Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 11, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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'SOCIAL BETTY DIVINE, Society Editor PHONE 2-3311 I——— Miss Wetherington Becomes Bride Of James B. Wiggins JASPER, April 10. — Miss Jessie Wetherington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wetherington of the Jas per community, and James Belton Wiggins, son of Mrs. Mamie Wig gins and the late J. B. Wiggins of Mobile, Ala., were married Wed nesday evening, April 3, in a can dlelight ceremony in the Jasper Christian church. The Rev. J. C. j Griffin, Free Will Baptist minister : of New Bern, officiated at the double-ring ritual. J. Harper Wetherington, organ ist, and Miss Jane Wetnenngton, ( soloist, gave a program of nuptial , music. - ■ ushers were Wilson Parker and . Jason Davis of near Clarks. Billy ( Daughterty was best man. Miss Lula Daugherty, cousin of , the bride, was maid-of-honor. She ' wore a street suit with white blouse j and black accessories. Her cor-|, sage was of gardenias. The bride was given in matri-! mony by her father, Talmage J. \ Wetherington. She wore a street ‘ suit of light blue with a white ,* blouse. Her off-the-face hat was of j j white flowers, with a chin-length veil. Her accessories were navy 1 blue. She carried a white prayer 1 book with gardenias, showered ' with val’ey lilies. Mrs. Wiggins is a talented musi- ' cian .After graduating from the Thoma.-ville high school in Thomas- 1 ville, Ga., Mr. Wiggins served in 1 the Marine corps for several years. ' For a year he was in the Pacific ^ theatre. ! ‘ After the ceremony, the couple 1 lpft fnr p wpddincr trim Kennedy-Crumpler Wedding Vows Spoken At Clinton Baptist Church CLINTON. April 10, — In a love, ly candlelight ceremony or April 3 at the Clinton Baptist church, Miss Evelyn Crumpler, daughter ol Dr. and Mrs. Paul Crumpler of Clinton, became the bride cl Aaron Emsley Kennedy,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs A. E. Kennedy, Sr., of Clinton. Rev. C. H. Hornsby, pastor of the bride, officiated issisted by Rev. M. C. MacQueen, pastor of the bridegroom. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. J. R. Best, organ st, and Mrs. Jack Pool ana Miss Catherine Parker, soloists. The church was beautifu. y dec >rated in bridal white and green. Che two choir lofts were banked n long leaf pine and in front of hese wtre white picket fences cov ered with bamboo, each picket con aining a burning white candle, fall palms were used as a back ;round for the altar, with floor >askets of lilies standing on each The bridesmaids, Misses Floridel Kennedy, Lucille Best, Ruth Morris ind Margaret Bethune, wore inden ical dresses in white marquisette nade in the colonial style with Ight bodices, full skirts and leg-o nutton sleeves. An old fashioned iosegay of white and red roses sere carried by each girl Their lair dresses were fashioned of shite tulle in the colonial manner. Mrs. B O. Dunlap, sister of the ride, was matron-of-honor. She sas attired in a lovely gown of shite crepe with long white gloves, ler hair dress was made cf white ulle studded with sequir.s and ashioned in the shape of a heart. Miss Frances Barrus vsas maid f-honor and wore a becoming shite marquisette gown with three [uarter length sleeves. A simulated rain was effected by the use of uffles fashioned in the back. Master Bo Dunlay, nephew of the iride. was ring bearer. He was at ired in a miniature dress suit and iarried the ring on a white satin >illow showered with white satin ■ibbon and candytuft mixed with ern. Little Miss Gay Ann Best, daugh ;er of Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Best, was flower girl and wore a white uco uicoo. uric toiucu cx nrnra iui c nosegay of white and red roses. The bride, given in marriage by her father, were an ivory satin gown fashioned on Colonial lines with ti?h’ basque waist. The high neck was embroidered with import ed lace which extended down each sleeve and formed a point on each wrist. The full sweeping skirt ex tended irto a long train. Her cha lep—length veil of imported bridal illusion was attached to a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a prayer book adorned with two white orchids and showered with white ribbon and Stephanotis. Her only ornament was a single strand or pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. A. E. Kennedy, Sr., father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Forest Crump ler, of Hollywood, Fla., Fred Cai son, Bryant O. Dunlap and L. A. Edwards of Clinton. The mother of the bride wore a becoming dress of blue marqui sette with a shoulder corsage of pink roses and lilies of the valley. The mother of the bridegroom wore a pink lace dress with an orchid shoulder corsage. Following the ceremony a formal ecepticn was gi\tpn at ti e com munity building by the parents of he bride, Dr. and Mrc. Paul rumple Greeting the guests at he door were Mr. and Mrs A. S. ethune and Dr. and Mrs J. S. .-'vers. Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Parker .ntroduced guests to the receiving une which was composed of the parents of the bridal couple and the entire wedding party. At the end of the receiving line Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Best and Dr. and jMrs. J. B. Powell directed guests to a beautifully appointed table i centered with a lovely white four tiered wedding cake topped with a minii-ture bridal coupje. On ither side of the cake were lovely ilver candlelabra centered with mall white floral arrangements. Assisting in serving ice cream, ake, mints and nuts weie Mes aames C. B. Barrus. H. I. Morris, A. L. Butler, W. E. Godwin, C. H. Caison, Parry Morse, Frank Neely, W. M. Bethune, J. L. Austin, James Honeycutt, A. McL. Graham, Miss es Dorothy Kerr and Dorcthy Po TrrtH TV/Tv- TP T _J, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Shields directed the guests from the table to the punch bowl where Mrs F. A. Caison, presided assisted by Mrs. K. E. Austin, Mrs. John Brook bank, Mrs. Herman Jolitz and Mrs. D H. Ciifton. Others assisting at the reception included Mrs. R. A. Turlington, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Royal, Mrs. W. H. Moore, Mrs. Wilbert Jackson and Mrs. F. L. Turlington. Music was rendered throughout the evening by Mrs. D. V Carter, Mrs. Paul Moore, Mrs. H. L. Stewart, Mrs. Holt Robin -on, Misses Patte Ross and Mary Blue. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs H. M. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Crumpler. Approxi mately 400 guests were received. After the reception the couple left for a wedding trip. Mrs. Ken nedy wore for traveling a biege faille sui*- with brown accessories. Her corsage was a white orchid taken from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Kennedy is the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs Paul < Crumpler and received her educa-1 tion at Peace college in Raleigh. Mr. Kennedy is th only son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy. He attended State college in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will make their home at Crescent Beach, S. C., where Mr. Kennedy is connect ed with his father in the lumber manufacturing business. CAKE CUTTING Miss Frances Barrus entertained at the home of her parents on Main stieet for members of the Kennedy-Crumpler wedding party and a few friends at a formal cake cutting following the wedding re hearsals at the First Baptist church on April 2. Guests were greeted at the door by the hostess, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barrus, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Barrus, Jr. The home was beautifully deco rated for the occasion and carried Out the bridal motif of ereen anrl white. Ice cream moulded in the shape of wedding bells was served with cake, nuts and bridal mints, and coffee was served in a beauti ful antique coffee cup collection later. Among others , entertaining for Miss Crumpler were Mesdames G. E. Best. C. L. Richardson and B. 0. Dunlap, who entertained at the Community building on March 26 with the following assistants: Mes dames W M. Bethune, H. B. Bar wick, P G. Crumpler, J. B. Wil liams, C. W. Boney, K. E. Austin, William G King, Mrs. J. L. Boyette J. L. Autin, Paul Moore, H. L. Stewart, Jr., D. H. CliPon, R. F. Shields, A. L. Butler, W. E God win, Frank Neely, George Cheno weth and Misses Emma Walker Hubbard, Mary Blue and Catherine Parker. On Thursday, March 21, Mrs. J. R. Best and Miss Lucille Best, were hostesses at a tea at their home on Lisbon street honoring Miss Evelyn Crumpler April bride-elect Those assisting in serving and directing included Mesdames Henrv Vann, F. L. Turlington, J. S. Roybal, P. D. Herring, Holt Robinson, J. L. Aus tin, Harry Campbell. Perry Crump ler, J. S. Ayers, Frank Colwell, Paul Moore, Art Tetvrlung, Fur man Horeycutt Fred Caison Hen ry Moore, Graham DeVaoe. J. B. Powell, Herman Jolitz, Misses Florence Davis. Margaret Hub hard, Dorsey Crumnler, Jo Anne Powell, Pattye Ross, Mar' Blue Dorothv Kerr and Dorothy 'Powell. Mrs. Withers Davis and Mrs. Stewart Bethune also assisted. The receiving line was composed of the hostesses and the honoree and Mrs. B. O. Dunlap, Frances Bairrus. Floridel Kenned'', Margaret Beth une, Ruth Morris, Catherine Par ker, Jane Williams. Mrs Jack Poole. Mrs. Paul Crumpler, and Mrs. A. E. Kennedy. The home was beautifully deco rated foi this occasion and approxi mately 200 guests were received. PHOTOGRAPHIC PICK-UP - DELIVERY Dial 5186 See Ad In Want Ad Section Beery's Photo Finishers Frances Paul, W. A. Thompson Wed In Church NEW BERN, April 10. — Miss I r ranees Raul ot Washington and! William A. Thompson, Jr., oi Aurora were married last Satur day alternoon in Christ Episcopa, church here by the Rev. Uianes E. Williams, rector. The double ring ceremony was used. Mrs. Garrason A. 1; arrow, church organist, and diaries E. RLoyt, Jr., oi Wasningion, soloist, renaerea a program oi nuptial music. Miss Mildred Cox oi Wasnington, maid-oi-lionor, wore neaveniy oiue marquisette over taiieta, win, matching Juliet cap. She carrieu pink and white carnations. Mrs. Malcolm C. Paul oi Washington, matron-of-honor, was similarly at tired and carried an identical bou quet. Ushers were Wiley C. Thompson of Aurora, brother of the bride-j groom, and Thompson Litchfield of Washington, cousin of the bride-' groom. Matt L. Thompson of Chapel Hill attended his brother as best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother, Malcolm Paul of Washington. Her wedding gown was of petal pink marqui sette over taffeta fashioned with lapel neckline and bishop sleeves. The gathered skirt extended from a tight-fitting midriff bodice trim med with pearl buttons and form ed a sweeping train. Her finger tip veil of imported pink illusion fell from a heart-shaped head dress of matching illusion centered with orange blossoms. Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, a gift of the bridegroom. She car ried a family prayer book covered with a white orchi 1 and showered with pale pink rosebuds. After the wedding, Miss Cox entertained at a reception at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ben Sadler, in New Bern. The couple left afterwards for a wed ding trip to northern points, after which they will be at home in Washington. For traveling, the bride wore a dressmaker suit of heavenly blue crepe with black accessories. Her corsage wa* the white orchid from her bridal bou quet. Mrs. Thompson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Paul of Washington. She at tended school in Pantego and New Bern, then studied at the Norfolk business college. For the past sev eral years she has been employed by the Washington Production Credit association, recently hold ing the position of assistant sec retary - treasurer. Mr. Thompson is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Thompson, Sr., of Aurora. He is a graduate of the University of North Carolina, where he majored in banking and personnel manage ment. He was a member of the Chi Phi fraternity. Prior to enter ing the army in 1940, he was em ployed by the Home Security Life Insurance eompany at Plymouth. Recently he returned from 22 months of service in Hawaii, New Guinea and the Philippine islands. VFW Auxiliary Officers Named The James A. Manley auxiliary No. 2573 Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary held the regular meeting Tuesday evening in the Tide Water hall with the president, Mrs. Al phia Brewer, presiding. Mrs. Frederick J. Corbin re ceived the obligation of member ship into the auxiliary. The order of business followed and was com pleted. Mrs. Carolyn B. Sutton, a past auxiliary president, was chosen as the installing officer at which time the installation of of ficers followed as named: Presi dent, Mrs. Frances Mclntire; _ • • _: t\/Tn/yrti'n Hayes; junior vice-president, Mrs. Elizabeth Wells; secretary, Mrs. Carolyn B. Sutton; treasurer, Mrs. Adah Watters; chaplain, Mrs. Em ma Hansley; conductoress, Mrs. Laura Walker; guard, Mrs. Gene va Edwards! trustees, Mrs, Nell Dicksie, Mrs. Ethell Blanchard; colorbearers, Mrs. May L. Bur ton and Mrs. Estell Blanchard; Historian, Miss Elizabeth Millar, and patriotic instructor, Mrs. Alpha Brewer. Mrs. Brewer was presented with a past president’s pin by Mrs. Sut ton with appropriate remarks. Mrs. Mclntire announced the ap pointment of chairmen for the year. Following the meeting a so cial hour with refreshments was enjoyed. Miss Ooloonh Burner Wi’l Make Address At New Bern This Friday NEW EERN, April 10. - Miss Oolooah Burner of Little Switzer land well known writer and lectur er, will give three lectures here this week. On Thursday morning she will speak on “New Responsi bilities in a New World” at a joint meeting of church missionary so cieties to be held in the Episcopal parish house. On Friday afternoon she will address a public meeting of the Woman’s club on the topic, “Are Women Ready for a New World?’" That night she will speak at the Ghent school on he theme, “For Our Children—A New World or None?” An additional talk to Hi-Y girls will be given Thursday '• night While in the city. Miss Burn er will be the guest of Mre. F. W Hughes Her local visit is sponsor ed by the Woman’s club, of which ' Mrs. Joan F. Rhodes, Jr., is presi- ' dent LOVE IN BLOOM . . . Sally Victor’s tall bonnet trimmed in red poppies. American Legion Auxliary Plans Bridge Tournament The American Legion auxiliary will sponsor a bridge tournament on Tuesday evening, April 23, at 8 o’clock to be held in the Legion home on Third and Dock streets. Special prizes will be given to the winners of the evening. Play ers are requested to bring their cards. Reservations may be made by calling any of the following; Mrs. T. J. Gause, 23670; Mrs. Donald King, 6065; Mrs. J. C. Seymour, 6193, or Mrs. Max Register, 4532. PERSONALS Mrs. R. C. Murray, who has been a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital was removed to her home on the Market Street road yesterday. • * * Mrs. H. M. Kyle, Colonial apart ments, has entered the Atlantic Doast Line hospital at Waycross, Ga., where she will undergo a major operation. * * • Lt. and Mrs. David Oliver and young son, Michael, arrived by plane Thursday from New York City. Lt. Oliver served four years with the Air-Sea Rescue unit of the United States Coast Guard serving on the western sea frontier and recently with the eastern sea frontier. Mrs. Oliver is the former Marjorie Marlowe of San Diego, Cal. • * • Miss Betty Henderson has re turned to her home on Grace street after a visit in New York city. BOLTON BOLTON, April 10—Mrs. L. C. Long is a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital in Wilmington. Her condition is improved. Little Faye Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown has been a patient at James Walker Memorial hospital in Wilmington. Mesdames E. M. Herren, H. W. Paxton, Charles Singletary, H. D. Bordeaux and Miss Elizabeth Merritt attended the installation of officers of Goldenrod chapter in Wilmington on Friday evening at the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Ray E. Merritt and daugh ter, Annie Louise, will leave for an extended visit with her mother, Mrs. Louise Barnes in Charleston, Miss. Mrs. Robert Hill and son, Bobby of Charleston, West Va., are visit ing with her father, O. B. Davis for several weeks. Bradford Davis, Jr., has recent ly returned after receiving his discharge from the U. S. Navy. Mesdames Charles Singletary, O A XT Txr _j others attended the Baptist asso ciation meeting last week. K. P. Darward has returned to Fort Bragg after spending an emergency furlough with his fami ly. Mrs. Freddie Wehran of New Jersey, has returned to her home after an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wil son. Farson-Horne Yows Solemnized .'the wedding of Miss Emma Lu cielle Horne and Perry G. Farson was solemnized in a quiet cere mony on Friday evening, March 22 in the Methodist church in Rockville, Md. by the Rev. Bush “rburgh. Only close friends of the couple attended the ceremony. The bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories. Following the wedding they spent a short time in Whiteville with relatives ind friends. Mrs. Farson is the daughter of VTr. and Mrs. Eddie Horne of Whiteville, route one, and is a graduate of the Whiteville High chool, and has been employed in Washington, D. C. Mr. Farson is the son of the late P L. Farson of Baltimore, Md. rhey _ are making their home in Washington for the present time. Vinier Park P.-T. A. Holds Meeting, New Officers Are Named Mrs. R. W. Galphin, preside- *, presided over the April meeting of the Winter Park P.-T. A. held Tuesday afternoon at 2:45 o’clock at the school. C. G. Berry, prin cipal of the school, conducted a timely devotional. Reading verses from Proverbs'22, he emphasized the importance of the proper train ing of children and urged that parents have children take advan tage of the worthwhile established agencies. He quoted a judge as saying regular attendance at Sun day school and members of scout organizations are not among those receiving sentences in the courts. Miss Jennie Stout, educator from the New Hanover public health de partment, spoke on Health Services Our Children Have, mentioning the responsibilities of the home, -school and community activities of the public health nurses in school anc various clinics available to al wpre mentioned. Miss Stout stress ed the need for close cooperatior of members of the P.-T. A. in help ing carry out the available health services in order that the largesi number may be benefitted. A mo tion picture on nutrition was en joyed. The attendance was won by Miss Eleanor Rothwell’s Second grade. Mrs. R. F. Hope was elected as delegate to the state convention tc be held on April 24 at Winston Salem. Mrs. Frank Costin gave a report as cafeteria chairman. Members commended her for capable man agement, price of food in cafe teria has not increased although groceries have. The annual entertainment foi members of the Seventh and Eighth grades will be held on the nighi of May 17 at the school. Mrs. R W. Gorman, chairman of the nomi nating committee presented the following who were elected to serve as officers for the coming year: Mrs. H. J. Ottaway, president; Mrs. Ralph Creech, first vice-pres ident; Mrs. Glenn Herring, second vice-president; Mrs. George Sloan, recording secretary; Mrs. Iieroy Woodcock, corresponding secre tary; and Mrs. S. L. Crawley, treasurer. eUlM IRRITATIONS OF OVVin EXTERNAL CAUSE Eczema, acne pimples, simple ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, bumps (blackheads), and ugly broken-out skin. Millions re lieve itching, burning and soreness of these miseries with this simple home treat ment. Black and White Ointment goes to work at once. Aids healing, works the antiseptic way. 25 years success. 10c, 25c, 60c sizes. Purchase price refunded if you’re not satisfied. Use only as di rected. Vital in cleansing is good soap. I Enjoy Black and White Sldn Soap daily. Miss Ray Benneii, Bride-Eleci, Feted Mrs. J. E. Benton entertained at her home on the Market Street road at a lovely miscellaneous shower Thursday evening honoring Miss Ray Bennett, bride-elect of April 17. Bingo was played during the evening, with Mrs. K. H. Benton winning the highest number otf games. Prizes were awarded the four winning the most games. Miss Bennett was presented with a charming book of “Love Recipes”, which all the guests had written during tie evening. Carrying out a spring theme, the Lome was decorated with violets and other early spring flowers. Miss Eennett was the recipient ot many lovelj gifts. Invited guests were: Mrs. E. Whiznanl, Mrs. F. M. Foy, Mrs. Walker Bellamy, Mrs. C. E. Dixon, Mrs. Adrian King, Mrs. Dan James, Mrs. Willian Alexander, Sr , Mr3. William Alexander, Jr., Mrs Hulon Benton, Mrs. Kendall Benton, and Mrs. H W. Dixon. Horse Show Ball Set At Pinehurst Saturday PINEHURST, April 10. _ Saturday evening at the Pieeh^j* Country club will be a gala 0Cc*; sion for the horsey set and spon|' men when the Horse Show Bali be held, starting at 9 p, m. music by Lester Clayton’s Sori.. Orchestra. ‘e? The members of the Hc> -a u, Eall Committee are M: \\ ^ Moss, chairman; Mrs. A. derson, Mrs. Ralph Trx ' jlj Richard Tufts, Mrs. W. A. L \\ Keithen, Miss Nolwe.i DeJan?'' Mrs. J. D McConnell, Mrs. jaT5, H. 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In the meantime, central offices are crowded with more calls than ever before. As a result, you may sometimes ex perience delays on your calls. When that happens, you can help by answering your tele phone promptly and when you make a call by giving the other party at least a minute’s time to answer before hanging up. It will also help if you will always make sure of the number by looking it up in the directory before making a call. Telephone folks are trying hard to give you good service with a smile and appreciate your cooperation. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY INCORPORATED
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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