. vCXtTCXST COUNTY' NEWS-TEXES; tEAtTCST ' AND KCIZHZAS Cntt CL' TUES3ATJN213; liiJ i diHordjcab" CUitw foetal Npftts Carotya Flckr, Society Editor Phono M-57S-1 Windell-Daffiron g First Baptist JThe first Baptist Church was the Mae of a lovely wedding on Sat irday afternoon at 5:34) o'clock vhen Miss Garybel Windell, daugh er of Mr. and Mrs. Gary T. VVin dtl, of Morehead City, became the irnlc of Alwayne Damrori, soa of Ir. and Mrs. C. F. Damron, ot Slota, Tenn. Dr. John II. Bunn ifficiuted usin the double ring eramony. Prior lo the ceremony Miss evce Willis, organist, played "Uc testrum", Clare detune. "Ave Ma ia", "To A Wild Rose," and the tailition.il marches for the pro oesKional and recessional. Mr. Guy Snvth, Jr., of Beaufort, sang "Be cause nnd "At Dawning," accom panied at ihe organ by Mrs. C. R. lJassrll, also of Beaufort. , yows were, spoken bonealh nn arebway which was cuvrod with greenery and while flowers. Bas kets of white gladioli and candles In 'seven and nine branch candle labrns before a woodland back gUHind of pine and .southern smi l.ti were used to decorate the cftitrrh. jjliss Jo-Jane Windell, sister of ttto bride, was maid of honor and her-only attendant. She wore an njk?rnoon dress of blue crepe with vftjte accessories and carried an nla fashioned nosegay of carna t cms, baby breath and roses. H)e bride, piven in marriage by father, wore an afternoon in is of white crepe fashioned d ig pencil lines with a draped S ill. Her accessories were white, afe she carried a white Bible cov ered with satin from her mother's Redding "own and a white orchid JBld wore six strands of pearls, (fifl from the bridegroom. J The groom chose Ray Lewis as Wjjbest man and' ushers were Cor poral' Bid Lee. Sergeant Krnest Jlolman, Corporal David Massaro undj Sergeant Kddie Kallgren, all of f herry Point. The bride's mother wore a Street-length dress of blue crepe Viih white accessories and shoul der corsage of yellow roses. i Immediately following the cere mony the bride changed to a pink palm bench suit with white acces sories and wore the orchid from her Bible as a shoulder corsage. After a short wedding .trip to un announced noints the bridal con jlwill' be at home at 102 N. 17th Jllreet, i, ft IB Mrs. Damron is a graduate of the Spencer High School and received in A. B. degree from Winthrop College in Rock Hill, S. C. At the lime of her marriage she was env ployed by the Civil Service Com mission at Cherry Point. Mr. Damron is a graduate of the Huhtland High school in Huntland, Tex, and has served two years with the United States Marine Corps. He is stationed at the Marine Corps Air Base, Cherry Point, horih Carolina. ' Out of town guests here for the wedding were Miss Martha Lynn Windell, cousin of the bride, of flock Hill, S. C, and Miss Mary Frances Austin, of Wilmington, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Windell, of Fort Mill, S. C, Lt and, Mrs. T. A. Gibbin and Lt. and Mrs. Benton Clyde, Sgt. and Mrs. George Veach, of Cherry Point and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Austin of Wilmington. Vows Spoken Chnrch Woman's Club io Hold Final Meeting Tonight 3Je last meeting of the Wom aK club for this season will be ,Md at 8 o'clock tonight at the center when Mrs. Harold jmpson, president, installs offi- "S oi the club s four departments. musical nnoeram will ho nn- ited bv members of the Toon. ft club and a paper, "Youth in ur Community" will hi. rPt As a personal sift from Mrs ipson. the chairman nf each iia- Irtment will be presented with a rfcewood gavel on which is an en- glved silver plate bearing the ti Ime of each denartment nrf h d lt of Dresentatinn PERSONALS Mrs. C. B. Arthur left yesterday for a ten days' visit in New York City. Judge Luther Hamilton is hold ing court in Winston-Salem this week. Mrs, D. G. Bell left Sunday for Winston-Salem from where she will continue to King's Mountain for a (wo week's visit with relatives. The Wiley Smiths, of Goldsbnro, spent the weekend at their collage on Sunset Drive. Dr. Carl Bell anil son, George, of Raleigh, arrived Friday to spend the summer , at their cottage on Sunset Drive. Mrs. Bell will join them today. G6Iden Weddind Anniversary Mrs. William Saunders, of Ral eigh, spent the weekend at her cot tage on Evans street. Mrs. E. G. Hudnell and Miss Ilatlic Si.er, of Washington, N. C, visited Mrs. W. L. Fulcher Friday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Douglas, of Raleigh, are spending the summer at their cottage here. Mrs. Alan Uedsworth and child ren, Billy and Betty, spent the week end visiting relatives in Roc ky Mount. Mrs. George Bedsworlh is doin nicely in the Morehead City Hospi tal an operation on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Swanson visited relatives in Rocky Mount this week end. Mr. and Mrs. .It'.in Smitl.son, of Holly Ridge, spent the week end isiting relatives li-ro Ward Ballon, of the U.S. Army, nr.ved home Sat n. da ' evening to spend a week prior to 'caving for ovcrnas duty. Mrs. Walter Moms, and son, Walter, Jr. returned home Satur day from a visit with relatives in Mount Olive. Mrs. Malcolm Collins left last week io spend some time with her family in Waco, Texas. Mr. A. J. Wagner left yesterday to return to his home in Oxford after spending some time here with his son, Mr. Kenneth Wagner. Miss Barbara Barbour, of Smith field, visited the I. E. Pittmans last week. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Daniels and daughter, Betty Gny, have returned to their home in Montgomery, Ala., after visiting, his brother, Mr. Dur wood Daniels. Mr. Durwood Daniels and Mr. John Daniels visited Mrs. A. Wade in New Bern on Friday. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of the Franklin Memorial Church attended a wiener roast given by the president, Mr. Woodrow Wil son. The Fellowship was also honored with visitors from Raleigh. Earl W. Hessee, of State College, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hessee. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Amlck. 1600 Shepard Street, have returned from Raleigh after spending sev eral days with Mrs. Marvin Saunders. Mrs. Marvin Saunders, of Ra leigh, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Amick. Club to Have Picnic The Garden and Civics Club will have a picnic at Fort Macon tomor row afternoon at five o'clock. AH member sare urged to attend. mm mm o . n High Qualiiy-That's Our Line of All Foodstuffs FDEST QABE "A" HEATS fcozEii rc:DS Ed 11-5751-11-5761 LI 0 B 0 f " , v ft'' - y tftf 'V ' I ! . . ! V MR. AND MRS. JULIAN BROWN of Marshallberg celebrated their Golden Wedding Anniversary on April 7. They have three sons, four daughters, eight grandchildren, and a great-grandson. Baugharri-Mahbny Redding Held In St Michaels Church Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Whitley, : rs )arfen Ure Zwsks Jr., of Minneapolis, Minn., are vi-lm lT n nr p n r siting his mother, Mrs. G. R. Whit-1 T NeW BeHlW.S.C.S. ai ' n''. Darden Erne was cuest Street. ytn.:tl.-i'r :il tlii .tune mnr'tint (if the Woman's Society of Christian Service of Centenarv Methodist church, in New Hern, last Monday. She used Xacharias and his dreiims in comparison to condi tions today and ured that we must catch the vision and not build on too small a scale. Young peo ple should be encouraged to take up the cross and go out lo teach Christ. Women must know about and help the United Nations in bringing about peace. Toduv is trc div for women to practice Jesus first, others next, and sell last of all. thus building a world for God. Miss Margaret Peterson left Fri day lo return to her home in Washington, I). C, aflcr spending several days here with her aunt, Miss Nellie Fulcher. Mrs. Walter Schaper, of Jersey City. N. J., is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robin son. Mrs. Owen Dunn and party. Of New Bern, are spending sonic time at her cottage here. Mrs. William Beckel, of Boston, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Richard Duffy at the Duffy cottage here. Mrs. Hugh Maxwell and guests, of Goldsboro are spending some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A. Douglas and daughter, Mary Jo. have re turned from Charleston, S. C. where they attended the wedding of Mr. Douglas' niece, Miss Clyde Virginia Douglas, daughter of Mrs. John Douglas. Melhcdisi Speaker Dr. Marshall T. Steel, pastor of Highland Park Methodist church, Dallas, Texas will speak on "This World Responsibility" on the Methodist Hour of the South ern Religious Radio Conference Sunday morning, June 20. The flash of a krypton lamp lasts only 17 millionths of a second. Miss - Gloria Marie Mahonjr, daughter ' of Mrs. Jack Alger Ma honjr, of 10 Tradd street, and the late Mr. Mahony. became the brkte of Mr. William Edward Baugham, ot Morehead City;, N, G. Saturday afternoon in St. Michael's Protes tant Episcopal church. The Rev. DeWolf Perry, rector, officiated. White gladioli decorated the al-' tar and chancel and white flowers and ribbons were used as pew markers. Miss Eulalie Adims play ed the organ. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert" Druen Mahony. Her gown of French mousseline de soie was made with long sleeves, e French lace bertha, fitted bodice and a full skirt worn over a hoop and ending in a tram. Her full-length veil of illusion had a lace cap with orange blossoms and her bouquet of white carna tions was centered with orchids. Miss Sarah Mahony was her sis ter's maid of honor. The brides maids were the Misses Courtonne Marshall, Louise Venning, Eleanor Hanckel end Sally Pinckney. Mr. Philip ' Ball, of Morehead City, stefuthei of the bridegroom, was his best man. The ushers were Mr. John Wilson, of Oak Hill, W. Va.; Mr. Conner Wiggins, of At lanta; Mr. Alex Bonner, of Coral Gables, Fla.. and Mr. Graham Elliott, of Washington, N. C. Mrs. Mahony. mother of the bride, was attired in pale pink Ber mod j crepe with a large white hat I and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Philip Kalford Ball, of Morehead City, mother of the bridegroom, wore aquamarine mesh with white accessories and an orchid corsage. A reception at the home of the bride's mother followed the cere mony. Presiding at the punch bowl were the Misses Jeanne Simons, Marianne Walker and Mardelle Musk. Mr. and Mrs. Baugham later left for a wedding trip to Miami and Cuba. On their return they w ill reside ft 4 12 Tradd street. Mrs. iif.ugham was graduated from Menimineer high school and attended the College of Charleston, where she was pledged to the Al pha Nu chapter of Delta Delta Del ta women's fraternity. Mr. Baugham atnded Oak Ridge Military institute, the Uni versity of Alabama and Alabama Polytechnic institute and now is a veteran student at the Citadel. His father was the late Mr. Wil liam E. Baugham. Out-of-town quests were Lieu tenant Commander and Mrs. Graham Rant, brother-in-law and sister of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. Johl Druen, of Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Philip K. BaU of Morehead City; Mrs. Alex Bon ner, W Coral Gables; Miss Jan Fulmer, of Colunfbia, and Mrs. Graham Elliott, Mrs. S. P.' Willis, Sr., of Washington, N. C; grand mother of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Willis and son,' Michael, of Washington, N. C; Mrs. Lctand Day, of McClellanville, S. C. Miss Stallings Engaged Mrs. Bertha Morton Stalling? an nounces the engagement of her daughter, Betsy Boll, to Mr. Ben- Mrs. Jacob Wade, of Morehead Ci ty. '. ' The wedding will be solemnized on July 16. - , r State Lions lo Gather For Annual Convention : Hundreds of members of North Carolina Lions- clubs members from over the state will assemble in Greensboro Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, June 20-22, for tbe iwa convention which will be pre sided over by Francis E. Walker of Durham, district governor. The three-day program will in clude business programs, meetings of working units, entertainment events and an all-Lions Golf tour nament Registration will open at O. Hen ry hotel at 2 p.m. Sunday," June' 20. NEW YORK (AP) New rec ords for low death rates in the United Statp wpro Kt In hnth jamin Styron Wade, son of Mr. and 1948 and 1M7. JacoKWades lo Celebrated 50lh-Wedding Anniversary . Mr. tad Sirs. Jacob' F Wade wil celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sunday, " June 20. All friends of the family are cor dially invited to visit the home, 1002 Fisher Street, between the hours of 3 and 9 o'clock. About three per cent of Ameri cans 18 to 21 years old were in college-grade schools in 1896 S-A-L-E DRESSES COATS suns - HATS Reduced 50 Pet. PARSOIIS NEW BERN, N. C. Go farther with Father , For (He day when dad counts most of all, remember him with a gift that hell receive with . pleasure and wear with pride. "Botany . . Brand Wrinkle-Proof Ties come - m planned patterns to blend 1 fiarmnfUMitlif tdrK liU cmim TUm crisp, handsome fabric assures him of real value. Wrinkles will always "bang out overnight. -j Headquarters For Father's Day Gifrx '. TlARY'S Arendell SL STORE F03IIEN "Men's Wear Known Everywhere" - H 9316 Morehead City c -cm 1 a piir m 5 Out of 10 Dads Prefer Panel Prints! 3 Out of 10 Dads Prefer Neat Figures! 2 Out of 10 Dads Prefer the Bold Look! And 10 Out of 10 Dads Go For Whatever type tie your Dad prefers Penney's ha it! Panel prints, neat figures, bold stripes they're all here ready for Father's Day. All his favorite fabrics too foulards, rayon satins and crepes, wools. Come in, look them over now! 1.49 MEN'S TO WNCRAFT SHOES 7.90 TWOTOm OXFORDS! VENTILATED VMPk Cool airy shoes that mean comfort With every step this Summer Good looking too sporty bluchers and dressy bal types. Tan and beSe, Rs.v.iPat.oa. x J. C. FECO. - - - - - - Iffi DEDII S J

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