Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Jan. 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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Music And Art Group Gathers Mr*. Homer Brawn was hostess to the Mink- and Art Depertmeat of the Worthwhile Woman's Club Thariday evening. January IT. Assisting aa hoateaaea were lira. Pearl Bingham and Mr*. A. E. South. A huge log fir* greeted the guefta aa they entered the living room, which waa in cheerful eon treat to the bhiatery weather out tide. The buaineaa meeting waa in charge of Mra. B. W. Ellia, vice chairman, presiding in the abaaoce of Mra. Roy Rufty, dub chairman. Mra. A E. South conducted a "Penny Muaical Quit" on the pro gram. For each correct anawer, a penny waa awarded, and a minia ture Cadillac waa given aa conao lation when a question waa mimed In another contest to name mus ical instruments. Mra. B. W. Ellis teeoived first priie. and second was woo by Mra. R. C. Winebarger. Hoateaaea served a congealed aalad. with cheeae wafers, nuts and coffee, during the social period. Rites Are Held For Mrs. Greene Mrs. Rhoda Elizabeth Chorch Greene. 77, of Deep Gap. died ' Wednesday, January 16, at Wata uga Hospital. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p. m.. Friday, January 18, at the Laurel Springs Baptiat Church by the Rev. J. E. Crump, the Rev. R. C. Hendrtx, and the Rev. Raymond Hendrix. Burial was In the Laurel Springs ceme tery She is survived by three sons, Hersel D. Greene, Cleveland, Ohio, Lankford Greene ef Deep Gap, and Larnie Greene, Wade worth, Ohio; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Brewer, Denver, Colo., and Mrs. Panay Watson, Deep Gap; • brother. Smith Church of Deep Cap; a sister, Mrs. Martha Payne of Idle wild, N. C.; eight grand children and three great-grand children R. D. Redfera, Extension dairy specialist at State College, says manufacturing milk 1a milk from clean, healthy cows, produced in a clean bam, under approved san itary methods. It used to make butler, cheese, condensed milk, dry milk powder, and tee cream. Washington Comments era of both liOM thi* nation be |u, and pert left la Ike upper lefts litlw body— Majority Lander* Lyn da* John*tea sod Minority Leader WUUmm f" ed the ruin el the Senate «u turned aakle rather eaaily It leak ed like Minority Leader KnowUnd, In fallowing tkb caarae, had croaa ed borne rith Vice Preaident Hich Ml Nixon—who originally hinted be Ml the Senate woa a continu ing body but who wound up *np porting the rule-change effort. Knowtand. however, came up with hi* own rata* change reeotu tioo Imediately after Ike defeat aI the Doada*-Humphrey move 1 And be alaa aiwawead ha would Dot nin for anatkar Senate term! Then Majority Loader Lyndon Joh neon )oinod tke Knowtand reeo lution to ckange rule IS! Kaowlaad, It b feit. I* angling far • preaidentlal nomination in lggO and hoping to Head off the drive of Vice Preetdent Ninon Johnaon, aome bcliovc. it intereet ed in the aame tking, in the Demo cratic party—a presidential nomi nation. In laet year'* preaidential competition both men figured in tke intorpiay of political force*. Knowtand waa an avowed candi date for a long time, inaiating that the Preaident make up hla mind ■bout running. He bad been ■ critic of the Preaident on nuroer ou* occaaion* aba, during the firat year* of the Eiaenbower Adminis tration. Finally, when the Preai dent came out running, KnowUnd withdrew. Johnson wis •peculated about as a candidate and he and his friends actually figured there might be a chance that lightning would strike the Chicago conven tion in 1988—ia eaae of a dead lock between Herriman and Ke fauver. The deadlock didn't lock, though, ami Johnson was still on the siding when the through train came through. But 1*00 ia another year and the two party chief* in the Senate seem to know K. Knowland la a better known candidate but the Texan might have made his bid look more serious by Joining In the move to change rale 22. Who ever heard of a Southerner being In favor of changing rale 22? After all, that is just not done. tf—tand fries «hat the Taft philosophy In the Republican Par ty is getting scant notice and he is the last hope of those who be lirve the G. 0. f. ahould nut ehango all Us itripM at mm tuna. Jahnaon is a liberal wdoix Southerner*. far tbM* who WM the ward. and this It the only m»f, o4 count, that a Southerner cm Mhave if he is to be Is ken Drloinfr M a national csndidsU- J „ N The latest efthtttus arc that the first teuton at the Wth ( ongre*s will >pen4 more money than did the 84th but probably manage to operate in Ik* Mack. If it d«M, that will have been Bade possible by reeord collections Congress will probably whack' the Presidents' foreign aid re quests again this year, but vote him and the Defense Department more money (or defense More money will be needed for domestic pur poses and for interest oa the na tional debt, fer as the interest rate on loons foes op, the cost to Wash ington. In carrying the $270 bil lion debt, mushrooms also Leaders Ute Clarence Cannon. Miasourl Democrat who heads the House Appropriations Committee, are warning that Congress is too quick to rote huge sums of money for all kind* of purposes, and that the spending psychology which has gripped Congress is highly dan gerous and inflationary to an alarming degree. Meanwhile, the V. S. economy la moving along, some weak spots showing but geMrslly looking sound. Inflation is looked upon as the major danger by Administra tion economists while tight money is Maf «tiM kr mmy Dma cnl» in CMVW. TMt snslf. the* to Italy to be one which wit ■mm INK cvBlnwnr wif the •tat* of the scoooat)'. and the viu dom at Mm present economic poli cies of the Eiwhnwrr Admin tstratlon Farthing Heads Breeding Group Hill Kxrthiaf hi elected presi dent of the Watauga Cooperative Breeding Asaociatton at the an nual meeting Monday, January 21. W. R. Vines was elected Wee president and I. B Wilson, secre tary treasurer Directors elected were Bill rarthing and Ray Clark for 3 yean. I. B. Wilson and W. R. Vines for 2 years and Blaine Statutory and R. C Shipley for 1 year, • Courteous Driver The Rev. E. A Dillard of He bron Colony at Shull'* Mill* has been chosen ai "Courteous Driver of the Week" by the Boone Police Department, Chief Glenn Richard »on announced Tuesday Farmers add molasses to live stock feeds to make them more palatable, just as cooks add sauces to foods to make them more tasty CARD OF THANKS The family of L. M Lyons wish to express to their friends and neighbors their sincere apprecia tion for their kindnesses, and ex pressions of sympathy incident to their recent bereavement.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1957, edition 1
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