Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1946, edition 1 / Page 19
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Mrs. Bruce M. Ferrell of Wilmington, who prior to her mar riage on December 28 at Trinity Methodist parsonage was the for mer Martha F. Willis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Willis of Wil mington. Mr. Ferrell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ferrell of Columbia, S. C.____ I Miss Eleanor Sprunt Niernsee, Robert K. Godfrey Engaged To Wed SOUTHPORT, Jan. 20. — An nouncement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Sprunt Niernsee of Southport to Robert K. Godfrey of Orton Plan tation, the wadding to take place at an early date. Miss Niernsee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Niernsee of Southport. As superintendent of Nurses at Johns Hopkins hospital, in Baltimore, she enlisted in the Army Medical Corps prior to the beginning of the war. With the famed Johns Hopkins Medical unit she was sent to Australia to serve infield hospitals in January, 1942. For three years she served in field hospitals in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. As a Captain she was at home on her first leave when the end of the war came last August. She is now superin tendent of the J. Arthur Dosher Memor'al hospital. Mr. Godfrey, the son of Walter B. Godfrey and the late Mrs. God frey. of Bloomsbury _ N. J., gradu ated from North Carolina State r~ , college and was supervisor of the Orton Plantation Gardens when he enlisted in the Navy. He served four years and was recently dis charged with the rank of lieu tenant. He has resumed his old position with Orton Plantation Gardens. 1 • * * Miss Isabel Karam, Joseph Caprio Wed NEW BERN, Jan. 26. — Miss Isabel Karam and Joseph Caprio were married Sunday afternoon, January 20, by Monsignor M. A. Irwin, pastor in St. Paul’s Catho lic church. The double-ring cere mony was used. Miss Daisy Swert, church organ ist, and Miss Agnes Shapou, solo ist, rendered a program of nuptial music. Ushers were Mitchell Karam, brother of the bride. Lt. Mike Caprio of Baltimore attended his brother as best man. Mrs. Paul Hatem, sister of the bride, was matron-of-honor. She wore an ice blue gown, with satin [ bodice and full skirt. Her blue beaded hat was trimmed with matching veiling. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweetpeas, snapdragons and lavender iris. The bride was given in mar riage by her fat her* Albert Karam. Her wedding gown was of white slipper satin, fashioned with sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and bouffant skirt ending in a long circular traini Her fingertip veil of misty bridal illusion fell from a coronet ■ appliqued with white satin flowers. She carried white roses. Immediately after the ceremo ny, a reception was given at the home of Mr. • and • Mrs. ■ F. F. Hatem. Mrs. Hatem is the sister of the bridegroom.. Miss Catherine Hatem was also a hostess at the reception. For three years before her mar riage, Mrs. Caprio held a position at Cherry Point. Mr. Caprio, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caprio, is the proprietor of the Old Reliable Shoe shop here. He received a discharge from the United States Army recently after having served in Iran for two years. Following a wedding trip to un announced points, the couple will be at home in New Bern. For traveling, the bride wore a light blue wool suit w’ith- fuschia feather hat and other accessories of black, Her corsage of white roses was from her bridal bouquet._1 Teen-Age Tattler BY CYNTHIA JOHNSON Greetings, gate! Let’s communi cate! Time for some more news about those of ug who are still young and having loads of fun. This past Friday night the NHHS Wildcats chalked up one more vic tory by defeating the Rocky Mount Blackbirds 52-33. And the students have really turned out to cheer their team on to their victorious gains. Orchids tc them for showing so much school spirit—and espe cially to Mary Ann Spillman. And I don’t think they have missed a game this year. And Isabel Saleby! It seems as if wiener-roasts were the predominant form of entertain ment this past week. After attend ing the basketball game Friday night, the members of the Sopho more chapter of the girls Hi-Y and their dates journeyed over to Flor ence Sanders’ house where the party was held. Margie Reissner summed up enough courage to ask Jimmy Piner, football star of ‘45 and of course he accepted. Some of the other couples present were Olivia Lynch and Hampton Roth well, Jean Pope and Junie Huband, Geraldine Colkitt and Charlie Smith, Betty Lou Linden and Billy Hill, Catherine Crowe and Maurice Moore, Catherine McRae and Mal com Crawford, Patsy Cole and Bradford Wiggins, Jane Easter Marye and Larry Bagenharte, Eliz abeth Poplin ard Glasgow Hicks, Ann Post and E. A. Thomas, and Florence Sanders and Charles Rus sell. If one of these boys or girls happens to be one of your steadies and you have been wondering why they wouldn’t date you Friday night—now you know!!! After the wiener-roast, the girls went to Jane Easter Marye's for a slumber party, of course getting no sleep until time to get up. Poor fellas! I can well imagine you were the topic of their “midnight to morn ing” conversation. The senior chapter of the girls Hi-Y really had a swell time on their hay-ride Saturday night. Climing aboard a truck filled to overflowing with hay, the couples went to Wrightsville Beach, the se. lected site for the wiener-roast. Many boys of the service were present. Clayton Holmes, Infantry private, and Betty Jean Marshburn had a super time. Sara Williams invited a sailor who made quite a> hit with everyone—Ed Williams, no kin, Ph M 2-c from Utica, New York. Yours truly also invited a Ph M who was immediately ac cepted as “one of the gang”—Ph M Bob Lacey from Mass. Others attending were Mary Ann Spill man and chuckling Chubby Paul, Anna Kamer and Jack Perkins, Betty Hanson and Earl Godwin, Elizabeth Evans and Lonnie Wil liams, and lots of others.. We took the long way home which put the finishing touches to a perfect niffht. Girls, have you gotten your brown Joyce shoes yet? They are going to be ail the style as soon as warm weather comes, so don’t be old-fashioned' when spring rolls around and be without a pair. Have you seen those name sweaters that are becoming the latest thing in sweater styles? Patty Sutherland looks mighty fine in her gray one with girls names knitted into the sweater in- green yarn. Shirley Brown is appealing in her navy blue one with boys names written in red. But most any sweater would be popular with the girls as long as winter and cold weather con tinue. Just as those old battered hat6 and dungarees.still rank high on the list of clothing for the NHHS glamour men. “Good-bye! Have fun! We sho' are going to miss you!” These cries of 'farewell came from the lips of Cooda Lewis, Diane Costello, June Andrews and others, boys included, and were directed to Marilyn Good man as she left to board the train for New Jfork. She is going to New York with her father who has been called away on business. It is only natural that so many people would wish her luck and a good time. Marilyn has been outstanding as a student representative in the stu dent government, a cheerleader, and just an all-around good sport. Have fun, Marilyn, but hurry back. I have heard that the junior boys also had a weenie-roast this past Saturday night, but I haven’t been able to get any news on it. I’ll try again and may have something * “X- */ ■ -“ One more thing about the senior girls Hi-Y social. Our thanks to Mr. Russel Caudill for accompany ing us as chaperone. The night was mighty fine, but his being there made it complete. Many young people attended the formal dance held at the Country club this past Saturday night which proved to be a great success. It is hoped that many more such dances will be given in the future. Thanks to the ROTC boys who served as guards for the money collected for the March of Dimes drive held this past week. The school always enters into drives of this sort with great enthusiasm, 1 and because of this interest, al ways makes a good showing. I have come to the end of my notes again,, and so I must be off— to get more news for next time! Study hard this week, but find some time for social life so I’ll have lots to tell real soon. Until I sit down in front of my typewriter, and begin again, I’ll sign off with my usual, “So Long! Professional contest enterers say that the best time to get into a contest is during the first week be cause competition is not as great it that time. Mrs. Harold N. Cooieage who has recently been appointed admin istrator of Volunteer Special Serv ices of the American Red Cross with offices 230 Spring street, At lanta, Ga. Wilmington is included in the area served by the new ad ministrator. Kathryn Baldwin, Mr. Jenereiie Wed TABOR CITY, Jan. 26—The mar riage of Miss Kathryn Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Baldwin, to Noah Jenerette, Jr., of Jacksonville, Florida, took place on Saturday afternoon, December 29, at 5 o’clock at the home here of the bride’s parents. Rev. J. R. Ken nedy, pastor of the Presbyterian church, performed the ceremony. The living room, wide hall, and dining room of the handsome home were most attractive with their bridal decorations. In the spacious living room, where the vows were spoken, an altar of white, with a background of palms and white gladioli were arranged with four tall candelabra to add to the beauty. A perfect setting for a wedding. Only relatives and a few friends were present. They were met at the door by Miss Letha Butler. A program of nuptial music was ren dered by Mrs. Walter Cox. Miss Gwen Hughes sang “One Alone” and “Perfect Love.” Mrs. Charles Prout, sister of the bride, dainty in a lovely pink gown with a pale pink corsage of carnations, enter ed the living room, and lighted the candles. xne aame-oi-nonor, ivus. oui i Mitchell, sister of the bride, wore a graceful white gown, carrying a white muff enclosing the wedding rings. The muff was covered with American Beauty rose buds, and showered with white satin ribbon and narcissi. The bride, was met at the altar by the bridegroom with his father, Noah Jenerette, as best man. The bride’s wedding gown was of white satin, fashioned with long sleeves ending in points over the hands, a lace yoke branded with seed pearls, and long graceful train. Her veil of illusion was caught with a coronet of orange blossoms, and fell the length of her train. She carried a white prayer book topped with white orchid and showered with satin ribbon and narcissi. The bride’s mother wore a gown of black with aqua yoke, and a corsage of American Beauty roses, while the bridegroom’s mother wore a gown of deep rose, with a corsage of white carnations. After the ceremony, the guests were invited into -the dining room where the bride’s table was cov ered with an exquisite lace cloth. The table was centered with a three tiered wedding cake, which was cut and served with ices by Mrs. Walker Floyd, Miss Mary Floyd, Mrs. James Hufham and Mrs. Bill Floyd. Miss Esther Mc Gougan presided over the bride’s book, and Mrs. Geraldine Caruse over the gift room. Mrs. Jenerette attended Queen’s college in Charlotte and the Uni versity of South Carolina, in Co lumbia. She is a member of A. D. Phi sorority. Mr. Jenerette was an ensign in the U. S. Navy until recently given an honorable discharge. Before en tering the navy, he attended the University of Florida, where he was a member cf A.T.O. fraterpity. After a short wedding trip, they will be at home in Gainesville, Florida. - "" Bingo Party Planned By Businesswomen's Club For Feb. 15th The Wilmington Business and Professional Women’s club, Inc., will sponsor a bingo party to be held Friday night, February 15, at 8 o’clock, on the second floor of the Community center at 223 Prin cess street. Jeanette Morrow, as chairman, and Ruby Sikes. Laura Padrick, Bevvie Taylor, and Doris Bloome are in charge of the arrangements. I Tickets will be available by call ing Ruth Humphrey at 7741 or 5536 Dr Jeanette Morrow at 9584. Prizes will be awarded the high scorers and a master prize will be awarded the highest sccrer. Re i- - freshments will be served durinf the evening. The most deaths of children 1 to 4 years old are caused by ac cidents. HEY, MOM! Don’t forget to buy me some new NANP-jswh moccasins Sold Exclusively At CINDERELLA [jQQTERIE r*-—. - •Jack And Jill House 408 Walnut Street For Girls For Boys Dresses, infant to 12 years Boys Wash Suits ^'eaters and Skirts Creepers, knitted and Blouses cotton f” Shirts T-Shirts L"S' nym a,,d Raincoats a . Jackets, wool and leather &ocks Socks FOR INFANTS CARRIAGE COMFORTS PILLOWS ALL WOOL CRIB BLANKETS WATER-PROOF CRIB BLANKETS BABY BIBS RUBBER PANTIES AND SLEEPERS handmade clothes for infants and SMALL CHILDREN TEACH-A-TOT TOYS DYEING AND REFINISHING ... will restore your favor ite pair of shoes and give you added months of good wearing! Bring Yonrs In ToUs... MOW! Quality Materials Expert Workmanship BIG IKE SHOE REPAIR GO. Sam L. Houston 114 Princess St. You’ll find these sandals of sturdy quality fabric or leather. Genuine leather soles. All colors to choose from. Mii-Aiiii Shoe Store cfootwear dor dll 1091/2 N. Front St. See how wonderfully new and fresh and clean your dresses come back from our modern dye ing and dry cleaning plant! It’s like adding new dresses to your wardrobe. Our quality dyeing and cleaning prolongs the life of the fabric! Bring them to us today. Odorless Dry Cleaners O. R. Brinson 2413 MARKET DIAL 6267 % Make Your Home Comfortable And Attractive With QUALITY FURNITURE From TODD'S It’s a real pleasure for us to call your attention to the hundreds of fine pieces that are now to be found at Todd’s. We’ve never I 1 offered better values or more attractively styled furnishings than we do right now. Give a thought to your home . . . start the new year off by beautifying it . . . replace outmoded and outworn furniture with bright new pieces that will improve the appearance of your home and promote the joy of living. Visit us now and see the moderate prices we are asking and you’ll Returning be glad you came. VETERANS TODD'S ’»£•■ Furnishings QUALITY FURNITURE For Your Home 21 SOUTH FRONT ST. - C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1946, edition 1
19
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