Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / April 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 5
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Local Affairs ? i Kin Eva Kirkman of Thomas ville cpeat the holidays with Dr. ?ad Mr*. Lea D. Hagaman. Y'j Mr. and Mr. John T King, of Wadtsboro, were visitors in Boone last weefc end. Jlr. 0. M. Granger, of Raleigh visited his mother, Mrs. Robert R. King, aad Dr. King, last week end. Dean and Mrs J. D. Rankin were holiday visitors with Dr. and Mrs. McG. Anders in Gastonia. Randy and Danny Lonpn of Hickory spent the Easter holidays with Tom and Mary Lawrence. Mr. Carl Henson of Alexandria, Virginia visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Reese. Mrs. John A. Boone spent the Easter holidays in Greensboro witn her sister, Mrs. R. L. Clay. Mr. and Mrs* Paul DuPre and John of Hendersonville spent the Easter holidays with Mrs. M. P. Critcher. . Dr. H. B. Perry of Raleigh and Miss Gertrude Perry of Greens boro spent the week &id at their home in Cherry Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hagaman spent the week end in Monroe with Mrs. Hagatnan's parents, Mr. . and Mrs. L. B. Braswell. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bolick of Char lotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolick and Mrs. Huie Templeton. Miss Fern Russell of DeLand, Florida was the week end guest of Miss Anita Winkler and Miss Kate Wilson. Mrs. Council Cooke, who is teaching in Greensboro, spent the holidays with Mr. Cooke at their home in Blowing Rock. Mr. Joe Minor and tons, Joe and Phil, were week' end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John A, Minor In | Winston-Salem. . Mrs. Edgar Brown and David left Sunday for a two-week visit with her brother, Mr. Jim Walker, and other relatives in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke spent the holidays in Gaitonla with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Owens and* Mr. and Mr*. Ray Harrill. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Page and Jimmie of Christiansburg, Virginia spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mast of Sherwood. V , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mast of Concord visited at the home of <Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mast during the Easter holidays. Mrs. Linda Nobles of Sugar Grove was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Roberts in Asheville. Mr. E. Y. Marsh of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Marsh and Or. 'and Mrs. G. K. Moose. Mrs. Harold Watson and child ren, Ray and Jane, spent the East er holidays with Mrs. Watson's parents in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winkler spent the week end wtth Mrs. Winkler's mother, Mrs. Kathryn Lambeth, in Guilford College. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Sowder and Miss Lynn Sowder of North Wil kesboro visited over the week end ivith Dr. and Mri. E. T. Glenn. Mr. and Mrs. A. R Fairehild and sons, Albert and Billy, of Winston-Salem spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. L. rrivette. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Grayson and Vmall son, Bobby, of North Wilkes , |x>ro spent Easter with Mrs. Gray Un's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. tVatson ? Mr. Alex Wilson underwent sur ;ery at Watauga Hospital Sunday, tprfl 10. The operation was suc 'essful, and he is reported to be testing comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Moretz and/ laughters^ Misses Olive and Mary Lea, visited Easter day with Mr. *nd Mrs. Milton S. Moretz and i daughters kt Harmony. Mr and Mrs. Clyde Winebarger. i tfrs. Jean Winefc?rger and cbil Iren, Shirley and Jerty, spent faster with relatives in Coburn, ' Mr. tod Mr*. Howard Cottrell nd children. Reld, Jimmie, H. J., nd Jane, inent the Eait?r holi ays with' Mr., and Mr*. Albert palmer la Albemarle. Mr. and Mr*. Clem Farthing nd children, Eddte_ Betty aad >i lickie. of Greembaro ware week' nd viattar* with Mr. and Mr*. \ Unity A. Harria and Mr art t - Mrt. Robert R. King is spending the week in Looisburg ' Mr. Palmer Blair attended the N. C. Photographer* Association convention in Winston-Salem Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday of laat week. Mr. and Mr*. Walter Harrigan and ion, Michael, of Shaker Height*. Ohio, spent ten days vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mast of Sugar Grove. Dr. Jade Lawrence attended the Southeastern Fox Hunters Associa tion meeting held in Winston Salem last Wednesday through Saturday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Fuller Horton and Miss Betty Horton of Portsmouth, Ohio spent the Faster holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Horton. Mr. and Mr*. Hugh Hagaman and children, Mackie and Buzz, were week end visitor! with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimel in Win ston-Salem. * Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McConnell and Mr. Bob McConnell were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy McConnell in Winston Salem. "" Mr. Milton Barden returned Tuesday to the University of North Carolina after spending the spring holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mock and daiighter, Suzanne, of Elizabeth ton, Tennessee spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Mock and Mr. Jack Mock. Lt. and Mrs. J. B. Hagaman, Jr. and children, Diane and John, re turned to Norfolk, Virginia Mon day following a week's visit with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Hagaman. - Miss Patsy McGuire returned to Woman's College in Greensboro Tuesday after spending the spring holidays with her mother, Mrs. R. W. McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Moir of Mt. Airy and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Roanoke Rapids were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W, R Winkler. Mr. ?pd Mrs. Cart Fidler and I sons, . Perry and Doonie, spent the week end ' with Mr. Fidler's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fidler, in Cornelius. Week end visitors with Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Farthing were Dr. and Mrs. Clopton Farthing and aons, John Erwin and Joe, of Winston Salem and Miss Kathryn Farthing of Tayiorsvillq. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kester and Patsy of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Stames of Charlotte, Mr. N. B. Cline and son, Dickie, of Marion visited during the week end with the J. C. Clines. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Payne, Jr. and daughter, Lynda, of Asheville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Payne at Sugar Grove. Mrs. Payne and Lynda remained for a week's visit. , Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook and sons, Bob and David, attended the exhibition game between the Cin cinnati Reds and the Washington Senators at Griffith Park Ih Char lotte April 3. j ? . T \ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bumgarper and daughter, Norma Kay, of Reidsvitie, spent the week end with Mr. Bumgarner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Bumgamer of Boone. ? Mr. J. C. Check of Rockwell, Mr, and Mrs. Melvin Cauble of Win ston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Dil lard Aldridge of Hickory were week end visitors with Dr. and )bt Jack Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bingham and Miss Kay Buchanan of Ktag _>port, Tennessee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mrs. Lunda Nobles of Sugar Grove returoed home with them for a visit. Mr. and Mrs Kemp Wilson, who were in Houston, attending an in surance meeting and en route to California, were called back- home from Texas, due to the death of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Alice Miller. Mr. and Mr*. Jim King and sons, Len and Lee, of Greenville, S. C. and Mr. and Mr*. L C. Cheek of Chapel Hill spent the Easter holi day. with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Smith. Lee King was christened at the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Mrs. Miriam Rabb. of Raleigh, spent the week end wHh her par ent*, Mr. and Mrs. Mo?t Glovier. Mr*. Rabb. who 1* associated with the State New* Bureau, i* currently directing a weekly television pro ffPtm "Vari*ft? Vmrnfljuilliil " nxmr ?' ???i, t ii wiy ? Kainmnuo, vwr j Channel 4 Wednesdays ?t ? p. mJ Shore.Crump Vows Are Said ? - . * ? > 1 Mils. PAUL M. CRUMP, JR. The Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Shore of Hudson announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. Paul M. Crump, Jr., ion of Mrs. 0. D. Richardson and the late Mr. Paul M. Crump, also of Hud son. The marriage took place October 24, 1954 at Gaffney, S. C. Mr. Harry Farthing of State Col lege spent the Easter holida^i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Car ter Farthing, and Mr. Peter Blum in Winston-Salem. Mr. Farthing and Mr. Blum were member* of one of the bands participating in the Moravian Easter services. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Gragg over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Flim Trivette and children of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lemkin, Charlotte, Barbara and Dickie Lamkin, and Mr. Floyd Watson of Lenoir. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit LeMay and son, Richard, Mrs. Cora LeMay of Chicago, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Matheson, Bill, Barbara and Ro bert, and 1 Mrs. J. E. Holshouser were breakfast guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Moose and Mrs. E. Y. Marsh Monday morning. Visitors in the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Greer over the week end were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greer and children, Eddie, Blinda Gail and Hooper, of Eylva, Staff Sgt. and Mrs. William J. Greer of Greenville, S. C, A2-c Graydon Greer of Langly Air Force Base, Va., Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor and son, Tony, of East Bend, N. C. Visitors during the holidays with Mrs. Hule Templeton were Mr. and Mr*. Hal Templeton and children, Melvin and Darlene, of Elkln, Mr. and Mra James Tem pleton and children, Sharen, David, Mark and Susan, Mr. Rosser Cham bers and son, Bobby, of SUtesville, Miss Nellie MoreU of Hickory. Rev. and Mrs. Melvin Brown and son, Paul, of Union Grove, N. C. Mr. McCoy Miller of Boone Route 2 and Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Turner and children, Lana, Robbie and Jimmie Lou spent the week end in Raleigh and Durham. They visited Mrs. Artie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Flowers and Mrs. Em ma Heffner in Hillsboro, N. C. The Museum Hall of History and the Capital building were places of great enterest there. Mrs. Williams Is Given Shower / A handcraft shower wag given by her fellow weaver* for Mr* Elizabeth Williams, at tea time on Wednesday afternoon, April 8, in Craft House. Her gifts were large ly weavings and pottery, made by the donors. It was a double sur: prise party, with birthday cake and a lovely gift box of weavings for the weaving teacher, Miss Eli zabeth Lord, whose birthday came on Easter Sunday. Present and participating were: Mrs. James Councill, Mrs. ben Councill, Mrs. Grady Moretz. Mrs. Finis Wagoner, 'Mrs. Wayne Rich ardson, Mr*. A R. Smith, Miss Catherine Smith; Mrs. C. R. Wright, Miss Helen Burch, Mrs. J. B. Majette, Miss Mary Huff. Mrs. John Barden, Miss Margaret Mor etx, Mr*. China Lavender, Mrs. Mack LuttreU, Mrs. Estil Carlton, Mrs. Elbert Bentley, Miss Cora Jeffcoat, Mrs Andrew Smart, Mrs. Williams, Mias Lord, Miss Gwen Eaatridge, Mr. Harold Hallman, Mr. Seth Scott. Mrs. Rusaell Cor nett, Mrs. Howard Carlson, Mrs. Annie Love, Miss Elizabeth Bridge. Mrs. Ruth South, and Mrs. E. L. Ray. The Eisenhower Administration may have to, go to Congress lot an additional *3,000, 000,000 appro priation this year lot term pile* enppuits bseanas of huge surplus Miss Luna Faye Copk Married To Mr. Clayborn Eug < ? ? i&l MR. AND MRS. CLAYBORN EUGENE FOX Miss Luna Faye Cook of Boone and Johnion City wai married to Clayborn Eugene Fox of Boone in a ceremony performed at Mt. Ver non Baptist Church at 3v o'clock Friday afternoon, April V The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton H. Cook tof Boone, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Everette Fox of Vilas, and the late Everette Fox. The Rev. C. 0. Vance and the Rev. Barney Oliver, pastor of the church, performed the double-ring ceremony. The church wa? decor ated with evergreen, baskets of white gladiolias and branched can delabra holding lighted candles. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Betty book, pi anist, and Miss Mary Ethel Cook, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Ev elyn Hayes, pianist, all of Boone. The bride, given in marriage by her grandfather, the Rev. W. J. Cook, wore a white ballerina length dress with a lace bodice and double net skirt over taffeta. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a pearl decorated cap 'and she carried a white Bible topped with a white orchid. Mrs. Lawford Critcher was her , sister's matron-of-honor. She wore ! a dress of dusty rose and a corsage of white carnations. . Max A. FOx of Vilas was bast nan. Everette B. Fox, Jr., and Lawford Critcher, both of Boone, were ushers.. Immediately aftet the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception at their home, after which the couple left for a short wedding trip. Mrs. Fox is a graduate of Ap palachian High School and Steed College of Technology and is at present employed by ET4WNC Transportation Company. The bridegroom was graduated from Cove Creek High School and spent four years in the United States Navy. Since his discharge he has been employed In Boone. After their return from the wed ding trip, the couple will be at home at 1001H East Watauga Av enue, Johnson City, Tenn. Clark-Phillips Wedding Sunday Miss Dorothy Sloan ClarJ^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Almar ene A. Clark of Charlotte, became the bride of Pvt. Lawrence E. Phil lips of Ft. Belvoir, Virginia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Phillips of Boone Sunday, April 10, at four o'clock in St. Andrews Presbyter ian Church in Charlotte. The Rev. Clifford Caldwell officiated. Mrs. Judith Aycock, organist, and Marshall Dellinger, vocalist, presented the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Margaret Phil lips, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor and Miss Jeanette Warner of Charlotte waa the bridesmaid. The bridegroom's father was best man, and ushers were John J. Bingham of Boone, Joe Lee Pear son, Charles Pearson of Charlotte, and A 2-c Andrew Clark of Pope Air Force Base. Following the ceremony the couple received the guests In the vestibule of the church. Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers, recently predicted that auto workers would obtain a guaranteed annual wage in their new contracts without a strike. See Me For Remarkably Low Rates on Auto Insurance With State Farm Mutual ! Butter Spreads Sandwich Fame The phrase, "bread and butter* became part of the framework of the English language became these tiro foods are basic in the daily menu. Batter fives flavor and moistoaas to bread. It also has a flavor-carrying factor that mak* Its use standard in sandwiches. Butter actually dis tributes the goodness of the Oiling throughout the sandwich. Since butter is so delicate a spread, it must be protected from air, light, the hazards of shipment and from stronger flavored foods near it. It will stay creamery? fresh if packaged in parchment or foil wrap plus a paraffined carton. Unless used Immediately at home, butter should be kept in the carton to guard against mors dominant flavored foods in the nomf refrigerator. Laacheon Sandwich , 8 sucm bread or tout Batter . > 1 cap chopped chlckm, flab* I or earned crabmeat, talmon, tuna or rnrand cooked ham 1 hard cooked ?fg, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped freen pepper U eup finely diced celery 1 teaspoon DKMitd mustard M rap niiyonntlM Spread brad or tout with butter. Mix together remaining Ingre dient*. Pile ?a top of 4 of the buttered brad alicea; top with remaining ?iicea. ? YIELD: 4 lenrfngs. , PI* rered Batter Sprads flraMffclWftMMpMerlMeaatfaMhM) ? 1. Soften H cop hotter. AM H rap finely chopped watereratt tad 1 tablespoon chopppd parsley, 1 teaspoon lemon Juice and M toaipoon minced onion. Mix welT I Soften > rap butter. Add t tablespoons hmssiadHi and t tabte spoons minebd pimiento. Mis well. S. Soften % cub batter. Add 1 small Ma deriled ham, 1 teaspoon prepared mm tartf aad % tesspooc TabaWc. Mix waU. Junior CJul, I Has Meeting Member* of the Junior Woman's Club met at the home of Mrs. James Winkler, sponsor of the club, on Thursday evening, April 7. The meeting was called t* order by the preiidenti, Mrs James Storie, and ?n^j||b?rs united in reading the club woman's collect. Rev. John Davis was introduced as speaker for the evening, aad he gave ? most interesting talk on, "Our Need Tor Religion." Dr. Mary Michael was also ? guest oi the club. She stressed the need of Organizing a local heart chapter. Dr. Lawrence Owsley was pre sent, at the request of members, to answer questions pertaining to cancer. Dr. Owsley said that the biggest contribution the American Society of Cancer is that of helping to educate the public about cancer. The club voted to help promote a project requested by the Boone Chamber of Cotnmerce, urging townspeople to have roadside mail boxes where desirable, and also have name plate* or similar mark ers at their homes ? in the yard, by the driveway or aome other suitable place, to aasist tourists or visitors coming Into the commun ity. Mrs. Howard Williams, chairman of the local cancer drive, announc ed that the drive would begin on April 12, and members of the club were designated areas in which to solicit. The kindergarten committee an nounced that there are several vacancies in the kindergarten at the present time for 4, 5 and 0 year old children. The club also voted to write col lectively and individually to Sen. H. B. Perry, urging his support of a bill now before the legislature controlling the sale and distribu tion of barbiturate drugs. Plans were made for the May meeting, at which time officers for the incoming year will be install ed at a formal banquet. At the close of the business meeting, Mrs. Winkler invited members and guests into the dip Ing room and refreshments were served from a beautifully decorat ed table in keeping with the East er season. The formation of a special eight man citizens' panel to help deve lop peaceful atomic uses has been announced by the Joint Congres sional Committee on Atomic Cner ?r ? r More On parkway During March AahcviJl*? According to figures just UWMinJ by Superintendent Sam P Weems of the Blue Ridge Parinfay. there were 180,699 visi tors to the Parkway daring March of this year. They came in a total .< 47,1 ?" ?nd 11 la* yew. Th? open the two" i been cloted lor tl this month. < DEMOCRAT AM 'AT Oir Better Saiiteie Service Gets Oit AH the Dirt Se Drapes Leek Like New Agam ? ? ? Yoa'U marvel It what oat better kind of dry cleaning docs for draperies . . . alip covers too! *f make them look as bright and gay as the day you bought them! Neeer ? dinging, cleaning odor. And they'll it per fectly! Sae for yoursetf, coll today! Let us help you with all your other "SPRING HOUSECLEANING" problems ? Slipcovers, blankets, rugs, etc.? and remember also you FREE MOTHPROOFING - ? 'f at Trail way Cleaners INCORPORATED Boone, N. C. Telephone AM 4-8415 best food buys&mek YOBK IMPERIAL APPLES, 3 lbs. 26c KALE GREENS, 2 lbs. ,25c SUNKIST LEMONS, doz. 35c PASCHEL CELERY, 2 stalks 21c ' ORANGE JUICE, 46-or 26c Honey GRAHAM CRACKERS, 1 lb. 30c No. tH Southern SWEET POTATOES, 2 for .. 30c No. 303 Beaver Creek GREEN BEANS, 2 for 29c t y'/"' Sacramento CATSUP, 2 far 35c size Old South ORANGE JUICE, 2 for ... ... 25c 10-os. iiz6 FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 27c Libby'i TOMATO JUICE, 46*>z 29c Limited ? White House APPLE SAUCE, 2 for 31c Way Pack SOUR PICKLES, qt. jar 24c JACKMACKERELL, 2 for .... 41c All Giant Sixe WASHING POWDERS 75c LAJtOMA COFFEE, 1 lb. GROUND TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS 79c CHOICE ROUND STEAK, lb. 69c FRESH GROUND BEEF, 3 lbs. $1.90 PURE PORK SAUSAGE, 3 lbs. .... $1.W . 3fe SLICED OR ROAST? PORK SHOULDER, lb. .. ffCE BEEF ROAST, CHUCK CUT, lb. 37c " i'i' '.Niffl FINE FOR WEINER BOASTS? SKINLESS WEINERS, YADKIN BRAND, lb. 33t 'h&l BALLARDS BISCUITS, 3 cans for _. 29c
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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April 14, 1955, edition 1
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