PAGE EIGHT
Miss Mary Wmbome
Evans Weds Arthur
Stanton Cooper, Jr.
Ceremony Performed In
Evans Church Thurs
day, June 10
The marriage of Miss Mary Win
borne Evans, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin Warner Evans of
Edenton to Arthur Stanton Cooper,
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Cooper, Sr., of Raleigh took place
Thursday, June 10, at high noon in
Evans Methodist Church near Eden
ton. The ceremony was performed
by the brother-in-law of the bride,
the Rev. Edward Crawford Williams,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Moorestown, N. J., in a set
ting of pine, fern, white flowers and
lighted candles. Miss Helen Walton
Evans, aunt of the bride, played the
wedding music. Miss Julia Burton
sang “At Dawning” and “O Perfect
Love.”
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown of
white embossed marquisette fashioned
with a sheer yoke and ruffle bertha.
The basque bodice extended to long
sleeves which fell to points over her
hands. Her very full skirt formed a
sweeping train which was edged with
a wide ruffle. Her finger tip veil of
imported illusion was arranged from
a sweetheart bonnet of shirred illu
sion trimmed with seed pearls. She
carried a bouquet of white roses
gypsophilia.
Mrs. Edward Crawford Williams
was her sister’s matron of honor. She
wore a gown of blue marquisette
made with an illusion neckline, a
basque bodice and a full skirt with a
fishtail back. The bridesmaids were
Miss Margaret Cooper of Raleigh, sis
ter of the bridegroom, and Miss
Beatrice Wilson Evans, sister of the
bride. They wore gowns of pink
marquisette fashioned with illusion
necklines, fitted bodices and bouffant
skirts. All the attendants wore lace
mitts and carried bouquets of mixed
flowers with matching flowers in their
hair.
Bradford Johnson of Raleigh was
best man, and the ushers were Jesse
Wilson, uncle of the bride; Elbert
Midgett of Belhaven and Tom Moore
of Charlotte.
Mrs. Evans wore for her daughter’s
wedding a gray crepe dress with white
accessories and an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom’s mother was also
gowned in gray crepe with a pink
flowered hat and wore orchids.
After the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast for the families
and out-of-town guests at the Zach
ariah Winborne Evans’ homestead.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for a
wedding trip. Upon their return they
will reside in Raleigh. For traveling
the bride wore a white Palm Beach
suit with a green silk scarf, a white
leghorn hat with brown trim, brown
and white accessories and an orchid
corsage.
Mrs. Cooper is a graduate of Gulf
Park College, Gulfport, Miss., and of
Duke University. During the past
year she has been with the National
Film Service. Mr. Cooper, who is a
graduate of State College and a mem
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha, served in
the European Theatre during World
War 11. He is now a consulting en
gineer with Pierson & Whitman,
Raleigh.
Among those who have entertained
for the bride are Mrs. M. G. Medlin
on and Miss Ella Mae Nixon, who
of Raleigh, who gave a dinner at the
Woman’s Club there; Mrs. G. E. Nix-
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gave a shower at the home of the ,
former; Mrs. Lindsay Evans, Sr., and
Mrs. Lindsay Evans, Jr., who were
hostesses at a card party; Mrs. George
1 P. Byrum, who gave a tea; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hollowell and Mrs. Mar
guerite Burch, who entertained at a
buffet supper; Mrs. W. I. Hart, fir.,
who was hostess at a luncheon, and
Mrs. T. C. Byrum, who also gave a
luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Elliott
entertained the bridal party and out
of-town guests at dinner Wednesday
evening. After the rehearsal the
bride’s parents entertained at their
home.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Cooper, Sr.,
Miss Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Charles
E. Johnson, Miss Betsv Snipes, Bracb
ford Johnson and Leon Ballance of
Raleigh; Mrs. Harry Robertson of
Flushing, N. Y.; Mrs. Carter Golds
borough, Miss Margaret Ann Golds- (
borough, Miss Jean Cooper and torn
Moore of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Cooper, Lieut, and Mrs.
Albert Thornton of Lynnhaven, Va.;
the Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Williams of ;
Mdorestown, N. J.; Mrs. J. B. Grif
fin, Miss Marjorie Griffin, J. B. Gris- .
fin, Jr. and Jordan Griffin of Norfolk,
Va.; Mrs. M. A. Rollins, Miss Belvin
Rollins and Don Rollins of Arlington, .
Va.; Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dozier of
Rocky Mount; the Rev. and Mrs. A.
G. L. Stephenson of Old Trap; Mrs.
4
l WMTON SAWYER, MEMORIALS ]
405 South Road Street Elizabeth City, N. C. . 1
PHONE 1119 |
BEAUTIFUL FLOWER VASE GIVEN WITH EACH <
MONUMENT SALE
J. WINTON SAWYER, Owner j
——l ————J 1
“He's trying to figure how we’ll split the $25,000.00 1
Family Sweepstakes Prise in the Pepsi'Cola
‘Treasure Top’ Contests."
- ————l
a $25,000.00 Cash for some lucky family! That’s the
W grand payoff of 40 Cash Prizes in the great Family
Sweepstakes, in Pepsl-Cola’s $203,725.00 “Treasure J
Top” Sweepstakes and Contests!
A Also, 51 Cash Prizes each month in your state plus
W big Monthly National Prizes!
£ Thousands have won cash—thousands
more will win cash! Don’t wait—enter
now! Contest doses June 80,1948. /flfeTOjtl
GET ENTRY BLANKB AT TOUR STORE
Und.r apfointiiMnt from PtpM-M* Comptny,
PEPSI-COLA COMPANY OF ELIZABETH CITY7K C. ' 1'
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, JUNE 17, ls)4d.
James Hudgins, Mrs. Ernest Hudgins} I
Mrs. W. J. Hayes and Miss Ethel ,
Parker of Gatesville; Mr. and Mrs. J. 1
C. Wilson and Miss Louise Wilson of
Chapanoke; Mr. and Mrs. Trim Wil
son, Mrs. Rosser Brian and Mrs. R. ,
L. Knowles of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. <
Earl Perry of Durants Neck; Mies
Claire Harris of Roxboro; Miss Dor
othy Brittle of Burlington; Miss Til- ,
lie Rogers of Washington, N. C.; Miss 1
Mary Virginia Wiseman of Fayette
ville, W. Va.; Miss Frances Evans of
Huntington, W. Va.; Miss Esther 1
Evans of Durham, and Elbert Midgett 1
of Belhaven.
MASSES NEXT SUNDAY IN ’ J
PLYMOUTH AND EDENTON
The Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass ,
will be offered June 20, fifth Sunday <
after Pentecost, at 8 A. M. in Homer
Funeral Home chapel, Plymouth, and
at 11 A. M. in St. Ann’s Catholic ,
Church, Edenton, each including ser- <
mon on “The Life of the Soul,” Holy
Communion, concluding in 45 minutes,
followed at once by Sacred Heart de- 1
votions, Sunday School, with confes- *
sions in Plymouth 7:45 to 7:55 and in
Edenton 10:30 to 10:56 A. M., stated
Father F. J. McCourt, pastor. Week- <
mornings Mass, Communion, Sacred
Heart devotions in Edenton.
These little things are great to ,
little men. —Goldsmith. A
p- -asr-i-T ■■ i ■- - —w- m w- «■ m
LET’S KEEP THE 1
RECORD STRAIGHT
.vi
KERR SCOTT, a man of the soil, a graduate of
North Carolina State College, ail his life has
fought for the best interests of the farmer with
out penalizing the rights of others.
He took over one of the WEAKEST departments 1
I of AGRICULTURE in the Nation in 1937, revitalized
it and turned over to his successor the STRONGEST i
t DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE IN THE
SOUTH.
i \ *
P Kerr Scott took the sand out of fertilizer, the saw
dust out of feed, and short measure out of scales and 1
» g-asoline pumps.
Kerr Scott, a dirt farmer, a dairy farmer, has lived 1
; all his life on a dirt road, and knows first-hand how
badly rural road improvements are needed to serve # (
the best interests of the farmer and the buyers of
P f. the farmer’s produce—that is, ALL the people.
[ Kerr Scott resigned as Commissioner of Agricul
» ture when he announced for Governor, refusing to
conduct a campaign at the expense of the taxpayers
that would keep him out of his office most of the
time. He will not neglect his duty. i
Character and intellectual honesty are interwoven j
in Kerr Scott. He is fair, honest and straight for- J
ward. He says what he means and means what he
» says.
E. G. Moss, former director of the Tobacco Experiment I
[ Station at! Oxford, says: J
I “Keep the record straight. Granville Tobacco Wilt cost ]
the tobacco farmers of North Carolina millions of dollars prior *
(to 1944. Many of us worked with this problem, but not until
Commissioner of Agriculture Kerr Scott got us the equipment
and appropriations did we produce the resistant variety, better:
known as Oxford 26 that has,saved the farmers of North Caro- 1
lina from $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 annually.”
( The farmers of North Carolina, recognizing the
character, honesty, vision and administrative ability
of Kerr Scott, went to the polls three times to elect *
1 him Commissioner of Agriculture. Kerr Scott
served Hie farmers of North Carolina well as Com- ,
missioner of Agriculture. He will serve the farmers
• and ALL the people of North Carolina well as
Governor- 1
! GO FORWARD WITH SCOTT!
For Governor
r DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY, SATURDAY, JUNE 26 1
(This advertisement is proudly presented by Democrats, Business Men and
■gH&i-.-i Farmers, supporters of Kerr Scott, in Chowan County) .-vJB