NEWS •
Parties, Church Activities, Etc.
>S MAMIE SOCK WELL - EDITOR
Mawkin
inton
jravian Palls Baptist church,
fcich the groom is pastor, was
ag for Uhe wedding of Miss
iy Ruth Hawkins and the Rev
d Dean Lincoln Minton which
soimmiaed on Wednesday,
s 28, at five o'clock in the
moon. Mr. and Mrs. Wade
melius Wallace, of North Wil
oro, are the bride's guardians,
i whom she has made her
e for a number of years,
i- Wallace being her aunt The
m's parents are Mr. and Mrs.
«y Lincoln Minton, of North
John T. Wayland, pastor of
North Wilkesboro, First Bap
church, was the officiating
ater, using the double ring
mony in the presence of a
e assemblage. Seven-branched
LIN BUMGARNER
3 Miles West on Highway 421
hone 26-P-21, North Wilkeabm
tapers, and
gladioli
t&redp"
with ivy,
a background or IWm. The ivy
was also used on the choir raiL
Mrs. C. H. Parflue, pianir*.
and Mr. Joe Brewer, soloist, pro
vided wedding music. In prelude
Mrs. Pardue played "Indian Love
Call" (Friml), "Trauroerie" fSch
umann), "Poem" (Fribiefi), "Ro
mance" (Rubenstien), "Liebes
traum" (Listz), and "Serenade"
(Schubert). Mr. Brewer sang
"0 Promise Me" (DeKoven),
"Voice That Breathed O'er Eden"
(Mendelssohn), and as a benedic
tion "O Perfect Love" (Barnby).
The Pianist sounded muted notes
of "To a Wild Rose" (McDowell)
as the couple pledged their vows,
and used the traditional wedding
marches for the processional and
recessional.
Mr. Wallace gave his niece in
marriage. Mrs. Trealy Harrold,
North Wilkesboro, cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor; Miss
Francis Harris, North Wilkesboro;
and Miss Velma Church, Purlear,
were bridesmaids, Martha Har
rold, daughter of the matron of
honor, and Rita Summers, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sum
mers, North Wilkesboro, were
junior bridesmaids.
F|ev\, Carl Troy Wooodfb(ury,
Wake Forest, was best man for
the groom; Rev. Lloyd Garner,
High Point; Rev. Victor Watts,
Purlear; Richard Lee Hawkins,
Albany Georgia., brother of the
bride; and Dwight Nichols, North
Wilkesboro, uncle of the groom,
served as ushers.
The bride wore a gown of white
faille taffeta fashioned with a
I yoke of nylon marquisette edged
j wjth imported lace, fitted bodice
fastened down front with self
THEIR SHOES
FEELING AS Wilt AS MIGHT Bl EXPECTED under the drcumstanceg, the Hvnes trini»t ^
q willing to leave their tonsil* at the Carney Horoital BosT™ Mr u Macflarron
2?s*£ <*«<»« ~t to iM,. a. iy "a*'« **>»*
Hjm*. -xlHu^.uulJua, ,11 tour w old ud MlZ,' siwb,
covered buttons, long sleeves end
ing in calla points at the hands,
and a full skirt falling into full
length train. The three-tiered veil
of imported illusion was worn
with a coronet of handmade mini
ture calla lillies, and the bride's
only ornament was a gold heir
loom pin, which belonged to her
paternal grandmother. She car
ried a cascade bouquet of white
roses tied with white satin rib
bon.
Nile green taffeta, designed
similar to that of the bride's
dress, was worn by all the bride's
attendants with green net mitts,
and headdresses of small coronets
of nile taffeta and net with band
of daisies accross the back,, of
the head. They had cascade bou
quets of Shasta daisies tied with
yellow satin ribbon. The senior
attendants wore four strand pearl
chockers, and the junior atten
dants a single strand of tiny
pearls, all gifts of the bride.
Mrs. Wallace, aunt of the bride,
wore a pure silk white print
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of pink gladmelias,
while the groom's mother chose
a two-piece navy blue crepe dress
with blue and white accessories.
Her corsage was of white carna
tions.
There was no reception but im
mediately following the ceremony
the bride and groom and members
of their wedding party received
in the vestibule of the church.
Later in the evening the bridal
couple left for a short wedding
trip through the mountains of
Western North Carolina, and upon
their return will be at home at
Moravian falls in the apartment
in the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Steelman.
For travel the bride changed
to a beige black print dress, of
pure dye silk, with small black,
wool cape, lined with material
matching the dress. She wore
black accessories and pinned at
her shoulder a corsage of yellow
rosebuds.
The,bride, who (graduated from
the North Wilkesboro high school
with a diploma in music, plans
to enter Wake Forest College in
the fall. The groom, also a gradu
ate of North Wilkesboro high
school, attended Mars Hill Col
lege, and is a senior at Wake
Forest College.
Out of Town Guests
Among the guests from out of
town attending the wedding were
Mr. and Mrs. George Cathey,
Statesville; Mrs. Dessie Hawkins,
Nitro, Va., Mr. Richard Lee Haw
kins, Albany Georgia, Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Johnson and Miss Bec
ky Johnson, Savannah, Georgia,
Rev. and Mrs. Carl .T. Woodbury,
Garol and Carl Woodbury, Jr„
Wake Forest; "Rev. and Mrs.
Lloyd Garner, High Point; Mrs.
Hi^Wrt Bullis and Mi^s Gay
Bullis, Joppa, Md.
Cake Cutting Party
On Tuesday evening following
the rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. Wade
C. Wallace, uncle and aunt of the
bride, entertained at a cake cut
ting party at their home on D
Street honoring the bridat couple
and members of their wedding
party. Other guests included fam
ily members, out of town guests,
and a few close friends, having
approximately fifty present.
The dining table, laid with a
white cutwork cloth, was decora
ted with white flowers, white
candles, and greenery. The three
tiered wedding cake, topped with
a miniature bride and groom, was
cut by Mrs. Cleve Beshears, Mrs.
A. F. Kilby poured punch, and
helping with the serving were
Misses Peggy Harris, Doris Ann
Godbey and, and Jean Summers.
Others assisting at the party_
were Mrs. Claude Buchanan and"
Mrs. W. R. Harmon. A green and
white note was used throughout
in the dining room, while else
where about the home mixed
garden flowers made a colorful
setting. - ]
Miss Patsy Hawkins
Shown Courtesies
To honor Miss Patsy" Hawkim,
who on Wednesday, June 28,
was married to Rev. Dean L.
Minton, of this city, Mrs. Harry
Summers and her daughter, Miss
Jean Summers, entertained at a
one o'clock luncheon last Thurs
day at their home on P Street.
Covers were laid for sixteen at
four small tables attractively
decorated with mixed summer
blossoms. Miss Hawkins received
form her hostesses a gift of china
and a corsage of white gladioli.
On Thursday afternoon, from
five to six. Miss Frances Harris
received around twelve guests
at her home north of the city at
a Coca-Cola party honoring Miss
Hawkins. Miss Harris presented
the honoree with linen and a cor-'
tendants.
**r
covers laid
ments for tt
where the gnests were seated,
smphaslzed a color motif of yel
low and green in keeping with
:he costume colors of the bridal
attendants. The gift at each
plate, for the honorees, was tied
with green rihbon, while jrel
" 1
I
/
m
Federal expenditures have risen
from $3.4 billion In 1936 to $».S
billion in 1940 afcd $42 billion in
I960. ' '*?'
„ o
Production of rough rice in the
Philippines last year surpassed by
a considerable margin the
of a year earlier.