Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / Dec. 8, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Deaths Mrs. Roby J. Tester Mrs. Nora Cecil Tester, 80, of Blowing Rock, widow of Roby Jordan Tester, died Fri day in Blowing Rock Hospital. She was born in Watauga County to Manuel and Lydia Shook Brewer. Surviving are two sons, Francis and Charlie Tester of Boone, Rt. 3; four daughters, Mrs. Oscar Miller of Mountain City, Tenn., Mrs. Daisy Wilson of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ernest White of Boone, Rt. 3, and Mrs. Joe Malieco of El Paso, Texas; a brother, Rudy Brew er of Boone, Rt. 3; and three sisters, Mrs. Wandie Mayes of Mars Hill, Mrs. Martha Bum garner of Boone and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Reese; 18 grandchildren, 24 great grand children, and 1 great, great grandchild. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Sunday at Shull’s Mills Baptist Church. Burial was in White Cemetery. Mrs. Iredell Minton Mrs. Margaret Minton, 69, of Lenoir, widow of Iredell Minton, died Tuesday, Nov. 29, in a Winston-Salem hos pital. She was born in Watauga County to William and Kissie Watson. Surviving are two sons, Paul Minton of Lenoir, Rt. 5, and Clinard Minton of Hudson; three daughters, Mrs. Silas Dollar, Mrs. Doug Fender and Mrs. Morris Greene of Lenoir; three brothers, Albert Watson of Boone, Roosevelt Watson of Columbus, Ohio, Russell Watson of Deep Gap; six sis ters, Mrs. Bessie Jordon, Mrs. Maude Hamby, both of Deep Gap; Mrs. Fronnie Haulsie, Mrs. Lizzie Poe, both of Mari on, Va., Mrs. Ruth Grogan of Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Sophia Depugh of Chillicottha, Ohio; two step-daughters, Mrs. Jake Hamby of Wilkesboro, Mrs. Albert Hendrix of Lenoir;; two step-sons, Willie and Rich ard Minton of Ferguson. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Laurel Springs Baptist Church in Wa tauga County. Burial was in the church cemetery. J. E. Shipley James Edwin Shipley, 59, died at his home in Reidsville at 4:20 Saturday morning af ter a long illness. He was a native of Watauga County, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shipley and had lived in Reidsville since i 1942. He was a retired drug salesman. He is survived by his widow, the former Henrietta White; a brother Robert G. Shipley of Vilas; and four sisters, Mrs. T. A. Belk Sr. of Mt. Holly, Mrs. Claude S. Perry of Col umbus, Ohio, Mrs. Paul B. Ward of Neva, Tenn. and Mrs. Your help goes where hunger is Famine in India. War in South Vietnam. Millions racked by hunger, from Latin America to Africa and Asia. Your CARE food gifts save lives, help the hungry work to feed them selves. Every dollar sends one package in your name, a per sonal miracle of kindness. And your receipt shows where your help went. Mail your check. .' r CARE FOOD CRUSADE 660 First Av., N. Y. 10016 jit your local CARE office I r . • Here is $_for food aid • From' ' .X *■ -v > Contributions art tax oat ia CAMM. A/i.r.; H: Foster W. Bryant of Chatham, Va. The funeral was held at 3:30 p. m. Sunday at Wllker son Funeral Home Chapel. Burial was in Reldsville Ceme tery. William H. Church William Harrison Church, 80, of Banner Elk, Rt. 1, (Fos coe neighborhood) died Sat urday morning at Black Moun tain Hospital. He was born in Watauga County to Cottrell and Laura Calloway Church and was a retired farmer. Surviving are four sons, Perry Church of Lenoir, Ray Church of Banner Elk, Archie Church of California and She], by Church of Arlington, Va.; two daughters, Miss Bernice Church and Mrs. Lillian Ens Iey of Banner Elk; four bro thers, Calloway Church of Lenoir and Bert, Ralph and June Church of Banner Elk; and a sister, Mrs. Myra Cox of Banner Elk; 16 grandchild ren, 10 great grandchildren. The funeral was held at 2 p. m. Monday at Watauga Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. Rumors of plot of Haiti worry United States. Muscovites see once-banned Falk paintings. ABOUT YOUR HOME Winter Evening And Fire On Hearth Homey Nothing is more “homey” and delightful on a winter evening than a fire in an open fireplace. The know-how of modern brick masons and builders has largely eliminated the mess and bother connected with an open fire. There are endless kinds of fireplace equipment to add pleasure to fire building. New types of dampers on the mar ket do away with the draft usually associated with a fire place when it is not in use. Modern fire screens and more efficient fire logs make it much safer to have an open fireplace in your home. A fireplace, even when not in use, is an attractive addi tion to any home. During the summer it will look cool and lovely filled with growing house plants or cut greens. It will provide a center of inter est for an otherwise dull room. Large, Early American type fireplaces are popular for a den or kitchen these days, rhey have a double use, pro viding a perfect charcoal cook er during the winter months. A wood fire is by far the most attractive kind of fire to have. Hardwoods make the best firewood because they ourn longer and hotter. It is i good idea to have a shelter (Bev Russing Realty! | Office On Blowing Rock Road | | “Buy in Boone from Bev” | . Hi, Folks, I ' Would like to take this space to say good-bye I | to some very nice people—Betty and Ed Injay chock and their four youngsters—who are re- ( | turning to Florida this week. Sorry to see them , go. ( | 1. JUST LISTED—Three bedroom, carport, | large lot, good location, excellent financing. \ Immediate possession. /l 2. THREE BEDROOM—Full basement, carport, V built in oven and range, brick construction. Ii I : Immediate occupancy. ’ - - v 1 3. THREE BEDROOM—Five acres of land — | five miles from Boone on a good road. *) I $11,500. I 4. LOG CABIN—Two bedrooms—two baths— || built in oven and range—large stone fire- «] place—wormy chestnut interior—furnished || or unfurnished on almost acre of wooded « land. Owner will finance. | 5. POPLAR HILL: Under construction — three jj bedroom—two baths—family room—kitchen I full basement. Come in and see the plans, i Excellent financing. \ I 6. FOREST HILLS: Four bedrooms—two and | one half baths, living room, dining room, ' I family room, all electric kitchen, completely / I carpeted, hot water heat, carport, on two } large lots—immediate occupancy. (i I 7. TWO STORY LOG CABIN: Located near Howards Creek, very large stone fireplace, 1 I wooded lot. $8,500. i 8. SUMMER CABIN: Modern in design, beauti- ' ful setting over Howards Creek—good financ- / j ing. $8,500. \ . 9. BEAUTIFUL BRICK: Finest location—three ( bedroom, IV2 baths, den, fireplace, double / | car garage. I 10. HOMESPUN HILLS: Completely furnished j } two bedroom with large stone fireplace, fine view. 1 11. 12. | 13. 14. NEAR COLLEGE: Small three bedroom frame house, central heat and garage. Lots of privacy—owner will finance—$8,500. GEORGE WILSON ROAD: Three bedroom frame house with two acres of land. TWO BEDROOM BRICK located on 421 west of Boone—furnished. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOT on Poplar Hill. Almost one acre. 15. 10. 17 ‘Service With Sincerity" EXCELLENT FARM of 57 acres, fish pond, several springs, tobacco base, two barns, love ly remodeled two bedroom house with base ment. WE HAVE MANY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES IN ALL LOCATIONS; ALSO ACRE AGE. 144 ACRE FARM IN ASHE COUNTY—Large farm house—two barns—out buildings—ten nant house—truly a fine piece of land. Call anytime or come into the office on the Blowing Rock Road. i ?'* ■ : Bev Bussing ‘ ■.-> "‘Y’ ‘ r.t'lfr:" a»«ifli gy# ->,i •. ■. P.;0. Box 64 .. ■*., ■ .• V- r-:,< ■ Boone, N. C. ed place to keep some logs dry. These dry logs will catch quickly and in turn keep the greener wood burning. Slightly green wood burns more slowly and after it catches, will make a fire that lasts a long time. There are chemical prod ucts on the market that can be thrown into the flames to give many different colored lights to a fire. Pine cones also make interesting fire patterns. HEALTH AND BEAUTY Wildlife Club Condition Of Hair Reflection Of Health Meets Tonight The condition of your hair is but a reflection of your general health. You have seen neglected, undernourished ani mals. All of them had dull, scraggly, unkept, dead-looking hair. The same can be said of human beings. The hair responds readily not only to the local cafe you bestow upon it, but to the food you eat, the amount of sleep you get, bathing, exer cising, etc. If you meet a child or adult with clean, rosy cheeks, sparkling eyes and shining, well-kept hair, it be speaks health and well-being. The hair is nourished from the blood stream and the blood is made from what yon eat. For this reason, you must eat foods that are rich in vitamins, minerals, proteins, sugars and starches. Hie glands are in fluenced by diet. They, in turn, have much to do with hair. If milady wants shining locks, she should keep her hair clean and her scalp exer cised by frequent brushings. This brings the blood to every tiny follicle and feeds the hair. After a vigorous brush ing the scalp glows with warmth and has a feeling of well being which is induced by improved circulation. Massage helps to invigorate the scalp. It is a good prac tice to catch up little bunches and pull it energetically. IWs loosens and exercises the scalp. It is said that women do not become bald as do men be cause the scalp is fed by blood which is brought there by brushing, massage, pulling the hair, etc. Men’s hair is kept so short that it does not re-' ceive the proper exercise. The hair follicles cease to provide nourishment due to an insuf ficient supply of blood. As a result, the hair falls out and the follicles die. After this happens, nothing can make the hair grow back. The Watauga County Wild life Club will hold ita first re gular meeting Thursday night, December 8, at 7:30 p. m. at the Valle Cruds School. A film, “Bay at the Hoon" will be shown. All sportsmen are invited to attend. African states cooler to neighbors’ exiles. Canadian accused of pos sible aid to Soviet. Air and sunshine are good for the scalp. Hair should be massaged every day and shampooed on an average of every two weeks. WftAp UP A NEW HOME FOR Well Hold A Finger On The Knot! It’s great fun to this child to “hold a finger on the knot” while Mother wraps a gift package. Actually, it’s a real help to Mom . . . kind of keeps things from slipping loose. It’s that way with folk’s savings. They keep slipping loose unless someone keeps a finger on the knot. That’s our specialty. Actually, we’re very helpful, too. The savings keep grow ing and growing while we keep our finger on the knot. Doesn’t take long to wrap up a new home that way. See us today. Deposits Made By December 10th Draw Interest From December 1st Savings & Loan fef- nfitutS V V • • .v‘ v, i ,■ & '^V W\-.> Association Oppoeiie Post Office ■■■■ ■ » Boone, N. C. -u> ti
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1966, edition 1
6
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