The News Herald, Morganton, N.C., Wednesday, July 6, 1994. Page 7 THE NEWS HERALD People Epley Barrie Debra Frances Epley and David Francis Barrie, both of Dallas, were united in marriage on Saturday, June 18, 1994, at 10 a.m. at the Burleson House, Morganton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Epley of Morganton. The groom is the son of Margaret M. Barrie of Belmont. Magistrate Charles P. Speranza performed the double ring service.
Wedding music was presented by Jackie Hull. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an ivory brocade tea-length bridal gown with beaded applique, -back with slim skirt and back tail accented with Venice hem. Her headpiece was a double brocade rose hair accessory with lace ruffle and attached beaded trimmed veil. She carried a bouquet of ivory long-stemmed roses, peach baby's breath and assorted greenery. Katie Epley of Morganton, niece of the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore an ivory brocade dress with high neck, beaded applique, tie back and flared skirt with lace hem. She carried a bouquet of ivory long-stemmed roses and peach baby's breath. A graduate of Freedom High School, the bride is currently a fulltime student at Gaston College. She will graduate in the fall with an 1 associate degree in accounting. She is a part-time waitress at T- Bone's Steakhouse in Gastonia.
The groom is employd with the North Carolina Forest Service as assistant county ranger in Gaston County. He is a high school graduate of Gaston Day School and also graduated from Haywood Technical College with an A.A.S.in fish and wildlife management and an A.A.S. in forest management. Mr. and Mrs.
Barrie are living Wedding- Mrs. David Barrie Epley in Dallas after their honeymoon trip to the Outer Banks of North Carolina. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was given by the bride's parents at the Burleson House. Assisting were Jean Sherrod, Dee Dee Lambert and Melody Chapman. The bride's parents also hosted the rehearsal party on Friday, June 17, at their home.
Bernice Williams assisted. Pre-nuptial events included a bridal supper held at Calvin Heights Baptist Church with Lillian Leonard, Robi Baker, Debbie Meise, Mavis Leonard, and Mitzy Lancaster as hostesses; a bridal shower by Dee Dee 1 Lambert at her home; and a party for the bride and groom by Sarah and Monte Monteleone in Dallas. Friendly Tuesday group meets at Cross Memorial The Friendly Tuesday group held its weekly meetings in June at Cross Memorial Baptist Church. On June 7 President Bob Souther greeted everyone. The Rev.
Clyde Buckner, pastor of the church, gave a welcome and presented devotions. The singing was led by Buran White with Betty Alice Brown at the piano. Lillie McNeely, treasurer of the group, gave a report. Bingo was played. At the meeting on June 14 Souther welcomed everyone and Buckner gave the devotions.
There was singing of hymns. On June 21 Buckner presented the devotions and Sam Burkett the prayer. Burkett also showed a film. White led the singing with Mrs. Brown at the piano.
A Bible quiz was given by Buckner at the meeting on June 28. Lillie McNeely gave jokes and a time of fellowship was held. An offering was taken during the month for Hospice. Average attendance for the month was 53. The group will meet again on July 12 at 10 a.m.
for their summer picnic at Sleepy Hollow Park at Western Carolina Center. New arrivals at local hospitals Lisa Vu and Pao Thao of Morganton have a daughter born on June 29 at Grace Hospital. On July 1 a daughter was born at Grace Hospital Crisp and Amy Lipscomb of Morganton. Mr. and Mrs.
Brent Pearson of Morganton are parents of a daughter born at Grace Hospital on July 1. A son was born on July 2 at Grace Hospital to Connie McCall and Mike Foust of Morganton. Scott and Samantha Reid of Morganton have a daughter born on July 3 at Grace Hospital. A son was born at Valdese General Hospital on July 1 to Anne and Benjie Thomas of Morganton. Terri A.
Jackson and Jeffery L. Earp of Valdese have a daughter born July 3 at Valdese General Dorothy Whisnant auxiliary state senior vice presider; Marylon Gates, District 14 senior vie president and also auxiliary presidet; Jessica Boing, librarian; Luther ampbell, post commander; and Kryal Gates who attends Mull School ands earning merits for Buddy Poppy Gia Christmas came over Fourth at festival in Ashe County west. They each own a cheese plant and also own one together. The new owners, Mike Everhart and Tom Torkelson, plan to upgrade the facility where needed but don't plan any major changes, according to the Post article. Everhart said they would like to direct market the cheese under the Ashe County Cheese label throughout the Southeast.
"In the long run, that's where the future is," he said. The store, built across the street from the plant about 12 years ago, will be expanded, probably this summer, and public restrooms added, Everhart was quoted as saying. The new owners also plan to produce several more kinds of cheese, such as pepper jack and muenster, plus butter, often requested by tourists who come from all over the country. Other events of interest in Ashe County during the remainder of the year include: Aug. 6: Annual Old Time Fiddlers and Bluegrass Convention sponsored by the Jeffersons Rotary Club at Ashe Park.
Oct. 8: Historic Todd will nave its first annual arts and crafts festival, the New River Festival, to highlight the October leaf season. A number of events are planned. Dec. 3-4: Ashe County's 1994 Choose 'n Cut weekend when families can come to the mountain tree farms and choose their own Christmas trees, ready for cutting.
White is red hot in this summer's fashions By FRANCINE PARNES For AP Special Features Flag for Valdese library An American flag was presented to the Valdese library recently by the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 11383 and Auxiliary at Valdese in conjunction with the national Americanism program and the observance of Independence Day. The flag will be flown daily at the library on St. Germain Ave. East. From left are Christmas came early to Ashe County over the July 4th weekend as the annual Christmas in July Festival was in full swing in West Jefferson.
The festival, begun eight years ago to increase the exposure of the county's Christmas tree industry, is still going strong. Visiting with friends in this beautiful mountain county over the weekend, I joined the large crowd of festivalgoers. The festival had the usual food and craft vendors and entertainment but its Christmas Tree Alley made it distinctive. Christmas tree growers could be found 1 there along with decorated Chrismas trees from the tree decorating contest and other Christmas features. The "Tree Grower Olympics" had contests in wreath and ropemaking, tree shearing and other events.
In the Fraser fir wreath contest, each contestant was required to make one 12-inch wreath in five minutes. In the white pine roping contest contestants had to make a 12-foot white pine rope in three minutes. New this year was the premade decorated Fraser fir wreath competition. The traditional lighting of the Christmas tree, an 18-foot Fraser fir, marked the end of the opening ti ceremonies and the beginning of 50 the festival on Friday evening. Activities continued through Sunday afternoon with music that day Bored with black, fed up with florals and don't mind mounds of laundry? Make room for summer whites.
Call white the new black, a tan's best friend and a color that best reflects the heat. "'The first of all simple colors," according to Leonardo da Vinci. Shades range from bright whites to pearlized tones, alabaster to vanilla. Besides the ubiquitous white shirts with sweeping tails, tank tops and jeans, there are blazers, pleated tennis skirts and skinny slip dresses. "It's really difficult for me to come up with an item thit we did not sell in says Phillip Monaghan, executive vice president of marketing for Express stores in Columbus, Ohp.
"Be it a cardigan, T-shirt, skirt or shorts, it's in white. And with mules and stacked-heel shoes, whie socks are a must." What makes white work? Well, summer clothes are a cornucopia of textural interest, such as sheers, meshes, pointelles and crochets. Life and time NEW YORK (AP) Time is during a lifetime the precious average a lot of it doing less than precious things. Statisticians have estimated that: The average American spends eight months opening junk mail. We spend six years consuming food and drink and five years waiting in line.
take Bathroom basics seven years while housework cleans up another four. Most drivers spend a total of six months waiting for red lights to change. Storytelling is feature at new history museum RALEIGH (AP) Storytelling was the focus recently at the opening of North Carolina's new history museum, with stories ranging from the lives of ordinary folk to tales by former governors. The stories will go on, past the opening hoopla, for visitors to the North Carolina Museum of History. A huge screen dominates the entrance to the chronological history exhibit, on which pictures of ordinary citizens taken during the state fair are projected.
Next is a history-in-the-round exhibit spanning prehistoric times to the modern day, punctuated with tigrideo presentations and pools of Three other exhibit halls are equally modern. The Folklife Gallery includes examples of environmental protests against damming a local river and the location of a hazardous waste incinerator. Sports heroes are featured in the North Carolina Sports Hall of Fame gallery. Visitors view the Durham Bulls park from the pitcher's mound and can select co*ckpit videos from three stock car racetracks. Women are honored in the "'North Carolina Women Making History" exhibit, which traces women's roles from Indian days to modern times.
A selection of women's campaign signs includes one from a run for the Legislature made by Betty McCain, now secretary of cultural resources. Clothing on display ranges from a Southern belle's prom dress to that of a Southern Bell telephone linewoman. The $30 million museum, expanded since its move from a previous building, has some 50,000 square feet of exhibit space and a staff of about 95. Edna Mae Herman Festival entertainme on Saturday evening featured centry music recording artist CharliFloyd. The entire long weekend vS with a wide variety of actities, includhelicopter and stey rides, and ing entertainment.
The festival thee was "A Traditional focusing on pioneers th Ashe County Christmas tree irustry. These pionke the Fraser fir neers helped tree the of Christmas trees." Christs tree growing has now become leading industry in Ashe County Some nes I learned which will be of intent to local people who enjoy Cheese faory in West Jefferson is gois to the Ashe County that it wa sold in mid-June to two men from southwestern Wisconsin. A Jeffern Post news article stated that thy bought it to expand the businees they operate in the Mid- the Catalinas who werin Morby ganton on Friday evenin to begin its Fourth. all the natural fabrics sud as linens and nubby Maaghan says, "white is the perfescolor to show them off." Adrienne Vittadini likes to do white thing head-to-toe. is a color that illumirates and shows texture very the designer says, "'espeon piques and cords.
That's because it's the purest form of colfor, very fresh and Vittadini's Among white items with surface interest for summer are a hand-knit sweater dress, rag-stitch tank top, linen skirts and trousers and a linen Mandarin collar jacket. real look right now if you're going to wear whit is top to designer Rand Kemper says. on an easy sh*t in white over white trousers. I livein white jeans all summer." White becausdit's the ideal clean slate. he says, just like a empty canvas." He advocates brown: adessories and a faux tan.
"It's the quintessentia summer he says, a good as you can get." Happy 90th Birthday Pearl July 6, 19'4 Earliest watch The earliest known wristwatches were made in 1790 by JacquetDroz and Lesch, of Geneva, Switzerland. Hallie LADIES APPAREL Annual Summer Sale 132 WEST UNION ST. MORGANTON, NC 704-433-0670 Designer Tom Platt says he likes white linen for day and white crepe for evening with a touch of silver or other subtle accent. "One of the biggest problems is the danger of winding up with clothes that look like a nurse's uniform," he says. "As a designer, my solution is to combine a white dress with some silver trim or with a silver chiffon coat or shawl.
Or we'll line white chiffon with three or four layers of pink organza. It creates frothy, light and happy clothing. It's upbeat." Benny Lin, fashion director for Macy's East, also endorses white for evening. Save Now! HAVS SAVE---8 8 52 for only, 2 $2.96 per 095 sitting person PORTRAITS 1-8x10, 2-5x7's, 10 Wallets, 12-Billfolds, 27 Mini-Portraits Sitting tee of $2.95 per person, payable to the photographer, not included in advertised offer. Poses for advertised portraits our selection on your choice of background.
Your favorite props welcomed. Limit one special package per subject. Up to five additional poses taken for optional portrait collection with no obligation to purchase. All ages welcome (minors under age 18 must be accompanied by a parent). Groups limited to six or less.
Sorry, no pets. Portrait size approximate, Shooting Thursday thru Monday, July 7-11 AGFA Photographer Hours: Daily 10:00 AM 7:00 PM Products give Sunday 12:00 PM 6:00 PM you better 1227 Burkemont Morganton, NC portraits. MART PORTRAIT STUDIO Bring in any lower priced advertised offer and WE'LL MATCH IT! Hospital. A son was born on July 3 at Valdese General Hospital to Teri and Donald Smith of Connelly Springs. Donna W.
and R. Brian Bishop of Lenoir are parents of a son born July 3 at Valdese General Hospital. A son was born at Valdese General Hospital on July 4 to Annette and Jeffrey Jones of Lenoir. Julia P. and Tim P.
Dale of Glen Alpine have a daughter born at Valdese General Hospital on July 4. THE STOUT HUT Hildebran, N.C. 397-3471 Sizes: 16W 32 and 1X 6X JULY CLEARANCE SALE! Further reductions on all Summer merchandise. Every Wednesday Senior Citizens Save Harvey E. Christensen, M.D.
Announces The Relocation of His General And Thoracic Surgery Practice In Association With Aaron Thompson. M.D. General. Thoracic And Vascular Surgery Beginning July 5. 1994 H.
E. Christensen, MD, P.A. 605 West 25th Street Newton, NC 28658 (704) 464-5340 Office Hours: Mon. Fri. 9 a.m.
p.m., by appointment only.
