrs. M. P. Cr^cher. Mr. A. E. McCreary underwent surgery at Watauga Hospital Fri day. Mr. Dick Hollars of Blowing Rock Is a patient at Watauga Hospital. Mr. aid Mrs. Grady Wilson visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson in Rockingham, N. C. Dr. Gene Reese spent the week end in Charlotte- with Mrs. Reese, who underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Billings were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cline Walker in Charlotte last Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Courtney of Charlotte, visited Monday with , Mrs. Courtney's sisters, Mrs. J. C. Cooke and Mrs. R. K. Bingham. Mr, and Mrs. Steve Gabriel an nounce the birth of a daughter, Karen Sue, on Friday, February 8, at Watauga Hospital. Mrs. Matt Barnhardt and Mrs. W. C. Coffey of Lenoir visited Sunday with Mrs. Dora Penn at Zionville. Mr. Bruce Banner of Newland, brother of Mrs. John Horton, is seriously ill at Grace Hospital In Banner Elk. Ford King V returned home Monday from Watauga Ho?plt?l, where he had been a patient since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donval Simpson of Route 3 announce the adoption of a 2 month old baby boy, Donval Carroll, on January 28. Mrs. Joe Minor and Jan return ed home Friday after visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Minor in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lloyd Jones of Hickory was the guest of Mrs. A. E. Mc Creary Sunday, Monday and Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whitehead of Richmond, Virginia were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. John Horton. Mr. E. Ford King and Mr. G. F. Mast attended the 2nd Annual Highway Conference held at Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Febru ary 3-4 and S. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Wilcox and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Graybeal of Marion, Virginia left Tuesday for a two- week vacation at Sarasota, Fla. Mrs. Laverne Fox and sons, Lee and Len, left today (Wednesday) for Winter Beach, Florida for a two-week visit with Mrs. Fox's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Can non. Mr. D. A. Brown of Southamp ton, Pa. is spending a week with relatives here. Mr. Brown is en route to Florida where he will spend the winter. Mr. K. Ameen of Iaeger, West Virginia arrived Sunday to visit several weeks with Mr. and Mr*. W. B. York and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. York, Jr. Mr*. Rom Adama whe under went surgery at Watauga Hospital last Wednesday, has returned home where she is recovering normally. Miss Gunta Lukevics of Wata uga Hospital has returned from Pittsburg, Pa., where she attend ed the National Aaesthestics meeting. Mrs. G. D. Sturgill returned to her home in Grassy Creek Thurs day after visiting a week with her daughter, Mrs. J, C. Cline and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Andrews and daughters, Glenda and Debbie, visited with Mrs. Andrews' moth er, Mrs. M. B. Deardurff in North Wilke^pro Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Moretx of Conover and Mr. Keith Moretz and two sons of Hickory spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Moretx of Todd. Mr. Hlte Williams, Mr. J. B. Clawson, Jr., Mr. Grady Moretx, Jr., Mr. Jack Edmisten, Mr. J. D Shoemake and Mr. Roby Greer at tended the Jefferson Jackson Day dinner at Sir Walter Hotel in Ra leigh Saturday. Mr. Arnold A. Cooper of Sands suffered a heart attack Friday and U now a patient at Watauga Hospital. Ilia condition was re ported to be (lightly improved Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilson, Jr. of Rockingham announce the birth of a daughter at Richmond County Hospital en January 26. The baby has been named Gloria Jeanie. Mrs. Mary Wingfield and Miss Net Whit worth, supervisors of nurses at Memorial Hospital in Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Greer over the week end. Mr. C. M. Critcher has returned home from Wstauga Hospital, and is recuperating from a recent stroke. Mr. Critcher's condition is described as being grestly im proved. Mr. and Mrs. William Bolick of Hudson announce the birth of a daughter, Melisa Leigh. Mrs. Bo lick will be remembered as the former Judy Sherrill, granddaugh ter of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Tri vette, State Farm Road, Boone. Mrs. Ralph Estes and Mrs. Gene Miller of Mayflower Beauty Shop were in Raleigh Sunday and Mon day where they attended the N. C. Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association convention at the Ho tel Sir Walter. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mast have moved to Kannapolis, where Mr. Mast has accepted a teaching po sition in the A. L. Brown High School. He completed his student teaching last fall in the English Department of Boone High School. Miss Joyce Proffitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit Proffitt of Route 2, Boone, who recently completed a beauty course in North Wilkesboro, has sccepted a position with the Susan Kay Beauty Shop. Mrs. B. W. Stalling! and Mrs. H. M. Cooke attended the State board meeting of the N. C. Garden Club at Carolina Inn in Pineburst Feb ruary 3 and 4. Their principal pro ject (or I960 will be the develop ment of the Daniel Native Garden in Daniel Boone Park. Dr. and Mrs. G? K. Moot* and Mr, and Mrs.^Jont Glovler attend ed the School of Prayer conduct ed by Mrs. Samuel Shoemaker at the Episcopal conference and Camp Center, In-The-Oaks, near Black Mountain Friday. Dr. Mary Michal of Waynesville accompani ed them home for a week end visit. Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Owsley, Mr. and Mn. Stanley Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bingham, Mr. W. E. Ful mer, Dr. I. W. Carpenter and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stallings attended the Golden Jubilee banquet cele brating 90 years of Scouting at Wake Forest College Monday evening. Mr. Ted Greene, Miss Rena Mae Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dancy attended the wedding of Miss Grace Vanniplon of Brevard and Mr. Jack Leonard of Asheboro at the Cherryville Chapel in Bre vard Sunday. Mr. Leonard and Mr. Greene became good friends while attending the Winston-Salem Bar ber School. Chevrolet and Ford post output marks. Miss Payne In Senior Recital MISS PAYNE The Music Department of Ap palachian State Teacher* College will present Miss Florence Payne, soprano, in senior recital Friday evening at 8:011 o'clock, in the Fine Arts Auditorium. Mia* Payne is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Payne of Lex ington. Previous to entering Ap palachian, she studied voice with Mrs. Nell Starr at Salem College in Winston-Salem. Miss Payjie is a member of the North Carolina State 4-H Honor Club; she represented the State in the National 4-H Dreas Revue at 4-H Congress in Chicago in No vember of 10M. During her college carter, Miss Payne has been a member of the College Chorus, serving as secre tary, the Concert Band, Chi Lamb da Chi, the Wesley Foundation for which she is vice-president, and the Music Educator's Club, of which she is secretary. The vocalist has been soprano soloist in the chorus presentations of Handel's "Messiah" and Bach's "Christmas Oratorio." Miss Payne also sang leading roles in the Kurt Weill folk opera "Down in the Valley" and in Gilbert and Sul livan's "HMS Pinafore." She has been a member of the Boone Methodist Church choir dur ing her four years in college. A student of Miss Virginia Wary Linney, Miss Payne's program will include numbers from the early Italian era, as well as from the classical, romantic and contempo rary periods. Beta Club Has Meeting The Appalachian High School Beta Club met in the school library lait week, where new member* were welcomed into the organiza tion. A program was given by Oscar Okazawa, native of Japan, who is is attending Appalachian State Teachers College. He related many stories and unusual customs of his country and compared them with those of this country. Eileen White reviewed three re cent books about Japan. Refreshments were served after the program by Mary Frances Byers, Sue Greene, Barbara Mor etz, and Mary Jane Shelton. Mrs. Steele Entertains Mrs. Prank Steele wu hostess to the member* and guests of the Beotiu Junior Wnnum's Club tor the regular monthly meeting at her home on Crest Drive Thursday evening, February 4th. The presi dent. Mrs. Walton Cole, presided. The program wu given by Mr*. Rebecca Chamberlain, a former member, who spoke on the Mur doch School at Butner, illustrating her remarks with a most interest ing film she bad made at the school recently. She also displayed some of the craft work made hy the patients. Support of the Mur doch School is a state-wide feder ated Woman's Club project in which the local club actively par ticipates. Another project carried out by the club is the support of the school safety program. The club voted to honor the members of the local elementary school safety patrol in appreciation of their services. The safety project is be ing entered in the National Com munity Achievement contest now underway. Mrs. Steele, welfare chairman, reported that clothing and house hold goods had been given to two families who recently lost their homes and possessions by fire. Elected to membership in the club were Mrs. Edwin Elmore and Mrs. Evelyn Sesy. Attending a* a guest was Mrs. Braxton Harris. Following the business session, the hostess served a delicious des sert course in the Valentine motif. Bethel Club Has Meeting Bethel Community Development Club met on Feh. 4th it 7:30 p. m. with 27 members present. The first items of business to be taken care of was the election of officers for the coming year. Officers re-elected were W. R. Vines, chairman, and Mrs. Loy Farthing, secretary, Howard Law rence, treasurer. Attending the meeting were Mr. Bill Foutt and Miss Lillian Hyatt. Mr. Foutz talked to the group and made suggestions as to how the organization might be improved, also how the plans for the coming year might be revised for the bet ter. He discussed community judging and the acore card which will be used by the Judges, and stated that competition within the county and between counties will be grester this year than in the past. It was agreed that the treasury be drawn upon for the amount of one hundred dollars, fifty to be used to any science equipment for the school, and fifty to be put on work for the church. A list of other projects were discussed and agreed upon. Drinks and homemade cookie* were served by Mrs. Edna Vines, Mrs. Helen Farthing and Mrs. Ley Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farthing en tertained the group with music. The club meets the second Thursday in each month at 7:10 p. m. Mr. James Marsh was in Raleigh I over the week end attending the executive committee meeting ef the Young Bankers Association. He was accompanied on the trip by his sons, Jimmy and Randy. Literature Dept. Of Club Meets The Literature and Education Department of the Worthwhile Woaian'i Club met in regular monthly aeuion February 4 on Thursday evening at the home of Mr*. D. X- Wilcox on Oak Street Mra. Lee Reynold*, chairman presided aver the ihort business transaction which included nam ing the nominating committee: Mr*. D. L. Wilcox, Mr*. Lucy Car roll and Mr*. L. L. Bingham. Mr*, r. M. McCracken had charge of the program. She gave intereatlng comments and an nounced that one of the First Ladies Day Programs from the General Federation of Women's Clubs had been choaon for the evening. Mrs. E. S. Quails played the part as Dolly Madison; Mrs. L. L. Bingham ai Grandmother Coles, Mr*. D. L. Wilcox as Sukey, the maid; and Mrs. Lee Reynolds served as the narrator. The play was both educational and Interesting. The members be came so interested in history they decided to continue reviews in history of the First Ladies of the United States at later meetings. The hostess, Mrs. Wilcox, as sisted by a member, Dr. Ella Har din served Valentine salad, toast ed hearts, nuts, and coffee. Garden Club Meets Tuesday The Appalachian Garden Club met Tuesday night, January 20th, at the home of Mrs. Joe Worth. Mrs. R'. H. Harmon gave, a dis cussion and showed a sketch of the Daniel Boone Botanical Gar dens which Is to be developed on the lot adjacent to Daniel Boone Theatre. This garden Is sponsored by Garden Clubs of North Caro lina and will feature Nature Native Plant Material. Mr. Odgen, of Asheville, has been retained as the Landscape Architect for the garden. Construc tion will get under way in the early spring. There were 10 members present with three visitors. Mrs. Roy Oland, Mrs. Elizabeth Odum, Mrs. J. C. Meckins. Refreshments in valentine motif were served by the hostess. Foscoe Club To Meet On Friday Foscoe Community Development Club will meet Friday night at 7:30 o'clock, In Shook's store. Mrs. Herbert Aldridge, chair man, urges all members to at tend the meeting. Discussion of community projects will be made. Slides of community activities will also be shown. New Club Is To Be Formed A meeting, to discuss possibility of organizing a community club, will be held Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, in the home of Cecil Swift of Beaver Dam comunity, it was announced by W. C. Richardaon, assistant county agricultural agent. All residents from Donley Hag a man's store to Clay Robinson are invited to attend the meeting. Some slides or a movie will be shown, Mr. Rfthardson said. Telephone AM 4-8739 A Completely Modern Child Care Center DAYTIJWE HOURS ? 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. (Dally Except Sunday*) Our Specialty - Night Service ||h| NIGHT SCHEDULE Monday thru Friday | M Saturday Only 7 :0g P. M. till Midnight 7 :00 P. M. till 2 >00 A. M. Jeanne's Nursery & Kindergarten In The Cannon-Fox Bldg. ? 5. S. 421 Wert In Fashion Now Fashion iwipM are becoming the order ot the day. Consider the mm of Bermuda shorts, fisher man's pintu ? the girls have taken thim for louagteg and play. Take man's shirts, sister hat been (wip ing hig brother's and Dad's (or several yean now. Kit* I Another result of this trend Is the popular tittle-boy shirts for girts. Shirt dresses nude of broad cloth and oxford cloth have (one one step further. The latest shirt dress features buttoned-down tab collars and rolled-up sleeves. The surhurhan set loves this look. They find It perfect for the activities in and out of the house. Career girls like the crisp tailored shirt dresses that launder like handkerchiefs. Cssual clothes, with a bit of dash added, are popular with all ages. It is smart, fashioa-wiae, to roll up your sleeves. This heavy trend to casual clothes it to be expected The *American way of life includes lots of outdoor activities. Cooking and entertaining outaide has come to be a standard thing. The "do it-vourself" craze is with us to stay. With all this came the upsurge of casual clothes for man and women. It Is said that the big difference In American versus European taste in dress is that American women would rather look smart than pretty. The British think we carry this to extreme. They use the ex ample of the little black dress and the standard black suit found in almost every woman's wardrobe ? even if black is not a becoming color. It may be that American women give more attention fo the choicc of makeup, but it seems that most of them do look good in black. Almost anyone can, if the choice of makeup colors is right. Four Bagleya At College All four members of the J. Paul Bagley family of Boone wiU soon become part of the campui iamily at Appalachian State Teachers College. Father Bagley heads the student personnel department at ASTC. Mother Bagley is secretary to Appalachian's vice-president, D. B. Dougherty. Son John Paul II attends the campus laboratory elementary school as a 7th grader. Soon, little Marshalynn will Matriculate at the campus nursery school conducted by the home eco nomics department. YOU BE THE JUDGE ABOUT DRY I CLEANING Compare T railway's [ SANITONE MY CUANfNO with any oHi?rf On* trial ia all yeo need. Your vardict U sure to be 100% ia favor of Sanitone Dry Cleaning because it raatoraa the look and fed of newnaaa time after time. Try m and *ee. TRA1LWAY CLEANERS INCORPORATED Pickup and Delivery Service AM 4-MIS ? BOONE, N. C. ' Home. Garden Group To Meet The Home and Garden depart ment of the Worthwhile Woman's Club will meet Thursday Febru ary 11 at 7:30 at the home of Mr*. Grady Moretz, Poplar Hill Drive. Rural America has 31,426 Scout unita with 758,223 boyi and 280, 170 adult leaders. Bethel The Bethel Junior < Monday. Feb 1st In School auditorium. JJ" Borne member* of the poemi about Valentines. Shirley Harmon and Jodie Coruett led the elub in the 4-H pledge. Shelby Potter read the minutes of last met ting. Linda Farthing and Don- | na Farthlag led the group la stag ing. Janice 7e.iter played the ' Sealy's ; ? .. ?-;> EXPANSION n I ?? ? Tremendous buy! Firm, deep-coll mat tress with buoyant, healthful support! ? Button-free top in ?mart woven stripe with Itfrex! ? Extra thick cotton filling ? sturdy han dles, air vents! ? Deep, resilient box spring! Bigger Plants ? New Techniques ? Gear Sealy To Give You Outstanding Values In the Greatest Bedding Barging of Their 79 Year History! Sealy Anniversary Set Mattress & Box Spring Both For $79.95 FULL OR TWIN SIZE Greene Furniture Co. EDMISTEN BLDG. BOONE, N. C. Everybody Likes Boone, N. C. And Most Everybody Likes the MOVIES APPALACHIAN; __ Iheatre , Telephone ? AM 4-8606 Shows Monday through Friday at 2-4-7 & 9 O'clock Saturday of I -3-7 & 9 O'clock Surwiny at 3 & 8 45 THURSDAY? LAST DAY February -II s aWomart \ libeS^t^i? FRIDAY? FEB. 12 SATURDAY ? 1 & 3 O'clock Feb. 13 FEMALE CAPTIVES OFTHE ( CHWESE REDSl 4 ALL ICO ARTISTS P1CTUWP SATURDAY NIGHT? 7 & ? Feb. IS W AfV. tor EMU, A jmmmbm itay ? OeUi KERR I RikttBRAZZI fcWiCKMH SUNDAY and MONDAY Feb. 14 and 15 TUESDAY? FEB. 16 THE BATTLE PICTURE WITHOUT EQUAL! A #Vv Gregory Peck M ?N Pork Chop Hill WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Feb. 17 and 18 Love. Jk Laughs and ^8 Murderous W Fun! . BMpmakS Gunn ' FORD m ? DEBBIE retook* ^ '?MzeCL ? CUR WO ? ?? ?OMMHM ' COMING SOON Nature Girl And The Slaver