Society Boone Garden Clubs Given Awards At State Meeting Honor certificates signifying excellent or outstanding garden club activities were awarded to Boone garden clubs at the State Convention held at Hotel Char lotte on April 23, 24, and 29. Several members of the local clubs were in attendance: Mrs. W. H. Plemmons, Mrs, Lee Rey nolds, Mrs. B. W. Stallings, and Mrs. H. M. Cooke of the Blue Ridge club; Mrs. Max Dixon of the Appalachian club; and Mrs. J. W. Winkler and Mrs. J. T. Winkler of the Gardener rttes. In addition to the honor cer tificates, the Blue Ridge Club received three state awards: the Cheatam Silver Award for the best one-year club history; the Kay Zatkiewlcx Life Member ship Award for the runner-up life membership project; and the scrol for the best open house without a Standard Certi fication Card. The open house described in the application for the last named award was the Christmas Tea held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Plemmons on December 8. Both junior garden clubs of Boone, the Blue Bonnets, spon sored by the Blue Ridge Club, and the Mountain Laurel, spon sored by the Gardenerettes, in addition to Honor Roll and Achievement Certificates, re ceived blue ribbons on their scrapbooks; and one member of the Mountain Laurel Club, Terry Hollar, received both a state and a national award for her work in the Nationwide Lit terbug Coloring Contest, while the Blue Bonnet Club received the State Litterburg Award for the second successive year. Mrs. Olin B. Sikes, president of North Carolina Garden Club's, Inc., presided over the conven tion of more than 900 delegates. One feature of the business session was an enthusiastic re port by Mrs. B. W. Stallings on the status of the Daqiel Boone Native garden. Mrs. Stallings is State Chairman of this project. Shift styles come in variety of fabrics. Second "Draft Rockefeller" move begun by G.O.P. Look before you leap and then, don't leap. Exceptional Value * 525 Acres land with 44,000 white pines * 8 modern houses with heat. * Swimming Pool * Large recreation hall. * 3 hole golf course and ball diamond. * Hard surface road. * Ideal for youth camp or church camp. * Shown by appointment only. SEE OR CALL Coe Insurance 6k. Realty Co. Boone, N. C. AM 4-8256 Mrs. Cottrell Attends State Beta Chapter Meet Mrs. W. R Cottrell, local president of North Carolina Alpha Betba Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa attended the State Presidents Council in Greens boro on Saturday, April 27. The meeting was held at The Manor House, 1043 West Mar ket Street, home of Mrs. Mar garet S. Dickinson, State Presi dent of Alpha Delta Kappa. A coffee hour began at 10:50 a. m. and a business session be gan at 11:00 a. m. At 1:00 p. m. a luncheon was served to about forty members and special guests. Mrs. Agnes Isaacs, past grand vice-president ?u pre sent (or the meeting. Alio at tending was Miss Odell Smith, candidate lor grand president of Alpha Delta JUppa. Immediately following the luncheon an informal meeting of exchanging ideas and report ing of activities of the chapters created much interest and en thusiasm. The meeting ad journed at 3:00 p. m. The members will meet again at the International Conven tion in Pittsburgh, Pa. the first week in August. Mrs. Councill President Slate Delta Kappa Gamma An Appalachian State Teach ers College professor, Mrs. Grace Council of Boone, was installed as president of the Eta State (North Carolina) Con vention of Delta Kappa Gamma in a banquet session Saturday night at Grove Park Inn in Asheville. Other officers named for the coming year were: Mrs. Polly Beane of Charlotte, first vice president; Miss Margie Barring er of Hickory, second vice pres ident; Miss Annie Gray Bur roughs of Oxford, recording secretary; Mrs. Ennis Davis of Boone, corresponding secretary; and Miss Mary Hix of Roanoke Rapids, parliamentarian. Some 300 members of Eta State attended the 29th annual three-day meet. The society is an educational group interest ed in furthering education and boosting women's importance in today's world. About 2,000 N. C. women belong to 44 chapters in this state. Mrs. Maudie Cook of Coral Gables, Fla., international par liamentarian, was the featured speaker at Saturday night's banquet, and Mrs. Virginia Ayscue, a high school English teacher from Washington, N. C., received the annual state scholarship award. At a Friday executive board meeting, women prominent in various fields were honored by the group. Thelma Laws, president at the Boone Chapter, Mrs. D. J. Whitener, member of commit tee on nominations and Mrs. Dave Mast, corresponding sec retary, attended the meeting. Valiant prices now start below 9 American compacts! If you're looking for value, your search can end right hore. F^or Valiant is now just about the lowest-priced car made in the U. S. A. If you're looking for beauty, take a good long look at Valiant's new. styling for '63. Economy? Valiant \^100 averaged 26.26 miles per gallon in the Mobil Economy Run. And then there's America's longest and'best new-car warranty- 5 years or 50,000 miles**. To get all of the good news first hand, why don't you test-drive a Valiant today at your Plymouth-Valiant Dealer's! Mow's Jjie time to get. ..the best all-around compact yet... Valiant! ? Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices for Valient Signet 200 hardtop'and V-100 2-do or sedan. Destinetion charges, state and local taxes, if any, whitewall tires, beck-up lights extra. Wheel covers extra on V-100 modelsTHardtop comparisons based on lowest-priced currently available competitive bucket-seat hardtop*. * ? Your Authorized Plymouth-Valiant Dollar's Warranty againet defects in material and worfcmsnehip on 1963 cars tea been expanded to include parte replacement or repair, without charge for required parts or labor, for 5 years or 90,000 miles, which ever oomee first, on the engine block, head and internal parts, tranemission case and internal parts (excluding manual dutch); torque oonverter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust covers), rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearing*, provided the vehicle has boon serviced at reaaonable intervals according to the Plymouth-Valiant Certified Car Cars aohedukMb Lit.-Edu. Dept. Holds Meeting The Literature and Education Department of the Worthwhile Women's Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Lee Reynolds Thursday night at 7:30 with Mrs. Ralph Greene as co-hos tess. ON FUND CUT-OFF The proposal to deny Federal funds to the State of Mississippi has touched off a new flare-up in Congress over civil rights. President Kennedy maintain ed silence on * recommendation by the Civil Rights Commission that he look into his legal au thority to cut off funds to count er what the group called "open and flagrant violation of consti tutional guarantees" of Negro citizens seeking to vote in Miss issippi. There has been no indication that the President planned any such action. Brushy Fork Home Club The Brushy Fork Home D? onstration Club mat with Mrs. Gladys Love And Jean Thurs day, April 29. The meeting was opened by the president, Mr*. Lib Noma, with the group repeating the club collect. For the devotion, Mrs. Martha Greene read the 23rd Psalm. The club served lunch for the bloodmobile workers April 23. The club fixed 36 Easter baskets which were sent to the Mountain Rest Home. One member of the club at tended the Red Cross course. Two members attended leader ship school, two attended the district meeting in Spruce Pine, one attended the Music school, and one attended a meeting to make plana for the Achieve ment Day in October. Mrs. Madge Dancey gave * report on Colorado. Mrs. Ivalee Dancey attended two clubs to show how to- do crewel embroid ery. They were Town and Coun try and the Boone Club. The following project reports were given: Home Furnishings ? Mrs. Madge Dancey. Clothing ? Mrs. Ivalee Dancey, Home Management ? Mrs. Martha Greene. Health ? Mrs. Blanche Perry. Home Beautification t- Mrs. Jan Hayes. Foods ? Mrs. Louise Baird. Crafts ? Miss Maude Perry. Two new members were wel comed. They were Mrs. Betty McCoy and Mrs. Glenda Triv ette. Mrs. McCoy was elected 4-H leader. Mrs. Josie Baird gave ? dem onstration on "Importance of Good Window Hardware." She was assisted by Mrs. Louise Baird. Mrs. Love and Jean served refreshments to 20 members and one visitor, Mrs. Mary Min ton. SUMMER COSTUME... the sleeveless sheath and jacket for a season of fashion flattery. In embroidered eyelet, a 'first* in Fortrel? polyester and cotton, and ? Martha Manning exclusivel Black only. 12J4-24Vi, 12-20. J-.T . T .. .... ? ? ? a- ^u... - ? - ? : ? Miss Ashe County To Be Chosen ' West Jefferson. ? Plans are being completed for the selec tion of Visa Ashe County Satur day night, with preliminary events scheduled for Thursday and Friday nights at the Beaver Creek High School Auditorium. The girla will be selected for beauty aa well aa talent. The winner will represent the coun ty In the annual Rhododendron Festival and in the state con test for Hiss North Carolina. Hias Rhododendron Queen, Hiss Watauga County and Hias Wilkes County will be present for the feativities. The parade Saturday after noon will inclnde the top con teatants and will be led by the band from Independence, Va. All high schools in the county are represented by entries, and some college girls will take part. Those who have entered are: Donna Abaher, Ann Bare, Eliz abeth Barr, Jeanie Blevins, Joyce Blackburn, Wanda Brooks, Sue Cox, Kathy Davis, Carol Eldreth, Vicky Fuller, klary -cs Francis, Rose Ellen Farrington, Sara Edwards, Betsy Graham, Hartha Hardin, Patsy Hart, Nancy Henderson, Alice Hol man, Bronda Severt, Ann Houck, Ann Marie Jones, Patty Jones, Carolyn Knox, Susan Knox, Di ane Lawrence, Earlene Law rence, JoAnn Goodman, Ethlene Lambert. Hartha Long, Faye Lyalls, Sue Hiller, Edith McNeill, Bec ky McNeill, Cindy McNeill, Sha ron Parsons, Mary Katherine Pennington, Lindu S e v e r t, Jeanie StiHwell, Maureen Shoaf, Beverly SheeU, Pat Tomlieaon, Mary Sue WaddeU, Jackie Wine burger, Jo Ann Wheeler, Libby Sheeta, Rose Attn Ballard, Nan cy Greer, Sue Houck, Cleta Richardson, PhyllU Eldreth, Sharon Houck. Judges wiil be Dr. John Van Noppen and his wile. Dr. Ina Van Noppen, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Trivette, and Mr. and Mrs. Ran ny Phillips. New! UNIVERSAL "COMPACT" HAIR DRYER S* Quiet, It Whtepm. This petite-nze Hat Box rtair Dryer it brand new. The carrying cue look* like fine-grain leather in the popular bene color. Two tem perature letting! dry hair fait and thoroughly. Extra large hood. A gift any woman will love. New! UNIVERSAL "STROKE-SAVER" Steam 'N Dry IRON lU* new kind ot Mom iron thm Ugh or low Ami. Or no ?eam ?t ?U if you mat to iron dry. ramm fabrics I'M Makes ill irooinje**ier.' 1 1 AC AtMiiftu . I 1 95 UNIVERSAL "HAPPY HOME" COFFEEMATIC NMim Any Coffaa Taste Baiter Perfect coffee evenr time. Special flavor ?elector Exclusive fine mesh basket Signal tight shows when coffee it ready. Automatic keep-hot unit. Sparkling chrome over solid

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