(Personal Ifftention - ? Social J^ctivities JEAN L. RIVERS, Editor ? Home Telephone AMherit 4-3889 ? Office Telephone AMherst 4-361} Local Affairs Mr. Prank Hagaman recently underwent an appendectomy at Watauga Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Helton and family of Lenoir spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. J. E. Kay. Mrs. Dave Hodges suffered a fracture of her right arm in a fall at her home last Thursday. Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Crawford vis ited in North Wilkesboro Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Mason. Mrs. Harvey Owens of Castoni* spent the week end with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Homey Triplett, Gall, Mike and Chris, and Mrs. Wilson Hollar-visited Sunday with Geraldine Hooey cut is Shelby Mr. and Mrs. Jo* Conderman of Miami, Florida arrived Sunday for a week'* visit with friends in Boone. Mr. a ad Mrs. Harold Lovenaoa of Greensboro spent the week end with Mrs. Levoasaa's mother, Mrs. J. W. Jones. Mr. atid Mrs. Marshall Courtney of Charlotte visited Sunday with Mrs. Courtney's sisters, Mrs. R. K. Bingham and Mrs. J. C. Cooke. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Tugman and daughter, Dana, of Laurel Springs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grady Tugman. ' X Joe Miller of the University of North Carolina spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Smart of Jackson Heights, New York visited last week with Miss Eliza beth Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bobbins and son; Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Stand ifer and daughter of Norton, Va., visited the Misses Ray on Sunday. Visitor* with Miss Judy Shtfll over the week end were David Parrish, Bobby Huff and Marvin Bishop of Christ i??sburg, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. C- E Mason of Winston-Salem visited over the week end with Mrs. Wilson Boiling and family. Mr. and Mrs. John West of Columbia, S. C. were the guests of Major and Mrs. Joan H. Tho mas over the week end. Week ?nd visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Shull were Mr. Bryan Shull and daughter, Norma Jean, of Pulaski, Virginia. ,.,.W?ek end visitors with Mr, and Mrs Paul Winkler war* Mr*. Clin ton B. Landis of Marion, N. C., Mrs. Charles Lane and Miss Louise Lane of Morganton. Henry Bagley Gaither, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaither, broke his arm while playing at his home Wednesday. He is getting along nicely. Mr. Willie Lee Wright and son, Richard, of Independence, Virginia and ?r. Virgil Hall of Detroit, Michigan visited Monday with Mrs. Lillian Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. Uberto Price and daughter, Linda, attended a con ference on special education in Hammond, La., Thursday and Fri day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brendall, Jr. and daughter, Lynn, of Lexington are expeoted here Friday to visit over the week end with Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Brendall! ? Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCracken and Donna spent the week end with Mrs. McCracken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Butler, Sr. of Rutherfordton. nr. w enaeu j. n uson 01 Ain ens, Ga., son-in-law of Mr. and Mr*. A. L. Cook of Boon*, it re ported to be critically ill in the Athena General Hospital. i Mis* Jo Ann Hardin of Boone, itudent at the University of North Carolina has recently been pledged by Alpha Gamma Delta, college social sorority. Mr. Gr^y Farthing went te Ra leigh Monday for a meeting of the State Stream Sanitation Commit tee. He will attend the State Fair before hi* return Friday. Ernest Vannoy Jr., USN, son of Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Vanoy of Route 3, Boone spent the last two weeks with his parents. He return ed to his bate in Newport Rhode Island. Mrs Margaret Rhoner of Wild wood, N. J., arrived Wednesday to accompany Mrs, J. W. Davis to St. Petemburg, Fla., for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bob MeSwain and 6- weeks-old daughter, Robin, of Raleigh were guests of Miss Cora Jeffcoet Sunday and Monday. Miss Jeffcoat returned home with them to spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. llamby, Jr. were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Perry, Jr. In Greensbpre ov er the Week pad. Mr. Council Cooke spent the weak end In Greensboro with Mrs Cook* and they were alio the gueeta ef the Perry* foe dinner and the bethel] game between Wake Ferest and North Carolina State in Winston Salem Saturday. J. W Welborn of the Uaiveraity of North Carolina spent the week end with hi* parent!, Mr. and Mrs. John Welborn. Pvt. Melvin C. Greene of Fort Jackson, S. C? spent last week end with Mrf. Greene of Route 2, Boone, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson o I Lexington spent latt week end visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foster of Route 2, Boone, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Robinson of Retae. Mr. WUliaraJrffcSat, Mr. Lloyd Jeffcoat and Mr. and Mrs. Manley of Burlington war* Mia* Cora Jeff coat's house guests over the week and. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fairchild of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Fail-child's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L Trivettc and Mr. Blaine Trivet to. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Crags spent the week end in L?aoir with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lamkin and they visited Sunday with Miss Ella Gragg in the Globe community. Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Black of Lenoir spent Sunday with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black. They went on an all-day trip on the Parkway to the Virginia line. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Koontz and ehildrea. Donna Ann, Tommy and Robert, of Jefferson visited Satur day with Mr. a ad Mrs. Joe Worth. Their guasts op Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gall Hurly of Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Chapel Hill will arrive Friday for < a week end visit with Mr. Miller's 1 parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller, and they plan to attend Homecom ing at Appalachian College Satur day. Mrs. Dewitt Moore,, Mrs. J. Everett Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brassfield of Raleigh and Jay Brassfield, Jr. of New York City visited Wednesday with Mrs M. P. Critcher. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shroyer of Middletown, Indiana arrived Friday to visit a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Leo Reynolds. They spent the week end in Raleigh with Bob Reynolds, a student at V. C. State Collage. Cel. and Mra. C. C. MiUer of Dayton, Ohio, who are visiting here, spent the week end in Hap py Valley with the Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Alma Tester, who is at tending McClung's Business Col lege in Greensboro spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Tester of Route 2, Boone. Bradley Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mont W. Teague of Route 3, Boone, who has been employed at Winn-Dixie Store in Boone over two years, has been transferred to Wian-Dixie Store in Nekton. Mrs. I. L. Walters of Knoxville, Tennessee and Mrs. W. C. Leinart of Clinton, Tennessee were re cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. dreed. Mrs. Creed returned home with them for a week's visit. The Rev. and Mrs. Luther Jeff coat and children of Columbia, S. C. spent several days last week at their new sumaier home near Holy Communion Lutheran Church in Banner Elk. En route to Banner Elk they visited here briefly with Miss Cora Jeffcoat. Mrs. J. W. Davis left Friday for her home in St. Petersburg, Fla. She hat been a summer resident of Boone for 25 years. This year she gave an oxygen tent to Wa tauga Hospital, also a three-year scholarship to Anne Phillips at Grace Hospital, Morganton. Mrs. Bonnie Younce, George Younce. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Youaee and Barry and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Younce were week end visitors with Mr. Ad Mrs. Dick Henson and Mr. and Mrs. Danny Marsh in Bristol, Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Elmore of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. J. L. Goodnight. Her visitors on Sunday were her sister, Mrs. D. P. Hartsell, Mr. and Mrs. Foe rest Hartaell, Miss Mary Hartsell I and Jackie Hartsell of Lincolnton. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gragg and sons, Robert and Larry, returned home Monday after visiting since Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Poe and 8teven in Reddick, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tru4tt Wilson of Marion announce the birth of a son, Richard Truett, Jr. on October Bth at Marion General Hospital. Mrs. Wilson it the for mer Mist Joy Madron of Vilas. The maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sherwood of Vilas. Dr. an< Mrs. R. H- Harmon were in Wintton-Salem for the week and where thty attended a medical ntefthig at B^vmaa Gray Friday Bight, visited with their tea Boh, who is a student M Wake Foreat College, and alao attended the Wake Fer*aW? C. State foot ball game Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ernest Miller, teacher at Woman's College in Greensboro, ?pent the week end with hit airier, Un. J. C. Goodnight and Mr Goodnight. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Farthing and Mr. and Mrs. HilleoAtlobby of Valle Crucls recently attended the Billy Graham Crasade in Charlotte. While there i)ie Farth ings visited with Mr. an* Mr*. Glenn Farthing, the Hobbys with Mr. and Mrs Bennie McDonald. Attending the Austin-Ball wed ding in Oak Ridge, Tennesaee Last week end" were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Wilson, Jr.. Mr. James Rooker, Rev. and Mrs. L H. Hoi llngsworth, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Eggers. and Miss Lucille Has sell of Raleigh. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Miller of Dayton. Ohio left fpr home Tues day after a week's visit with C?l. Miller's sister and brother, Mrs. Lillian Hopkins and Mr. Marvin Miller. The Millers. Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. M. P. Critcher were din ner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cooke Friday evening. Will Address (garden Club MISS LOUISE BALLARD, above, of Lake Junaluska, president of The Garden Club of Nortb Caro lina, Inc., will b? the principal speaker at the annual meeting of District Two of the Garden Club, to be held at the Boone Methodist Church Friday, October IT, from 9:45 a. m. to 2 p. m. Mrs. p. W. Stalling* of BOone is director of District Two, which includes ten counties and numbers approxi mately 2,000 members. Garden Club Meeting Held Mn. Max Dixon wis hostess to the members of the Appalachian Garden Club Tuesday evening. The meeting was held in the home of Mrs. R. H. Harmon, who present ed a most interesting program on "quick" arrangements. She used her own materials, making vari ous arrangements with dried materials, roots, vegetables, and accessories, suitable for seasonal use as well aa all occasion pur poses. Mrs. Tom Wright, president, presided during the business ses sion A report was heard concern ing the club's beautification pro ject at the town hall. Members were urged to attend and partici pate in the district garden club meetin gand luncheon to be held in Boone October 17th. A con stitutional committee was ap pointed. During the social hour, Mrs. Dixon served refreshments carry ing out the Halloween theme to the following members: Mesdames Robert Davis, William Fulmer, Howard Williams, J. E. Wilson, Jr., Joseph Worth, Tom Wright, and Miss Cynthia Styles. Mr*. A. E. McCreary was wel comed as a guest The door prise was won by Ma*. Joseph Worth. Music And Art Group Gathers The Music and Art Department of the Woman's Worthwhile Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. John Houck. Mrs. Paul Weston will be associate hostess Ward-Greene Vows Are Said The marriage of Miss Betty Louise Ward and Mr Harlen James Greene, Jr., took place on September 6 at York, 6. C. Mrs. Greene is the attractive and talented daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lee Ward of Banner Elk. Mr. and Mrs Harlen James Greene, Sr.. oCe Blowing Hock are the groom's parents. Mrs. Greene was graduated from Cove Creek High School last year where she was a member of the National Hoaor Society. She was one of the two girls in the county who drove school buses. She was the subject of a feature story in the newspapers concerning her skill in driving a bus over one of the roost treacherous roads in the county. In the School Bus Roadeo she won first place in the county, also winning first place in ttre district, which comprises five counties. Mrs. Greene participat ed in the State Roadeo at Chapel Hill in June where ahe was prais ed highly for her skill in manipu lating her bus through some diffi cult operations. Mr. Greene attended Blowing Rock High School. In 1052 he joined the Marines and served al most two years in Korea. He was discharged in May, 1955, at Camp Lejeune. Mr. and Mrs. Greene are now making their home in Statesville where Mr. Greene is in business. Club Meetings Are Arranged More than 3000 garden club presidents, other officers and members representing the 800 garden club*, member clubs of the Garden Club of North Carolina, Inc., will gather in 10 North Caro lina cities during the next few weeks for tke annual district meetings. Plans for the new garden club year and projects of the State Or ganization will be discussed by Miss Louise Ballard of Lake Junaluska, State President, Mrs. J. B. A. Daughtridge of Rocky Mount, First vice-president, Mrs. H. W. Doub, of Aberdeen, second vice-president; Mrs. John F. Dick ton, Greensboro, third vice-presi dent; Mrs. Ralph F. Thompson, of Henderson, fourth vice-president; Mrs. Roscoe D. McMillan of Red Springs, recording secretary; Miss Ray Ballard of Lake Junaluska, corresponding secretary; Mrs. W. B. Garrison of Gastonia, treasurer; Mrs. Billy Weisner of Greensboro, editor of "North Carolina Garden er"; Mrs. George J. Searle, of Asheville, news director and Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton, parliamen tarian. District Number 2 will meet in Beone October 17, with Mrs. B. W. S tailings, director. . Snow Chapter Members Feted On Tuesday evening, October 7, officen and members of Snow Chapter 220, were entertained with a buffet dinner by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ivan Miller at their lovely home in West Jefferson. Officers and members attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Milt Greer, Miss Bernice Gragg, Miss Helen Underdown, Mrs. Ducy Luther, Mrs. Vera Richardson, Mrs. Ruth Coe, Mrs. Elizabeth Storie, Mrs. Kathleen Hodges, Mrs. Lena Geer, Mrs. Ruth Redmond, Mrs. Ora Brown, Mrs. Allie Luttrell, Mrs. Elizabeth Norrls, Mrs. Eula Mae Fox and Mrs. Martha Wltkins. Seatz-Wagner Vows Exchanged In a simple ceremony Friday evening, October 10, Miss Grace Seatz and Roya Roosevelt Wagner were married at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Brown in Boone. The Rev. R. E. Seatz of Btkersville officiated, using the double ring ceremony. U. N. agency reports slight drop in food output. KEROSENE FUEL OIL Colvard, Inc. r. O. Box 5C8 BOONE. N. C Day krfta r WAXKSOU8I ? W?l>n AMfcwtt MN1 BBVK* . BILL BROWN CABELL GRAGG MM NtflHM AMkmt MISS DORIS ARLENE PERRY Miss Doris Arlene Perry is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Perry of Zionville, who announce her engagement to Leonard A. Hampton of Asheville, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hampton of Com merce, Ga. The wedding is plan ned for December 20. A FAIRY TALE OF Three To A paradox of Justice brought ?bout by three convict* will be re vealed in the forthcoming Play crafter production of "My Three Angels." Thla "fairy tale in which people commit murder aa though it were 'Drop the Handkerchief," will in Initiate the Homecoming events when the curtain goes up October Id and IT at >:M p. m in the Ad ministration Building Auditorium. Taking advantage of their criminal instincts, the "three angels" ? Joseph (Maurice Steir walt), Jules (Cy Triplet!), and Alfred (David Porter), go abeot helping an honest family tri umph over a despicable ancle and hie weak-willed son. The scene takes place about 11)10 on a tropical island in Franeh Guiana. The time is Christmas eve. John Kennier will play the role of Felix, an honest shopkeeper who trusts everyone ? even convicts. Al though hi* wife, Emile, (Joanne McNeil) continually disagrees with his judgment, it is quite evident that they are still very much in love. The "angels" become quite con Home Demonstration Clubs Have Meetings Timbered Ridge Club The Timbered Ridge Home Dem onstration Club met Monday with Mr*. Clyde Tetter, who pretided in the absence of the president. The home agent presented a les son on "Grooming," which was fol lowed by a club fashion'show. Mrs. Ray Tester's dress was chosen as the winning garment in the adult division, and Betsy Tester was win ner in the children's division. Judges were the assistant home agents, Miss Becky Trammel and Miss Lillian Hyatt. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Janie Dishman. Laxon Club Mrs. Worth Clawson was hostess for the Laxon Home Demonstra tion Club Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Mack Brown, presided and Mrs. Harold Ticknor gave the devotional. Following the demonstration on "Grooming," club members parti cipated in a fashion show. Mrs. Bill Wellborn and Mrs. Mack Brown tied for first place. Mary Ford was winner in the children's division. Valle Crucis Club Mrs. B. G. Leake was hostess for the Valle ' Crucis club Thurs day afternoon. Mrs. Edward Baird presided during the business' ses sion at which time club members voted to continue providing for a child's lunch during the school year. Mrs. R. A. Farthing gave the devotional on "Autumn." Following the demonstration on "Grooming," a fashion show was participated in with Mrs. Johnson Criatenbury winning first place and Mrs. Edward Baird second. Brushy Ferfc Club The Brushy Fork Home Demon stration Club met with Mrs. Don Perry Thursday night. Mrs. Charlie Moody, president, presided. The devotional was giv en by Mrs. Hiram Brooks and Mrs. Don Perry. During the business session, the members voted to provide some school lunches for children. A fashion show was held with Mrs. Bessie Bingham being the first place winner and Mrs. How ard Dancy, second. The fashion show was followed with a demon stration on "Grooming." Club members enjoyed a tour through the new home of Mrs. Perry. Mrs. Perry was assisted in serving by her daughter, Joyce. The November meeting will be with Mrs. Charlie Moody. A specialist in population trends predicts a population of 4,800, 000 persons for the Washington metropolitan area by the year 2000. The forecast was made by Je rome Pickard, research director for the Washington Board of Trade's economic development conjmittee. Which is Which? & ? | ONE OF THESE SMART SACONY FALL SUITS IS BRAND-NEW ? ? THE OTHER WAS SANITONE DRY CLEANED 25 TIMES* . . . proof that it pays to buy quality </ry cleaning If you could examine them "identical twin" suite, you'd find no difference in color, pattern, texture < or the feel of the fabric . . . convincing proof that quality dry cleaning does not affect life or appear ance of fabrics! And if you could wear the Sanitone Dry Cleaned suit, you'd find that it holda its preen and resists wrinkles amazingly. That's because only our Sanitone Dry Cleaning renews the fabric's original "body" with miracle SOFT-SET* Finish . . . restores both the look and feel of newness. Try ( it and see for yourself. ?EQUIVALENT TO OVER TWO YEARS OF OK NORMAL DRY CLEANING! TRAILWAY CLEANERS Incorporated i. AM 4-M1S - Pickup and DeUvory Service BOONS, N. C venientiy involved in the seeming ly hopeless luve affair between Marie Louise ( Haxin* Cooper) and Paullplayed by Bill Boss, di rector of Horn in the Wert). When they discevw that Marie Louise la eiperleactag her "first love," far ? Ban, who la their ?piaioa la Mt warthy ef her, they flad themselves becomiag mere and Mate enmeshed la the affaire of the family. In order not to hurt the young lady, the "angels" tell Paul that when around Marie Louise he had better act as if he were in love with her. Strangely enough, Paul finds himself liking the situation. Both Uncle Henry, a typical Scrooge, and the lieutenant, who arrives on the scene in (he third act, will be played by Chuck Hales. A comic note will be added upon the appearance of the shrewd Mme. Parolee (Becky Hodgias). Adolphe, the convicts' pet snake, will not be portrayed by one of the playcrafters. This three-act comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack received favor able acknowledgement by both critics and public during its Broad way run. The play is included in both major theatre authologles? Chapman's and the Best Plays of 1M2-S3. The stge version was adapted by Hollywood, and made into the movie "We're No Angels." Aldo Ray, Peter Untinov, and the late Humphrey Bogart played the con vict*. Stage manager, Henry Holcoab, released the following production crew heads: Prompter, Joe Black burn; Master Electrician, Tom Vance; Property Master, Bud Mayes; Make-up, Joan Miller; Cos tume, Mistress, Kay Bromeling; Chief Carpenter, Ray Whitby; Pub- j Hetty, Miekey Hauler; House Man ager, Jane Marshall; Curtains, Mary Van Noppen. Pairings Listed New York? First round pair tugs for the seventh annua! holi day beaketball tournament of the Eastern College Athletic Confer ence were announced Monday. Cornell meets Utah at 2 p.m. in the upper bracket of the tour ney opening at Madison Square Garden Dec. 28. St. Joseph's of Philadelphia plays Syracuse in the second game at 3:45 p.m. In the evening games, .lower bracket Dayton meets Niagra at 7:15, followed by Holy Cross and St. John's of Brooklyn at 9 p.m. Results of the .first four games will divide the field into a win ners' and losers' bracket, and elimination continues within each half Dec. 27 and 29. Armco Steel opens processing plant in Kentucky. STATED COMMUNICATION SNOW LODOE NO. S6S, AP * AM 9 Friday, October 17 at 7:M Jk Spruce Pine Degree Team to confer third degree. Refreshments. B. W. S tailings, WorsUpfnl Master 1. B. Robinson, Secretary ITS Smith Printing Co. For the Finest CARDS AND GIFT WRAPS Everybody L ikes Boone f N. C. And Most E\eiyl>ody L ike s the MOVIES APPALACHIAN THEATRE Telephone - AM 4 8606 Shows Murtduy throuyli hridoy ut 2 4 7 & 9 O'clock Saturday of 1 3 7 & 9 O'clock Sunday at 3 & 8 4S SPARING TERROR ! THURSDAY? LAST DAY FRIDAY? FAMILY DAY SATURDAY? 1 & 3 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT? 7 ft ? Attn a TUESDAY ' ANTHONY QUINN H/UtUatMHwri SOPHIA LOREN . | who brought tht Hun to hit kino! | ; COMING SOON INDISCREET MONDAY tVSfftOw* ftMnH - THeDlMUAftMAN FVvjd^Ctjo of T RxjMJnOf , * The Matchmaker SHIRIIY BOOTH ANMONV' PERKiNS SWlRLEV M-oLAlNE t>, ? BWL FORD ?#?'

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