Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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I ' ? I 'Personal TYleation ? Social J^Cctivities JEAN L. RIVERS, Editor ? Home Telephone AMherst 4-3889 ? Office Telephone AMherst 4-3612 .? ' . *ji J Mttttr -tew . ? -*i ' ... '..jUL'L .. Local Affairs Mm ii D n-?-' u triNMr m visiting her daughter, Mrs. Paul DuPre, and Mr. BtiPrt in Sytoa, thil week. Mr. and Mr*. Dick Brown of Al bemarle spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Howard Cottnll Mr and Mr*. Tom E. Eaat of Frankinton. N. C., visited Dr. and Mrs. Hadley Wilson this week. Mrs. Pana Jensen of Clay CUjr, Indiana, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Wey, and family. J. R. Craven of Lakeland, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ray in Boone tty week. Prof, and Mrs. William Grubbs of Atlanta, Ga , visited friends in Boone last week. Mr. Dana Farthing of Cleveland, Ohio, was a visitor last week in the county. Mrs. Lelia Winkler is ill at Wa tauga Hospital. Littl* change is noted in her condition. Mrs. Etta Tuilis from New Or leans is visiting her sister a fid brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tait. Miss Orlando Brown left last week for Burlington, where she will teach this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Levonson of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Levenson'i mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Dr. Renato Casafe of Milligan College, Tennessee, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cratis Wil liams. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Whitener and son from Chapel Hill, spent the week end wirfi" Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Whitener. George Smitherman and daugh ter, Georgie, visited the Cherokee Reservation and other points of interest in the Smokies last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Heffner and children, Linda and Tom, of Glen Alpine, are visiting relatives in Boone. Mc. and Mrs.. B ob McSwatn ot Durham .have been visiting Mft. Swain's foster mother, Miss Cora Jeffcoat, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fiahel of Winston-Salem and daughter, Mar garet Anne, are viaiting Mrs. Fish el's mother, Mrs. Vera Tunnell. Mrs. Hettie Loving and Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Marshall of Monte zuma, visited friends in Boone Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Craven of Tampa, Fla., are (pending their va cation in Boone and western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norris left last week for Madison, N. C. where they will be teachers in Madison's City Schools. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams, Peg gy and Johuy of Cleveland, Ohio, vacationed in Watauga county last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Warren of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending two weeks with Mrs. J. A. Warren of Zionville. Mrs. Howard A. Donald of Lex ington, V*., is visiting her son-in law' and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Emeston. Mrs. J. O. Bell and daughter, Velda Sue of Charlotte, arrived Saturday to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Winkler on Grand B6ulevard. Mr. and Mrs. John Farthing and children, Brenda, Sandra and Stev en, of Augusta, Ga., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Zeb V. Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Kirchef of Leesburg, Fla., visited with Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Barnett and family and with other friends here last week end. Miss Regina Tait, who is a stu dent at Carver School for Women, BaptM Seminary, at Louisville Ky, it spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Tait ? Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt and tWC sons, Dickie and Ronnie, <pent last week in Washington, D. C? visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hunt, Jr.. and sightseeing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Reese announce the birth of a daughter, Rita Darlene, on August 18, -in the Stillwater Municipal flocpital, Stillwater, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Safiaa and daughters, Faith and Donna, have returned to their home at Vilas after a short visit at the Whittlewood Lodge with Mr. Saf ian's parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Jack Safian of ML Pocono, Pa. Mr*. Nell Coffey of PerkiusvilU, hat returned from San Francis? and Hollywood, where she ipent wodiit vnrtwu with rela* lives. Mr. and Mrs. < Kim England ol Morganton are moving into th? Vials Moreti bouse this week. Mr. England is the new physical edu cation teacher at Appalachian High School. Milton Barden is spending a few days with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden. He will go to Pfelffcr College in a few days to enroll as a student for the ensuing year. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Stalling* had as guests Sunday Mrrand Mrs. Charlie Gohson of WinstoB-Salem, Mrs. Durwood Stallinga of Spring Hope, and Miss B. Bailey of Spring Hope. Mrs. Ordell Bryant of Brevard, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harriet Smart, and ner niece. Miss Elizabeth Lord, for the past two weeks, returned home Tues day. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Brown left last week end for Lumberton. where Mr. Brown will teach in the City School and Mrs. Brown will Work as a secretary in the same BillUUI. Mr. Harris Greene, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Greene has return ed to Lenoir Rhyne College as a member of the junior class. He is also an assistant to the football coaches as first aid and trainer. Mr. Jerry Troutman has enter ed the Southern Lutheran Theolo gical Seminary at Columbia, S. C. His parents, Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Troutman accompanied him to Columbia, Thursday, August 30. isitors in the home of Dean and Mrs. J. D. Rankin last week were Mrs. A. A. Kent, Winter Park, Florida; Miss Jan Rankin, Greensboro, and Mr. Ray Lutz, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Visitors last week with Mrs. C. B. Angell were Mrs. Bruce Artgelf and son, Gray, and Mr. and Mrs. Townley Bridge, all of Washing ton, D 9,. Miss Elizabeth Bridge of Chkago, III., and the Rev. 0. f. ftfgfer of Raleigh. Mrs. Lillian Hopkins spent the week end with her brother, the Rev. Hugh A. Dobbin, and Mrs. Dobbin, at Patterson. While there, Mrs. Hopkins attended the reunion at the Episcopal School (or Boys at Patterson. Dr. and Mn. Ray Derrick and' children, Linnaeus and Margaret Elaine, visited relatives in Colum bia, S. C. Dr. Derrick's father, (t. J. Derrick, came back to Boone with his son and family and is spending the week with them. Mr. and Mrs. William Lowes and three children have been visiting Mrs. Lowes' parents, Mr. and Mr*. Charley Hartley, at Vilas. Also vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Hartley are th?ir daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Love of Miami, Fla. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hols houser this week were Mrs. Hols- j houser's niece, Mrs. Richard Rus- j sell, from Fairbanks, Alaska, her two sisters, Mrs. Mary Thomas of I Raleigh and Mrs. Ralph Sechler of ; Newton. Dr. and Mrs. John G. Barden have returned from a brief vaca tion trip to Cherokee and Lake Jurialuska. En route they visited their son and daughter, the Rev erend and Mr*. Lawrence E. Bar den. Mrs. H. M. Tuny, Sr., from Oak Hill. W. Va., hat been visiting Mr. ?Bd Mrs H. M. Tull/, Jr. Mr and Mrs. H. M. Tully and son. Sam, have been vacationing in Weat Vir ginia and Virginia the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Fred Harris of Kings port, Tenn., visited Mr. andx Mrs. Ed Hay last week end Mr and Mrs. Harris, Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Ray and Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lut trell spent Sunday in Avery county and attended the home coming at Forest Home Church; Fred D. Gragg recently spent fourteen 'days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Gragg, alter com pleting nine weeks basic recruit training at the U. S. Naval Train ing Center, Great Lakes, III. He is now in Sar^ Diego, Calif., where he will attend Sonar School for six months. , Mr. and Mrs. Grady Greer had as guests last week end, Mrs. Mary . Wingfield and Miss Net Whit worth, supervisors of nurses at Charlotte Memorial Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swink of Belmont and Mrs. Mary Greer of Lincoln ton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Brown U?t week were Mrs. B. H. Wintert of Elk Park, Mrs. Kirk Sul livan of West Palm Beach, FU.. Mr and Mrs- Robert Harrington and' two sons, Reid and Kirk of Au gusta, Ga., Miss Judy Jones of Pontiac, Mich., and Pvt. Ernie Mueller of Camp Gordon. Guests of Mrs. Margaret Hughe* last w#ek were Mrs. Tommy Greene Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray of Raleigh, and Mrs. M. J. Fagan of Philadelphia. Pa. Mrs. Hughes returned to Phil adelphia with Mrs. Fagan, the for mer Miss Margaret Hughes, for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Todd and son, Mike, of Hampton, Va., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Todd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gragg. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I oilock of Hampton, Va., accom panied Mr. Todd to Boone list week end and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gragg. Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Moretz who are now living in Pine Bluff, IV V., entertained other members of the Moretz family at a family re union at their home in Boone last week end. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moretz, their daughter, Miss Norma Sue Moretz and son, Douglas, of Sanford, Mrs. Ralph Moretz of Clinton, Tenn., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Moretz of Rout* S. Among the Boone people going to Greensboro far the wedding of Miss Lucile Gragg to Dalton J. Beaman on August 29, werj the Milton Graggs, whose daughter, Lila, was a junior bridesmaid; Mrs. Dean Bingham and Mary Deane, who visited also with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore in Greensboro, and Mrs. John Frank Johnson in Win ston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Gragg of Arlington, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Glenn and Janet of Washington, D. C. The A. R. Graggs and the Glenns visited here with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gragg before going to Greensboro. Pictures Didn't Come A number of pictures Intended for thii inue of the Democrat failed to come back from the en gravers, due to the Labor Day ? holiday observance. This is regret ted, and those which still hurt news value will be published in the next edition. ? A * P5S OWN BRAND CRESTMANT ICE CREAM Pint 19c Half-GaL 69c Grand Low Price. Flake Style SULTANA TUNA, 2 6Vi oz. cans 39c I A ft P Brand ? Red Sour Pitted Pie CHERRIES, 2 no 303 16-oz tans 35c Uncle Ben's Enriched ? Converted RICE, 14-oz. pkg. 17c 28-oz. pkg. 30c \ i, ':> ? ? . Jane Parker Freshly Baked ? Orange CHIFFON CAKE, each 15c Ann Page Creamy Salad DRESSING, Ql jar ..39c Women V Club Holds Session The Worthwhile* Woman's Gen eral Club met Thursday evening for ? tour of flower garden* and ! some if the modern homes ia the I community. "Starting at Mrs. Mae Miller's ' garden, they visited the garden by the Episcopal Church and the homes of Hooper Hendrix. Eatel Wagoner and John Houck and ended the tour at the Lee Rey nold's home where the business session was conducted by Mrs. Herman Wilcox. The hostesses. Mrs. Reynolds. { Mrs. Homer Brown. Mrs. Edd Quails, and Mrs. Georga. Greene, served sandwiches, cookies and punch to about 30 members and guests. Friday Club Hag Meeting The Friday Afternoon Club was delightfully entertained with a luncheon August 31, at the home of Mrs. J. B. Winkler wKh Miss Anita Winkler as co-hostess. The home was beautifully deco rated with large arrangements of asters and gladioli and the delici ous luncheon was served to a large number of 'members and guests. Those visiting the club were Mrs. Ed Hall, Mrs. J. C. Martin, and Mrs. A. A. Kent from Florida; Mrs. G. W. Wilson from Newton; Mrs. Ruth Porter from Cherryville; and Miss Kate Wilson and Mrs. Katyc Harris from Boone. An informal social hour was en joyed following the luncheon. Winter Cottons *s Are In Demand Winter cottons* ire more in de mand than ever before. More w la ter cotton clothei have been man ufactured for this fall and winter than at anytime in the past. Tier# arc several reasons tor this, in the first place, ? larger variety of weaves are available. Heavy and light weight farbrics, with endless types of finishes ? front rough tweed to satin smooth ? are shown. Winter cottons look as attrac tive as wool and wear well but are not nearly so expensive. The budget minded girl will be excited over the prices as well as the appearance of thefte new clothes. The modern home is kept much warmer than it was powible to keep the homes in the past. Mod ern can are equipped with heaters. Better heating systems general ly make winter cottons more com fortable to wear. Since cotton washes, you wilfj save money on your cleaning bill. At the price of cleaning a gar ment today this will amount to quite ? sizable savings during a fall and winter season. Winter cottons for the children of the family will be particularly practical. Melha Pie Is Coo<I Dessert A luscious dessert that needs to be made a day ahead i* Just the ticket (or week-end company. The meringue shell for this "Angel Mulha Pie" softena on standing overnight in the refrigerator ao it's easy to serve, and it literally melts in your mouth. Juicy, golden canned cling peach slices with a glare or raap berries fills it dellcioualy! If you want to use fresh instead of fro zen raspberries, all you need to do i* add more sugar to taste. Angel Melha Fie Shell: ^ 3 egg whites 1-4 teaspoon salt 3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar 34 cup sugar 1 Pilling: 2 cups canned cling peach slices Glaze: 3-4 cup frozen raspberries (with syrup) 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch Shell: Beat egg whites with aalt and cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar. Pile Tightly into well-greaaed eight-inch pie plate. Bake at 179 degrees for about one hour and 15 minutes. Cool, then chill o vet night in refrigerator. Pilling: Drain peaches thorough ly and arrange in meringue ahell. Glaze: Heat raspberries. Add sugar and cornstarch blended to gether, and cook and stir until clear and thickened. Cool slight ly and pour over peaches. Chill. This recipe serves six hungry peo ple. House Cleaning Made Easier By FRANCES DELL Tour MI house cleaning c>n be made eaaier if you have a modern vacuum cleaner. The modern cleaner can do so many different things it b a must in every home. No other cleaning device is as efficient in cleaning rugs. A vac uum should be run over ruga giving them a thorough cleaning every day. This will prevent hprjqtyj. dirt particles from penetrating Into' the base of the rug. It used to be thought, and It may have been true with old type clean ers (that the wear and tear caused by running a vacuum over rugs every day did more harm than al lowing the dirt to work its way down to the base of a rug. This is not true. A modern vacuum with attach ments can be converted into an excellent floor polisher. The suc tion will exert a pressue of forty pounds or more, depending on the make of cleaner. Demothing clothe* for storage, rugs, drapes and blankets becomes ? simple matter with modern vacuum cleaner attachments. Patnt-sprayi'ng is made easy as well, and a number of household tasks, like cleaning old-fashioned Don't be upset... SANITONE Dry Cleaning will g*t out mm spot. ..All Ik* dfrtl l?i!3BKl?P - H When accidents happen, just send us your clothes as quickly as possible and we'll get then back? not only clean? but actually looking like new again. But don't wait for accidents. Remember, Sanitone Dry Cleaning is lamb gentle? safe for even the most delicate fabrics t ?yet H flushes out ground-in dirt? stubborn spots and even perspiration. Try it today! Trailway Cleaners, Inc. BOONE, N. C JL TELEPHONE AM 44415 ,?J J ...J i radlatoM, diMttui, book*, limp shade* and mirror*, aremade sim | p|e , In general, It i* possible to keep a cleaner houae, eaaier, today than .? ^ ever before witk fltt use of ? imp erii vueiwai fl?nir a i *?*? ?*' / British recovery is seen ia civil jet airliner nbce. " V I ^ H I ! I l| t I ? ' , f TO ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE RETURNING TO A. S. T. C. THIS YEAR We're Glad You're Back And To You Who Are Here with III for the Fir*t Time, We Extend a SPECIAL WELCOME We Hope Your Stay in Boone Will Be Mo?i Pleasant in Every Way, and We Shall Do Everything in Our Power To Make It So ft . ' < ... , ":} | ' '-V" CAUDILL S, INC. The Shop for Ladlet and Men 123 E. KING ST. BQONE, N. C. 1 ? % ; ? \ ' ?? \ ... ? '? - -?! ' ..v ? You're Invited To OPEN HOUSE AT TWINS BAKERY (FORMERLY ESTHER'S BAKERY) Saturday, Sept. 8 Come In Saturday And Be Our Guest -FREE ' , : . > * Bakery Products and Coffee FROM 9 A. M, TO 4 P. M. We have assumed ownership and operation of thk well-known bakery, and hope yon will come in to see us Saturday and return often for all your nfeds in pies, pastries and fresh baked goods of all kinds. H. J. COTTRELL W. R. COTTRELL 901 E. King Sc. - Boom, N. C. - Tel AM 44569 ft '????' *, $S - .ipVniafevnk^
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Sept. 6, 1956, edition 1
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