ITiTwl V
? I## #
l Affairs
Mrs O. E. BeafieM. ?*? fall at
her bom Sunday night, U ?
patient at Watauga Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Kemp Wilaen
spaat Sunday la Wikesbort visit
mg friend!.
Mis* Gertrude Perry ef
Greensboro spent the week end
at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Cheek of
Charlotte spent the week end
with Mrs. Cheek's parents, Dr.
and Mrs. A. It. Smith.
Mr. Gilbert MeCnllen Jr. of
Southern Pines was a week end
guest of Miss Jo Anne AMridge
and Mrs. Carlos De Lima.
Mr. R. S. Bushnell, Jr., of De
tend, Fla., arrived last week for
? visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Boshnell.
Mrs. John Welborn Is a pati
ent at Baptist Hospital in Win
ston-Salem where she is under
going examinations.
Mr. Turner Storie entered
Baptist Hospital la Winston
Salem Friday for examination
and treatments.
Mr. and Mrs. A C. Robertson
left for their home in Charles
ton, S. C. after spending the
summer on Route 3 Boone.
A pleasing picture is made
by masses of purple asters at
the heme of Rev. and Mrs. M.
E Muder on College St
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey
of High Point were week end
guests in the home of Rev. and
Mrs. J. Boyce Brooks.
SM-Sgt. R. H. Teems and
Mrs. Teems of Bangor, Maine
are spending a month at their
cottage at Shulls Mills and
visiting relatives in the county.
Ronald Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Miller of Han
over, Pa., has enrolled at Gor
don Military College in Barns
ville, Ga.
Mr. Bill Brooks, a student at
the University of North Caro
lina at Raleigh, spent the week
end with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. Boyce Brooks.
Mrs. John Harden returned to
her home Friday after being a
patient at Baptist Hospital in
Winston-Salem for four weeks
following an auto accident.
Mrs. C. G. Hodges of Sapds
had as her week end f*eqis,
her daughter, Mrs. E. J. Honey
cutt and Mr. Honeycutt of Vir
ginia Beach, Va.
Miss Elisabeth Greer returned
to Kings College in Charlotte
last week after spending several
days with her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Greer.
Visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clint Morris Sunday
were Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Suggs and Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Brooks of Gastonia.
Mr. R. S. Bushnell, who was a
patient at Watauga Hospital two
days last we*, has improved
and is now at home on Highland
Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. David Oliver of
Charleston, S. C., were recent
visitors in the home of Mrs.
Oliver's sister, Mrs. R. S. Bush
nell and Mr. Bushnell.
Mr. Fred Farthing, who fell
last week and broke his leg, It
recuperating at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb
Farthing.
Mrs. A. R. Maslow returned
to Los Altos, California Mon
day after spending six weeks
with Mrs. Carlos DeLima and
Miss JoAnne Aldridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roy Wall of
Winston-Salem were week end
guests in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Charles Taylor
and Mr. Taylor.
Mrs. Jim Councill spent last
week in Sylvia with her sister,
Mrs. David Hall, who recently
underwent surgery at an Ashe
ville Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and
children, Roy, Lenley and Sus
an of Oxford, were recent visi
tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Winkler.
Mr. and Mrs. James Temnnt
of Detroit returned home Sat
urday after visiting Mrs. Julia
Miller on Big Hill R?ad for *
week.
Mr. anl Mrs. Paul Walsh and
son, Hunter, of Graham were
week end guests in the home
of Mrs. Mattie Laine Walsh of
Sugar Grove.
Mrs. Margaret Hughes was a
week end guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edmisten
in Morganton. Abo visiting
were M*. and Mrs. Paul Hofler
of Gatetville, N. C. and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Davis of Greens
boro.
Mrs. H. E. Coleman of Roa
noke, Va. and Mrs. J. W. Todd
of Norfolk, Va. were guests laat
week in the home of their sist
er, Mrs. W. B. York and Mr.
York. They also visited their
mother, Mrs. Cora N orris, who
has been seriously <11 at her
borne. SIzU
Mr. and lire. C. E. Rankin
of Greensboro visited Sunday
with Dr. awl Mrs. J. D. Rankin
Mrs. Paul Patterson and Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ghiotto at Ft
Lauderdale, Fla. spent last
week with Mr. aad Mrs. D L.
Ghiotto in Providence Forge,
Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ghiotto
ha ?? returned to their home in
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. after
spending three weeks with Mr.
Ghiotto's sister, Mrs. Paul B.
Patterson and Dr. Patterson.
Mrs. A. L Cook spent Thurs
day and Friday in Winston
Salem visiting with her son-in
law, Mr. Paul Fox of Hickory,
whs is a patient at Baptist
Hospital.
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Cain of
Raleigh spent last week with
their daughter, Mrs. Richard
Greer, Mr. Greer and children,
Phil aod Sharon. Mrs. Greer and
children returned to Raleigh with
them Sunday to spend this week.
Mrs. Howard Dancey has re
turned from Washington, D. C.,
where she represented Watauga
County at the National Citizen
ship Conference. She was ac
companied by her mother, Mrs.
day Greene.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis
Jr. visited during the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Dow
ling. The Davises are moving
to Morganton where Mr. Davis
is associated with Drexel Furni
ture Company.
Robert Gary Bentley, 3 year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Bentley, who was seriously in
jured ia an auto accident Sept.
14, underwent surgery at Bapt
ist Hospital in Winston-Salem
Saturday and is recovering sat
isfactorily.
Mrs. John Hamilton, Mrs.
Paul Patterson and Mrs. Frank
Ghiotto of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
spent Saturday in Abingdon,
Va. where they attended the
Tennessee Williams plsy, "The
Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here
Anymore."
Visitors ia the home at Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Perry ot Sugar
Grove Sunday were Miss Alice
sHodg* of BluntvUle, Tenn., Mrs.
Ruth iHughes of Elizabethan,
Tenn., aad Mrs. J. C. Farthing
and Mrs. C. J. Farthing of
Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor
spent the week end in Chapel
Hill with their sons, Johnny, a
sophomore and Tommy, a fresh
man, at the University of North
Carolina and attended the Car
olina-Virginia football game.
They were accompanied by
Miss Kim Chamblin.
Mrs. J. W. Norris, 5th area
child welfare chairman, Mrs.
Roy Rufty, unit vice-president,
Mrs. Lionel Ward, treasurer
and Mrs. Cleve Gross, secretary,
attended the 5th area meeting
of the American Legion Auxili
ary in Hendersonvllle, Friday,
September 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Councill
and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leake
and children, Bobby and Coun
cill of Raleigh, were week end
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Councill in High
Point. Bobby and Councill re
turned to Boone with their
grandparents where they will
spend several days while their
parents are moving to Char- '
iotte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Peadett of i
Jacksonville, Fla. spent several i
days last week at their cabin, i
"Nogotum", on N. C. 105. Ac- 1
companying them were their I
daughter, Sarah Clark and sons,
Bret and Gregory and a friend, l
Doug Longshore. Joining them i
Saturday was another son, Tom
and his roommate, Koichie
Komatza of Khioto, Japan, both
students at Davidson College,
Davidson.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Barnes Sunday were
Mrs. D. C. Coffey, Mrs. Addie
Norris of Route 1, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Barnes and daughters,
Sandra, Sue and Kathy and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas W. Atwood
of Route 4, Winston-Salem, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Richards and
children, Brenda, Larry, Shar
on, and Bobby Len, of Boone,
Rt. 4, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
D. Elliott and Deborah of For
est City.
General Club
Meet Tonight
The general meeting of the
Worthwhile Woman's Club will
ba held at the home of Mrs.
Denpwy Wilcox, Thursday, S?p
teraber 28, at V:3Q. Mrs James
Winkler will present the pro
gram. ?
Duffield-Moretz Vows Exchanged
MRS. JERRY MORETZ
Ans, ana in iwi earnea ? ae
gree of professorship from the
Miss Rebecca Duffield and
Mr. Jerry H. Moretz were united
in marriage Saturday afternoon,
September 14, in the Woodlawn
Baptist Church, Bristol, Tenn.,
with the Reverend John Out
land performing the double ring
ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duffield of
8 Hemlock Road, Bristol, Tenn.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Avery Moretz of Boone.
Wedding music was present
ed by Mrs. M. L. Crumley, org
anist, and Miss Genny Crumley,
soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a dress of
white orange blossom brocade
made on Trtiuffittt 1 files with a
sculptured bodice featuring a'
crescent neckline with I Atoife
sleeves. The bodice was em
broidered with seed pearls.
Her shoulder length veil of
bridal illusion fell from a head
piece of orange blossoms and
pearls. The dress and veil were
designed and made by Mrs. C.
A. Birdwell. The bride carried
a Bible topped with ? white
orchid.
Mrs. Beatrice Fleenor, ma
tron of honor, wore a sheath
dress of robin blue crepe with
matching accessories and car
ried a bouquet of pink asters.
Miss Beverly Duffield, cousin
of the bride, wore a dress Iden
tical to that of the matron of
honor and also carried a bou
quet of pink asters.
Mr. J. B. Moretz of Boone
served as best man. Ushers
were Burl Norris of Boone,
Roger Duffield, nephew of the
bride, and Jack Duffield, broth
er of the bride, both of Bristol,
Tenn.
The mother of the bride wore
a royal blue crepe dress with :
matching accessories and a cor- '
sage of white carnations. The
groom's mother wore a green :
crepe dress with black acces
sories and white carnation cor
sage. Mrs. S. C. Moretz, grand
mother of the groom, wore blue 1
with a corsage of white carna
tions.
Following the ceremony, a .
reception was given at the home
if the bride's brother, Jack Duf- i
field, in Driftwood. The bride's
table was centered with a three
tiered wedding cake and flank
ed by two double candelabra
holding burning white tapers.
The table was covered with a
lace cloth over pink. A thetne
of pink and green was carried
out with floral arrangements
of white carnations and pom
poms.
Assisting at the reception
were Hisses Ruth Barker and
Janet Stevenson of Boone, and
Mrs. Audrey Duffield. The
bride's book was kept by Miss
Gail Duffield, niece of the bride.
For the wedding trip, the
bride wore a brown three-piece
suit with matching accessories
and a white orchid.
The bride attended Bristol,
Tenn., schools, Stetson Univers
ity and Dell School of Medical
Technology. She is employed
as head technician at the Wa
tauga Hospital.
The groom was graduated
from Appalachian High School
and Naahville Auto-Diesel Col
lege. He is employed at An
drews Chevrolet in Boone.
The bride and groom are liv
ing at South Water Street in
Boone.
Fine Arts
Department
The Fine Arte Department
of the Worthwhile Woman's
Club met Thursday evening
with Mrs. W. G. Hartzog at her
home on Hardin St. with Mrs.
&gnes Isaacs as co-hostess. Mrs.
Rom Adams introduced Mr.
Fred Morgan who gave an in
: e r e s 1 1 n g demonstration of
Minting an autumn scene.
Following a short business
lession the hostesses served a
lessert plate.
Mrs. J. C. Cline, Mrs. Lee
Reynolds, Mrs. C. C. Ragan and
Mrs. Eva Klopfenstein of Clare
nont, Florida were welcomed
is visitors by Mrs. E. S. Quails,
:hairman.
Miss Sharon Suddreth of Lo?
kngeles, Calif, visited her
nother, Mrs. James Suddreth
>f Blowing Rock last week end.
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Far complete information, contact Mrs. Ruby Klutz, Morn
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418 E. Howard St., Phone M4496t ... or write:
Flower Show
Judges Meet
Mrs. Lee Roynolds, Mrs. B.
W. Stalling*, Mrs K W Wat
kias, Mrs. R. H. Harmon, and
Mr*. Robert Cody? all nation
ally accredited flowe?' ' Viow
Judges ? attended the annual
meeting of the Judges Council
of the Garden Club of North
Carolina Thursday. September
1*. The meeting was held in
the YMCA building in High
Point and was attended by more
than 100 members of the var
ious dubs throughout the state.
Preceding the luncheon was
the election of officers for the
earning year, from a slate pre
setted by Mr*. Stallings, chair
man of the nominating commit
tee. Mrs. Earl Yoder of Newton
was elected president of the
state organization.
Highlight of the meeting was
a demonstrated lecture by Miss
Mary Takahashi of Berkley,
Califronia, an American author
ity in Japanese flower arrang
ing. She spoke on the tradi
tional arrangements of the Iken
obo School and New Trends
in Japanese Flower Arranging.
Miss Takahashi has studied at
the University of California,
the Chicago Academy of Fine
lk enooo^ college of * tower Ar
rangement at Kyoto, Japan.
University
Women Meet
The Boone Branch of the
American Association of Univer
sity Women met in the Boone
Methodist Church Tuesday. Sep
tember 17, at 7:30 p.m. Sixteen
members and five guests were
present. Guests were Miss Irene
Laird, Mrs. Shelley Cashion,
Mrs. Howard Ryan, Mrs. A. M.
Denton, and Mrs. O. K. Webb,
Jr. Mrs. David Hodgtn, branch
president, presided.
Members were reminded to
make reservations for the N. C.
Division A. A. U. W. convention
to be held October 11-17 at the
Holiday Inn fc Greensboro.
New committee chairmen serv
ing during 1963-64 are Rachel
Hanson, implementation; Mar
jorie Kelly, cultural affairs;
Vivian Welborn, education; Helen
Burch, world affairs; Anne Mac
Bryde, publicity.
The topic of study and discus
sion during the next twelve
months will be the "Occident and
nrUrf "
Mr. 0. Kenneth Webb, Jr.,
asstetant professor of philosophy
and religion at ASTC, guest
speaker, was introduced by Mrs.
H?tftn. Mr. Webb spoke on "The
HnKgion of India." For those
who wish additional information
on religions, Mr. Webb recom
mended "Hie World's Great Re
ligions" by the editorial staff of
Life Magazine.
Gardenerettes
Garden Club
The Gaffleiterrtt* Garden CWb
held their September meeting the
19th at the home of Mrs. W. D
Teen on Poplar HiU.
Um president. Mrs. J. W. Wink
ler, announced that the District
Garden CM> meeting will be held
October It. M Osoover.
The chrt> voted to order two
engagement calenders per mem
ber for their nse or sate.
Mrs. "Teem gave a* interesting
program en Gardca Therapy. IV
following suggestions were given
as means of aiding ethers through
Garden Therapy.
1. Help underprivileged children
plant a window box where they
may watch the flowers grow.
I. Present planted bulbs to a
nursing home that patients may
have the joy of seeing them grow
to blooming stage.
3. Start a cutting bed for pa
tients who are able to cultivate
it and share the flowers with
those confined to bed.
4. Make a scrapbook or plaque,
featuring garden materials, for
use in an orphanage.
5. Help patients decorate their
reception areas for a holiday.
6. Plant and present dish gar
dens to convalescent homes or
children's homes.
7. Present a program on Flower
Arranging to patients who are
able to participate in such a pro
gram.
8 Make tray covers featuring
the beauty of flowers.
9. Place birdhouses and feeders
where they may be enjoyed by
shut-ins.
10. Piaoo planters in hospitals
and arrange flowers for the re
ception area.
II. Share your flower plants
and cut flowers with neighbors,
friends or anyone that would
benefit from their beauty.
Following the program, ar
rangements of fruits and flowers
were taken to a local rest home.
Blue Ridge
Garden Club
The regular luncheon meet
ing of the Blue Ridge Garden
Club was held at the Daniel
Boone Hotel on Wednesday,
September 18 at 12 noon. Mrs.
J. J. Van Noppen, Mrs. R. H.
Harmon, and Mrs. H. M. Cooke
were hostesses to 17 members
and two guests: Mrs. Shelley
Cashion of Wadesboro and
Boone, and Miss Mildred Lano
of Miami, Florida.
Mrs. W. H. Plemmons, club
president conducted the busi
ness session during which plans
were discussed for attendance
at the coining district meeting
en October 16 at Con over and
the board meeting at High
Point on September 30 and
October 1.
The first part of the program
was presented by Mrs. Lee Rey
nolds who gave a brief talk on
the conservation of bird*.
The main feature of the pro
gram was ? member-participa
tion discussion of hortlcaltnre
efforts with a showing of re
presentative samples of garden
flowers. These varied from
tiny, dainty, feathery marigolds
to a sunflower with a seed pod
11 Inches in diameter.
Clothiers know that ordinary
often removes natural ottt that
the soft look and feel of Am fabric*.
They found that SAMTONFs miracle
SOFT-SET replaces these oHs . . .
revitalize s fabrics to their Wvefy, seft
at-new-finhh so Imp
garment's smart appearance.
Try our SANITONE DKVCLEAMNQ
your wardrobe today.
Recipes took all my space last
week and I did tit get to tell
you what a wonderful time I
had at Nancy Williamson's des
sert bridge party a week ago
Tuesday. She and her husband
Dick are a charming couple and
it is always a pleasure to be in
their home.
And, last Taesday I went to
another bridge party given by
Mrs. Hazel Baker, who has that
new home Just beyond the Blow
ing Rock Country Club. I was
interested in it from the be
ginning and was delighted when
she took me on a tour of the
home. It is lovely!
Last Monday I attended open
house at the newly expanded
Watauga County Library and
that is something all of us
should be proud of. Hope both
of you will take time out to go
look it over when you are home
next.
Your daddy and I went to
Raleigh Thursday and attend
ed the Friday morning meeting
of the N. C. Democratic Execu
tive Committee, which unani
mously elected State Senator
Lunsford Crew as chairman,
replacing Bert Bennett who re
signed recently. Following the
meeting, Governor and Mrs.
Sanford had all members, their
husbands and wives to a lunch
eon at the Executive Mansion
to meet Mr. and Mrs. Crew. Af
ter the luncheon I had the pleas
ure of chatting with Mrs. Crew,
who is a mighty nice person and
will be a big help to her hus
band. I think Governor San
ford made a wise choice.
Getting back to the meeting
for a few seconds . . . when we
entered the Assembly Room of
the House of Representatives
. . . almost all the seats were
taken. We were beginning to
think we would have to stand
when a lady called to us to
come sit by her. We did . , .
and she was Mrs. Richardson
Preyer, whose husband is a
candidate for governor. She is
charming and we enjoyed chat
ting with her. We also had a
nice visit with the Adrian Shu
fords, Thad Eure and other
old friends. Becky Rivers came
for dinner with us Thursday
evening and we had breakfast
with the Kenneth Andersons
Friday morning. It was the best
trip we have made to the Capi
tal city in many, many years.
A week ago tonight I was a
guest of Daisy Eggers when she
entertained her book club.
Some of us were allowed to
come a little early so we could
take a quick tour of their new
home, something I had wanted
to do for a long time. It i>
beautifully planned, and I'm so
(lad they have it. I like the
large area that is especially
for John and Graydon, Jr. And,
Dr. Graydon has a wonderful
office, a place he can do a lot
of reading and concentrating in
while Mrs. Eggers is entertain
ing in the main living room and
den ... if she needs both.
At the same time the younger
members of the family could
entertain in their quarters.
That took some planning and
I'm delighted they are so beau
tifully situated.
Miss Ruby Akers, who re
cently returned from a summer
spent in Oslo, Norway, gave the
program which I thoroughly en
joyed. The best way in the
world to learn of other coun
tries is to hear it from a friend
who has been there. Unless I
miss my guess, Ruby will see
more of Europe before too long.
During the past two weeks
I have missed so many nice
parties . . . amnog them being
the tea given by Dr. and Mrs.
Plemmons, the luncheon for the
Friday Afternoon Club given
by Bea Hendrix, Lucy Farthing
and Lala Hardin, the dinner par
ty at Lenoir Country Club giv
en by the Cookes and Laugh
ridges and the Fifty Nighters
Dance. Wish I could have gone
to every one, but conflicts pre
vented that.
We had frost last night, and
a lot of the trees are beginning
to show color. Hope they will
be pretty for a long time this
fall.
Love,
Mom.
Sept. 23, 1963.
Miss Miller
Is Honored
On Birthday
Miss Ginny Milter celebrated
her thirteenth birthday September
16 with a dinner at her home in
Sugar Grove. Those attending
were her grandmothers, Mrs.
Lucy Watson of Sugar Grove and
Mrs. Mae Miller of Boone. Mr.
and Mrs. Ben D. Miller of Balti
more, Md., Lorean Miller, Nita
Brown, Kay Isaacs, Joy Mc
Ginnis, Kathy Cook, Sarah Sher
wood, Hugh Mast. Mike Mast.
Jene Deal. Mark Miller and
Luther M. Bingham.
After dinner, games were play
ed and marshmatlows roasted
over an open fire.