Page 2-BESSEMER CITY RECORD-Wednesday July 23,1969 MRS. ROBERT ALAN LINDSAY Lindsay-Thornburg Marriage On Sunday Miss Cheryle Christine Thornburg and Robert Alan Lindsay were married in a ceremony taking place Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at First United Methodist Church, The Rev. George Lydon heard the exchange of vows. Musi cians were Jimmy Busby, or ganist, and Miss Katherine Eury, vocal soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Caldwell of 120 S. Inman St., Bessemer City and the late Melvin Thornburg. A graduate of Bessemer City High School, she attended Gas ton College, and is employed by Pyramid Mills. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lindsay, 106 W. Lee St., Bes semer City. He was graduated from Bessemer City High School, where he won the Babe Martin-Watts Marriage Vows Are Exchanged The marriage of Mrs. Nannie Carson Watts of this city to Jay W. Martin of Clover, S.C., took place Tuesday morning at 11:00 o’clock at First Presby terian Church. The Rev. Allen E. Morrison, minister of the church, offi ciated. Among the immediate family members present were the Ruth Sportsmanship Award and Civitan of the Year Award. He is a student at North Carolina State University and is em ployed by a construction co. The bride wore a formal gown of white peau de sole and Chantilly lace. The empire bodice featured a high neckline outlined with lace flower motifs and appliqued with garlands of lace extending down the front of the skirt. The chapel-length train was accented with a lace insert. Her full-length man tilla veil was bordered in matching lace. Miss Mott Reta was maid of honor and Mrs. Ronald Forres ter of Portsmouth, Va., was matron of honor. They wore floor-length A-line dresses of yellow crepe and carried long-stemmed white roses. Bridesmaids were Misses Beverly Harmon, Julie Pruett and Sandra Broome. Their dresses were mint green crepe and they carried yellow roses. Carman Connor and Carolyn Young were flower girls and Greg Caldwell was ring bearer. Michael Kiser was best man and ushers were Mike Mor row, MikeHornand Jimmy Loo per, all of Bessemer City, and Charles Clements of Ranlo. Following the ceremony, the parents of the couple, entertain ed at a reception in the fellow ship hall of the church. After a trip to Miami, the couple will live at Crabtree Manor, Raleigh. Day Lillies Are Given To Park Dewey Kiser of Kiser’s nur sery has given day lilies to be planted in the downtown park. The lilies have been planted in the ridge area near the road in front of the pink dogwood memory trees across from city hall. The lilies are three varie ties, Jack Russell, Cream Ac cent and Frances Fay. Plans are to make the flow er plot an all-year blooming one with other perennials sche duled to be planted. Reading Racers Chalk Up Laps Young readers are continuing to participate in the Racers Reading program at the Besse mer City Branch Library. Each week, an additional group of readers complete the first lap in the reading race. To chalk up the first lap, twen ty books are required to be read. Readers completing the first lap this past week by reading twenty books were FernScates, Dede Crawford, Marshall Wad dell, Marva Morrow, Anne Ma rie Watt, Tammy Franklin, Todd Parker, Bobby Waddell and Linda Burnett. Readers who completedread ing forty or more books this past week were VickieHallman, Jeffrey Whitworth and Donna Waddell. To keep the reading racers posted on the reading race, Mrs. T. A. Lynn, branch li brarian, has prepared a bulle tin board. Each week, the young readers study the bulle tin board in order to keep up with their racing comrades. Teen Book Club Holds Meeting The Between-The Pages Book Club for teenage girls continues its weekly meetings onTuesday afternoons at 2:00 p.m. at the Bessemer City Branch Library. In addition to discussing dif ferent books, invited guests have conducted literary pro grams. Morris Davis of the Gaston County Library Staff, recently conducted a program on poets. He used humorous comments and brought out points of unusual interest in presenting the pro gram. Dan Barron is scheduled to conduct a program on North Carolina authors. The reading club is part of the summer months reading program which is directed to interest teenage readers. FROM FLORIDA Eric Graff of Coral Gables, Fla., spent the week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitley. He is the three-year-old son of the Rev. and Mrs. Richard Graff. Mrs. Graff is the for mer Shirley Whitley. Engagement Announcement D. Hoke Coon Family Dinner Held Monday Mr. and Mrs. D. Hoke Coon entertained Monday night at a family dinner which celebrated the birthday anniversary of their son, James W. Coon of Richmond, Va. The dinner took place at the Coon home on East Washington Avenue with all of the Coon’s children and grandchildrenpre- sent. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. James Coon and children Chip and Catherine, of Rich mond; the Rev. and Mrs. D. Hoke Coon, Jr. and son David of Lexington, N. C.; Miss Bren da Coon of Gastonia, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Coon and children, Kevin and Dina of this city. W. Barry Smith Gets masters Dr. Sellers Opens Office In Ra Dr. Bobby Eugene Sellers has opened an office for the prac tice of psychiatry in Raleigh. A Bessemer City High School graduate, he had been asso ciated with DortheaDix Hospital in Raleigh. His office is located at 13U0 St. Mary’s Street in Suite 205. Dr. Sellers is married to the former Sue Lutz of this city, daughter of Ambrose Lutz and the late Mrs. Lutz. They have three children and recent ly moved into a new home in Raleigh. WITH CLAYTONS Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Pat terson and children are visit ing with Mrs. Patterson’s par ents, the Rev. and Mrs. H.G. Clayton. Mr. Patterson who has been stationed at Camp Pendleton, Calif., with the U.S. Navy, has received his dis charge. Rev. Mr. Clayton is pastor of Concord United Methodist C hurch. Dr. Sellers is the son m Clyde Sellers of this city. Six Injured Six persons were taken Kings Mountain Hospital 1 treatmert following a head J accident that took place arow 10:40 p.m. Saturday nearly coin High School with two mor. seriously injured. Joe R. Whitehurst, age ft who was driving alone in 0 car, is under treatment form and knee injuries at the Mountain Hospital. Miss Doretha Brown, age and one of the five passenger; in the other vehicle, is treatment in Charlotte Me. morial Hospital for head in, juries. Other passengers in the ante with Miss Brown who undersell treatment were Miss Jam Byers, 19, driver of the other car, Miss BarbaraAnnByets age 21, Miss Mavis Ann Byers age 18, and Thomas LynnFeem' ster, age 18. bride’s son, Dr. Harry Walker, and granddaughter, Cheryl Wal ker, of Statesville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are making their home here at 213 West Lee Avenue. Shower Honors Bride-Elect Miss Sherry Tarpley whose marriage to Morris Boggs of Alexis, N. C., is to take place on August 3, was honored Monday night at a bridal mis cellaneous shower. The shower, given by Miss Carolyn Naylor and Mrs. Paul Bullard, took place in the fel lowship room of Odell Memorial United Methodist Church. Upon arrival, the honoree who was dressed in a green, dress, was presented a corsage of yellow rose buds, a gift from the hostesses. Gifts were placed on a table covered with a white cloth and trimmed in green bows. The refreshment table was covered with a green cloth trimmed with white bows and centered with an arrangement of white lilies. Sandwiches, decorated bridal cake squares, bridal mints and salted nuts were served with punch. The hostesses gift to Miss Tarpley was china in her chosen pattern. Mrs. Arrowood Is Club Hostess Mrs. Fred Arrowood was hostess Friday afternoon to the members of her rook club. In vited guests with club members were Miss Eva Carpenter, Mrs. John Robinson and Mrs. Mott A. Thomas. Winners in rook were Miss Mary Ormand and Mrs. R. S. Plonk. For refreshments, the hos tess served an ice cream course with pound cake and an iced drink. ARE HOSPITALIZED Among local residents re cently hospitalized at the Kings M ^ntain Hospital have been Loy J. Goins of Route 1, German Ray Ramsey of Route 2. PRISS M W. Barry Smith received the Masters Degree in Marketing from the Graduate School of Business Administration of New York University, New York, N. Y. A 1959 graduate of Kings Mountain High School, he re ceived the Bachelor of Science Degree in AerospaceEngineer- ing in 1963 from North Carolina State University, Raleigh. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd of 902 West Virginia Avenue, announce the birth of a daugh ter on Thursday, July 3. FROM FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. “Doc” Metz of Orlando, Fla., visited with Mrs. Frank Walker and Lloyd Act- erkirch. Southern Bell MISS SYLVIA J. BRIDGES The engagement of Miss Sylvia Jacqueline Bridges to Dennis Walden Weaver is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Bridges. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nixon Wea ver. Both families are of Route 1, Kings Mountain, N. C. The bride-elect is a 1969 graduate of Tryon High School where she was a cheerleader, on the Tryon Herald staff and belonged to the Monogram Club, Pep Club, F. H. A. and F. T. A. The bride groom-elect is a 1966 graduate of Tryon High School. He has completed a three-year tour of duty with the U. S. Marine Corps including duty in Vietnam and the Caribbean. He is now employ ed by F. A. Young Corporation of Gastonia. The wedding is to be an event of September 5,1969. He is married to the former Susan Looper of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James V. Looper. They are currently residing in Newark, Delaware, where he is assistant director of advertising and public rela tions for Atlantic AviationCor- poration, the nation’s largest and oldest firm specializing in marketing business aircraft, Atlantic aircraft includes the Grumman Gulfstream II andDH 125 business jets and the entire line of Beach and Piper Air craft and Bell Helicopters. Smith is the son of Mrs. Rhomas W. Smith of Route 2, Kings Mountain. Grand eating at popular prices Tremendous variety, 12-14 meats chang ing daily, 10-12 garden fresh vegetables, at least 20 colorful salads and 10 to 12 desserts. A gourmet section and a special children’s section. DIXIE VILLAGE CAFETERIA West Franklin Avenue Lunch 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM Tuesday through Sunday Dinner 5:00 PM - 8:00 PM Nightly except Sunday Printing is about to begin on the new directory and Yellow Pages. So remember, extra directory listings cost very little. And if you're in business, you should be in the Yellow Pages, too. The deadline's almost here. Don't miss it. Call our Business Office now. Yellow Pages Final days. Special prices. Easy terms. Liberal trade-ins on most models. The flameless electric range. Be cause it’s flameless, there’s no smoke, no soot. So kitchens stay cleaner. The frost-free refrigerator/ freezer. Doesn’t need defrosting. The quick-recovery electric wa ter heater. In a size that can pro vide all the hot water you need. The flameless electric dryer. Dries clothes better than the sun. Don’t miss your big chance to own one of these time- and work- saving appliances at a bargain price. At your favorite electric appliance dealer or Duke Power. Duke Powerful

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