Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / May 25, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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BLOWING RUCK SENIORS.? butt to rl*ht, front row: Joy Hamlet, Sylvia Hamlet Patrick, June Adams, Wanda Shore, Christopher Robbina, mascot, Eva Jane Blackburn, mascot, Kathy Craig, Thelma Taylor, Charlotte Ford, Beau lab Harrison, Betty Martha Triplett; second row: Ted Hollars, Donald Tolbert, Wanda Cooke, Linda Greene, Bienda Holdaway, Mary Jane Klutz, Janette Stone, Carole Holder, Melvin Tripiett, Wiley Cooke; Third row, William Dotaon, Paul K. Ford, Ronnie Greene, Dwight D. laenhour, Edwin -Isaacs, Paul E. Ford, Leroy Woods. ? Photo Flowers Photo Shop. Society University Women Have Meeting Thirteen members attended the Boone Branch of The American Association of University Women on May 16 in the Appalachian State Teachers College Library Science classroom. Mrs. Foiter 'Park, vice president, outlined plana for programs during the coming year which will begin in July. Dr. Ina VanNoppen, president, introduced the members who had ?attended the State Convention id ?Charlotte. The delegates divided the program into three parts. Mrs. E. H. Gibson reported on the Fri Iday meeting, Mis. David Hodgin reported on the Saturday session, and Mrs. Foster Park told of plan* made at the board meeting. The group was given a report j of International Fellowships and ' awards which amounted to more than (14,900. These awards were announced by the national com mittee in March. The Boone branch was recognized in the AAUW New Bulletin of the Korth Carolina Division. The pres ident distributed copies to mem bers present. Dr. Oreen M. Reudi, Professor of Sociology at Southwest Mis souri College, Springfield, Mis souri, was the speaker at the State Convention. She asked the North Carolina members to be thinking of legislation concerning the sale of poison, and of requiring a pre scription for sleeping tablets. She told the group that 16,000 child ren swallowed poison last year and BOO of them died. She also point ed out that many deaths were caused by taking an overdose of Sleeping tablets. The Boone branch will meet in private homes during the summer. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. David Hodgin. Blowing Rock Garden Club Door prizes were given at the beginning of the Blowing- Rock Garden Club meeting on Tueaday morning, May 16, held in the Com munity Aaaembly Hall. Mrs. Polly Robinaon and Mrs. Phillip Fail served coffee and cookiea. The hall was beautifully deco rated with wild flowers, pink and white dogwood, trilliuma, wild iris and vloieta. This waa in keeping with the aubject for the program of the morning. Much interest was shown in the presentatic.. of slides on wild flow ers by Miss Anna Perryman and Dr. Minnie Smith of Winston-Sa lem. These pictures were collected by the Wild Flower Club of Win ston-Salem who started the wild flower garden' in Tanglewood Park. Dr. Smith gave a brief bit of in formation about each flower aa the picturea were shown. A business session was held, new members received into the club and a report of the beautification committee was given by Mrs. Charles Davant, Jr. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Snyder, the president, invited the members and guests to her home on Linville Road for lunch. Thirty five club members enjoyed the hospitality of the hostess, the love ly lunch and the charming home nestled in a spot of native wild flowers and ahrubs, also planted with bulbs and flowering shrubs just bursting into bloom. The club wishes to thank Mrs. Snyder for the occasion and for her efforts in arranging for the programs for the club. Mrs. R. H. Anderson and Mrs. C. H. Beutel will be co-hostesses for the June meeting. Kennedy honored by George Washington University. Alcoa's earnings fell during first quarter. $10.00 Down $2.50 wk. . Tilts 8" to 20" wldol Powerful 3 h.p. angina; finger tip control*. Fraa twinging depth bar. Optional rtvtrM drive unit. Atk (or free demonitration. tK? pwwrM, >? i^nti AtWm IMPflHAL No rWinf mww Mm M We Service Everything We Sell Swoff Orel's, Inc. 313 W. King Si. ? Boone, N.C. AN 4-3001 Beech Creek Club Meets The Beech Creek Community Club met for its regular meeting in Mr. and Mr*. Smith Harmon's barn loft, which was ideal for our lummer meetings ( very air conditioned). The meeting was opened by the president, R. L. Harmon. Devo tions were by Spencer Phillips. The meeting was turned over to Miss Isadora Williams. She talk ed about our community and our rug school. Then Mrs. GeorgieP. Cahoun showed various things that were made in our community and talked about each as she held them up. They were then put on dis play. The articles included children's dresses, aprons, hats and shoes, b.oom sedge brooms, dolls, wood carving, coroshuck dolls, chair mats, ily killers, etc. Then Miss Williams explained the hooked rugs that were on dis play. Mr. Cartner talked about how to improve a community. Mr. Milton Ogal gave a talk on different things. A report was made on the tele phones and mail box posts and boundry lines have not been de termined yet. Captin and Viola Hicks entertained. There was 90 present. Indian Parliament seeks ban on dowries. SKY-VU DRIVE-IN THEATRE Note Open for the Summer Seiison Friday and Saturday May 26 and 27 PSYCHO ANTHONY PERKINS VERA MILES SUNDAY? MAY 28 SURPRISE PACKAGE YUL BRYNNER MITZI GAYNOR Monday and Tuesday May 29 and 30 MISFITS CLARK GABLE MARILYN MONROE Wednesday and Thurs. May 30 - June 1 GORGO BILL TRAVERS WILLIAM SYLVESTER Recital Given Voice Students On Saturday afternoon in the chorus room of the Fine Art* Building, seventeen piano and voice students of Mrs. Elsie H. D. Erneston entertained relatives and friends at an informal recital. Those participating were Kim Carpenter, Tanya Shook, Lucille Welborn, Janice Ayers, Becky Mears, Mary Ellis Gibson, Mar garet Elaine Derrick, Patricia Ed misten, Betsy Randall, Judy Ray field, Nancy Greene, Sarah Brown, David Richardson and Richard Randall. Also entertaining the group were three advanced students, Sandra Deal, piano; James Tait and Bill Matheson, tenors. Several students who have completed the year's study but who did not par ticipate on the recital are Margot Cobo, Margaret Glenn, Jerel Dean Johnson and Margaret Gragg. GARDENS OF THE WEEK Azaleas and dogwood at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wink ler on Blowing Rock Road. Azaleas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Kirk on Faculty Street Extension. Beaver Dam Club Meets The Beaver Dam Community Club met Wednesday, May 10, in the Qoiu? of Hi. and Hit. Sanferd Cieed. The meeting waa called to order by the vice president. Mrs. Aaa heese was to charge of the devo tion. She read the dth chapter of John, and led In prayer. The women of the club report ed that they had raised $90 on a pioject tney had completed. The community building la ready to paint, faint (or the out side has already been purchased, and the inside paint will be bought this week. Dare us Reese and Martha Davis were appointed to arrange for some kind of entertainment for the next meeting. Now that the weather has warm ed up, plans to get the roedaide improvements have been made. The next meeting will be Wed nesday, May 24th in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davla. Hodges Gap - Home Club Mrs. Howard Carlson was hoa less 10 uie ncxjges oap nome De monstration Club which met Fri day night. Mrs. A. E. Vannoy, preiiding officer began the meeting with a devotional. Mrs. Frank Lewis was welcomed as a guest. District Handicraft Workshop to be at 4-H Camp Schaub, May 30, 31, June 1 in which Mrs. Howard Carlson will be weaving instruc tor was announced. Following a program on "Com munity Beautification" by Miss Jean Childers, Home Economics Agent, the club member studied the district safety information and scrapbook displayed by Mrs. Carl son, District Safety Chairman. Mrs. Norman Critcher will be hostess for June meeting. Town, Country Club Meeting The Town and Country Club met with Mrs. John Houck, with Mrs. Estel Wagner and Mrs. W. W. Lit tleton as co-hostesses, on May 29. After a short business meeting, the club held an all-day workshop mak ing hats. Insects have as many as 4,000 different muscles; man less tlikn 900. Telephone Talk by H. M. INABINET Your Telephone Manager LOOK WHO'S TALKING on her new Princeu phone! She'i in "teen heaven" for the Princess appeals to nearly everyone. (And no wonder, it's the newest and prettiest phone we've ever made.) But especially to a growing young lady, it's so nice to curl up with in privacy and tiny enough to hold in her hand. Even the soft night light makes things cozier when you-know-who calls a little later than he should . . . Grownups, too, like the Princess' smart styling and compact size. So believe me, wherever you need an extension phone ? and that's any room you'd like to phone from ? you'll find the Princess goes there and goes beautifully. Why not see this lovely little phone at our business office? In five colors. ? ? ? LATEST IN GOOD LIVING? Now your family can enjoy complete home communications with the new Home Interphone that lets you talk from room-to-room, call folks to the phone or to supper without shouting or walking. Another good feature: busy homemakers can also answer the front door without leaving things a moment ? AND ? YOUR TELEPHONE CAN NOW CHIME! A Bell Chime in your home will announce calls to all your phones with a pleasant musical chime. Or, set it for a louder bell when you go outdoors, or keep the familiar telephone ring if you like. Available in soft gold or ivory. Call u< for more information about these new telephone conven iences. ? ? ? THE ARMY AND AIR NATIONAL GUARD stands ready to serve community, state and country, in peace as well as In time of war. It carries on an American tradition and helps keep America strong. Support your National Guard. Household Hints Houm Cleaning Hints? Put a dash of ammonia oa your cleaning -loth and wipe grease (patters and tilm boa ths top at stove and uvea front. It cleans quickly and without effort. Wipe dry. Tnere is no smear. Thar* 1a an improved starch on th? market that will stay in through eight to fifteen washings. It doesn't waah out. It's easy to use. There is no starchy look, you'll find it on your grocery store shelf. Choose Colorful Vegetables ? Chose colorful vegetables to add color to meals and putrition, too. All kinds of greens, peas, beans, carrots, yams sweet potatoes, squash or beets. These will keep any plate from looking "all white" or "dull brown." Interesting Ways To Put Variety In Meals ? Perfect on all green vegetables is cheese sauce. Or. use cheese sauce for scalloping onions, carrots,' potatoes, and cauliflower. Sometimes pour a little cream (sweet or sour) on cooked vege tables instead of, or in addition to, the butter. It's extra good on wax beans, pea, turnips, onions, diced potatoes. Sour cream with a little chopped onion or chives is mighty good on baked Irish po tato or on boiled potatoes. Use a little of the vegetable liquid when you make a cream sauce. Salt well? this means salt. pepper, and often bit* of browned onion or a boulliou cube. AHS Art Club Has Exhibition Nine members of the Appalach ian High School Art Uub nave ex hibited their oil paintings in the school library during the last two weeks. The club members have met during the lunch period throughout the school year and have received valuable Instruction and encmiragement from Miss Doris Jones, faculty sponsor. ' Miss Jones stated that she is pleased with the progress the stu dents have made. Students who have paintings on exhibit are Larry Atwell, Bill Bumgarner, Eva Danay Erneston. Betsy Isley, La una Faye Miller, Patty Oland, Sam Sink, Ronald J. Smith, and Dean Trivette. CARD OF THANKS Words fail to express our thanks and appreciation of sym pathy given us during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother, Mrs. Melissa C. Reese. To the hospital, funeral di rectors, also for the beautiful flowers and food. ? The children and Grandchildren. At least 90 important U. S. crops depend on insects for polli nation. Cole, Hotard Contest Judges Walton S. Cole and JSarny P. Ho tard were adjudicated in a piano scholarship contest, Saturday, held at Stratiord Junior College, Dan ville, Va. The contest was spon sored by the Music Study Club of Oanville which annualy presents the winner with a scholarship to one of the colleges in Danvibe. The club was founded in 1898. Both Mr. Cole and Mr. Hotard are members of the music depart ment of Appalachian State Teach ers College. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Harrington, graduates of Appalachian, during their stay in Danville. Portuguese charged with Angola atrociUes. FAT OVERWEIGHT Available to you without a doctor's prescription, our drug called ODR1 ttJLX. You must lose ugly fat m 7 days or your money back. No strenuous exercise, laxatives, massage or taking of so-called reducing candies, crackers or cookies, or chewing gum. ODRINEX is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still enjoy your meals, still eet the foods you like, but you simply don't have the urge for extra portions because ODRINsJC depresses your appetite and decreases your desire for food. Your weight must come down, because as your own doctor will tell you, when you eat less, you weigh less. Get rid of excess fat and livfe longer. ODRI NEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on this GUARANTEE: if not satisfied for any reason just return the package to your druggist and get your full money back. No questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with this guarantee by: Boone Drug Store? Boone? Mail Orders Filled 5-18-Sp Futura's the one that , never cramps your style... Some luxury compacts make you choose between your friends . . . and your luggage. But not the new Falcon Futura. In a Futura you not only get a luxurious interior with individually con toured bucket seats, a handy console between them, wall-to-wall carpet ing, and all the extras; you also get room for three p*oplt in the back seat, plus . . . . . . a big roomy trunk. You put luggage in its place, not in the back seat which is reserved for your friends. Futura doesn't cramp your style? or your budget either! It's Amer ica's lowest-priced* luxury compact. It costs you less to run, too. Read about Falcon's record-breaking Mobilgas Economy Run win below 1 ?iMtMiiavvtaVMiMimr NOTE: Under the test con ditions of the Mobilgas Economy Run, a Falcon, with standard shift, scored 32.6 miles per gallon . . . best gas mileage of any 6 or 8-cylinder car in the 15 year history of the Run I (Another Falcon was teeond, with 31.6 mpg!) Drivers of all car* were ex perts . . . and really out to win. But Falcon topped 'em all! MM*- ? V , Stop, Swop ami Save now. . . during your Ford Dealer's Swapping Boo Falcon Future Cb?7 KstreQ rS2??S5!L? WINKLER MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Depot and Howard Streets ? Boone, N. C 1 . 1 ! f? " .J] II 'JJ . " 'Jf1 ?
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 25, 1961, edition 1
6
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