North Carolina Newspapers

Ltion-SociJ Jlctioities JEAN L. RIVERS, EDITOR ? Home Telaptaone AMherst 4^3889 ? Office Telqpbooe AMherst 4-3612 Local Affairs mi. ana Mrs lea ureeoe Visited Sunday with Mr. and Mr* Henry Oreer of StatacviiW. Mr. and Mrs. Reese Pope of Wadesboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Strickland Dr. and Mrs. Lae Reynolds spent last week in GlenviUe, West Virginia visiting Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Heflin. Mr. Grady Greer, who has been a patient at Duke Hospi tal ia Durham for a week, re turned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul N. Camp bell of Gaffney, S. C. were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrews. Mrs. Dean Andrews is recup erating at home after having eye surgery at the Johnson City Eye Hospital ten days ago. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bumgarn er, Johnny and Betty spent the week end in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Love. Mr. and Mrs. Ty Perkins sf Statesville were week end visi tors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mast. Mrs. Clint Mast and Mrs. An nie Blair spent the week end in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood Blair. Mrs. Lucille Lett, is recuper ating at her home after being a patient at Watauga Hospitar last week. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Welch of Deep Gap spent Sunday in Lenoir with Mr. Dave Greene and daughter, Mae. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Greene and Mrs. Mary Minton are visit ing a few days in Statesville with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Greer and family. Miss Clyde Kilby is spending today (Wednesday) in Winston Salem and will be the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fab-child. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Winkler and Mrs. J. C. Winkler were re cent vi?i*or? with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winkler in Chillicothe, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. 7. Bennett left Wednesday (today) for their home in Miami, Fla. af ter spending the summer on Rt. 1, Banner Elk. Mr. Councill Robbins of Portsmouth, Va. and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ruckart and son of Richmond, Va. spent last week with Miss Lelia Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Greene, Nancy, Ted and Perry, Jr. spent the week end in Raleigh and attended the N. C. State Fair Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Kerley, Ethel, Eva and Johnny of Win ston-Salem were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Coffey Sr. of Deep Gap. Gene Howell, a student at the University of North Caro lina at Raleigh, was a week end gu?st of his parenta, Mr. and Mri. John Howell. Major and Mrs. Charles Toole of Ft. Sill, Ok la. were Sunday visit an with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Raakin and Mr. and Mrs. John Howell. Miss Patsy Beshean, a fresh ma* at Wake Forest College, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with har parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beshean Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Covert and Mrs. Rill Farthing of Kingsport, Tenn. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Farthing on the Bristol Road. Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Cashion will spend Friday with Miss Kate Ellington, who is a pati ent at the Blue RMge Nursing Hone in Stuart, Va. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Wink ler and family spent the week end with lira. Winkler's sister, Mrs. BUI Wlldnson and Mr. Wilkinson in Mooreaville. Pvt. and Mrs. James Holloway of Ft. Benning, Ga. were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hollowly. Mr. Marshall Ful bright has re tuned to Milwaukee, Wisconsin after spending sevewl with Mr. and Mn Gearge Prtbright and family In Miotaary aad visit ing friends in Watauga county. Mr. and Mn. ttaiir South and son, David, of Wilmington and Miss Luano Smith of Greensboro were week end visitors with .Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sooth. Sf. , fJS Mr and Mr,. R. C. Knee, who have spent the rammer at their home in the Meat Camp com ?1 unity, jeft Wednesday for tB*' *? *pend the wtn Mr ?nd Mr. Raymond Har ris o i Wintarville and Mrs W A- Strickland of Bell Arthur,' K. C. were recent Wsitorj la 1?<U * Ben Strict whMr. Mrs E. F. Humer, who have spent the summer on Route 4, Boone, left Wednesday tor West Hollywood, Fla. where they will remain for the winter months. Mr and Mrs. C. E. Eriekraa, woo have spent the summer at their home on Route 3, Boon, left Tuesday for Orlando, Fla. where they will spend the win i #?<T' *nd Mrs- Brooks left Saturday for Teacheys, N. C. to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Hubert JBoney who died Saturday morn ing. Dr. 0. K. Richardson, Dr. R H. Harmon and Mr. Glenn An drews of Boone and Mr. Tom my Richardson of Sparta, left Sunday for Morehead City to S hmg 8eVerl1 d,ys deeP"sea Mr. E. J. Abernethy and Dr. ?nd Mrs J. d. Rankin visited Friday in Gastonia with Dr Anders and Mrs. Carl Under wood. They also made brief visits in Cherryville and Shel by. Mrs. John Reece of Morgan ton who is the state president of the Medical Auxiliary, was the guest speaker at the meet "}e.oi uthe Watauga County chapter held October 14 at the Town -House Restaurant. Margaret Rose Brown "nd Mu? Rebecca Allen, stu dents at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Brown. , n Hiss Dotty Walters, a stu de"' ?' st- Mary's College in Raleigh, will arrive Friday to Vend the week end with Miss Jeannie Lee Cashion and her P?rents, Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Cashion. ? I XI ^ "d Mrs- Eugene Laws of North Wilkesboro announce the birth of a son, October 21, at Wilkes General Hospital. Mrs. Laws is the former Miss Joan Preraell of Boone and a gradu ate of Appalachian High School. Airman 1st Class James Ro bert Moody, of Dyess Air Force ?*fe, Te"?. left Oct. 21 for France, Germany, and Italy. He is Hie son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern est Moody, 110 Jefferson Drive, Boone. Guests in the home of Mr. and Mr*. James B. Hast last week end were Mrs. Tyre Casey of Cycle and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Nlfong, Debbie and Jeffery, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Casey remained with the Masts for a week's visit. Rev. and Mrs. Richard Crow der and family spent the week end in High Point with their parents, Mrs. M. J. Crowder and Mr. and Mrs. George Lowe, ?ftiey also attended the Duke Carolina football game in Dur ham Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bretten stein spent Satarday in Salis bury and attended the Catawba Appalachian football game. While there they visited with their daughters, Donna and Pat, who are students at Catawba College. Mr. and Mrs. H. Neal Blair Jr. and Miss Linda Blair and Miss Saady McCauley, sophomores at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Ned Hair and Mr. and Mrs. Latta Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Price of Trade, Tenn. have re tarded to Uben, Holland from a tour ,of Holland, Belgium, Germany. Australia, Italy, Spain and France. Mr. Price is with the US Air Force, stationed in Uben. Dr. and Mrs. W. M Matbo son have aa guests this week, Mr. and Mrs. Kermtt LeMay ?t Mt. Prospect, Illinois. During the week Md they attended the Duke-Claw I n football game in Durban and Write* with Be bert and Barbara Matheaon. who are students at Duke Uni Joha Lett, wko is doing his student teaching at A. L. Brown High School in Kanna polls, spent last w?ek end with his toother, Mrs. Lucille Lett While here he attended the Le noir Rhyne-Appalachian foot ball game where the Kanna polia hud performed. Mr. and Mrs. Dave P. Mast spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mast in Chapel Hill. Joining them were Mr. and Mrs. Wna. H. Maat of Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Mast of Smith field. They attended the State UNC football game Saturday. Miss Anna Macon Ward of Gtoaevilte and Mrs. Kathryn Royster of Bullock, N. C. will arrive Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Shelley Cashion and attend Homecoming activities at Ap palachian State Teachers Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Councttl of High Point announce the birth of a son, Jack Brown, on Sunday, October 20. Their son, Moore, is here visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Councill and his great grandmother, Mrs. B. J. Coun cill. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sligh of Greenwood, S. C. were week end guests of Mr. Sligh 'a sister, Mrs. H. Neal Blair and Mr. Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Latta Johnson. The Slighs were en route home from Elkins, W. Va. where they met their daughter, Mrs. Charles Howard, Mr. How ard and son of Glen Falls, N. Y. Together they attended the Parents' Week-end at Davis and Elkins college, where Miss Judy Howard is a freshman. University Women Meet The Boone Branch of the American Association of Univer sity Women met October 15, at 7:30 p.m. in the Boone Metho dist Church. Twelve members were present, including two new meirtbers, Miss Fay* Milchell and Mrs. Helen P. Armstrong. Mrs. David Hodgin, branch presi dent, presided. The program for the evening was a report by Mrs. Hodgin on (lie State AAUW meeting, which was held in Greensboro on Oc tober 11 and 12. Statements of Principle adopt ed by the Denver Convention, June 1963, were read. Area study chairmen met with the members of their committees to make plans for the year. Fine Arts Department The Fine Arts Department of the Worthwhile Woman's Club met October 17, "1b the Adult Assembly room of the Metho dist Church, with Mrs. Pearle Bingham and Mrs. Homer Brown as hostesses. The program, a demonstra tion on still life, was given by Mrs. Homer Browa. Following a short business session, punch and a variety of tidbits were served. Mrs. E. S. Quails, chairman of the group, announced the next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary High and Mrs. Fred Tarleton. Town-Country Home Clnb Meets The Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met Oc tober 17, in the home of Mr*. Boyd Cook. Mrs. Lan Hagaman gave an interesting program oa Christ mas decorations, showing a number of articles she had made. Mrs. Herman Wilcox showed a variety ?f Christmas candles she had made and decorated. Mrs J. C. Cline had on dis play a wreath she had designed from nuts and cones. Mrs. Boyd Ceek gave instructions on mak ing a "kissing ball" using em broidery hoops and red velvet ribbon During the social houi re freshments were served. The lew dress to hi fashion this season and crept to a fab ric that fits in well with the new styles, tile long skirts have a alias look ? some with slits froas the bottom of the haan. Tops nay ha deevalaaa or have Jackets with collars and MISS DOROTHY ANN ATWELL Miss Atwell Will Appear In Piano Recital Nov. 1 The Music Department of Ap palachian State Teachers College will present Miss Dorothy Aim Atwell in a faculty piano recital on Friday, November 1, at 8 p.m., in the Fine Arts Building Auditorium on the college cam pus. Miss Atwell, of Houston, Miss., is a member of the piano faculty of the Music Department and came to Appalachian in Septem ber, 1862. She received her Bachelor of Music degree from Mississippi State College for Women, Columbus, Miss., and the Master of Arts from Teachers CoHege, Columbia University, New York. Miss Atwell 's teaching experi ence includes piano and public school music at Benoit Consoli dated School, Benoit, Miss. ; piano at McComb High School, Mc Comb, Miss. : piano at Scarsdale New York, io the studio of Dr Robert Pace, head of piano in struct ion at Teachers College Columbia University. Many per sons in this section heard Miss Atweil in a duo-piano recital last spring in which she appeared with Mr. Walton Cole. Numbers to be played in the recital are: Le Ooucou, by Da quin; Pastorale, by Scarletti; Toocata, by Paradies; Sonata, Op. 164, by Schubert; Intermezzo, Op. 118, No. 2, by Brahms; Oa priocio, Op. 11A, No. 3, by Brahms; Novelette. Op. 21, No. 8, by Schumann; Pour Preludes, by Debussy; Roumanian Dance, Op. 8a, by Rartok. The pUMic is cordially invited to attend. Health and Beauty A new sUn serum, said to be ? treatment for wrinkled and aging skin, has been intrdouced t>y a well-known name who backs the use of the uncompromising term "wrinkle reducer" with very impressive statistics that eight out of ten women who par ticipated in tests experienced ? noticeable lessening of wrinkles. If this is true, it is the greatest thing that bat ever happened in the cosmetic department. We will have to see results far ourselves before we can go along with this new cream. For as tar back as the use of (ace cream goes, women have been trying to find a cream or Mkm that would re tard the development of wrinUes. And as far bade as this, there has been some mixture being sold that had great claims made for it. It hasteuaHy (wen sold at an amazinAy high price, and did no more good than any other soften ing face creams. Doctors have debtafced this type of advertisement, and toll women to save their money and become adjusted to the fact that all of us must develop the signs of aye when our time comes. Thfa does not mean that we must not make the most of what we have, and that the ok of crsams is not flood. However, don't fight age it is something that comas to all of us, end it can be our most satisfying time of life. Develop new Interests and hob bies. Be interested ia your town and in doing something for other ftndefcUrea are said by to be much mere fun than children of your own. You can hanre all the fun, and when you ass tired they can be returned to mother and daddy. If you will ?toy interested in ewentf and peo ple. you will he interesting your self. Ws kM sf thinking wtt do more to keep you young and at tractive than any cream or lotion yon oaa buy. Women who have been very pretty or heantiful in their youth seem to have a much harder time actuating to the effects of time on their appeaqanw th? the homely, or fert ?o? Ming, women. It SMS Shgy hsasMe ac customed to 1 adoration th* *g and I they are untw* ft Is '?Z\ usual for this situation to I ? doctor is consulted, the better for all concerned. Fashion News Boots are in the fashion pic ture this season. They vary in length some of the newest reaching to the thigh. These, of course, are in suede or supple leather and may be laced across the ankle. Others are shorter and may be lined in plaid fab rics or in fur. The long boots are especial ly effective with light pants while the shorter ones are worn with warm dresses and short coats. With that creamy wool suit, white alligator shoes with stacked heels are good. This is the. time of year to resolve to give more to the church, in 1964. Triplett Vows Said Saturday MRS. THOMAS TRIPLETT Miss Sheila Triplett became the bride of Thomas Triplett oil Saturday, October 19, at 8 p. ra? in the First Presbyterian Church of Boone. The Rev. J. K. Parker, Jr., pastor, perform ed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. Ernie C. Triplett, Sr., of Banner Elic, and the late Mrs. Triplett. She Is a graduate of Cove Creek High Echool, at tended Lees McRae College and is employed by The Northwest ern Bank in Boone. Mr. Triplett is the son of Mrs. Clemon Triplett of Triplett, and the late Mr. Triplett. He at tended Appalachian High School and is employed by the Blowing Rock Furniture Factory in Le noir. , The bride wore a suit of Cas cade blue and 4 corsage of pink carnations. Only members of the immed iate families attended. Following the ceremony, Mrs. Howard Edmisten, aunt of the bride, entertained at an in formal reception at her home on the Bristol Road. Mr. ? and Mrs. Triplett will live in the Allen Henson Apart ments on the Blowing Rock Road. Rhododendron Garden Club Mrs. Dave Mast was hostess to the Boone Rhododendron Garden Club at her home at Sugar Grove fgr the regular October meeting. In the devotional period Mrs. Elisabeth King spoke of the many changes that we see at this time of year and challeng ed us to learn to appreciate them. Mrs. Mary High showed a film from the Oases Company on Christmas flower arrange ments. Mrs. Dave Mast presided at the business session when it wn decided that the group would bring arrangements, candles etc. for the Christmas meeting. Some of these would 1 be placed in the Garden Club window uptown. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Most people mistake authori tative talk for intelligence. Listening ia usually smarter than talking. And N do es1 We pledged ourselves to uphold these t standards when we became a SANITONE affiliate. We ? employ tested and append materials, method* Mid f equipment, developed through continuing research !>? by our National SANITONE Service. It enables us to provide you with the finest available profession*/ ? drycleening. Try N today! You'll notice the difference. r*i I had ? visit with Roberta Yarbrough last week and she told an interesting story. Said she was attending a meeting of her garden club in Dublin, Georgia reecntly and a man was lecturing on flowers, plants, shrubbery and etc. Dur ing the talk he told them of a small town in North Carolina where the women took a great deal of pride in their surround ings and were so interested in gardening. Roberta said she spoke up and said she bet she knew where that town was . . . Boone, North Carolina. Sure enough he was referring to Boone. The speaker was Grady Wright, brother of Mrs. Carrie Winkler. Your daddy and I went to the annual meeting ' of the Southern Appalachian Historic al Association held at Daniel Boone Hotel a week ago tonight, and had a thoroughly enjoyable time. Mr. Wallace Carroll, edi tor and publisher of the Win ston-Salem Journal, was the speaker. This was a dinner meeting and the food was ex ceptionly good. I was so glad your daddy could go . . . just happened to be one of those times when he was able to get off the first part of the week. Jewell and Fred (Mast) came by Saturday afternoon and took us to Salisbury for the Ninth District Democrats monthly meeting held at the Yadkin Hotel. We had known for some time that they had lined up an excellent speaker, but we didn't know we would have the plea sure of chatting with two of our candidates for governor, ex Judge Dan Moore and ex-Judge Richardson Preyer . . . each ac companied by his charming wife. Hearing chairman Luns ford Crew would have been a big evening, but to have the visit with the candidates was a nice bonus. The food was out standing and I never saw a big ger variety for a meeting of this sort. They had prepared enough to feed twice as many people as were present . . . even though the dining room was almost filled. Must have been 300 people there. I had fun! But, from reports I am get ting this morning, we missed ? big Saturday night in Boone . . . the selection of Miss Wata uga County, an annual affair sponsored by the Jaycees. I am really sorry we couldn't be here for that. Ivery contestant is pretty . . . and I'm glad I didn't have to help choose the winners. Congratulations, all! The recipe I am sending this week was in the May issue of tbe Farm Journal and it extra good. Hope you will enjoy it Geargia Chicken Pie 2 (241b.) broilers 2 Up. salt 1V? c. butter or margarine 4 c. biscuit mix 1 1/3 c. milk tt tsp. pepper 2 e. boiling water Cut chicken into serving pieces; sprinkle with salt; let sit 30 minutes. Cut 4 c. butter into biscuit mix. Add milk all at once; stir with fork to soft dough. Beat 12 strokes. Divide into four equal parts. Roll out one portion of dough to Mi thickness (knead each part gently 10 times just be fore rolling). Cut into 1x2" strips; lay strips over bottom of buttered 4 qt. baking dish. Top with half the chicken pieces. Place Vi c. butter in lumps between and on pieces of chicken; sprinkle with Vi tap. pepper. Roll second dough portion and cut as before; lay pastry strips over chicken until cov ered. Place rest of chicken on this pastry, making sure chicken pieces touch edge of baking dish; add V? c. butter in lumps and sprinkle with Vi tsp. pep per. Roll third dough portion large enough to cover chicken; seal it to inside of dish. Cut small hole in center of pastry; pour in enough boiling water to barely float the crust (about 2 cups). Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees) about IS minutes, or until brown. Remove from oven; spread with 2 tblsp. softened butter. Roll remaining dough large enough to cover first crust; place over top, again sealing to side of dish. Return to oven 10 minutes, or until second crust is lightly browned. Remove chicken pie from oven; spread with remain ing butter. Reduce oven to slow (325 de grees); bake 45 minutes or un til chicken is tender (add more boiling water as before, if need ed). Makes 6 to 8 servings. M< v r ? Worthwhile Club To Meet The general meeting of the Worthwhile Woman's Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Richardson Thursday, October 24, at 7:30. Mrs. J. D. Shoemake will pre sent the program.