Newspapers / Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.) / June 15, 1961, edition 1 / Page 6
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? i Miss Troutman U Bride Of Mr. Cook MRS William bUIMTuN COOK At the First Associate teformed Presbyterian cnurch, on June '?>, at (even o clock in the evening, Uni Peggy Nee Troutman and Mr. William bunton ?ook weie wed by Keveiend Robert Marah bum. She la the Jaughter ul 'At. and Mri. Jamea &dgar Vroutman of Route 7, Statesville, and he la Mra. Willimae Cook'i ?on, Route 1, Boone, and the late Mr. Ber nard Cook. Virginia Campbell of Troutman, organiat, presented a program Oi oigan music prior to the cere mony. Soloist Millie Elliott of Shelby sang "Because," "Whither Thou Goest," and closed with a selection entitled, "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of her fcwn making, a floor length dress of peau de aoie, with re-ajnbroid ered Alencon lace around Jie neckline and cap sleeves. Over the skirt of triple box pleats was a detachable train overlain by tulle and outlined with Alencon lace. The tulle was covered with appliques of lace, and a i'lat bow foimed the wft oustle. The : inger tip veil of silk illusion fell from a coronet ot pearls and ute bride carried a bouquet of gardenias centered with a white orchid. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a diamond-studded, cultured jiearl pendant. Maid of honor was her titter. Mil* Dorothy Troutman. Brides maids were Hiss Linda Hall, Mrs. Thomas Pierce, and Miss Sue Ellen Goodwin. The flower ?irl was Miss Loretta Goodwin. The bridesmaids wore floor length dresses of bro caded taffeta in pink with cap sleeves, triple box pleated skirts, and bows at the oack of the waists. The head pieces were oows ;nade of the dress fabric, covered with a short veil. They carried :prays of spider mums in shades of pink and rose; the flower girl carried a basket of rose petals. Best man was Edsel Cook of Boone; the ushers were Llye Cook, Kyle Hodges of Boone, and Jim my Troutman of Statesville. The bride's mother wbre a sheath dress of ashes of roses lace over satin with a hat and bag i of the tame fabric. Both ihe bride's mother and the bride groom's mother wore corsages of cimbidium orchids. Mrs. Willlmae Cook wore a sheath dress of pir winkle blue linen topped with a lace Jacket and oone accessories. The grandmothers wore white spider mums corsages. Miss Troutman, a 1958 gradu ate from Troutman High School, I* a rising senior at Appalachian State Teachers College, majoring in home economics. Mr. Cook, who graduated from Appalachian High School with the class of 19S8, is also a rising senior at Appalach ian State Teachers College and is a math and science major. After the wedding, ihe bride's parents gave a reception at their home. The home was beautifully decorated with regal lillies, mag nolia blossoms, earner reed daisies, babies' breath and pink rotes, bells of Ireland, pink glads, white spider mums, and gardenias. Greeting the guests at the door and presenting them to the receiv ing line were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Theif gn. Mrs. WUIimae Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Troutman, and the wedding party constituted tbe receiving line. Mias Millie El liott presided at the bride's agis ter Miss Louise dbMwfci and Mrs. Marsh sll Goodwin poured punch and Mil* Virginia Camp bell,. lira. William Iacnhour, and Mia. Fred Morrlaon aerved bridal aquarea, nutty finger*, ribbon sandwichea, chicken aalad puffs and nuta. Mlaa Nancy Armea irt vited the giieata into the gtft room. Good-byea were aald to Mr. and Mra. Carter Goodwin Jr. After a trip to Waahlngton, D. C., the couple will be at home at 510 Weat Queen Street in Boon*. Mra. Cook'a travel coetume waa a pink linen, two-piece dreaa with shaded pink acceaaoriea, and a white orchid from the wedding bouquet. Cake Cutting Given Friday Mr*. Len Hagaman, Mra. J. P. L. Turner and Mra. Marshall Har gral^*''V1itertained die wedding party of Miaa Jo Ellen Brooka and Mr. Richard Byron Godfrey at a cake-cutting Friday evening fol lowing the rebearaal. The table waa covered with a cut-work cloth, and centered with an arrangement of yellow roaea, daiaea and baby-breath in a silver epergne. The crystal punch bowl waa placed at one end of the table and the wedding cake at the other. The five-tired wedding cake waa decorated with spun sugar orchids and lilllea of Jie Valley, the top tier supported by :our cupids and topped with a cluater of white orchida. After ihe bride and bridegroom cut the first slice the cake waa served by Mrs. Hu bert Boney of Teache, and Mrs. Walter Wash of Midway, Ken tucky. Miss Anne Sharpe of Greens boro, and Mias Jane Hart of High Point preaided at the punch bowl. Miaa Sarah Hagaman, Miaa Mar sha Hargrave and Miss Pam Ham ! by of Boone assisted in serving. Mr. and Mra. J. P. L. Turner of Greensboro aaid goodbyes. Wedding Breakfaat The wedding party and out-of town gueata for the Godfrey Brooks wedding were entertained at a wedding breakfaat at the Ranch Motel on Saturday at 12:00 noon by Mr. and Mrs. Paul God frey of High Point, parenta of ihe bridegroom. The mantle and tablea were decorated with native mountain foliage and flowers. The bride and groom's ptacea at the taMe were marked with a corsage and a bountonnelre. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey greeted guests at the door. Beaver Dam Club New? . The Beaver Dam Community Club met June 7 in the nome ol Mr. and Mr*. Cecil Swift. The meeting was opened by the Nice president. For Jevotiop. Mrs. May Robinaon read the 8th chapt er of Lake. Mr. Robinaon led in prajrer. ? Minutea of laat meeting ware read and approved. . , The report waa made that Uie floor in the community building bad been cleaned. It is now ready to paint. Miaa Childers showed some slidea and made an interesting talk on them. Mr. Richardson also attended. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Davts. The next meeting will be Wed nesday, June 21, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. day Robinaon. PianoW orkshop StartsMonday Under Direction Freundlich Th? Music Department of Appa Uehuo ftUK TMChm Collate an nounces Its 1961 PUno Workshop which begin* Monday In the Fine Art* Building The workshop will be under the direction of Irwin Freundlich, member of the Piano Department at Juilliard School of Music, and the coordinator of the workshop will be Earny P. Hotard, Jr., piano and organ instiuctor of the Musk Depai tment at the eol | lege. Mr. Freaadlteh conducted a workshop oa the Apalachlan cam pus last summer. He has taught at Julliard since 1930 He has con ducted Master Classes on the cam pus at Bennington College in Ver mont since 1903, and has done much writing and lecturing on music. Mr. Freundlich collaborated with James Friskin on "Music for the Piano," a compi ehensive :aanual to the repertoire from 1MU to 1902? a book which is used widely thioughout the United' States. On Thursday evening, June 22, Mr. Freundlich will preaent a re cital In the Fine Arts Auditorium, and the following Thursday even ing, June 29, another recital will be presented by his *ife, Lillian, pianist, who is active in New York Cty teaching piano and concertiz ing. Winn-Dixie Sales Up Said recorded by Winn-i)ixie Store* during tlie id-week period ended May 37 ihowed an .ncreaae of 4.24% over the corresponding period a year ago. ? A total talei volume of $894, 301,342 for this year's 48-week period surmounted last year's figure of *886, 048,227 by ?2&,233, 010. Sales during the four-week per iod ending May 27 totaled $57, 541,223 as compared with $55,778, 430 during the corresponding per iod of 1M0, an increase of 91, 784,803, or 3.18%. Winn-Dixie, operating a number of supermarkets In this area, now has a total of 533 retail units and 8 wholesale units, compared to 510 retail units and 9 wnolesale units a year ago. Beech Creek' Rug Study Group Meets Tit* Beech Creek ruf study (roup met in the home of Mr*. W. 8. Harmon Lut Wednesday. Mrs. Georgie Calhoun of New la^ was in charge of the meet ing. She reviewed what die .'.roup had studied at . us school :n .ipriL Also thr.e was an exhibition . .id discussion of hu* to make : Jgs, dolls, apioos, ijuilts .?nd toys. Delicious refreshments were served ay Mrs. Harmon. Lyceum Program To Start Monday rive premutation* hiffcli?ht the lummer lyceum piogrami at Ap palachian State Teacbers College, Francis C. Cook, college public piograms director, announced this week. They are: June 19, B p. m Silver Spurs, in Healtk, Physical education, and Recreation building. June 22, 8 p. m. ? Irwin Freund lich, piano, Fine Art* building. June 29, 8 p. m. ? Lillian Freund licb, piano, Fine Arts building. July 24, 8 p. m. ? Porgy and Bess Singers, College Auditorium. August 14, 8 p. m . ? Cynthia Gooding, folk .linger, College Audi torium. Moretz Gets Certificate Of Merit In Farm Mechanics Jerry Hugh Moreb hat been presented with a certificate oi merit is Farm Mechanics, award ed by the Thor Research Center for Better Farm Living, Huntley 111., for showing the greatest :arm mechanics ability among the gra duating seniors of Appalachian High School, jJoone. Recognition of outstanding high school vo-ag is part of the Thor Research Center's program lor honoring leading vo-ag >eachers, outstanding agriculturists, and others who have contributed u> nr r ? farm proress. The Center also -voiki closely with high schools, colleges, 4-H Club aod Futuie Farmers of America groups In ieminafs and is the site of a Model Farm Shop which features more than :;',500 lools. The Thor Research Center de votes much time to the study of new methods in mechanization and modernization of the farm. Hurley, board chairman and president of Thor Power Tool Company, found ed the non-profit center in I960. m i 1 mi Warehousemen iota mat [Political Alertness Needed French Lick, Indiana, June 12. ? Burley warehousemen from seven states were told by their presi dent, Albert G. Clay, that "never before has political alertness been more important." Clay's remarks were made in his annual report which opened the convention of the Burley Auction Warehouse As sociation at the French Lick-Sher aton Hotel. The election of di rectors and adoption of resolutions were events scheduled to follow Clay's address. B. A. W. A.'s president told his membership that in the months ahead they must . . be on guard to prevent further govern ment restrictions and regulations that would work to the detriment of our free enterprise system." To prevent this, he said, "We must keep the warehouse industry heal thy and above reproach.' He recommended that future goals should be . . fanner con fidence in the warehouse industry, positive leadership on matters of policy affecting the tobacco pro gram and improved public rela tions with all segments of our to bacco economy." At the afternoon session, the group was scheduled to hear Or. James Ralph, assistant Secretary of Agriculture. Ronnie Thomas Captures Carolina's ?? ' ' * X)*!4lf iv<l Ooen: 'Largest" Purse Paid In Event Ronnie Thomas, in his first year as a professional and entered in bis first Carolinas Open, walked away with top honors and first money last week at Boone Golf Club, secen of the 1961 Carolinas Open. Thomas was aasisted by a smile from Dame Fortune, a 19th hole Nemesis for Billy Joe Patton, and his own final round 9 under par 86, giving him the winning 209 score, 3 strokes in front of Billy Joe Patton's 212, second best score in the event. It was reported to be the larg est Carolinas Open in the history of the event, starting 190 players, and paying the largest purse ever paid in a sectional tournament. The event was strengthened by the entry of such colorful and popular golfing figures as Mike Souchak, Billy Joe Patton and Davf Smith. Souchak's entry necessitated his driving 14 hours non-stop to arrive here from Memphis, Tenn., wh ti tle took second place in the tough Memphis Open last week. It was Souchak's first appear ance on the Boone course, a handi cap that he never overcame insofar as being a real competitor for first place, despite the fact that he was widely regarded as the best player entered. Souchak turned in a good score, despite his first round 4 over par 79. Ironically, his big trouble came from a poor shot on the 10th, rather than from the disadvantage of not knowing the course. It still stand* as a tribute to his golf ing ability that despite this poor start he still tied for 4Ui place money. But it was Ronnie Thomas' day ? and bis tournament, and his ability stands unchallenged with the only 06 turned in from a field of 130 players in three days o t play. Mere is bow he did it: He took a par on Number One; was on Number Two with S shots, sink ing a long putt to give him a 3. He followed with a birdie on Num ber 3, took a par on Number 4, repeated the birdie shot on Num ber 8. This brought him to the. dangerous 8th, wltfc a 4 under par. He played this trouble-maker safe? took a par on the next three to flniab the front Bine still 4 under. Thomas started the batk side with a par on 10 and 11, taking a birdie on U to give him ? five under par. He then took a par on 13, bird lad the 14th for a 6 under, took a par on the 18th, a bogey on the 18th, takiag pax as tha final roUvo r tb?v?ia rituw RONNIE THOMAS 2 hole*, with a S under par 86 score. Money winner* were: Ronnie Thoma*, (hooting 209, $600. Wayne Haley, 213, *480. Mike Souchak, 214, <282.80. Al Smith, 214, *282.80. M. Briggs, 218, *187.80. B. Glenn. *187.80. Furman Hayes, *120.00; Joaepb *on, *100.00; Apple, *100.00; Gry ton, *88.30; Riglini, *83.30; L. Wood, *83.30; T. Atkins, *86.80; D. Glenn Hodges ? LIFE INSUBANCX ? DISABILITY INCOME ? ACCIDENT * SICKNESS Bt. S ? Boone All W1I REPRESENTING Occidental or Nootm Cakuna MM OmM 0 HUIW Joe Cheves, $96.60; Al Goodrich, $96.60; L. Cook, $96.60; H. Kneece, $96.60; J. Worrell, $96.60; T. Wood, $90.00; Gene Hamra, $90.00; Dick King, $90.00; F. Stone, $40.00; B. Spence, $40.00; R. Jessup, $40.00; Joe Maples, $7.90; Hamp Auld, $7.90; Harry Heith, $7.90; Chuck Alexander, $7.90. Amateurs winning merchandise and amount: Billy Joe Patton, shooting 212, $179.00. Bill Harvey, 217, $190.00. Buzzy Basinger, 218, $100.00. Bob Galloway, 220, $89.00. Ken Forbes, 220, $89.00. D. Smith, 222, $69.00. B. Agnew, 222, $69.00. Bryant, 223, $90.00. Belcher, 223, $90.00. Kennedy, 223, $90.00. Marshall. 224, $37.90. Mangum, 224, $37.90. John Hughes. 229, $30.00. Bob Edgerton, 226, $22.90. Jim Thompson, 226, $22.90. F. Shuford, 229, $20.00. BL'RKY GROWERS. ? 4-H Club members pose with the berriei entered in the Rotary Club Strawberry Show and Sale last week. Left to right, they are Ralph Davis, Glenn Fox, Joe Moody, Rotarian Earl (Cotton) Penick, Lester Matheson, Johnny Kicks. Guard Goes To Ft Bragg National Guardsmen of the Wa tauga county are* are among the 8,000 soldiers of North Carolina's 3Cth Division^ training, in summer maneuvers at Fort Bragg this week. Approximately 40 men, under their commanding officer, Lt. David G. Bynum, left Boone Sunday morning for a two-weeks encamp ment. The local guard unit Is the 120 Infantry', Co. C, 2nd Battle Group. They joined troopers from all over North Carolina, as far west as Sylva, and northeast as Eliiabeth City. Various units were divided into schools Monday morning. Some of the troopers reported for driver training in armored personnel car riers. Some began lessons with tanks, some began learning crash procedures and fire fighting; othe rs took up machine gun 'iring and rocket launcher training. The training is an annual event, when guardsmen go to Fort Bragg for two weeks of training in the latest fighting methods. John A. MacRae Taken By Death John Alexander MacRae, 79, of Linville died Thursday night in a Charlotte Hospital after a long Illness. Mr. MacRae, who had attended Appalachian Training School, was a son of the late Alexander ;nd Mrs. MacRae of Linville, and was brought by his family to ihis coun try from Scotland when he was a year old. He had been engaged in the mercantile business at New land. Funeral services were held !n Linville Preabyteria^i Church, of which he was a member. Rev. Ro bert Tabscott of Pineoia officiated. Masonic graveside rites were con ducted. Surviving are two brothers, Alex of Monetzuma and David of Los Angeles. Best Strawberries Sold For Ten Dollars The best crate of strawberries in the Kotary Club's strawberry show and sale last week brought ten dollars. Lester Matheson had the top berries and was winner in the show which had ten exhibitors. The sale was held immediately af ter the show in front of Kirk's Restaurant Friday afternoon. Five 4-H Club boys sliowed' their berries, and four adult growers entered the event. This year is the first time adults were allowed to display strawberries. More thaq a hundred gallons of strawberries were sold in the sale. Blue and red ribbons were giv en the exhibitors. Matheson, Joe Moody and Johnny Hicks were blue ribbon winners in the 4-U group, and Ralph Davis and Glen Fox the red ribbon winners. Raynor Matheson, father of Lest er, was winner in the adult divi sion, but was unable to top the berries brought la by his son. He and Sanford Creed received blue ribbons and red ribbons was given to Coprad Dancy and p*vid.,JUch ardson. ' The show and sale it held an nually and is sponsored by the Watch Repairing A Specialty Give your treasured time piece the care It deserves. Depend apoa our expert* (or repairs in record time. Prices are low. WALKER'S JEWELRY Oposite Postoffice Boone, N. Ci Boone Rotary Club. It is part of the strawberry chain established by the club to encourage young people to grow top fruit. Each year part of the proceeds are used to buy more plants and get other youngsters to raise berries. Thtf iS 0t/R aS8a. FiXeD ?T T'Me'iS \T aWMY 3)ai&Y 5d/J)TiM? F0R a. He.w CLOCK" $eM?<2/Vi> WnY CMllhfttMfc i WW. p ROoFlSilWMCesu Boone Insurance Agency, Inc. Professional Building Boone, N. C. ? AM 4-8732 . Insurance for Your Every Need David M. Ipilnhow Your Independent Insurance Agent Serve* Ytm Fir*t Heading back to class and campus? The first step is to step this way for a good look at our collection of well-groomed shoes ready to step to a smart fashion pace.
Watauga Democrat (Boone, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1961, edition 1
6
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