JEAN L. KlVnS, 1DIT0R? Home Telephone AMhent 4-3*89? Office TetopUOM AMMrSt 4-301*
? ? ? . '
airs
Mri. W. F. Potter and daugh
ter, Sherry of Greene boro were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson of Ziomrille.'
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scruggs
of Leicester, N. C. spent the
day Friday with Dr. and Mrs.
J. C. C snipe.
Mrs. J. H. Lane left this
week for her home in Ft.
Pierce Fla. after spending the
summer in Linviile, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Adams of
Oreeneville, Tenn. spent the
week end with Mrs. Adams par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Greer.
Rev. and Mrs. Bill Rhyme of
Winston - Salem were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Shomaker of Zionville.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norris an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Lisa Annette, on October 4, at
Watauga Hospital.
Mrs. C. N. Weber returned to
ber home on Poplar Hill Drive
last week after spending six
week* In Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Miss Linda Kay Cline of
Winston-Salem spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Cline.
Mrs. Paul Sanders entered
Caldwell Memorial Hospital in
Lenoir Monday for observation
and examinations.
Mr. and Mrs. James Arm
strong of Belmont spent the
week end with Mrs. J. C. Cooke
and Mrs. R. K. Bingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henick left
Wednesday (today) for their
home in Hollywood, Fla. after
spending the summer in Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Court
ney of Charlotte were Saturday
visitors in the homes of Mrs.
R. K. Bingham and Mrs. J. C.
Cooke. ^ ?
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Reese
and Mrs. Eva Osborne of Bris
tol, Va. were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Clay Reese
of Zionville.
Mrs. Ruth McConnell rttnrn
ed Monday after spending the
week end in Winston - Salem
wtth Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc
Connell.
Mrs. C. B. Angell spent Satur
day sight-seeing through Lin
ville, Newland, Alamont, Lin
ville Falls, Ashland and Pine
da.
Mrs. W. W. Welch, who has
spent the summer at Deep Gap, ,
left this week to spend the
winter with the Vernon Trip
letts in Ferguson, N. C.
Visitors in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. D. Rankin Monday
were Mrs. David P. Dellinger
and Mrs. Howard Hamrick of
Cherryvffle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Phillips
left Monday for a three week's
trip to Denver, Colorado to
visit Sgt. and Mrs. Max Mikael
and son, Jimmy.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Haz
ard have returned to Augusta,
Ga. after spending several days
last week at their summer
home in Blowing Rock.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Canipe
had as their guests Wednesday,
Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Parham of
Melbourne, Fla. and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Parham of Kannapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones
and granddaughter, Sherry Ray
field, left Saturday for Vero
Beach, Fla. where they will
spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley
Shell left Wednesday to spend
the winter hi Neptune, N. J.,
after spending the summer at
their home in the Bethel com
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. William W. Har
mon of Camp Lejeune spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jane Harmon and Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Harmon of Rt. 2, Ban
ner Elk.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Hooper Hendri* were Mr.
and Mrs. V. E. Jewell of Win
ston-Salem and Mr and Mrs.
Jack Hendrix and children of
Knoxville, Tenn.
Miss Clartta Adams, a fresh
man at tile University of North
Carolina at Greenaboro, will ar
rive Ffidav to spend the week
end with her grandparents, Dr.
and Mr*. Taylor S. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Idol had aa
their guests Sunday Mr. and
Mr*. Lloyd Miller of Tamarack,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Greene
of Bildwfn and Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Wilson.
If las Betty Ruth Greer of
Cincinnati, Ohio, la apendiaf
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Tom Wilson and with her mo
ther, Mr*. "Emory Greer of
SilvefMMfc 3
?Vv S':.vj
Mus Barbara Yoder, a fresh
man at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, will ar
rive Friday to spend the week
end with ber parents. Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Yoder.
Mrs. Russell f. Vannoy of
Todd is a patient at Cannon Me
morial Hospital In Banner Elk,
whft she underwent surgery
two weeks ago. She is recuper
ating satisfactorily.
Miss Patty Robinson, a fresh
man at the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro, will ar
rive Friday to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Robinson.
Mrs. Effie Wilson of Rt. 2,
Boone, Is a patient at Caldwell
Memorial Hospital in Lenoir
recuperating from surgery. She
plans to return home the latter
part of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Shore
and family visited Sunday in
the home of Mrs. Shore's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Day in the Mt. Vernon com
munity.
Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Carpenter
were week end visitors in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Voit Mor
gan at Elon College. While
there they attended the Appala
chian-Elon football game.
Mrs. Millard Greene of Le
noir Visited last Thursday with
relatives and friends in Moun
tain Dale community and with
her daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Hardy of Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klutz
attended the Carolina Beauty
and Harvest Festival which
was held in Charlotte Oct. 6-8.
While there they were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tyser.
Mrs. Jimmy Lowrence and
son, Dwaine Eddie, spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Hodges. Mr. Lowrence spent
the week end and they returned
to their home in Charlotte Mon
day.
Mr.' and Mrs. Harry Baird
and- children, Rebecca and
Lynn, of Spring Valley, N. Y.
were weekend visitors In the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Baird of Vilas and Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Johnson of Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank M
Payne returned Monday after
spending the week end with
their son, John, at Marion Mili
tary Institute, Marion, Ala.
They went especially for Par
ents Week-Eend at the college.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Neal Blair were
Mr. and Mrs. H. Neal Blair, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Nich
olson of Greensboro, Mrs. J. G.
Ballew, Mrs. Ed Tudor and Mrs.
Charles Graham of Lenoir, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooke of
Boone and Ft. Pierce, Fla.
Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Derrick
Mid Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Er
neston were guests of friends at
the College of Charleston Ma
rine Laboratory at Ft Johnson,
Charleston, S. C., during the
tfeek end. They also visited
Linneaus Derrick, who is a stu
dent at the University of South
Carolina in Columbia.
Dr. C. Ray Lawrence, Mrs. E.
r. Glenn and their sister, Mrs.
r. H. Sowder of North Wilkes
Ijoro, left today (Wed.) for a
week's visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John Lee Jellicorse in Chicago,
111. and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Law
rence and Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Hillman, Jr. in Cincinnati,
3hio.
Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Yoder
spent Saturday in Greensboro
visiting their daughter, Barbara,
who la a student at the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
3reenaboro. Sunday the Yod
srs, Miss Patty Robinson and
.Wiss Roris Holton (pent the
lay with Miss Holton' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holton at
their cabin on High Rock lake.
8unday dinner guests in the
liome of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Idol
il Deep Gap were Mr. and Mr*.
John B. Waters and sons. Dale
Mid David, of Greensboro, Mr.
ind Mrs. Herman Miller, Mr.
ind Mrs. Radford Howtfl and
Vra. R. W. Idol of Fleetwood,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Idol and Jer
ry and Mn. Myrtle Watson of
Deep Gap. Afternoon visitors
were Mr. Rodney Howell, Mra.
f. L. Coffey and son, James, of
Boon* and Mr. and Mra. BUI
Idol nl ana Larry.
More Society
. Page Eight
Miss Triplett, Mr. Greene Marry
. ?, . ? fs
MRS. MELVIN WILSON GREENE
Miss Gloria Triplett and Mr.
Melvin Wilson Greene were
married Saturday, September
28, at 2:30 p. m. in Setzer's
Creek Baptist Church in Le
noir. The double ring cere
mony was performed by their
pastor, the Rev. Bill Hamby.
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Gurnie R. Triplett of
Route One, Boone, and the
bridegroom's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Greene of
Route five, Lenoir.
A program of wedding music
was givetf by Miss Sandra Wink
ler, pianist, and Miss Linda
Conley, soloist.
Given irt marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown
of imported Chantilly lace
fashioned with a Sabrina neck
line aocented by irridescents,
long tapered sleeves and bas
que bodice. Tiers of lace form
ed the bouffant skirt that swept
into a chapel train. Her veil of
English illusion was attached
to a crown of seed pearls and
irridescents, and she caried a
white Bible topped with white
feathered carnations.
Miss Angela Triplett, sister
of the bride, was maid Of hon
or. Her dress of ice blue peau
de soie featured a scoop neck
line, short sleeves and a softly
pleated skirt. She wore match
ing accessories and Carried a
nosegay of pink carnations and
pom pon mum*. Her matching
circular veil was held in place
by a clip-on band of woven peau
de *oie.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Coop
er Triplett, Mrs. Doyle Bfcker
and Miss Ann Watson. They
wore street-length sheath dress
es of midnight blue peau de
sole with scooped neckline, fit
ted bodice and short sleeves.
They wore matching accessor
ies, headpieces identical to
that of the maid of honor, and
carried nose gays of pink and
white carnations and pom-pon
mums. Each attendant wore a
single strand of pearls, a gift
of the bride.
Doyle Baker, brother-in-law
of the groom, was best man.
Ushers were Ralph Triplett,
cousin of the bride, Claude
Stofie, Bill Carlton of Lenoir
and Bobby Greene, brother of
the groom, who is with the U.
S. Marines stationed in Park
ersburg, West Virginia. Stevie
Baker, nephew of the groom,
was ring bearer.
The bride's mother wore a
knit dress of cranberry and
white and the mother of the
groom wore a beige and gold
knit suit Both wore an orchid
corsage and black accessories.
Hie couple greeted the guests
informally in the vestibule of
the church immediately follow
ing the ceremony.
Cake Cutting
ronowing me WMdlng re
hearsal Friday night, a recep
tion was held at the home ' of
the bride's parent*. The bride's
taM? which was overlaid in
pink and cover*! with a white
lace cloth, held tke three-tiered
white wedding cake topped with
a minature bride and froom.
Crystal holders entwined with
ivy held lighted pint tapers. A
color note of pink, green, and
whit* was carried oat in other
appointments and refreshments.
The bride wore a pink chiffon
dress and wora a nose gay of
pink carnations. After the bri
dal wafto mi m wmmti
first slice, Miss Mildred Greene
finished serving the cake. Mrs.
Howard Smith presided at the
punch bowl.
After a wedding trip, the
couple will be at their home on
Greqn Valley Drive, Lenoir.
For travel, the bride chose
a sheath dress of winter white
knit with black accessories and
wore the corsage lifted from
her Bible.
Mrs. Greene was graduated
from Happy Valley High School
and is employed by Dull Hospi
tal in Lenoir.
Mr. Greene attended Happy
Valley High School and is em
ployed at Blowing Rock Furni
ture Company.
Arranger At
Flower Show
LV- y, " * '
Mrs. Malcolm J. Rattray of
Columbia, S. C., noted lecturer
and flower arranger, will give
a program for the Caldwell
County Council 6t Garden Clubs
Tuesday night, Oetober 18, at
7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Rattray's pro
gram will deal with the funda
mentals of flower arranging and
will emphasize seasonal arrange
ments, such as Halloween,
Thanksgiving, and Christmas.
Tickets Will be one dollar,
and hay be purchased from any
Garden Club member or may
be purchased at the Agricul
tural Building prior to the pro
gram. ' .
Beaver Dam
Home Club
Mrs. Mack Rominger was
hostess to the Bearer Dam
Home Demonstration C 1 it b
September 30.
Mrs. Danner, Home Agent,
gave a demonstration on "Are
You a Good Consumer?". She
discussed the use of time,
money and energy. Several
business items were discussed
and achievement day plans and
articles selected.
The club #111 bare ? qullt
show booth.
Mrs. Cecil Swift will be the
October hostess. The hostess
served delicious refreshments
to those present.
Lit, Ed. Dept.
Has Meeting
The Literature .and Educa
tion Department of the Worth
while Women's Club met with
Mrs. E. L. Ray, Moretz St. on
October S.
In the abaence of the Chair
man, Mrs. Leuiae De Lima, also
the co-chairman, Mrs. Fran
Weber, Mrs. Lee Reynolds pre
sided. Mrs. E. L. Payne, secre
tary, cave a report of the last
meeting. There was no old
business to take up and Mrs.
Reynolds called for names of
members who could go to the
District meeting at Mofrganton
October 2ftth. Several Indicated
they would be on tap for the
meeting. Mrs. Reynolds an
nounced that a trip to the home
for retarded children for those
attending would be the high
light of the entertainment fol
lowing the business session.
Mrs. Reynolds brought up the
matter of selling Christmas
cards for UNICEF, the pro
ceeds of which would go to
feed hungry children or fur
nish education of children of
foreign lands who were badly in
need of auch. It was unbeliev
able what the proceeds of
$1.25 would do if given through
UNICEF. The club decided to
order 60 boxes to be disposed
of by the members or to the
members of the club. This
should be a contribution from
each member to a wonderful
cause for the betterment of hu
manity in the making.
Mrs. Reynolds introduced
Mrs. E. L. Ray who had charge
of the program. Mrs. Ray had
asked each member to bring
a fall poem for the program
"Autumn Leaves." Mrs. Ray
gave her poem from memory.
The poems were varied and In
teresting.
Mrs. Ray and co-hostess Mrs.
E. L. Payne served a delicious
desert with coffee following
the meeting. A social hour was
enjoyed by the 18 members
present.
Alpha Gamma
Chapter Meets
The Alpha Gamma Chapter of
Delta Kappa Cram ma met at the
IDmM Boone Hotel Saturday, Oc
tober ?, at 1 p. m. During the
bihtmai session Miss Thelma
Lm, president, announced the
appointment of a special com
mittee on expansion consisting of
Mr*. ?dna Bivens, Miss Laura
McOonneU, and Mies Ruby Ali
en. Flam were made for ten
members to attend the Region
VIII meeting at Wake Forest Col
lege October 12. Mrs. Aiiie Hod
gki fe the new director for Re
gion VIH.
Mrs. Margaret Gregg, chair
tram of the membership commit
tee, presented names of nominees
for membership.
The program, "Our Own Wo
men Loaders," was presented by
Mrs. Mary Belle Greene, Mr*.
GayneUe WUson, end Miss Laura
MoConnell. They discussed in
turn the lives and contributions
of Miss Mattie Sale of Wilkes
County, Mf*. Arizona Houston
Hughes of Avery County, Mrs.
Stela Williams Anderson of
Ashe County. Mrs. Oflra Slier
was chairman of the program
committee.
Hostesses lor the meeting were
Mesdames Sarah Horton, Sammie
Lou Anderson. Grace Council!,
Marie Jackson, And Miss Mary
Nichols. There were 42 members
present.
Boone Junior
Woman's Clnb
The regular mealing of the
Boone Junior Woman'* Club was
held Thursday evemg at the
home of Mrs. Harlan Ledford on
Highland Avenue Extension. Ser
vtnj as co- host ess was Mrs. Paul
Branch.
The program was given by
Mrs Richard Barker, immediate
past president, who discussed
Project Hope, one at tha national
federation projects of Junior
clubwomen.
Project Hope, ? unique hospital
ship, visits various countries of
the world to provide medical aid
to the people and education in
current medioai practices to the
doctors of the country. The ship,
directed by a foundation, Is sup
ported entirely by contributions
from the American people. The
personnel abroad give their time
and skills at ? great financial
lost. In all oases, the perscnnel
work closely with the medical
persons of the country being
visited.
The Project Hope ship visits
countries by invitation only, and
at present is docked hi New York
City aiwait in* further financial
support tor another trip. The lo
cal club Is sending gowns and
pajamas for Children patients,
and plans call tor additional sop
port later In the dub year.
In addition to the discussion,
members viewed a film of Pro
ject (Hope in action.
The business portion of the
meeting was conducted by the
president, Mrs. B. G. Hay. Mem
bers voted to support the state
federation in efforts to endow a
permanent seat in the National
Cultural Center for the Perform
ing Arts in Washington, D. C.
Members brought Halloween
treats to be sent to the Murdoch
School, also a state project.
Local prelects given attention
were the CMhlag Closet. Girl
Stoat Treep Ml, and the Chrtot
mas Decoration Ceatest. There
?till remains a need far c'latMng
for school age children. It was
announced that a leader had
been secured for the Scout treep.
Members voted to cooperate
with the Garden Council in the
Decorations Contest, in the divi
sion of doors. Named to this com
mittee were Mrs. Roy Isley, Mrs
J. E. Chip man, and Mrs. Thomas
Tedford.
Mrs. Charles E. Scruggs was
elected to membership In the
club. Weloomed as new members
were Mrs. Harvey Ayers and
Mrs Tedford.
Mrs. Ray announced the dis
trict meeting will be in Morgan
tan October 29. In connection with
the meeting, a tour of the new
Western Carolina Center will be
arranged.
The club wishes to express ap
preciation to anyone who donated
articles for the recent rummage
sole, and to those who helped
in dther wiays to market the sale
successful.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the hostesses served ? de
licious dessert course.
Birthday
Parly, Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McBane
of North Miami, Fla. and
Boone, entertained on Friday,
with a cocktail party and din
ner, celebrating Mrs. McBane's
birthday. The home was decor
ated in autumn colors. Local
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
Kermit Storie, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Ford and Mr. Nelson Storie
of Aho, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Edmisten of Blowing Rock. Al
so Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Yoder
and son of Hickory and Boone
and Miss Maxann Norris.
The professional extras of SANITONE service
add up to THE BIG DIFFERENCE in
T railway
Trailway Cleaners, Inc.
E. Kin* Street ? J Boon?, G. . 3644415
Another busy week If gone. :
Worked last Monday, as usual,
and on Tuesday I went to Circle
5 of W. S. C. S. for the first
time in several weeks. Now
that the golfing season is about
oyer and we are back to our re
gular meeting time, I hope to
go often. We met at the home
of Bea Hendrix with Lalia Har
din as co-hostesses . . . and it
is always a pleasure to be in
Bea's lovely home. Both of you
should see her antiques as soon
as possible.
Most of Wednesday was spent
at home helping do some much
dreaded chores. The basement
is now spic and span, and it is
such a good feeling that both
floors of the garage are slated
for the great toss-out some time
this week. I'll be glad when
that is done so we will have
room for our winter's supply
of fire wood.
Thursday afternoon I rode
over to Blowing Rock ... for
no reason except to see the
beautiful foliage. I have been
around a lot of years and I say
again that I have never seen a
lovelier sight than the leaves
have been this past week. I
came back and stopped for a
brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. H.
R. Shearon, wh? have invited
the public to come by and see
the view from their motel. It is
beautiful there and well worth
a special trip. Though it was
Mrs. Shearon's busy time of
day, she served tea and cookies
and showed me three units of
her motel. It is an exceptional
ly nice place and I appreciate
her hospitality.
Margaret Coffey had such a
nice bridge-luncheon Saturday
morning at the log cabin her
sons (Armfield and Frank)
own and helped to build on the
highest mountain above the
Poplar Grove road . . .nepr
Hodges Gap. Beauty is plenti
ful up there, and I had a real
good time. It was good to see
Louise DeLima there. She made
a remarkable recovery from a
very serious illness and all of
us are thankful. Forgot to tell
you that we had a nice visit
with Louise's daughter, Pat, be
fore she returned to her home
in California two weeks ago.
She is looking the best ever.
A mighty nice new building
Is almost completed on the Cof
fey lot opposite Dr. J. B. Haga
man's office. Jack Feimster
will occupy half of the build
ing for the women's department
of Varsity Shop, and I hear a
Mr. Ayers will open a child
ren's shop in the other side. I
like the antique brick they
used on the front of the build
ing .. . and its another nice
addition to our town.
New houses are springing up
all over the place . . . must be
close to 100 in Boone, no tell
ing how many in Blowing Rock
and the rest of the county.
When t can find time to investi
gate I will give the exact
number. You will be astounded,
I bet!
Dempsey Wilcox, Jr., who has
been living in Newland (or sev
eral years, has moved his fam
ily back to Boone and will soon
open a variety store in the
building formerly occupied by
Boone Tire and Bargain Store.
I have been watching the re
modeling, painting and etc.
with interest. He is going to
have a nice place, and we are
glad he is back in the old home
town.
I've had so many requests for
EUen Payne's recipe for Chick
en Tetrazinna that I have de
cided to print it again. This is
wonderful to have in the freez
er in case you need a quickie
meal ... as I do most of the
time.
Chicken Tetrailnni
4 cans undiluted mushroom
soup
4 cans mushrooms
2 whole pimentoes, chopped
Parmesan cheese
4 or 6 oi. can blanched
almonds
5 or 6 lb. hen or turkey,
cooked and cut in small
pieces
1 package spaghetti cooked
in the chicken stock. Drain,
if not absorbed.
Mix all together, bake in
casserole at 300 degrees for 1
hour.
About ten minutes before
time is up, take out of oven,
stir in one-third cup sherry and
sprinkle heavily with cheese.
Return to oven until hot. Al
low longer baking if the cas
serole has been made ahead
and stored in refrigerator, or
freezer.
Serves 12 to 15.
I just now heard that Mrs.
Laura Moody of Cove Creek
had died and was buried at
Henson's Chapel yesterday. I
certainly wish I had known
earlier. She had been ill about
three weeks, but I heard she
was improving. The family has
my deepest sympathy. Must get
busy with other copy now.
Love,
Mom
Oct. 7, 1963.
Let Me Furnish Your
STANLEY
NEEDS
I'm As Close As Your
Telephone
Just Call
264-3720
8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.
(Except Sunday)
I appreciate your past co
operation. and will do my
best to maintain good service
and first qnality merchan
dise.
henry h. Mckenzie
Greene Trailer Park
Rivers St. ? Boone, N. C.
ii ii i Mi.
SHOWS:
Monday thru Saturday at Z ? 4 - 7 - 9 ? Sunday at 3 - 8:00
THtJR., PHI., SAT.
OCTOBER 10-11-12
KIRK DOUGLAS
JAMES MASON
in
TONIGHTS THE NIGHT TO GO
? OUT TO A MOVIE ^ f
' " Mil m EIh