Jf^eirsoncti ^Vjention—Socict/Ly^CtlVltlGS
__JEAN L. RIVERS, EDITOR—Home Telephone AMherst 4-3889—Office Telephone AMherst 4-3612
Local Affairs
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Beasley
of Cantonment, Fla. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Stanbery and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert L. White.
Mr. Dean Watson of Coshoc
ton, Ohio is visiting this week
with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Tri
vette.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence
left Friday for Cincinnati to
visit their daughter, Mary Jell
icorse, and Dr. Jellicorse.
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Mal
colm and daughter Jenny of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with Mrs. Malcolm's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Vance.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor
attended the Carolina-Florida
football game held Saturday in
Chapel Hill. They were joined
by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tay
lor of Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Starr N. Stacy
Jr. were in Mocksville Sunday
for the wedding of Miss Claire
Wall to Mr. Arthur Groce, Jr.
Messrs. Bob and Joe Idol
returned last week from San
Diego, Calif, where they visi
ted with their brother, Mr.
Kenneth J. Idol and Mrs. Idol.
Miss Beth Lawrence, s stu
dent at Wingate College, spent
the weekend in Boone with her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack E.
Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed C. Morse
of Rochester, N.Y. have been
the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Harney of Boone
for a week. Mr. Morse is the
brother of Mrs. Harney. This
has been their first trip to
Boone in the fall and they were
very much impressed with the
scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Mast left
today for Vero Beach, Fla.
where they plan to spend the
winter.
Visitors over the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. C.O.Vance
were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell
Wilson and children from South
Boston, Va. and Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Banner and Terri Lynn
of Asheville. They attended the
ASU homecoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith
of Greenville, S. C. spent the
weekend with Mrs. Smith's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Aus
tin.
Rev. and Mrs. Gray Temple
are spendir^; the week in Hen
dersonville attending a confer
ence.
Cpl. Richard Agle of Camp
Pendleton, Calif, is spending
some time in Boone with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Agle. Also visiting with the
Agles during the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Agle and
Tracy of Hickory and Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Taylor of Salis
bury.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. James Rhoades
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rhoades and children Brad and
Janie and Mrs. Ada Rhoades,
of Winston-Salem.
Mrs. J. C. Cooke spent last
week in Charlotte visiting with
her sisters, Mrs. Moretz and
Mrs. Bingham and with Mr.and
Mrs. Jimmy Hayes. She also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Harrill and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Owens in Gastonia.
Miss Myra Davis, a student
at East Carolina University,
Greenville, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoyle Davis. Myra is the reign
ing “Miss Watauga County,"
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Idol and
Larry and Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Idol visited last weekend in
Jacksonville with Mr. and Mrs.
James M. Idol and with Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Coffey in Win
ston-Salem.
Recent visitors in the home
' of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Day
have been Mrs. Blain Combs
of Jacksonville, Fla.,Mrs.G.BL
Pierce of Key West, Fla., Mr.
Sam Day and Mr. Lewis Day
and daughters Greta and Mar
tha of Thomas villa.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Z. C. Isaacs
spent Friday and Saturday in
Princeton. W. Va. visiting with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Weston
and Scott.
Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Law
rence have returned from a
trip through Virginia and Wash
ington, D. C. where they at
tended the Continental Congress
of Evangelism.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Andrews
spent Sunday in Elkin with their
son, Mr. Bob Andrews and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kent
of Miami, Fla. are visiting
with friends in the county.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Wall
erf Winston-Salem spent the
weekend with their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr. Tay
lor and children at their home
on Blairmont Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Vines
Mrs. Vance Vines and girls of
Burlington spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. R, Vines.
Dr. and Mrs. John L. Idol
of Clemson, S. C. visited Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. L.
Idol. Other visitors in the home
were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Idol,
Mrs. Bob Idol and Bobby Lynn,
Mr. and Mrs. BUI Idol and
Carry and Mrs. Myrtie Wat
Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Bar
den and Libby of Bryson City
were weekend guests of Dr. and
Mrs. John G. Barden and at
tended the homecoming events
at ASU.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Savvas
and daughters Connie and Dan
ay erf High Point were weekend
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nichol
as Erneston and family.
Mrs. Dexter Eggers entered
Watauga Hospital Monday for
major surgery. On Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis Eggers of Chil
howie, Va„ visited Mr. and Mrs.
Dexter Eggers.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. John Horton were Mrs,
T.J. Whitehead of Richmpnd,
Va., Mr. and Mrs. JjL. Ami
stead of Hampton, Va. and Mr.
and Mrs. William Horton and
family of Gastonia.
Weekend guests in the home
of Dr. and Mrs. R.H. Harmon
were Dr. Harmon's sister, Mrs.
Lonnie B. Jackson and Mr.
Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Jackson and sons Terry and
Mark, all of Dunn. Mrs. Joe
Reid and son visited with the
Harmons on Saturday.
Visiting Sunday October 13
with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Oli
ver of Jefferson, Ohio were his
sisters Mrs. T.B. Reece of Ma
bel, Mrs. Jenny Greene of Men
tor and his brother, Lloyd Oli
ver of Cleveland, Ohio. Other
visitors included Dave Bowman
and Mrs. Earl Dugger of But
ler, Tenn., Mr. Lestor Reece,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dugger and
family of Wickliffe, Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Tommy Greene and
daughter, Miss Janet Greene
of Kingsville, Ohio, Mr. and
Mrs. William Brainard and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Rogers and family, Mrs. Ho
ward Rogers, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Pratt, Edward Zwadik
and Clarence Buzzard of Jef
ferson, Ohio.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Earl Spen
cer of Blacksburg, Va. are
visiting Dr. and Mrs. John G.
Barden this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Horton
and Mrs. T.J. Whitehead spent
Saturday visiting with Maj.
John B. Horton's family in
Winston-Salem.
In Fashion
A style which was popular
years ago has come back in
favor. It is that of using a panel
of different colored cloth down
the entire front of a frock. The
panel begins at the neckline
and may become gradually wider
as it travels towards the hem.
A dress of this sort is particu
larly becoming to the woman
who is pleasingly plump.
At the October meeting of the local DAR, State Regent Mrs.
Carter Goldsborough (left) was guest speaker. Seated with her
is Mrs. Hadley M. Wilson, Regent of the Daniel Boone Chanter.
DAR. (Staff photo) *
State Regent Of DAR Is
Speaker At Chapter Meeting
Ten members of the Daniel
Boone Chapter of the DAR at
tended the October luncheon
at the Town House Restaurant
and heard a talk by Mrs. Car
ter Goldsborough, State Regent.
The guest speaker was intro
duced by local Regent Mrs.
Hadley Wilson. The talk cen
tered on the Continental Con
gress held last April in Wash
inton, D.C. Mrs. Goldsborough
evaluated each day spent there
and stressed the fact that DAR
has never deviated from what
is best for America.
She announced that one of the
Statewide projects, nearby
Crossnore School, has received
$41,000 worth of coupons and
stamps saved by DAR chapters
in North Carolina. She also re
ported that Miss Sue Eddings
of Raleigh won theDAR’s $1,000
award as last year’s “Good
..Citizen”.
Duplicate Bridge
Results Are Noted
Eight pairs participated in the
Monday, Oct. 21, duplicate con
test played at the Plemmons
Student Center. In first place
with 52 match points and a
62 per cent game were Mr^_
Lil Patterson and Dr. J. Dan
Duke of the Psychology Depart
ment.
Second place, three points
behind with 49 match points,
was captured by Mrs. Graydon
Eggers and Mrs. Francis
Hoover. Third at 46 points were
Drs. Ray Graham and Paul
Patterson.
The high student pair for the
night was Jerry Tinsley and
Steve Smart. They scored 441 /2
match points.
57th Anniversary
Is Celebrated
The children and grandchil
dren of W.T. Ellis, who cele
brated his seventy-eighth birth
day on Wednesday, Oct. 16,
entertained the Kev. and Mrs.
Leroy Wood on their fifty-sev
enth wedding anniversary at
their home, Route 1, Blowing
Rock, Sunday.
A covered dish dinner was
served and gospel songs were
sung by the Gospel Crusaders
of Hudson, N.C. Friends and
relatives attending were: Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Henson, Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Shetley, Mr. and
Mrs. Edgar Ellis, Mrs. Andrew
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Auton and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Welch and Melissa;
Bobby,. Francis and Tim Cof
fey; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis j
and Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Shetley
Jr. and daughters, Mr. Earl
Barrier and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shetley, Mrs. Sal
ley Shatley, Mrs. Cecil Har
mon, Miss Ellen Henson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wood and Pa
trick, Mr. and Mrs. Junior ,
Smith and Ronnie and Donna;
and Mrs. Sarah Coffey. i
Now Open for the Season of ’68
Showing A Most Unusual and
Uniquely Beautiful Selection of
CLOCKS OF ALL KINDS
Along with a Choice Selection of
BEAUTIFUL HANDMADE ORIGINAL j
GIFT ITEMS
STILLWELL GIFT SHOP .
Across tram the Entrance to the Farm
Mrs. Goldsborough also re
ported that the State won honors
for its press book at the Con
tinental Congress and a present
of glassware from the Harding
administration was made to
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson. Among
other information of note, the
State Regent told the Daniel
Boone Chapter that DAR is
doing more for veterans.
She encouraged local mem
bers to attend the State meeting,
March 11-13, in Winston-Salem
and also to go by chartered bus
to the upcoming Continental
Congress.
Mrs. Hadley Wilson had
called the meeting to order with
a gavel given to the chapter
by Mrs. Samuel Harris, former
State Organizing Secretary, of
Winston-Salem.
After Mrs. Wilson gave a
talk on the recent district meet
ing Mrs. Nell Fairchild, an out
of-town guest, presented the
new DAR Patriot Index Book to
the Daniel Boone Chapter. Mrs.
Fairchild, Mrs. Joan Tolbert
and Mrs. Jennie Bumgarner
all were out-of-town guests and
Mrs. David Spa inhour was a
guest from Boone.
In other business, Mrs. Jack
Millsaps gave a report on the
Daniel Boone Trail marker that
is missing.
Luncheon hostesses were
Mrs. Melba Tugman and Mrs.
Tolbert, and Mrs. Bumgarner.
Apha Beta Chapter
Has Meeting Tuesday
The Alpha Beta Chapter of
Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority met
at the Women’s Club House
Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, with
twenty-four members present.
The autumn motif was used in
both table decorations and the
menu.
Mrs. Helen Stroupe, presi
dent, presided at the second
meeting of the year. She suc
ceeds Mrs. Agnes Shipley and
teaches primary children at the
Mabel Elementary School.
Mrs. Reka Shoemake was ap
pointed to be in charge of the
initiation of five pledges at the
November meeting.
The hostesses, Mrs. Cleone
Hodges and Mrs. Pansy Taylor,
presented a Founder’s Day pro
gram, celebrating the twenty
first birthday of Alpha Delta
Kappa.
Senior Citizeng Meet
At Methodist Church
The Senior Citizens met at the
Fellowship Hall at the First
Methodist Church in Boone Fri
day.
Mrs. John G. Barden, Pre
sident, presided over the meet
ing and the invocation was by
Rev. Ed Farthing.
The hostesses, Mrs. South,
Mrs0 Cooke and Mrs. Hous
man served refreshments.
Reports were heard from the
Secretary, Mrs. Carter Far
thing and the Treasurer E. N.
Apel. Three new members re
ceived cards and the program
consisted of a millinery work
shop, with hats of various de
scriptions with various trim
mings and colors.
Get well and good wishes
cards were signed for members
who were ill and unable to at
tend.
The November meeting will
be held at the same place,
Friday November 15th at 12
o’clock. Mrs. L. L.Bing ham and
Mrs. Carter Farthing will be
the hostesses.
Mrs. A. P. Kephart was elect
ed historian and Mrs. BeaReed
was named assistant historian.
KATE PHILLIPS
' Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Phillips
of Route 3, Boone, announce
the engagement of their daugh
ter, Ruby Kate, to Sankey Reid
Painter, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. Roby Painter of Route 2,
Banner Elk.
The wedding is planned for
June, 1969.
The bride-elect is a junior
nursing student at the Forsyth
Memorial Hospital, School of
Nursing, Winston-Salem.
Her fiance is a senior phy
sics student at Wake Forest
University, Winston-Salem.
Fine Arts Committee
Has Second Film Series
The Fine Arts Committee of
the W.H. Plemmons Student
Center will present the second
in a series of eight experi
mental films Thursday even
ing at 6 and 8 o’clock.
“Protest and Politics” the
film to be shown in the Stu
dent Center Assembly Area,
includes half a dozen short
films illustrating the propagan
da techniques used by outsiders
to expose the “system.”
“Not As Yet Decided is a
54-second masterpiece on race
hatred.
MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL
Mr., Mrs. Campbell
Have Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. GraydonCamp
bell of Zionville were honored
on their fiftieth wedding anni
versary Sunday, Oct. 13, by their
children, Mrs. Johnsie Madron
of Rising Sun, Md., Mrs. Ruth
Eggers of N ’flingham, Pa.,
and Mr. Carl Campbell of Col
ora, Md.
More than 100 relatives and
friends called during the after
noon in honor of the occasion.
The couple have resided at
their present address for 49
Mrs. Campbell is the daugh
ter of the late Jasper and Pol
ly Thomas of the Mable com
munity. She and Mr. Campbell
have seven grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren, all of
whom live in Maryland.
DO YOUR LAUNDRY
In The Famous
Philco-Bendix or
Wascomat Washers
3 Sizes Washers Available
Fluff-Dry A Cent A Minute
COIN-OF SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY I
CorneMOn^AMTh^to^UghJ
6The Kent Shop9
QUALITY ■*
Children’s Wear
All At Reduced Prices
CORNER SKI LODGE ROAD & 321
(Blowing Rock)
OPEN DAILY—2 to 6 AND BY APPOINT.
Nell & Chuck McCullough
Home Phone — 295-7684
“Hey Stop That” is a satire,
spoof and ridicule of bomb
shelters, cops and the Armed
Forces.
“Super Up” is a drama of
a young adolescent whose de
sires are incited, but cannot be
fulfilled. The scene is the de
teriorating landscape of urban
America.
The fourth part, called “Am
erica’s In Real Trouble” was
shot over a two-year period,
deals with that manifestation of
patriotism and ceremony: the
parade.
“No Reason To Stay” shows
the effects of a structured, for
malized educational system on
a bright, sensitive young man.
The film reveals the dichotomy
between what should be and what
actually are the goals of edu
cation today.
“Museum Piece” is a look at
a repressed middle class girl
who encounters a hippie in the
Chicago Art Museum.
Miss Watauga Event
To Be Held Nov. 9th
The Boone Jaycees annual
Miss Watauga Pageant will be
gin at 7:30 Saturday night, Nov.
9, in the Appalachian Ele
mentary School auditorium.
Master of Ceremonies will be
Bill Ross, teacher at Watauga
High School and a principal ac
Fine Arts Woman’s
Dept. Has Meeting
Mrs. D.L, Wilcox, presided
bver the transaction of business
at the October meeting of the
Fine Arts Department of the
Worthwhile Woman’s Club. The
meeting was held in the Club
House on the 17th.
It was announced that the
District meeting will convene in
North Wilkesboro Friday, Oct.
25, and plans were made to
attend.
The nominating committee,
represented by Mrs. Homer
Brown, reported the same of
ficers have consented to serve
another year. Chairman is Mrs.
D. L. Wilcox; vice-chairman,
Mrs. E.S. Qualls; secretary,
Mrs. R.C. Winebarger; trea
surer, Mrs. W.G. Hartzog; and
reporter, Mrs. A.E. South.
A program on basic steps
in art was given by Mrs. Homer
Brown. She spoke in detail
of the use of pastels in por
traiture when using both human
and animal models. She dis
played her portrait of a dog
which appeared to possess a
three-dimensional quality. She
displayed several other ill
ustrations of how pastels may
be used in paintings of still
life, land or seascapes.
Refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. R.C. Wine
barger, Mrs. O.R. Sutton and
Mrs. E.L. Payne.
Miss Teague Honored
By Bridal Shower
Miss Donna Kay Teague,
bride-elect of Mr. Gary Gragg
was honored with a miscellan
eous bridal shower Saturday,
Oct. 19, at the home of Mrs.
Wiley Brown.
Miss Teague was presented
with a corsage of pink carna
tions. Twenty-three guests
were present to enjoy the open
ing of the gifts. A decoration
scheme of silver and white
complemented by green was
Mrs. Wiley Brown, Mrs. Ray
Gragg, Mrs. Johnny Gragg and
Mrs. Ralph Wood were hos
tesses.
Save On Your Heat With
THERMAL LINED DRAPES
All Sizes — Assorted Colors
Sheets.$1.00 per lb.
Towels.$1.10 per lb.
SIMPLICITY PATTERNS —SEWING NOTIONS
HILLTOP
Fabric & Drapery Shop
Highway 421 Phone 267-2620
tor in the summerly outdoor
drama, Horn in the West.
Applications for entry in the
competition will be accepted un
til Monday, Oct. 28. Interested
girls should contact Otis Stro
ther or Mrs. Grant Jones.
Along with the regular bath
ing suit, evening gown and ta
lent competition, the audience
will be treated to local enter
tainment.
Tickets for the pageant will
be available from the Jaycees
Tuesday, Oct, 29.
Legion Conference
Set At Nag’s Head
Raleigh—The state-wide Am
erican Legion Fall Conference
will be held in Nags Head at
The Carolinian Hotel October
25, 26, and 27, 1968, it is
announced by Department Ad
jutant J. Carroll Wilson of Ra
leigh. Some 500 Legionnaires
and Auxiliary members are ex
pected to attend. Department
Commander C. Marcelle Wil
liams will preside.
LOSE WEIGHT
Send name, address & zip code
for FREE NEW SCIENTIFIC DIET
FORMULA for weight control.
PHARM-MEDIC LABS
BOX 331
HALLANDALE. FLA. 33009
Open All Year
“THE CLOTHES
CLOSET”
In Blowing Rock
Children’s Clothing
Hours: 9 to 5
Monday - Saturday
"Everybody Likes Boone, N.C."
And Moft Everybody Likes If}# MOVIES
APPALACHIAN
THEATRE
Telephone—AM 4 8606
BOONE, N. C.
Shows Each Day at 2, 4, 7, 9
Sunday at 3, 8
Audience levels are only sug
gested by the Green Sheet
since individual preferences
and reactions differ widely.
Thursday & Friday
Doris Day and
Brian Keith
“With Six You
Get EggrolF
( olor by l>elu*«* Kilmwl in Panavision*
Release.1 by National General Pictures
Saturday
In Color
Adults
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Adult—Mature Young
Wednesday
The Name Of
The Came -
Is KOI
in color
Jack Lord
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