PAGE EIGHT
Carolyn White And
John Raines Married
hi St PauTs Saturday
Impressive €eremony Is
Held at 6 O’clock In
• Afternoon
The marriage of Miss Carolyn,
White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Fernando White, and John Elliott |
Raines, son of Mrs. W. Preston Raines
and the late Mr. Raines of Columbia,
S. C., took place at 6 o’clock Saturday
afternoon in St. Paul’s Episcopal
Church. The Rev. Cordon Bennett,
rector, performed the ceremony. The
wedding music was played by Miss
Susan Thigpen, organist, and prior to
the ceremony Frank Williams, bari
tone soloist, sang “A Wedding
Prayer” and “O Perfect Love.”
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a gown of candlelight
satin and rose point lace, the lace
bodice designed with a portrait neck
line, and the long lace sleeves pointed
over the hands. Her lace overskirt
extended into a cathedral train. The
Juliet cap of her fingertip veil of il
lusion was of rose point lace edged
with seed pearls and orange blossoms.
She wore as her only ornament a
string of pearls, gift of the brides
groom, and carried a cascade bouquet
of white lilacs centered with a white
orchid.
Mrs. Roy E. Smith of Columbia,
S. C., sister of the bridegroom, was
matron of honor, and Miss Anne Hol
lowell, cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor. They wore floor-length
dresses of ice-blue nylon net and lace
over taffeta with matching head
dresses of taffeta and tulle and car
ried cascade bouquets of pink roses
and blue delphinium tied with pink
tulle. The other attendants were
Misses Lillian Leary, Betty Byrum, |
Peggy Williams, Mildred Small, Sus-z
Blades and Jane Spry. Their gowns
were identical to those of the honor
attendants, and they carried bouquets
of pale pink carnations and blue del
phinium tied with pink tulle. Mrs.
W. J. P. Earnhardt was mistress of
ceremonies, '
Albert Raines of Columbia, S. C.,
was best man for his brother. The ,
ushers were Roy E. 'Smith and Harliss
McSwain of Columbia, S. C. W. S.
Shahid of Birmingham, Alabama; W. 1
E. Bond, Jr., John Byrum, Roger
Bunch and Sherwood Chesson.
Mrs. White, mother of the bride,
wore a gown of mauve lace and net
with matching hat and accessories.
Her corsage was orchids. Mrs.
Raines, the bridegroom’s mother, wore
gray lace over gray taffeta with
matching hat and accessories and a
corsage of orchids.
The ceremony was followed by a re
ception at St. Paul’s Parish House. ;
Later Mr. and Mrs. Raines left by ’
! Tl . <^ or or a Southern wedding trip, i
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I Upon their return they will be ■»*
home at 206 North Granville Street.
, Mrs. Raines wore for traveling a coe-
Itume suit of navy tissue faille trim
[med with navy and white striped taff
eta. Her accossories were navy, and
her shoulder corsage consisted of the
f white orchid from her wedding bou
f quet.
Mrs. Raines graduated from Eden
ton (High School and attended Sullins
1 College in Bristol, Virginia. Mr.
Raines is a graduate of Presbyterian
College, Clinton, S. C., where he was
a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and
an outstanding athlete. He served
; with the U. S. Army for two years
! * during World War 11, and is at pres
. | ent manager of the Edenton. Triangle
’ Motor Court and an active member of
Edenton’s entry in the Coastal Plain
Baseball League.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Captain and Mrs. W. P. Raines, Jr.,
of El Paso, Texas; Albeit Raines of
Columbia, S. C.; Mrs. W. P. Raines
of Columbia, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Smith of Columbia, IS. C.; Harless Mc
;Swain of Columbia, 'S. C.; Mr. and
Mrs. Henry G. Shilton of Speed, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Rawls of Hol
land, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Holland
of Franklin, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Overton of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs.
William Copeland of Woodland, N. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. 'Barrett of
Branchville, Va.; J. Emmett Winslow
of Hertford; (Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Selig
of Elizabeth City; Dr. and Mrs. P. W. ]
Tedder of Birmingham, Ala.; Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. White of Gatesville; Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Inge of Roper; Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Bailey of Plymouth;
Miss Ruth Goodwin of Raleigh; Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Weeks of Burling
ton; Miss Betty Boswell of Nashville,
Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Collson of
iGreensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Pitt of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Jeanette of Elizabeth City; Mr. and
Mrs. John Frisby of Elizabeth City;
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Allsbrook of Ro
anoke Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Pritchett of Windsor.
Miss White was extensively enter
tained prior to her wedding. A formal
dance, given in her honor by Mr. and
I Mrs. John Mitchener; luncheon, Mrs.
John Bunch; linen shower and lunch
eon, Mrs. Albert Byrum and Miss Bet
ty Byrum; tea, Mrs. Earl Goodwin and
Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr.; miscellan
eous shower, Mrs. C. F. Blades and
Miss iSus-z Blades; buffet supper, Mrs.
J. Clarence Leary, Sr., and Miss Lil
lian Leary; luncheon, Mrs. L. P. Wil
liams and Miss Peggy Williams; tea,
'Mrs. Charlie Small and Miss Mildred
Small.
Preceding the rehearsal at St. Paul’s
'Church, Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Hart en
tertained the bridal party at a buffet
supper. A cake cutting and rehearsal
party was given at the home of the
bride’s grandmother, Mrs. W. W.
Bunch, following the rehearsal. Mr.
and Mrs. E. N. Elliott entertained the
bridal party and out-of-town guests at
a luncheon, on Saturday, the day of
the wedding.
Thought must be made better, and :
human life more fruitful, for the di
vine energy to move it onward and
upward. —Mary Baker Eddy.
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Few Chowan Farmers
Harvest Seed Crops
Several farmers of Chowan County
with whom the ’Soil Conservation Ser
vice is cooperating harvested legume 1
and grass seed last month.
Lloyd C. Bunch, a farmer of the
Briale section of the county, harvest
ed approximately 700 pounds of Caley
peas from his two-acre seed increase
plot. The total yield of seed on the
two acres was, perhaps, four or five
times the quantity so'wed. Most of
the total yield could have been saved,
believes Mr. Bunch, had the land been
flat. The old soybean row beds pre
vented the combine from reaching
nearly three-fourths of the seed pods
produced, he estimated.
Mr. Bunch plans to use a portion of
his Caley pea seed for cover crops to
be seeded this fall. The remaining
portion will be sold to neighboring
fanners.
William S. Privott, J. C. Williams
and Lloyd White, farmers of the i
Edenton and Paradise sections of Cho- |
wan County, combined the fescue in
their permanent pastures. Approxi
mately 12 acres were combined for a
total of 2,761 pounds of fescue seed.
The seed yields were in addition to
the regular spring grazing obtained
from the 12 acres.
IF IT was air he wAnITED )
HE GOT IT- MV! I’M LUCKY L
you CAME BY IN YOOB NICE
„ NEWiCAS MQWCANYbUAFFOBPIX
)PIT JUST LOOKS NEW. NELLIES
jr ALBEMARLE
MOTOR CO.
I < JpM ABRAN6eo T r!i|fsSo«D
Vets Question Box |
Q —l am a World War I veteran
drawing Civil Service retirement pay.
Must I include this money in figuring
out whether my total yearly income is
GLADS I
FOR SALE
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Located on Old Hertford Road
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- orx , r - -orugvuxAAAlVVVVl i^^VA*»ALAA^AUWVUWV>UVW\AAyWVWWWWWW>A^B
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EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA
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sion for a total nonservice-connected
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ments count as income until you have
received the -full amount you have
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that, the retirement payments are not
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A—YAs, .under the following con
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FOR SALE
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