Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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Society | » SCHOLARSHIP AWARD—Paulette Jones Ward, ASU senior from BeeeA Creek, Avery County re ceives a Delta Kappa Gamma scholarship from Mrs. Beula Campbell OteftX Paulette was a guest ofDKG at a dinner meeting of the group Friday. The Elementary Education major earned the award by her exeeirtional scholarship, character and promise as a teacher. She is a debtor at Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jones of Beech Creek and is a graduate of Cranberry High School. She waids to teach the fifth grade In a Watauga County school after graduation. Delta Kappa Gamma : chdfCsr includes members from both Watauga and Avery counties. Are Congratulated By The President ; President and Mrs. Richard Ninon didn’t mate tt to the 50tfa wedding anniversary reception of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Coffey Sr. of Route 1, Deep Gap, bat they did the nest best f-'ng wrote them a letter on executive stationery. The reception waa held Sun Ay, Sept. 7, at the Deep Gap - Are station. A similar letter ' , of regrets also come from H S. Congressman James Broy M1U The Presidential letter, from the western White Boose at SSa . - Clemente, Caltt^ on Aug. 28, ' read aa tallows: * JDear Mr. and Mrs. Coffey: • v- Mrs. Nixon and 1 were most pleased to learn ttst you are celebrating your fiftieth wed-' ding anniversary. We appreciate the joy that >*j ,must.be yours as. you reflect on the mugr years and count less happy moments you have shifted. «».* •. *—*■ May God Mess you, and may Iks future brine the joy end contentment you 10 richly de serve. Sincerely, Richard Nixon. Benefit Ham Supper At Blowing Rock The Blowing Roek Elementary School cafeteria will he the ■cene of a country ham supper sponsored by the Men's Bible Class of Rumple Memorial Presbyterian Church on Satur day, Oct- 18, from 5-9 p. m. The menu will be MgtiMgfw ed with eouitry bam. Tickets tar the supper are on sale at Craig's Grocery, Blowing Bock Variety Store and the office of the Blowing Socket. Tickets may he purchased at the door. Prices are $Z for adults and $1.50 for children. Boxef will bearallablefor take flkjfc*-'* i i ',iiivif -fill-: All proceed* frbni the nipped "will go Into the church** build* Ing fund. Planning To Be Married? ] - v:k-' ■■■ - \v:? j ' Futon brides who plan to submit an engagement or | wadflng picture should plan ahead. Only black and white 1 ; glossies will be used, since variations in color snap- | shots and portraits can result in disappointments at the x last minute. X Wedding and engagement pictures along with star; 8 material should be in the newspaper office on the Friday 9 preceding the date of the announcement or ceremony. 0 Engagement pictures, which are run in a one-column X size, are %t tar processing. Wedding idctares may he this j else or two colunms wide, the latter beti«cberged atK J Wedding-engagement material need not be accompa- X nied by a picture to be printed. * I Wedding storiee are printed in Uniterm size, each naming no more then a single double-spaced typed page. There are no processing charges for fiftieth weddii* anniversary pictures. Ail submitted pictures must be in sharp focus. Engagement and wedding iidonnatton must be sid> mttted on Watauga Democrat forma, which arc available in the office or by sending n stamped self-addressed envelope. Please specify whether the engagement at wedding form is wanted. DEADLINES . Although **» Watauga Democrat carries a Thursday *Mlna» preaa starts running Tuesday afternoon at each week. Submitted material lunger than a double-spaced type wrttten page should be in the office before noon et the week at publication. Shorter stories should be ta hand uy 5 Montoy afternoon. Tuesday morniigs are re served for last-minute spot news and items. Classified ads can be phoned in up rndil 11 a. m. Tuesday. After fids, time no additional material canbehandledfortfae upeom. fog issue. Because of their involved eonynsition, lagal [ oodcss should be turned in by 3 Monday of the week of [ publication. tewmaowcycteow eoonsooDsopsiDvoeooooecooo ocsooacoaeonencooomescocccoce Uncle pmkney (Continued from page four) *« hungry and couldn't find work. pn the other hand, Ed had «a» where these air couples In Maryland that was drawing $5$ a week,, welfare a piece got to. gether.rented a house and lived like rich folks with Mg tax loop holes on $2,600 a month. And there was Clem Webster, who got the Door to report where this senator said garbage soon was going to be a natural < resource like gold and gas. Clem was of the opinion that we must, of run out of ever tbtng whpn we got to go dig up our garbage and “reprocess” it fer "valuable materials." Clem said finding out they has been paying to have valuable garbage hauled away alntgoing to set good with Mg city voters. Josh Clodhopper said he weren't quprised at K>thU* these days. He said be had saw where tht^ town was spending $6,000 a ^vear to sweeten the small of their sewage disposal plant, and where they is bring ing oat makeup to give wimmen the nature) took. Josh said we got the hole thing turned around when we got sewage smelling aweet amh.wpnmen looking like nature made 'em. iours truly, UNCLE PINK ASU Ah Work Being Shown The fall showing of the Appa lachian students art work will be presented Saturday, Oct. 25. on the petto of me Student Con. ter (torn JO aj m. to 0 p. m. A wide variety of art forms and media will be presented and 'many attractive pointings will be displayed on the patio. The artists have been asked to remain with their works. Many at the paintings will be far sale. The art students in. vita the public to visit the Side walk Art Show, view for die play of art works, and folk with the artists regarding any of Us pslidlngs or designs. This will be s non-judged •how. - k Fine Arts Grqup Will Meet Tonight . The Fine Arte Department of the Worthwhile Wofoan’s Chib will meet Thurade/i nlglt at 7:30 In the club bouej^ A pro gram on folk muelc will be For The Pro & Professed {Adi About Our Bonus Plan) A*,.- ' Great For Gifts Too! G?W imp*' Ten Pain Vie In ASU Bridge Tourney .0 : . Student pairs predominated among the winners in Monday night's duplicate bridge con test held at the Pjemmona Stu dent Center. A five table Mitch* ail tourney was played. A nonstudent pair, Mrs. Carolyn Travss and Mrs. Fat Ugbt, topped the North South field. Treves and Light scored 5t 1/2 out of a possible 100 match points. Mrs, Treves la an English teacher at Lees MeKae College. PatandCarolyn will win 25 rating points and 100 green stamps tor their victory. Seeond North South went to Paul and Brenda Inman, They scored 55 match points. Just 1 1/2 points back of the win ners. Paul is a social science major, and Brenda is his at tractive wife. The biggest game of the night went to the winners of the East West direction, Charles Stan ley, a graduate student in Busi ness, and Chuck Conn, a senior in History, paired to score 02 points out of a possible 100. They, too, will win 25 rating points and 100 green stamps apiece. Second place East West went to student pair, Jack Self, a Junior In Math, and Doug Sprink le, a Junior in Business. Self and Sprinkle scored 53 1/2 points. It was Sprinkle's first time in a duplicate game. Sec ond place in each direction will win 13 rating points tor each Player. ' . To accommodate players from Lenoir, the Open Pair Fall Championship, announced last week for the first Monday in November, has been changed to the second Monday in Novem* bar. Newcomers are always wel come at the Boone Bridge Club. Game time is 7 p. m. Players are asked to arrive about S ndnutee early. • -V • .-H«' Recent Births Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Fresnel], Banner Elk, girl, Oct. 8. £>■:; : Mr. and Ura. Ronald Moser, Boone, girl, Oct. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Greer, Ml*g,boy,pe*.i#.1 , Mr. and'i£s.‘^ ^,‘4iona%n. Cresto«,boy, Oct Id.' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Edward .Wagner, Stamms, Tam., boy, • <**» , Mr. and Mrt. Ends Ray Woodard, Todd, girl, Oct. 10. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Me Neely, Boone, girl, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Wood, ring, Boone, girl, Oct. 14. *; > Mr. and Mrs. Janies Lee Bryan, Vilas, boy, Oct. 19. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 1 Hon than 300 p«cph aM-rf-t innim a on Christman decora* tiona Friday in Boone conducted by Mr. Christmas—Grady Wright at Dublin, Ga. HU vUit waa sponsored by the Blue Pidg* Garden Club and bold at Watauga High School. Otaerrlng Wright r “* pre-lecture demonstration are Mrs. John fc. Jones and Mra. Glenn Sinai, both at Hickory. Mrs.Jones U president of the North Crrollna Flower Show Judgea Club. (Staff photo) Auxiliary Planning Veterans Day Dinner The American Legion Aux iliary, Watauga Chit 130, met Friday evening at the Legion Hut with rice-president Mrs. Lionel Ward In charge at the taislness meeting. Prayer was led fay the chaplain, Mrs. R. M, Ward, >. Mrs. J, W, Norris, who was unable to fae there, sent in a report of attendance at the Fifth Area Meeting held in Erevarh P. E, O. Meeting | Hears Official t fairs. J. P. Elliott at Char lcdte, second rice-president at the North Carolina chapters of the P. E, o. Sisterhood, was guest speaker at the meeting at the local chapter at the organi sation Thursday evening. Mrs. Elliott gave a report to the group on the Supreme Con vention of the P. E. 0, Sister hood which met In Dos Molnsa, Iowa, In July, Appruaj rnrtely 6,000 members from the Udted States and Canada attended the national convention. J , f ,, iTfac„ JocaJI Chatter met la*, week at the home of Mrs, Wil liam M. Cooper at TOC Pin nacle Lane, Mrs, Charles Pal mer, president of the groups presided at the meeting. P. E. O. la a philanthropic educational organisation. Piano Teachers Assn. Will Meet i The Watauga Plano Teacher* Association will meet at 8p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 21, at the ho me of Walton Cole at 119 Woodland ; Drive. All piano teachers in the area and students Interested In teaching are invited. the flrit Saturday of the month. The Watauga and Valdeae unit* were the only one* to reach their 1*70 membership Quota* before Oct. 1 and will be award ed a prize. Plane were made to celebrate Veterans' Day with a covered dish dinner, A program for the Nov. 11 event will be announced later. Mr*. Boy Rutty, Mrs. E. . L, Payne and Mr*. Troy Norris were appointed decorating com mittee for this meeting. The Auxiliary joined the Legion members for a program fay Ned Trlvette, chairman of the ' Watauga County Planning Board. Hostesses Mrs. Lionel Vtard and Mrs. Ira Worley served refreshments during the social hoar. Daniel Boone Chapter. DAR Has Sept. Meet The Daniel Boone Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. Hadley Wilson for their September meeting.,, ; Members attending were Mrs, John Barden, Mr*.I; W.Carp. , enter, Mrs. David Rigsby, Mrs. Ctrl Tug man, Miss Eunice Query and Mrs, Jack MHlsapa, Mrs. Wilson presented a flag Quiz of questions about behavior In the presence of the Udted States flag. NO CHARGE THERE "Since you hove broken your engagement to Tom because your feelings toward Mm aren't the same, ere you going to re torn the ring?** "No: my feelings toward the' ring ere still tbs same as ever?" COLONEL SANDER'S SPECIALS ‘ * '• :*• •>* nt ' v ■ Tuesday - liver Snak.... .. v 72c (Potatoes, Gravy, Biscuit) , ^ Thursday - Regular Dinner Box .‘W.. We r . , <PotatoM.Gravy, Cole Slaw, Biscuits) Fnday - Fish Dinner... * 99c • Fillets. Cole Slaw. Hmh Pnnnu. r._1. u_» ! FUleta. Cole Slaw, Huih Puppies, French Fries) “ll’i Finger Licken Good” f teumei auweri MapQ K«*takif fried CK\Ait*. Roast Beef and Ham ' ,:i>: Intersection 321 and 10S Open Daily 11:00 a. m. ’til IOiOO i •*^3^ v '"ISMK'.i- .H>/VW-.y.*.<s.v jy. In Fashion One of the top designers fans featured very long costs in Us fall collection and elegant even ing dresses. Beaded chiffon pleated and a-shine with Jewels are used for a long dress while other frocks have skirts wMeb are fourteen Inches from the floor. Os daytime suits have skirts just about the knees. Scarfs are the thing. The fa vorite way of wearing these Is tied around the throat with end* hanging down. Others are worn beneath the collar and lapped over in front. Some of the younger menperk up their outfits with a colorful scarf around the neck. Women Of St. Luke’s Guests Mrs. Smith Mrs. William M. Smith was hostess at her home Wednes day Idght (Oct. 8) on Laurel Lane to the Women of St. Luke's Episcopal Church. Lovely flower arrangements were used In decorating the house. The meeting was called to order by Mrs, &nlthand the elected-* presSe^^Sjfc Jc«2 i noth McKinney; vice-president, Mrs. Gray M. Jones; treat urer, Mrs, Stuart Tug man; record tag secretary, Mrs. Emerson. Fitts; and corresponding sec retary, Mrs. Gray Temple Jr. i After the business meettag, Mrs. Smith served refresh ments to her guests. . A for daily exercise* Kill keep tbe Igure Arm. There are ao many exercise# for every de fect in the human figure, beauty, and posture, that It ia a wander flat all of us don’t here a per fect shape. Some are cd little use when compered to others, and It Is a good Idea to know the food bom tbe had. Because of tbe great number of exercises, women an as confused as to which ones to take as they are about what cosmetics to buy. Actually, yea need to take only a few ex orcises each day. Fifteen or twenty minute* spent in exer cises will greatly Improve fig ure and health. Each day the average woman should take a couple of abdom inal exercises. Theseare bene ficial to health, and, of course, the abdomen is one of the spots which Is apt to accunadkts fat ty deposits as we accumulate .years. two waist exercises, two tor the thighs and inner upper leg, two Up exercises, two postural exercises, two for whatever pour personal figure problem might be. Tbese will tire you at first and make your muscles sore if you are not accustomed to ex ercise. For this reason it is a good idea to start with just a few exercises and work up to the fifteen or twenty minutes you plan to take as a regular thing. Don't let anything short of illness keep you front your exercises. It Is the regular exercise that does you good. Don’t use the excuse that you are too old. There are ex ercises designed for more ma ture people. There are also ex ercises designed for the new mother that will not only help her to get her figure back in a hurry, hut will make her feel better faster. Jr. Woman’s Club Gets Yearbook Award The Boone Junior Woman’s Club won first place for their yearbook at the District in meeting of the Federation tf . Woman’s Clubs last week in Lenoir, The Lenoir Woman's Club and Junior Woman’s Club hostessed the event. After a business meeting and messages by state president Mrs. Frank Bryant and junior iireytor ^ Mrs. Charles Brew ley, the group enjoyed a buffet limcheon at Holiday Inn.: Representing the local dub were Mrs. James Hastings, Mrs. Guy Flynt, Mrs. Frank "happen, Mrs. Wade Wllmth, Mrs. Fred Weljb Jr„ Mrs. lames Short and Mrs. Albert Hughes, . ' . ' ’ ’ M ' Thursday - Friday - Saturday i (October 16 -17 - 18) Aquarium STARTER KITS . Inetades: M CM. Tank, Pur. Tibia*. . |: Fftten, Tbinai > meter, Charted, ' niter Float, Food, CUertae 2*-.T0L ri'; ' s i. V*>.- £"» ’ §1 Open Friday 'til 10 Fin-Feather-Fur w PET SHOP State him Baa4 K.C
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1969, edition 1
6
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