North Carolina Newspapers

ersonai / r /enuon ? ? ?ocia\ JEAN L. RIVERS, EDITOR? Home Telephone AMherst 4-388?? Office Telephone AMher?t 4-3612 I \sActivitie& Local Affairs Mils Kutn Roberson of Char lotte is spending this week with Mrs. Paul A. Coffey. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Melton have as visitors this week Mrs. Melton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Camp of Ahoskie. Mr. C. N. Weber is recuperat ing at his home on Poplar Hill Drive after spending a week in Watauga Hospital for treatment. Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. K. Moose this week are their grandchildren, Sally and Sam Marsh of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Reid of Lexington were week end viait ors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gale Bare. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Milne of Henderson arrived last week to spend the summer In their home on Orchard Street. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Day of Cary are vacationing with Mrs. Day's mother, Mrs. Mollie Wat son of Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Taylor are spending this week at Long Beach with Mr. and Mrs. Ful ler Horton and family. Mrs. Thomas J. Wilson of Cleveland, Ohio is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Clln ard Wilson at Sherwood. Mrs. Charity Horton of Miami, Fla. is spending sever al days at the Daniel Boone Hotel while visiting relatives and friends in this area. Misses Martha and Iris Fuller spent the week end with their sister, Mrs. S. F. Horton, who returned to Wake Forest with them for a week's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Council Henson of the Blowing Rock Road an nounce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Elizabeth, on July 6 at Watauga Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Arnette, David and Sandy have been guests of Rev. and Mrs. Ray mond Hendrix for the past two weeks. u. PJ TT n.. ? J ? "? ""'"xaruner 01 West Palm Beach, Fla. is spend ing two weeks visiting with re latives in Watauga county and at his home near Trade, Tenn of state?: left Friday after spending *ver?l weeks with Mm ?rz r" "0l,and 18 ? of the Gross family. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Baldwin of Pensacola. Fla. will arrive 'Pend ?everal days wnh Mr and Mrs. J. H. Godwin and family. A2-c Robert Agle, Jr., 0f Keesler AFB. Biloxi, Mia.., ar rived Wednesday to spend three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Agle. Remand Mrs. J. A. Morgan of King George, Va. have returned to their home after spending ten days with Mrs. Morgan's mother. Mrs. w. D. Farthing. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Miller and famjJv of Miami, Fla. arrived Fridav to soend two weeks with Mr. Miller's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Miller of Deep Gap. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Mil ler Jr. of Hickorv spent the week end with Mr. Miller's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Miller on Farthine St. Dr. Mc. G. Anders of Gaa tonia and Mrs. Carl Underwood of Winston-Salem are guests this week in the home of Dr and Mrs. J. D. Rankin. Week-end visitors with Dr. and Mrs. Gale Bare were Mr and Mr.. P,ul pieree lnd daughter, Rita, 0f Grassy Creek. Mrs. B. C. Rauhof, the for mer Miss Grace Graybeal, of Tllford, Tenn. is visiting this week with her sister. Mrs. Al bert Farthing and Mr. Farth ing. Mrs. Lonnie B. Jackson and son, Johnny, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson of Dunn visited hit week with Mrs. Jackson's brother, Dr. R. H. Harmon and Mrs. Harmon. Mrs. Moodv Hyatt of Canton has returned home after spend ing several davs with her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Danner. Jr., Mr. Danner and son, Jeof frev Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glenn and Gene Glenn of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Ann Edmiaten of Mentor, Ohio, snent the July 4th holidays with Mi\ and Mrs. Vovne Kdmisten. ' Sgt. Jerry Hagaman of Ft. Hood. Texas, left Mob*?t after ending two weeks with Mrs. Nellie A. Hagaman of Zion vtl'e aad Mrs. Francos Greene of Dnop Gap. Visitors with Mrs. Jnacnh Peterson and Miss Kate Peter sen last week were Todd G. Peterson of Akroa. Ohio; John Garland of Fall Branah. Ten nessee; George L. Hamilton of Kineaport, Tenneasee; Mrs. M. F. Goaa and Mra. Tyson Colvin of Maryvffle^TennJ Mr. H. W. Horton, Jr. and John Kennedy of Miami, FU. arrived last week to spend two weeks with Mr. H. W. Horton and Mrs. Gordon K. Bachelor on Howard's Creek. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vaughn of Walkertown are spending this week with son, Mr. Jerry Vaughn and Mrs. Vaughn. Over the week end they visited points of interest in the Smoky Mountain area. Mrs. Avery Brock and child ren, Debbie and Don of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and children, Martin, Julia and Danny of Raleigh were week end viaitors with Mrs. Chapell Wilson and Janice. Rev. and Mrs. John Gibson and children, Lamar, Charles, Robert, Walter and George, left Saturday to make their home in Jefferson City, Tenn. where Rev. Mr. Gibson will be on the faculty of Carson-New man College. Rev. and Mrs. Boyce Brooks left Sunday for Louisville, Ky., where he will attend a trustee meeting at the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. Mrs. Brooks will spend some time with the Walter Wash's in Mid way, Ky. Capt. David F. Horton, who is at Ft. Rucker, Ala. for ad vanced flight training for the AF Mohawk plane, spent the week-end here with his family. After graduation, July 26, his family will join him at their home at Ft. Benning, Ga. Mrs. J. A. Boone left Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boone and Mary in Dur ham. From there she plans to go .to El Paso, Texas to spend some time with her daughter, Mr*. Bradford Hardie, Dr. Har die and children. Miss Nancy Hagaman of Nor folk, Virginia, who is spending a few weeks with her grand mother, Mrs. Charles Lewis and Mr. Lewis of Sherwood, is at tending the second term of sum mer school at Appalachian Col lege. tf. 3 ** ? ? 1 ? -? iwi . aim mrs. rani u urre ana I John ef Wilmington, Mr. and hMn? Jerry Anderson and David ?of Washington, D. C., visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Critcher and Mrs. M. P. Critcher. Mrs. DuPre and John remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Michal, Sr., of Waynesville were called to Edneton, July 8, by the death of Dr. Frank Wood, a brother-in-law. Surviving are his wife. Dr. Martha Wood, and two children, Frank of the home and Mrs. Peter Schroeder of Boston, Massachusetts. Bill Farthing left July 9th for Ehnendorf AFB, Anchor age, Alaska for air force work as remote-area airman. Mr. and Mrs. Farthing spent 30 davs with relatives before he left. Mrs. Farthing will be with her parents in Kingsport, Tenn. in definitely. Mrs. Hodges B. Childs and sons. David and Stephen of Ambler, Pa., who spent several days last week with Mrs. Childs' father. Mr. G. P. Haeaman and Mrs. Hagaman, left Friday for their summer camp at Cabin Point, Md. Frank Hagaman, Jr. accompanied them and will re turn to Boone this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby R. Tay lor and son, Clay, of Salisbury were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Agle. This week they are at Lake Junaluska at tending the Ministers of Music conference. Clay and Bill Agle are spending the week in Bess emer City with Misses Miriam, Louise and Kathryn Eury. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, Stevie and Sharon of Raleigh spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. Davis' aunt. Mrs. L. L. Bingham. Mr. Davis has re cently returned from service with the U. S. Air Force In Michigan and has accepted a position with the U. S. govern ment in Utah as an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davies, Stevie and Sharon of Raleieh spent Thursday and Friday with Hr. Davis' aunt. Mrs. L. L. Bingham. Mr. Davis has re cently returned from service with the U. S. Air Force in Michigan and has accepted a position with the U. S. govern ment in Utah as an engineer. Week end guests in the home of Professor and Mrs. Francis r?ok included Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coa'son and Miss Louise Coatson M Bristol. Va., Mist Sally Southerland of Charlotte, Mr. Graham Jarvia of New York Pity aad Mr. Robert Cook of Bristol, Tenn. While here they attended the Highland Game* on Grandfather Mt. and Horn >(? the West. Dow ling-Davis Vows Exchanged MRS. GEORGE EARL DAVIS, JR. The marriage of Miss Patri cia Ann Dowling of Boone to George Earl Davis, Jr., of Hick ory was solemnized July 13 at four o'clock at the Boone Methodist church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard Crowder, pastor, and Rev. Judson Dowl ing Hulsey of Baltimore, Md. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace O'Neal Dowling, Jr., of Boone. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Davis of Hickory. During the ceremony, a quin tette featuring Mrs. John Barn ett. Miss Roberta Wooder, Miss Jane Hodges, Phil Kelly and Hoyt Safrit, under the direc tion of Mr. Safrit, and Mrs. Ro bert Agle, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Airman Third Class Wayne Williams of Lackland AFB, Colorado, arrived July 2 to spend a month with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wil liams. Mrs. C. B. Angell has return ed home after spending three weeks in Raleigh with her grandchildren Tim, Steve, and Scott Isaacs while the child ren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Isaacs, were in New York, Chicago, and Detroit where Mr. Isaacs was holding NCEA conferences. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reese, Keith and Cheryl of Cleveland, Ohio left Sunday after spend ing two weeks with Mrs. Reese's mother, Mrs. Edith Moody and other relatives in the Silverstone community. Mrs. Moody accompanied them to Cleveland to spend several weeks. Mr. Nathanial R. Davidson and his mother, Mrs. Ella Bod en Davidson of Perrine, Fla. arrived last week to spend the remainder of the summer at their home, "Doe Fork" on Howard's Creek Road. Mrs. Davidson will also spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Clark and family at Park ersburg, W. Va. Mrs. Mae Brown, who has been Ul. is improving at her home. Recent visitors were Sal lie L. Thomas of Hickory, Mr. and Mr?. Jim Proffitt of Moun tain City, Tenn., Mrs. Frank Baird of Vilas, Mrs. Wayne Baird of Conover, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn May and Glena of Trade, Tenn., Mrs. Russell Oliver, Pvt. Johnny Lawrence and Mrs. Law rence of Ft. Sill, Okla., and Mrs. Nora Bumgardner of Zion ville. Sunday guests In the home of Mrs. W. D. Farthing included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farthing of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Farthing of Norfolk, Va., Ralph Farthing of Lenoir, Mrs. R. M. Sasser of Goldsboro, Mr. and Mrs. James Farthing. Larry and Harry of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graybeal and Shirley of West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Parker of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tut terow of New York City, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Morgan of King G?orge, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan of Durham, Mrs. Sam Goforth, Eric and Karen of Camden, S. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Goforth of Clem The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a Maurer original gown of imported hand-clipped Chantilly lace over satin. Lace formed the long-sleeved bodice and upper part of the gathered skirt which flowed into a lace-ap pliqued cathedral train. Her veil was attached in draped tiers to a Juliet headpiece of Chantilly lace and pearls. Her white satin-covered prayer book, which belonged to her uncle, was topped with a white orchid. A diamond centered heart necklace and strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom, were her only ornaments. Prior to the ceremony Mrs. James B. Winkler presented the bride a white lace handkerchief. The bridal attendants wore afternoon dresses of similar sheath design in pastel pink silk taffeta, over which was worn a three-tired tunic skirt fastened at the waist with in dividual rosettes. Their head pieces were circles of rosettes attached to a wide brim of pink net. They carried bouquets of pink baby's breath compliment ed by deeper pink roses. The flower girls were attired in short, full skirted dresses designed in pink silk organza over bouffant underskirts. Their headpieces were of pink and white roses with matching ribbons. Attendants Mrs. C. B. Craig, Jr., of Cin cinnati, Ohio, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Attendants Included Miss Suz anne Martin of Franklin, Ky.; Miss Noel ? Holman and Miss Linda Little of West Jefferson; Miss Peggy Kendall, Greens boro; and Mrs. Addison Poole, Jr., sister of the bridegroom, of Charlotte. Flower girls were Cynthia Ann and Sally Lind Craig, nieces of the bride. Mr. Davis was bis son's best man. Usher* were Addison Poole, Jr., brother-in-law of the bridegroom of Charlotte; C. B. Craig. Jr., of Cincinnati, broth er-in-law of the bride; Leonard Eckard and David Wysone of Hickory, Kenneth Rosa of Mor ganton, Frank Mast Payne, Jr., and Jack Martin Thomas of Boone, cousins of the bride. The bride's mother wore an aqua chiffon afternoon dress. She wore matching accessories and her corsage was of baby orchids. The bridegroom's mother chose an afternoon dress of Riveria pink chiffon with matching accessories and a corsage of cymbidium orchids. The bride ia a graduate of Annalaphian State Teachers College where she was a mem ber of PI Kappa Delta, forensic society. She made her debut at the 1958 North Carolina De butante Ball at Raleigh. For the oast two years she has taught In the Winston-Salem school system. The bridegroom la a gradu ate of Clem son College, having majored in industrial manage ment. He is ? member of Sig ma Aloha Zeta fraternity. Following the wedding Maj or and Mrs. John H. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs Frank Mast Payne, aunts aad ?Mtes of the bride, entertained with a recap tion at the Thomas home on Cherry Drive, Boone. Mr*. Irene Eatep of Lenoir directed the reception. Hie guests were welcomed by Major and Mrs. Thomas who directed them to the wedding party which received in the living room. Floral decorations in shades of pink, complement ing the wedding bouquets and dreaaes, were throughout the room. Receiving the guests in the dining room was Mrs. W. T. Payne, Jr. The ivory, tiered, embossed wedding eake was topped with a miniature arrangement of gypsophlla and pale yellow ros es and centered the bride's table which was covered with an ivory, cut-work cloth. On either side of the cake were flanked silver branched can delabra holding ivory tapers. Individual diamond - shaped petit fours, wedding punch, nuts, and mints, complement ing a color scheme of Ivory and yellow, were served. Assisting at the bridal table were Mrs. James Councill, Mrs. William Matheson and Mrs. J. C. Cline. Presiding at the bridal register were Mrs. Inez Ellis and Mrs. W. T. Payne, Sr. Assisting at the gift display were Mrs. A. E. Hamby, Jr., Mrs. Len Hagaman and Mrs. Ted Glenn. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mast Payne. Following the reception, the bridal couple left for a wed ding trip. The bride wore for her traveling costume a beige linen suit with flowered print blouse and matching accessor ies. Her corsage was the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After September 1, the couple will reside at 3221 Mur ray Street, Columbia, S. C., where the bridegroom will complete a tour of duty with the United States Army. Out-Of-Town Guests Out of town guests attending the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Carroll Abee, Mrs. John Barrinier, Dr. and Mrs. Lester L. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gifford, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L. Herman, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hutton, Mrs. Jacob C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Jones, Mr. William B. Knight, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid Lneioer ger, Mr. and Mrs. John Garnett Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poole, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sills, Mrs. Paul Fox. Miss Elizabeth White, and Mr. Rick Moser, all of Hickory; Mr. and Mm. J. L. Coursey, Jr., and Mrs. Rich ard Coleman of Atlanta; Mr. and Mrs. James Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clawson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clawson of Lenoir; Miss Linda Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Poole, Jr., Mr. Ro (continued on page six) Mrs. Ed Quails called me last week and laid the bread recipe I sent you recently was incor rect, so here is the way it should be made. Homemade Bread S pounds all-purpose flour 3 packages dry yeast S cups lukewarm water 2 heaping tablespoons salt 2 cups sugar 1 cup shortening Sprinkle yeast and 2 table spoons 6f the sugar over luke warm water and let work until puffy; sift flour, sugar and salt into large container. Make "well" in eenter of dry ingredi ents and put in shortening. Pour yeast water on top of shortening and work with hands until well blended and dough is smooth and not sticky. Grease top of dough, eover and let rise in wartn place until doubled in bulk. Work down and divide in five equal por tions. Form into five loaves, and put in five greased loaf pans. Cover and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk. Bake in 350 degree oven for 18 minutes; reduce heat to 328 and continue \>aking for about 40 minutes, or until gold en brown. Yield; 8 large loaves. Freezes beautifully. I am very sorry I did not take time to read this recipe by copy the first time. From now on I will be more careful. And, I hope Mrs. Lewis Wilson, who was mighty nice to send the recioe to me, has not been bothered by too many telephone calls. Grant Hodges, a lone-time friend, came by for a visit the other day. Grant is living in Florida now and we decided the ideal situation would be to live in Boone half a year and in Florida the cold half. It was a good visit, though entirely too short. Billie (Cooke) and Maude (Kelley) gave a pretty lunch eon for Pat Dowling in Lenoir Thursday. It wn a garden party at the home of Irene Eatep, and It was a lovely place to be. I enjoyed every minute of the day. Met Hrs. Gifford, wife of the editor of the Hickory Daily Record who goes around the world at the drop of a hat. She is a most interesting person and I was sorry when he had to come home. Went to the steak dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Zimmerman gave at the Blowing Rock Country Club Wednesday even ing. Had great fun there . . . and at the buffet supper given by the Tom Dy sards and the Dick Browns at the club Satur day evening. The season is in full swing and is so exciting. Would be nice if it could last all year. Wish both of you could have gone to Pat's wedding Saturday. Everything about it was lovely, especially Sara Lind Dowling Craig's two little girls. I'll al ways be grateful to the young est one who diverted my atten tion just as the tears were well ing up. I always cry at wed dings . . . which is why I so seldom go. Don't think I ever saw the church decorated pret tier. They used pink candles instead of white and I liked them. Our new paper, The Blowing Rocket, is doing real well. Gary Dalton (the editor) was fortunate in getting Mrs. Laura Pharr to do the society for us. It's good of you to assist at times, Rachel, and between the three of you a mighty good paper is being published. Will send you a copy each week from now on, Jane. Our Demo crat is still in great demand and we are having difficulty judging the number of copies to print. Ran out last week. Never dream we would ever need more than 5,000 copies per week. We're delighted, however. Rachel, you did such a cute story on Jay North, TV'? Den nis the Menace, who was at Tweetsie last week. Have heard loads of comment* on it. I am sorry I didn't go with you to see him. Time wouldn't per mit! See you soon. Lore, Mom July IB, 1MB. Engaged Photo by Paul Weston Studio MISS JOY BYEES Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Byers of Route 1, Banner Elk, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Joy , to Lewis Coffey, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Coffey of Blowing Rock. The wedding will be an event of August 31. Jayeettes Have Meeting Mrs. Ned Trivette acted as hostess at this month's Jaycette meeting. Mrs. Jim Moore and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox were co hostesses. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Wade Wilmoth. Mrs. Moore read the minutes of the last meeting. In the absence of the treasurer, Mrs. Wilmoth gave a report. Discussion of several items of business, such as the summer and fall picnics were mjde. After finishing the discussion on business, refresh ments were served by the host ess and co-hostess. More Society On Page Six