Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / March 16, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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LOCAL AFFAIRS jjf"* ?? Benfield i$ ill with influenza at the Hagaman clinic M Wat??n >> ? pa , tient at Hagaman clinic. v?ufht Mast is ill with in ifjoua at her home here. J- M. Moretz is attending ei*h this week. Mi*. Finley Hodges, who has bee* seriously ill for the past ten Of I?. and Mrs. Herbert Wey, is ? Kft*?t_?t Watauga hospital. Kf?toyn Faring fa spending this week in Washing ton with Dr. and Mrs. T?ylor7at t ending a dental meeting. *4r- ^?naW J. Boyden is a'pati. ent ?t Watauga Hospital, suffer ing from an illness with pneu monia. Miss Pauline McGhee returned home Friday after spending five day# at Hagaman clinic, where she was fll with influenza. __Mrfc. W. M. Winkler ???< son, spent Sunday (with Mrs. Winkler's mother, Mrs. John Hag aman of Patterson. Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Moose spent the week end in Raleigh with their daughter, Miss Rebecca Moose, who is a student at St Marys school. *? John H. Clawson of Route 2, to a patient at Watauga Hospi tal, where he had an operation Friday. His condition is described as favorable. Mrs. Lewis Wilson of Vilas re turned Friday from a Statesville Hospital, where she underwent an operation. She is rapidly re covering. ^ Mi?" ^ j0yce Perry of Cove Creek Baptist Church, is in Ral eigh this week, where she is serv ing as a page at the State WMU meeting. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Don C. Perry Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Greer, were: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greer and children of Albemarle, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kenworthy of Bernardsville, N. J. Jfe and Mrs. W. M. Rush and children, Billy, Frances and Ed spent Sunday in North Wilkes bo ro with Mr. Rush's bro ther, Mr. Theodore Rush, who is ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Thomas, Mrs. Agnes ?Russell of Salisbuiy, Mrs. Pomn sett Exum of Columiba, S. C.J and Mrs. J. E. Holshouser spent tjie week end in Charleston, S. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kanuckle ? daughter, Beverly of Dan ville, Ohio, arrived here Monaay spend a week with Mrs. Ka nuckle's mother, Mrs. Carrie Adams. Mr. Lee Teacue was released from Watauga Hospital last week, where he had been a patient for ten days, suffering with an at tack of pleurisy. He is greatly improved and has resumed his . work. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Rice and children of Freehold, N. J., spent a few days last week with Rev and Mrs. S. B. Moss. The Rices were en route to California, where they will sail to Korea to serve as missionaries under the Pres byterian Board of Missions. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deal of Sugar Grove and Mrs. Marvin Deal left Sunday morning for a visit with Mrs. H. M. Deal's sis ter, Mrs. William Bowman, in Anderson, S. C.. and they will visit other relatives in Altqona, Ga, before returning home. Mrs. Mary Hendrix Jewell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Hendrix of Shelby, and grand daughter of Mrs. Alice Hardin, arrived in Yokahama, Japan, three weeks ago. She joined her husband, Captain V. E. Jewell, who has been stationed there for two years. Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Dillard of Shulls Mills leave this morning for Seabury, Fla., where they will spend a few days. They are being accompanied as far as Griffin, Ga., by Mr. Ralph What ley of Boone, who will also spend a few days in Florida before re turning. Dr. W. M. Matheson will leave Sunday to attend the mid-winter clinics to be held in Atlanta, Ga next Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mrs. Matheson and chil dren- Bill, Barbara and Robert, will accompany him to Atlanta, and from there they will go on a trip to different points in Flor ida. They will return home April Mr. and Mrs. P. O. Brewer and daughter, Olivia, of Raleigh, were 'called here Friday because of the serious illness of Mrs. Brewer's mother, Mrs. F. A. Lin ney, who is now a patient at Me morial hospital in Charlotte. Mr. Kenneth Lmney accompanied his mother to the hospital and has remained with her since. Born to Mr. and Mrs. William F. McLeod of Wake Forest, at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, a daugh ter on March 9. Mrs. McLeod is the former Miss Margaret Jon Hardin, daughter of Mrs. R. H. Hardin and the late Dr. R. H. Hardin of Banner Elk and Boone. Mt. McLeod has recently finish ed in law at Wake Forest and will be located in Raleigh. Mrs. Condarman Will B* Mrs. Joe Conderman will be hostess to the Music and Art De partment of the Boone Woman's Club Thursday evening, March 16, at 7:45, in the Skyline Cafe. New officers for the 1950-31 year will be elected and plans for the Music and Art Contest scheduled for April 15, at the Boone Bap tist Cnurch will be completed. The program will -be on Cera mics. Sally Milgrim designs slim dresses for day, full for night. Psychologist says sex educa-j tion in schools is impel stive. Vail* Cruel* P. T. A. Hold* Meeting The Valle Crucla Parent Teach era' Association met in the audi torium of the school Monday night March Oth. The president, Mrs. L. S. Byrd presided. The devotion was presented by Mr. A. C. Moody. Various committee chairman made reports of work accomplish ed. A nominating committee was appointed to name officers for next year. Their committee was composed of Mrs. LucOe Wallace, Mrs. Laura Church and Mr. Howard Mast. The room representatives were recognized and welcomed by the principal, Mr. Clint Baird. Mr. Leo K. Pritchett, m teacher of social studies at the local col-, lege was guest speaker for the evening. Mr. Pritchett spoke on "citizenship." He brought out some of the opportunities parents and teachers have to guide children to live cooperatively with others. The second, fourth, fifth and sixth graders tied in having the s4me number of parents present. Mrs. Claude Edmisten spoke on "Founders Day", briefly tracing the history of the association. A silver offering was taken honor ing the foundation. In conclusion group singing was enjoyed featuring the P. T. A. theme song, led by Welch K. Tester. The hospitality committee will be hostesses to a tea following the next meeting which will be held the first Monday night in April. Friday Afternoon Club MmIi With Mr*. Sun Mom Members of the Friday 'After noon Club were entertained last Friday by Mrs. Sam Moss -at the Methodist Parsonage. On arrival of the guests the hostess presented corsages to Mrs. Joe Cooke, president of the club, Mrs. Gene Mortsinger, Jr. and Mrs. Bob Rice. Mrs. Gene Montsinger, Jr., El kin, gave an interesting and edu cational talk on England, her na tive country, which was followed by group discussion on most every phase of English life. Mrs. Bob Rice, Freehold, N. J. closed the program by singing "Open The Gates of the Temple", Knapp, accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Perry, Jr. The hostess was assisted in serving refreshments by Mrs. Gary Cox, Miss Mary Moss and Mrs. Joe Hardin and Mrs. Lec Raynolds. Guests other than club mem bers included Mrs. Gene Mont singer, Jr., Elkin; Mrs. R. K. Crawford, Mrs. Gene Montsinger, Sr., Winston-Salem; Mrs. Bob Rice, Freehold, N. J. and Korea; Mrs. R. D. Hodges, Sr., Mrs. R. K. Parker, Mrs. Lee Reynolds, Mrs. Joe Crawford, Mrs. Joe Hardin, Mrs. Gary Cox. Mrs. George Bond and Miss Mary Moss, all of Boone Home and Garden Club Msets The Home and Garden depart ments of the Worthwhile Wo man's club held its regular meet ing Thursday evening, March 9, in the parlor of the Boone Bap tist church. The department president, Mrs. Lee Reynolds, presided. The bus iness session included election of officers, and discussion of a pos sible spring garden tour. Tips In personal grooming were given by Mrs. Ed Quails and Mrs. O. K. Richardson. Pictures of new hair styles were shown. Flower contests were enjoyed by the members. Winners of the contests received pansy plants. Each member was presented a pansy plant and a bottle of hand lotion. During the social hour, sand wiches, cup cakes, and tea were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W. G. Bond, Mrs. Ray Derick, Mrs. Starr Stacy, and Mrs. Frank Payne. The table arrangement and refreshments carried out the St Patrick's Day motif. (Valle Crucis Home Demonstration Club Meeting Reported , The Valle Crucis Home Dem onstration Club met Friday af ternoon at the lunchroom with eleven members present. One new member, Mrs. Bun Hodges, was added to the club. In the absence of the president, the vice president, Mrs. Younge, was In charge of the meeting Business matters were discuss ed and minutes of the last meet ling were read. It was decided that the club would pay $5.00 to the Jane S. McKimmon Loan Fund. Plans to attend the Fed eration meeting in Sparta. May 5. were also discussed. The meeting was ihen turned over to Miss Matheson who gave a very interesting discussion and demonstration on home beautifi cation. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. A Farthing. Faculty Dames' Club Holds Meeting The March meeting of the Fac ulty Dames' Club was held at the Fashion Shop with Mrs. Julian Yoder, Mrs. Starr Stacy, Mrs. R. L. Tait and Mrs. Richard Allen as hostesses. Through .the court esy of Mr. Woodrow Greene, a fashion show of the latest spring styles was presented. Mrs. Robert Broome, Mrs. R. L. Tait, Mrs. David Hodgin, Miss Reba Smith and Miss Regina Tait modeled a lovely collection of suits, toppers, dresses, hats, shoes and accessories. The audience included the club members and women from the faculties of the three schools, who were invited as guests. The 1949 grapefruit crop is es timated at 30.8 million boxes, 19 per cent below the previous year and 27 per cent leas than average. !';* " ! *? 1 , V , ?v, ;y '' " r ~ . -1 Mm Love Bride >y Fay Love, Haaghteri Mrs. Clyde R. Love of Vilas, was- married February 25 to Mr. Wayne Tijj^on, son of Mrs. W. O. Mize. The ceremony was performed in Clay' City, Ky., at the home of Rev. I. W. Spicer. Mr. and Mrs. Tipton are at home in Berea, Ky., where he is in college. Mrs. Tipton graduated from Berea in January. Announce Engagement .. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Trivette an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lora, of Morganton, to Max K. Roberts, son of J. W. Rob erts of Lenoir. The wedding will take place in April. Zionville News Mrs. D. M. Wilson is a' patient at the Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem where she was taken last week for treatment. Her children. Miss ' Sue Wilson of Washington, D. C.. Mrs. Flossie Melton of Nashville, Teniu, W. C. Wilson and John Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio were called home due to the serious illness of their mother. Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Miller left Monday for their home in Ore gon .after spending the winter here and in Florida. They were accompanied by Earl Miller and Dee Trivette who will be em ployed there. John. Henry Lookabill and Bob Adams hitve returned to Pennsyl vania where they are employed. Jim Lewis and son, James Jr. have returned to their honje in Morgantown, W. Va, having bfcen called here due to the illness and deaths of Mr. Lewis' father, Mr. Jake Lewis and brother-in-law, Mr. Bynum Gross. Misses Mary Lou Miller and Mary Elizabeth Church were shopping in Johnson City and Bristol, Tenn. last week. Mist Miller is now employed at the Watauga Hospital in Boone. Mrs. Lee Wilson is, a patient at Watauga Hospital, Boone, where she underwent a serious opera tion on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Winebarger had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Miller of Moro, Ore gon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farth ing and son, Gail, of Wytheville, Va., Garrett Winebarger and son, Garrett, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Allen McCreary and son, Jimmy, of Bristol, Va.. Mr. and Mrs. Ead Winebarger and sons of Mabel and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Greer of Morganton were guests here last week of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Greer. V Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bumg&iner and family are leaving this week for Fossill, Oregon where they will visit Mrs. Bupigarners par ents for a short time before locating permanently some where in the western states. Blowin^JRock^N^C. SATURDAY AT 7 and S Adams Rib starring Spencer Tracy K&therine Hepburn SUNDAY AT 3 and 9 ; Paid In Full starring Robert Cummings Lizabeth Scott "MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER" I . Church uncements PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. K. Parker. Jr., pastor Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Moraine worship at 11:00 a. m. ? Westminster Fellowship at 5:43 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30 p. m. BAPTIST Ok. W. <2. B 9:46 a. m. Sunday School , 10:56 a. m. Morning Worship ^ ^Subject: "Understanding the| 9:45 Youth choir 6:30 Training union 7:30 Evening worship The emphasis is cm a closely print fellowship. Good congrega tional singing with various choirs participating. We are trying to fill the center section. Message ? "The Christians' Walk." GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH] R?t. Edwin Troulman. Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Worship at 11:00 a. m. , Sermon topic: "We Preach Christ Luther League at 6:00 p. m. L. S^A. at 6:30 p. m. At 7:00 p. m. the Women of the Church will study their Home Mission Book. "Missions at the] ursal Thursday at & p. m. with Hoyt SafrU directing,. Brotherhood program Thun day at 7:30 p. m. ip the church. LUTHERA* PARISH Services at Old Mount Pleas ant in the afternoon. ?OOWE^ METHODIST CHURCH Sunday, March 10: 10:00 a. m. Church School U<0 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon: "God's Yes and No." by the pastor. 8 JO jp Y. P. and Wes ^ WedassKy*1 March*^? 7:30 p. m.-^?raj rer meeting 7:30 p. m. ? Choir practice. DRUHKOMETER SAVES LIFE Miami, Fla. ? Arrested at the scene of a collision, Edward & Romfh, apparently drunk, was taken to police headquarters and Siven a drunkometer test, which isclosed no alcohol in his blood stream. A doctor, however, found Romfh suffering from dia betes and police rushed him to a hospital where a treatment re stored him to normal. Truman defers increase in Panama Canal tolls for a year. Ahrmy a ft? running, M ay to hmndl a in mil kind a of warn thar. Stop in for * bmg today. Winkler's Arcady Feed Service Phone 500 'Boone, N. C. The person whose name and telephone number appears in our ad each week Is entitled to a 5-lb. bag of Arcady Dog Food by calling at our store. LOOK! DAIRYMEH liimtiii 45* i U iilnsis Herbert Wry, Blowioi Rock Ro?l. Telephone: 4-J f $29.95 532.95 /" BARE S DEPARTMENT STORE Boone, North Carolina Hen's Two-Pants GABARDINE SUITS SCO-CO HIGH QUALITY FERTILIZERS M a n u fa c t u r r* cJ by THE SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY, A NEIGHBORLY INSTITUTION^ The Famous ALL LIME FILLER Fertilizer Distributed in Watauga County by Farmers Hardware & Supply Company, Inc! *? Read about it, Inquire about it, and Find the amazing Results Farmers are getting by using Sco-Co Fertilizer. Mr. Cavalier Visits Boone on Tuesday _ ? "Mr. Cavalier." dressed in ori ginal costume, paraded through Boone Tuesday in hia musical car. heading a proceaaion of auto mobiles, bearing Cavalier ban ners, featuring R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company's new extreme ly mild king-size Cavalier cigar After the parade, "Mr. Cava lier" visited with the crowds in the downtown stores, passing out complimentary Cavalier cigar ettes. Tall, dashing and handsome, young "Mr. Cavalier" created quite a sensation, especially among the fair sex. Cavaliers are now on sale in] stores all over town. Novel Stunt* Boost County 4-H Fund The novel device of charging admission at the rate of one cent per inch of the customer's feet is one of many schemes used by Watauga County 4-H Club boys and girls in their drive to raise funds for building the Wayne*- . ville 4-H Club Summer Camp, Betty tt Matheson, county home agent, said the unusual ad mission fee was charged tti n cent masquerade party held at MM community. Entertain ment at the party consisted of a short play given by the Beaver Dam Rome Demonstration Club, cake walks, a pretty girl contest, an ugly man contest, prises for the moat outstanding coetumes and a sheep shearing demonstra tion by Clint Reese, national 4-H Sheep Shearing Champion. riflSTi m.r BOONE, N. C. AT 1 - 4 ? T - ?| Moafar Throuoh Friday SATURDAY? 11 HI ? ComoUti Prog am f7h?Tig* Saturday IflaW T and ? ?c - 30c - Me MIOMTY iftCTAClI THURSDAY A Re-Release Mighty Adventure Roars out of the West! ALSO: SCIENCE SHORT FRIDAY ALSO: COLOR CARTOON SATURDAY? 11 O'CLOCK TIL 6 O'CLOCK ALSO: COLOR CARTOONS ? COMEDY SATURDAY NIGHT? 7 AND 9 Reissue , |SING, NEIGHBOR SING' with Ruth Terry - Lulubelle and Scotty ALSO: CARTOON ? COMEDY - SPORT MONDAY | Earth Shattering Story of the Range War? In Technicolor | MONTANA with ERROL FLYNN - ALEXIS SMITH . ALSO. CA&TOON - NOVELTY TUESDAY Reissue I'LL BE SEEING YOU with GINGER ROGERS - JOSEPH COTTEN ALSO: SCREENLIN ER WEDNESDAY I IDA UMNO * HOWARD DDFf ? STEP* HI McMAUV ALSO: CARTOON - NEWS ?#lr? Geared to 90 places ??? U. S. Army Hdmkml uk?ls ? ft MCCMI iwyan m.W> Graduates of the Army's technical look forward to unlimited oppor schooia hare the advantage of having been trained under experts In specialized fields. There la no finer background for a successful career in uniform or oat In addi tion, Army men earn while they learn, they hare food living condi tions, retirement benefits, and can tunltiea for advancement, and a life of travel and adventure. Tea, there la much to be aaid-for a ca reer In the tJ. S Army or In the XJ. B. Air Force. Oet tha full story on what the Army and Air Pont can offer you. See your rerniUsr today lor a career with a futons. ?V U. S. ARMY AND V. 1 AIR FORCE RICRtflTtNC SERVICE > ? - ~ _ <" . minimi -j?
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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March 16, 1950, edition 1
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