eriona I Wentton?Sociat -Activities JEAN L. RIYEBS, EDITOR ? Home Telephone AMherst 4-3889? Office Telephone AMherst VM12 Local Affairs Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hough , (pent, the week end it Mars mi r'/.iiny^ with relatives. Mr. Denny Cobb of Belmont, is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. HoUhons er are vacationing for ten days in Daytona, Fla. Robert E. Leake, Jr. of Ra leirh, is spending a few days .with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James CounciU. Mr. and Mrs. E. Ford King. Jr. visited in Burnsville over the week end with Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. J. S. Moody. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Gabriel and son, Chris of South Boston. Va., spent the week ead wtft Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Richardson. Mrs. Howard Donald has re turned to Boone after visiting with relatives in Greensboro and Oxford. Bill Coek. student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pscoma dakis and children of Gastonia, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. The Rev. E. 0. Gore, who has been in ill health the past year, resigned as pastor of the Laurel Springs Church recently. Palmer Blair, Jr. of Boone, visited during the week end with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Latta Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McDade of Lenoir, visited Sunday with Mrs. McDade's sister, Mrs. J. E. Brookshire and Mr. Brookshire. Mrs. William S. Whiting, Jr. of Camden, S. C. spent last week with Mrs. A. K. Buxton at her home in Blowing Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Moretz, and Mrs. V. L. Moretz have re turned from Miami, Fla., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Latta Johnson recently moved to their new home on Blairmont Drive, lo cated on Deerfield Road. Keith Wyke, student at the University of North Carolina, visited during the week end with friends in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Panther and Mrs. Charles Peeler and daughter, Paula of Shelby, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Quails. Mr. Eric DeGroat left Monday for Williams Bay, Wisconsin, where he will attend a Camp ing Convention at George Wil liams College. Mrs. A. P. Van Dusen of Delaware, Ohio, arrived Satur day for a weeks visit with her brother, Mr. Charles Lewis and Mrs. Lewis of Sherwood. Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Trout man of Greenville, Tenn. and Mrs. C. H. Shirey of Nawnan, Ga., spent last Friday with Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Trout man. Sam Tully, student at the University of North Carolina, visited his mother, Mrs. Kath ryn C. Tully during the week end. Miss Jane Nerria, student at King's College in Charlotte, visited during the week end with her mother, Mrs. David Norris. Bob Cook, student at King College in Bristol, is spending his Spring vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cook. Mrs. Boyce Brooks visited during the week end in Raleigh with her son, Bill Brooks, who is a student at N. C. State Col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Smith et Morganton. visited Sunday with Hr. and Mrs. John York. Miss Pat Breitnnstein, stu dent at Catawba College, visited over the week end with ter par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Breitenstein. Mr. and Mrs. John King and, children, Martha, John, Bobby and Margot of Wadesboro, vWtt ed last week fnd with Mr. and Mrs. Troy Norris. Mrs. Troy NoTis is visit)** two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Kin? and family in Wades Iboro. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Greene ?of Elizabethtan, Tenn., visited during the waek end with his brother, Mr. W. C. Greene and Mrs. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greaae Are spending this week In Ra leigh, where they are flie .guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira W Day. Mr. and Mr*. Earl Sams of Eliza be thton, Tenn., and Mrs. Tom Lawrence and daughter, gharon of Charlotte, visited Friday and Saturday with Dr. * Johnny Tiylor, student at the tJntverttty of North Carolina, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Tal teut of Sweetwater, Teim. visited two dsys last week with Mrs. Talient's sister, Mrs. Her man Eggers and Mr. Eggers. Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Barnett of CharioUa, visited over the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Barnett and his aMer, Vara. Miss Dorothy Jackson and Mr. C. C. Morrison of Greens boro, visited Monday with Mr. Morrison's stater, Mrs. W. W. Chester. Miss Margaret Gragg, stu dent at Duke University, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gragg. Dr. Nicholas Erneston played with the Winston-Salem Sym phony last Tuesday and Thurs day nights when they presented Verdi's "Requiem." Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Fairchild of Winston-Salem, viaited Mrs. Fairchild's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Trivette over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clay and children, Zana, Carol and Kenny of Raleigh, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Caudill and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clay. Miss Azalee Wilson of Bel Air, Md., visited over the week end with her father, Mr. I. B. Wilson. Also visiting with Mr. Wilson was his grandson, David Wilson of Thomasville. Miss Clyde KUby viaited Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Simp son of Lewisville, who is a pati ent at Baptist Hospital in Win ston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Wil cox visited over the week end ill Charlotte, with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ragan and daughter, Valerie and also with Mrs. Ed ward Stroupe and sons, Mac and 1m E. Ford King, V, student at Kins College in Bristol, is spending the spring holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mr*. E. Ford King, Jr. Also visiting the Kings was their daughter, Carolyn, a student at East Ten nessee State College. Miss Ann Buxton of Blowing Rock spent last week in Char lotte with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ben Rritinn While there they were joined by friends and drove to Charleston, S. C. and Hilton Head Island. Mrs. Kenneth Linney apent Wednesday through Friday in Charleston, West Va? where aha appeared on the Convention program of the Music Educa tion National Conference, on the subject of "Vocal Techni ques Appropriate for the High School Student" Miss Jo Anne Aldridge visit ed last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auten in Charlotte, where she atteaded the Van Cliburn concert. She was the guest of Mr. J. G. McCullen. Jr. of Pinehurst. Mr. McCullen was the week end guest of Miss Al dridge and Mrs. Carlos De Lima. Mrs. T. M. Vance of Newland, who ha* been serioualy ill a week at Cannon Memorial Hos pital in Banner Elk, is improv ing. Four daughters, Mrs. W. R. Winkler, Mrs. C. B. Angel, both of B6one; Mrs. Charles Lecka and Mrs. Lee Bases, b*th M Newland, are staying by her bedside day and night. Miss Barbara Matheson, stu dent at Duke University, is spending the spring holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Matheson. The Mathe sons left Monday morning for Chicago, 111., where they will afttend the wedding of Mrs. Matheson's niece, Miss Joyce Ann LeMay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne and Mrs. Payne's sister, Mrs. IWc Kelley of Wnford, left to day fWeioeaday) for a visit with the Payne's *??, John, who is a student at Marion Military Institute in Marion, Alabama. Mrs. Kelley will leave for Mern ar4, Taxss. t? visit with her daughter, Mrs. John L. Mann and family. Mr. m4 Mrs. H. Neal Blair, Jr and Mrs. Tillman, a sister of Mrs Blair's, all of Greene bsn, vial ted over the week end WKh Mr. Blair's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Neil Blair. Mrs. TUhaan a Is* visited with her d*i0iter. Misses Patricia and Pridlla Tillman, students at Appalachian State Xaaabara Miss Boddie, Mr. Dimmetle Marry MRS. JOEL HART DIMMETTE Lenoir, March 25.? Mils June Elizabeth Boddie became the bride of Mr. Joel Hart Dim mette In a formal ceremony Saturday evening at eight o' clock at the First Baptist Church. The Reverend Emory Trainham, pastor, and the Rev erend Hartley Hall, IV, the bridegroom's pastor, officiated, using the double ring cere mony. The vows were spoken in a caudlelight setting of green and white -with white tree candelabra holding oathedral ta pers, white gladioli, snapdrag ons and smilax arranged against a background of palms and greenery. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Mast Dickson, Jr., organist, Mrs. John Barlow, sister of the bridegroom, harpist, of At lanta, Georgia, and Lynn Poll ard, baritone, presented a pro gram of wedding music. Mrs. Dickson played: "Suite Goth ique," Boelhnan; "Oh Stainless Lamb of God," Bach; "Cho rale," Frank; "Adoration," Fe lix Borowski, and as the pro cessional, "Trumpet Voluntary", Purcell. Mrs. Barlow's select ions were: "Puane", "Fraech eur' 'and "Night Breeze", Car los Salzedo; "Prelude In C", Serge Prokofieff; "Prelude", Maurice Ravel; "Prelude VII", Debussy, and "In the Garden", Charles Schultze. Mr. Pollard sang "The Greatest of These is , Love," Roberta Bit Goad. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Lee W. Boddie, was given in marriage by her fath er. She wore a floor-length gown of ivory pMude-soie, fash ioned with princess lines. The fitted bodice was beaded with opaque ' crystals and bridal pearls. The dome-shaped skirt, embroidered with crystals and pearls, extended into a chapel train. Her formal length heir loom veil of ivory imported Brussels lace was worn mantilla style. She carried a cascade bouquet of Snow White roses and liUies of the valley tied with antique white satin. The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Dimmette, had kis lather as best man. Ushers were David Spainhour of Boone and Dr. John Barlow of Atlanta, brother-in-law ef the bridegroom; D. Peterson HuRter of New York; Doudas Dellinger of Charlotte; John Miller, Erwin Smith. Charles House and Lee Boddie, Jr., the bride's . brother of Lenoir, and David Spainhour, Jr., of Boone. Miss Peggy Pat ton of Mar canton was nwid of honor, and Mrs. Jdhn H. Stewart of Gas toria was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Gineer Speagle ef Hickory, Miss MiUie Pearce and Mrs. James Harper Beall, m, of Lenoir, Miss Edith White of a Pas*, Tana, Miss Sara CoriUm of Hamlet and Mrs. Rqgh Dea Harais of Nash ville, Taut., the bridegroom's sister. Miss Rfbtca Stevens of Le noir and mas Sari* Stanton of BasmettcvHla, 6. C? were jun ior bridesmaid! The brifc'a mother chose a ?cMMm tm ?f ftnat blue with fitted bodice em bellished with blue bagette beads. Her corsage was steases. The special business of the meeting was the election of of ficers for the coming year. Mrs. E. S. Quails was elected chairman, Mrs. A. ?. South, co chairman and Mrs. M. E. Mud er, all elected by a unanimous vote. After further business, Mrs. A. E. South, chairman, called on Mrs. R. C. Winebarger and Mrs. Collect Coffey for the pro gram. Mrs. Coffey gave ? dis cission and reading of child ren's poetry after which Mrs. Winebarger presented Miss Janie Price, pianist for the evening. Miss Price played "Consolation" by Liszt, "Ale monde" by Handel and "Theme with Variations" by Haydn. The program being over, members and guests were serv ed a delectable plate by the hostesses. The April meeting will be an organ recital given by Mrs. 0. R. Sutton and win be open to the public. More Society On Pages Six and Eight JEAN'S PERSONAL COLUMN Dear Jane And Rachel: By JEAN L RIVEK3 I came home late yesterday afternoon from Chapel Hill af ter spending a pleasant week end at Carolina Inn. This was mainly a business trip, but I was able t# finish in time to attend part of the annual Spring Institute of the North Carolina Press Women, which was in session when I arrived. I miss ed all the workshops Saturday afternoon, much to my sorrow. However, I thoroughly en joyed the banquet speaker, Bon nie Angelo Levy, a native of Winston-Salem, who is now with the Long Island Daily, assigned to Newsday's Wash ington Bureau. She is a dynam ic person and certainly leads an exciting life. She told of standing on the lawn of Walter Reed Hospital while the surge ons operated on President Ei senhour . . . they called it 'the death watch'. In I960 President Kennedy's campaign was ably covered by Bonnie, and she was assisted by a colleague In breaking the Dr. Norman Vin cent Peale religious issue dur ing the campaign. She has won national recognition for her news writing, and is a gradu ate of Woman's Cettege in Greensboro. I would like to hear her speak often! I met a lot of people I had known of for years, including Walter Spearman, professor of journalism at the University of North Carolina, who presented the awards, Garland Atkins of the Gastonia Gazette, who con ducted the news workshop, Grace Laffoon of the Blkin Tri bune, a real nice person, ami \ many, many more. I also had a chance to chat briefly with Bette Elliott who, along with Marion Gregory of The Raleigh Times, recently won second place in the J. C. Penny-Univer sity of Missouri women's pages contest. Thought you would be especially interested in that bit of news, Rachel. Speaking of awards ... It was exciting to see the faces of the winners. Six went to the Char lotte Observer women, whose work I am more familiar with than the others. This could go on for pages, so I will cut it off with this observation . . . just wonder why I didn't join this organization a long time ago. It was good to see Rufus Ed misten who came by Sunday morning and took me on a grand tour of the campus. This was my first over-night visit to Chapel Hill and seeing the things and places I had read about through the years was a real treat. Rufus is a very busy senior who plans to enter law school at the university this fall. I appreciate his courtesy to me. The only regret I have abut the week end is that your dad dy and I missed the Boddie Dimmette wedding in Lenoir Saturday evening. We had made plans to attend and we are sor ry we couldnt be there. I know it was a pretty wedding! On my way home yesterday afternoon I decided if we are fortunate eneugh to escape war, flood, famine or a deej> depression in this part of the country, we are soon going to need twice as many miles of roads as we now have. Thou sands of cars were on the high ways between two and five o'clock and the tourists season is a month or more away. Travelling is easy on Interstate B5 and 40, but the town of Wil yea, afcctda&e T^a^/ MP&WMBSr -sypeevigs^ N. We're professionally equipped to Sanitooe-clean Mioh article* beauti fully, ooonoorically I Call ?a us today. T railway Cleaners, Inc. ? ' ' ?*> 1 . AM 4-6415 ?. Ktaif St. ? Boom, JL C. kesboro ... the mountain be tween Wilkesboro and Boone, as well aa between Lenoir and Boone are bottlenecks. Right this minute we need three or four lane highways on both mountains and between Boone and Blowing Rock. I do hope the money can be appropriated i for roads during this session of the legislature. Had a real nice visit with my brother (Carl Lewis) and his; family in North Wilkesboro Sunday afternoon. Their child ren will soon be grown and gone. Alice is 16 now. You shoJld see Carl's bowling tro phies . . . has two extra large ones, five smaller ones . . . and two had been broken. , I'm runing late with every thing these days ... so this is all until next week. Love, Mom March 25, 1963 Town, Country Home Club The Town and Country Home Demonstration Club met on Thursday, March 21, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Greene, with Mrs. Robert Bumbaugh as co-hostess. In the absence of Mrs, Len Hagaman, president, Mrs. Earl Petrey presided. She also gave the devotional. Mrs. Lillian Danner's inter esting program on gardening included information on plan ning a variety of foods and in secticides. Mrs. Sophia Miller had an attractive display of ceremics that she had made. She explain ed the process of molding, glaz ing and firing them. The club had as a visitor dur ing the meeting Mrs. Clyde Greene. Thalheimer Engagement Is Announced Here M. and Mrs. Marcus Edwin Thalheimer of Charlotte and dlowing Rock announce the en gagement of their daughter, Joan, to Lt. Robert Ivan Kram er, MC, USNR, of Waahington, O. C., son of Dr. and Mrs Louis I. Kramer of Providence, R. I. Miss Thalheimer graduated from the Beard School. Orange, N. J., and Sarah Lawrence Col lege, Bronxville, N. Y. Since her graduation ahe has been living in New York where me hat been engaged in editorial work, and ahe la currently at tending the New York School of Interior Design. Dr. Kramer is a graduate pf the Providence Country Day School, Brown University, and Tufts University School of Medicine in Boston. He was an intern and resident in Pedia trics at the Yale-New Haven Medical Center, and was Chief Resident and teaching fellow at the Children's Medical Cen ter, University of Texas South western Medical School in Dal las, Texas. Dr. Kramer is pre sently on active duty in the U. S. Navy and it Chief of Pedia trics at the U. S. Naval Dis pensary in Waahington. D. C. The couple will be married on April 27 in New York. Fashion News There is an especially beaut iful shade of yellow? soft and goldish ? and the tones of lav ender and violet continue to be popular in these sweater out fits. Shantung blouses are good with these spring suits and many dresses have their jac kets. Scenery may be interesting but it's the people that count. SHOWS: Manday thru Saturday at 2 - 4 - 7 ? 9 ? Sunday at 3 - 8:00 rrs MORE FUN TO GO OUT TO A MOVIE THURSDAY? MARCH 28 MACABRE MASTERPIECE v. ? | AMCMCAN MTtnuriONM. I wfumamvoei ?? WE MVEN SUNDAY - MONDAY MAKCH 31 - APRIL I iTJUsTDIDNfT FlGUREL. that they would...