Society
Greene-Carr Vows Exchanged
MRS. ROGERS U. CARR
Mr. ?nd Mrs. Ralph Greene
of Triplett anounce the marri
age of their daughter, Vivian,
to Rogers Huston Carr, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bernard
Carr of Charleston, West Va.
The double ring ceremony
was performed January 31 by
the Rev. S. Roy Orrell in the
Chatham Heights Baptist
Church in Martinsville, Va. in
the presense of the immediate
families and close friends.
The bride wore a beige wool
suit with fox collar, a brown
velvet eapette, and brown ac
cessories. She carried a prayer
book topped with a white or
chid.
Mrs. Carr, who attended Ap
palachian High School, is now
employed at Druid Hills Phar
macy in Martinsville. Mr. Carr
is a graduate of West Virginia
State College and is a buyer for
Du Pont.
After a wedding trip to Holly
wood, Florida, the couple is
'iving on Greyson. Street in
Martinsville.
Thursdays, Fridays
Ski Days For Women
Tuesdays and Fridays will be
ladies days at Blowing Rock
Ski Lodge beginning Tuesday,
February 12.
Though men will still be al
lowed on the three slopes at
the ski resort, the womenfolk
will have the advantage of a
special "ladies day" rate pack
age announced today by M. E.
(Bill) Thalheimer, president of
the lodge.
The package includes a free
skiing lesson and a reduced
"package" price for ski rental
and admission to the slopes and
tows.
Women who must come some
? distance to Dixie's newest ski
area may also take advantage of
the lodge's "ski-n-sleep" pack
age already in effect. Mr. Thal
heimer said. Under this plan
skiers ? male or female ? get a
motel room, double occupancy,
and a day of skiing (including
rentals) for $10.
Together the two plans offer
a very reasonably priced winter
sports outlet for women, Mr.
Thalheimer said. Heretofore
women ? "including those who
pack golf courses on ladies days
ia the summer" ? have been
confined to the bridge table
for their winter recreation, Mr.
Thalheimer said.
The ladies day package in
cludes admission, rental of
skii and the free lesson for $7.
The standard . weekday rate
would be $8 for the admission
and rental only.
Groups of 20 or more women
may obtain even larger savings
under group rates available by
special arrangement, Mr. Thal
heimer said.
Senior Recital
To Be Presented
Monday Night
MISS JANE GREENE
MISS NANCY McCULLOUGH
The Music Department of Ap
palachian State Teacheri Col- l
lege will present Miss Jane
Greene, soprano, and Miss Nan
cy McCullough, pianiKt, in a
joint senior recital Monday at
8 p jn., in the Fine Arts Audi
torium.
Miss Greene, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Troy Greene of Boone,
is a voice student of Mrs. Vir
ginia Linney' and a transfer
from Wingate Junior College.
While a student at Appalach
ian, Miss Greene has been a
member of the college choir.
Women's Glee Club, the Music
Educstion Club, and basketball
and bowling intramurals.
Mrs. Greene's program will
include songs from various per
iods of music, including the
Masters Durante, Handel, Mend
elssohn, Schumann, Bohm, Puc
cini, and Penn. She will be
accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca
Burgess.
Miss McCullough, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. McCullough
of Cliffside, is a student of Wal
ton S. Cole.
While at Appalachian, Miss
McCullough has been a member
of the College Choir, Appalach
ian staff, Wesley Foundation
and Boone Methodist Church
Choir. She is a transfer student
from Brevard Junior College
where she was a member of the
Memosynean Society, annual
staff, Music Club, and the Col
lege Chorus and Orchestra.
Her program will include
works by Bach, Brahms, Mozart,
and Debussy.
Corey Will Speak At University Of N. C.
By PETE FVEY
Chapel Hill, N. C. ? John
Corny u equally at home wilt
ing about mules, problem child
ren, oaitletieias and the BiDle.
one of North Carolina's out
standing young educators, he's
a former newspaper reporter
and editor of a f ar Heel week
ly. His column on public school
cnildien and their teacher-and
child relations appears in daily
newspapers all over the United
Mates.
Corey is a member of the
faculty at Appalachian State
Teacners College in Boone. He
will deliver one of the main
speeches *t the opening ses'.on
it the American College 1 ubtic
Relations Association regional
meeting to be held at the Uni
versity of North Carolina here
Thursday, February 14.
Besides teaching educational
psychology at Boone, Corey is
alumni secretary, head of the
News Bureau and a Danforth
Fellow.
He won the American College
Public Relations citation in
1800 for his nationally syndicat
ed newspaper column "School
and Your Child" He is now
writing a book relating to
schools and children, collabor
ating with Dr. Charles Foster,
University of Florida and Dr.
Stanley Elam of Indiana Uni
versity.
He's a native of Greenville,
North Carolina, 36 years old, a
graduate of Appalachian, with
the U. A. degree also. He has
studied at Sophia University in
Tokyo, Japan; East Carolina
College and Duke University.
He served in both World War
tl and in the Korean War, has
the Purple Heart decoration,
and entitled to wear eight bat
JOHN COREY
tie stars, including the Silver
Star and the Bronze Star with
"V" device.
He once edited the Wallace
Enterprise at Wallace, N. C.
and was a reporter for the
Greenville News Leader. He
taught English in Wilmington
High School and was a free
lancer reporter and photo
grapher,' his name and work be
coming familiar to newspaper
men in North Carolina for his
deft handling of human interest
material.
A superintendent of Sunday
School, Corey also is a Steward
in the Boone Methodist Church.
He was the Boone "Han of the
Year" in 1960. He also was
author of a Ford Foundation
study "Action Patterns in
Desegregation" published in
1989.
He is married to the former
Jane Lewis and they have four
children.
Corey will be addressing col
lege and university public rela
tions officers convening from
five states. He will share the
platform with Bussell Bin tier,
Pres. of the American College
Public Relation* Aiaoeiation,
who Is vice president of the
Carnegie Institute of Techno
logy. A third speaker Thursday
is Patrick J. Nicholson, aaaist
ant president for public rela
tions, University o< Houston,
Texas. ' '
Itobert J. Sailstad, Davidson
Wilson Gets
(Continued from page one)
four-year term.
Formerly associated with
Wilson's Feed Store in Boone,
Ivy Wilson was married to the
late Mrs. Lillie Lawrence Wil
son and has four children:
Lawrence of Winston-Salem;
Blaine, of the home; Bob, a I
Charlotte; and Miss Azale Wil
son of Bel Air, Maryland.
Hodges To Attend
(Continued from page one)
South when it approaches the
"Elk Basin," the trail that Dan
iel Boone used to cross the Blue
Ridge.
The wagon master has already
been chosen, a man who knows
all the trails, and spent much
of his life in this area. He Is
Dewitt Barnett, who is now in
business in Boone. Present
schedule calls for the arrival of
this train at "Cooks Gap," 5:30
p. m., June 28, where camp will
be nude for the night.
Military pay increase bill
sent to Congress.
We wiU have better law en
forcement in this country when
citizens generally are more will
ing to obey the law themselves.
Allege public relations and
ievelopment director will pre
tide at the three-dayi conven
ion in Chapel Hill, Fe?. 14, 11,
16. Pet* Ivey of the University
>f North Carolina News Bureau
? convention chairman. ->y?'
'i 4: ?*! '
GOP DINNER
Republicans have decided to
let their governor* ? among
whom they might find a preci
dential nominee ? ahare the
apotlight at a dinner salute to
Senator Goldwater (R-, Arii.)
Senator Morton (R., Ky.)
chairman of the Republican
Senatorial Campaign Commit
tee, said former Preeident Ei
aenhower will be invited.