MRS. JAMES ANDREW PORTER II
...the former Anita Jane Keller
COUPON COOKBOOK
CORNER
Marion
Joyce
Quench your summertime thirst with a frosty
pitcher of Lemony Cooler. Prepared with Country
Time^ , pineapple juice and ginger ale, it is great
tasting, thirst quenching and easy to make. Your
family will ask for it again and again and you'll be
glad to serve it because it has Vitamin C. Add a
cool, delicious touch to backyard barbecues,
ramny picnics and everyday meals with this zippy beverage which is
sure to become part of your permanent recipe coliection.
?USE COUPON BELOW*
t\ n
LEMONY PINEAPPLE COOLER
3 scoops COUNTRY TIME? Lemonade Flavor
Drink Mix (% cup)
1 quart water
1 can (12 fl. or.) unsweetened pineapple
juice
2 bottles <7 fl. ox. each) ginger ale,
chilled
Dissolve drink mix In water in pitcher. Stir In pineapple juice and chill.
Just before serving, add ginger ale. Serve over ice, if desired.
Makes 7 cups or 14 servings.
f
Anita Keller Weds
James Porter
Anita Jane Keller of Mar
shall and James Andrew
Porter II of Robbinsville were
united in marriage in a
candlelight ceremony at the
Enon Baptist Church on May
SI. The Revs. Bruce E.
Buckner and Jerry L. Wilson
performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Joe
Keller of Marshall. The groom
is the son of Mrs. Billie J.
Porter of Robbinsville and the
late Robert L. Porter.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She was
attired in a formal gown of
white silk organza which
featured a sweetheart
neckline and an empire waist.
Appliques of embroidered lace
and seed pearls accented the
bodice and the bishop sleeves.
The full skirt of silk organza
flowed into a chapel-length
train featuring a ruffled
flounce of embroidered lace.
Her chapel length veil and
blusher of silk illusion edged
in Chantilly lace was attached
to a Camelot cap of Chantilly
lace and pearls. ?
She carried a cascade bou
quet of silk pink and white
roses, white orchids and
stephanosis, and blue
star-flowers.
Brenda Gail Keller of Mar
shall, sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor. She wore a
formal gown of pink crepe
with a lace bodice and peplum
overlay. She carried a colonial
silk bouquet of pink, blue, and
white daisies with baby's
breath.
Sandra Keller and Teresa
Keller of Marshall, sisters of
the bride, and Ginger Millsaps
of Mars Hill and Connie Wig
gins of Robbinsville served as
bridesmaids. They wore for
mal lace gowns accented with
a bustle and flounce in pink
and blue. They carried col
onial bouquets identical to the
maid of honor's
William Dale Laughter, Jr.
of Robbinsville, friend of the
groom, served as best man.
Ushers were Craig Millsaps
and David Haney , both of Rob
binsville, Chris Millsaps of
Mars Hill, and John Cook of
Statesville.
The flower girls were
Daphne Lisenbee of Marshall
and Adrienne Barlow of
Hickory. They wore full length
ivory gowns with a pink and
blue floral print. Brett
Lisenbee of Weaverville was
the ring bearer. All three are
cousins of the bride.
Music for the wedding was
provided by Cindy Stanton,
pianist, Gerald Ball, organist,
Linda Selman, flutist, and
Alan Wilson, trumpeter.
Soloists were Susie Thompson
and Jerry Herron. A con
gregational hymn was led by
Danny Anglin.
Nancy Hickey attended the
guest register and gave out
the wedding programs. Ua
Teague directed the wedding.
A reception followed the
ceremony in Blackwell Hall at
Mars Hill College. It featured
a . three-tiered wedding cake
which sat on top of a lighted
pink fountain. Prance*
Snelson directed the recep
tion. Serving as hostesses
were Donna Rice, Maxine
Snelson, and Nancy Allen.
I ' "
The bride's mother chose a
mauve chiffon dress accented
with an embroidered layered
bodice and a silk double white
carnation. The groom's
mother wore an off-white
dress with silver and
rhinestone accents with a silk
pink carnation.
The bride is a 1983 magna
cum laude graduate of Mars
Hill College with a degree in
Early Childhood Education.
She is a member of the Alpha
Chi Honor Society and is listed
in Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities.
The groom is also a 1963
graduate of Mars Hill College
with a degree in Business Ad
ministration and Business
Education. He is a member of
the Business Honor Club and
Student National Education
Association. He is presently
employed by Mars Hill Col
lege in the Wren College
Union.
After a wedding trip to
Gatlinburg, the couple will
reside in Mars Hill.
NEWS RECORD WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT POLICY
The News Record is pleased to be able to share the good news of
your wedding with the community. Couples wishing to have their an
nouncement made in The NEws Record should complete our wed
ding questionnaire at least one week before the wedding. Question
naires are available at The News Record office during business
hours. Forms can also be obtained at the Randy Cox studio in
Weaverville, Main Street Studio in Marshall and the Ken's Mountain
Art Studio in Spring Creek.
gh to beat our 21 " self-^
propelled mower when it
comeSto thicK or moist grass. S
Forth* isa SNAPPER Hi-Vac'
It was Specially designed to
handle the toughest lawn
conditions.
With t deep formed deck,
rolled bottom lip and con
toured pade, SNAPPER'S
patented Hi-Vac cutting cham
? a powerful vacuum
t sets grass up for a
xl even cut
_|ing about this
machinemakes lawn work
easier. Ir^Liding such
SNAPPER options as a Thatch
erizer to remove harmful
thatch, a Mulcherizer to re
le finely ground clippings
into the lawn bed. a
izer to shred fall
and for your conve
an E xtra Bag-N-Blade
is available.
see our tough 21" at your
pendent SNAPPER dealer
todiy. You'll find it mighty tough
to resist.
MHC Offers Two
Summer Sessions
Mart Hill College will hold
I ^ | ^ 1^x11 xi i f r*
which will offer a variety of
dasaes both on and off cam
pus at half-tuition rates. Over
100 classes in academic
disciplines ranging from
aesthetics to social and
behavioral sciences will be of
fered during the two five-week
The first term will meet
May 30 through July 1, with
registration held from 3 to ?
p.m. on campus in Chambers
Gymnasium and at off
campus sites including
Asheville, at Asheville High
School's Vocational Building
from ? to 7 p.m. ; in Burnsville
at East Yancey Middle School
from 8 to 7 p.m. ; in Marion's
First Baptist Church from 6 to
7 p.m.; in Waynesville at
Tuscols High School's
Building A from 7 to 8 p.m.;
and in Webster at
Southwestern Community Col
lege's Technical Building
from 7 to 8 p.m.
The second term of the sum
mer session will begin with
registration on Monday, July
4. Registration on campus will
?gain be held in Chambers
Gym from S to ? p.m.
Registration at off-campus
sites will be held in Aahevilie
at Ashevilk High's Vocational
Building from S:30 to 1:30
p.m.; in Marion's First Bap
tist Church from 7 to 8 p.ra ;
and on Tuesday, July 5, at
Brevard's Elementary School
from ? to 7 p.m. The second
term will end Aug. S.
Students may take a max
imum of 14 semester hours
credit during the two terms,
and in addition to the reduced
rates, other financial aid is
available. Further informa
tion concerning class
schedules, financial aid, and
application is available from
Dr. John/ My Hough, Dean for
Continuing Education and
Director of the Summer
School at Mars Hill College or
by calling M9-1166
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bradley
of Marshall announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Loretta Lynn, to Joe Metcalf,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Metcalf of Mars Hill.
The bride-elect is a senior at
Madison High. The future
bridegroom is employed by
Buncombe Construction Com
pany of Asheville.
An August 20 wedding is
planned at Grapevine Baptist
Church. All relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
Fishers, Mrs. Cody
Return From Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher
of Amnions Branch Road,
P.E. Kent of Asheville, and
Mrs. Mary Cody of Mars Hill
have returned from a two
week trip to upland, Calif.
They visited Mrs. Fisher,
P.E.'s sister, Mrs. Cody's
aunt, and Mrs. Pansy (Kent)
Cauble and her family. They
made a tour of several
beautiful places and a wonder
ful time was had by all.
THE
NEWS RECORD
IS NOW AVAIillE i
HOT SPRINGS
THE TRAIL RESTAURANT
RICKER'S GROCERY