Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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MRS. GEORGE HUGH JACKSON, JR. Wanda Turner Is Bride Of Geo. Hugh Jackson, Jr. After a southern wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. George Hugh Jackson, Jr., will reside at Buies Greek where both will be stu dents at Campbell College. They were married Sunday by the Rev. J. Doner Lee In a five o’clock ceremony at Gospel Ta bernacle Church. Spiral and tree candelabras and California fugl chrysanthemums against a background of palms served as . the setting for the nuptials. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Edward Tur ner and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Sr., of Dunn. Mr* and Mrs. Dennis Price of Portsmouth, Va.. aunt and un cle of the bride, were vocalists, and Mrs. Sherrill Maxwell of Dunn, the organist Mrs. Pries sang “Song of Ruth" and “The Lord’s Prayer” and was Joined by her husband for a duet, “O Perfect Love.** The bride was given in mar riage! by her father. She wore a gown! of silky faced peau de sole and ;hand drawn alencon lace with > scooped neckline and long sleeves tapering to a point over the hand. The dome skirt end ed If a chapel train featuring lace j motifs. Rich appliques of alenobn lace lavished th« fited bodicle and front of the skirt. Het fingertip mantilla edged in afencon lace was attached to a lape cap of pearl studded alencon lace. A pearl tear drop hung from the center of the cap, especially made to compliment the gown. She carried brides ros es, white orchids and stepha notis. attendants The bride’s only attendant was her sister, Miss Debbie Turner. She wore a blue sata peau bal lerina length grown with scoop neckline and cap sleeves. The skirt featured controlled bell sid es and an attached back panel ending with a large cabbage rose at the waist. Her headpiece of dyed to match flowers was attached to a flat cap finished with a bow at the rear and a face veil. Her flowers was a cas cade of yellow daisy chrysan themums and yellow rosea. Mr. Jackson was his son’s best man and ushers were his brother, Sandy Jackson, Jam es c. Albright, Danny Dixon,' Jimmy Goodman, Donald Bare foot and Marvin Earl Johnson, all of Dunn. The mother of the bride wore a pure silk mauve organaa dress, alternately stitched and scallop ed. She wore matching acces sories and a white orchid corkage. For travel the bride changed to a grey knit suit with match ing accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet. RECEPTION The bride’s parents were hosts LUCILLE MAY, Society Editor Janice Stewart Marries Sunday li'iss Janice Stewart, daughter ot Hr. and Mrs. Garland Stewart of E enson, became the bride of Shelvon Ray Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Gray of Fuquay Varirta, in a ceremony on Sun day i o the Benson Free Will Bap tist CThurch. The bride was gi"en in mar riage fry her brother-in-law. Bill Phillips of Selma. She wore a formal-length gown of satin and lace. Her fingertip veil was at tached tc a coronet of pearls. She carried a bouquet of orchids, stephanotts and roses. Miss Jackie Allen of Raleigh was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Wood of Goldsboro, Miss Joyce Faye Beas ley of Ralet'gh and Miss Brenda Joyce Johnson, niece of the bride. The bridegroom’s brother, David Gray of Fuquay, was best man. Ushers were Herman Cur tis Gunter of Fuquay, William Pearce Lee and Johnny Gray of Raleigh, nephew of the bride groom, and Robert Lewlsh Fish of Raleigh. The bride is a secretary for Aerogllde Corp., Raleigh. The bridegroom is engaged in farming and is also employed bv Wyatt - Quarles Seed Co. in Raleigh. After a honeymoon trip to Nia gara Falls, N. Y., tlie couple will reside at 2630>4 St. Mary’s St., Raleigh. at a reception in the church’s fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wellons greeted the guests while Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hildreth in troduced them to the receiving line. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Al bright of Dunn presided at the bride'r’bdolt The bride’s table was covered with a white outwork doth and held a five branch candelabra with fugi chrysanthemums and butterfly roses. Side tables fea tured nine branch eandelabras with chrysanthemums. Hie man tie Was banked with sprays of greenery. Mrs. Irene Dixon and Mrs. Olive Kennedy of Wilmington, aunt of the bride, poured punch and serving the tiered wedding cake was Miss Briber Price of Raleigh and Miss Grace Price of Raleigh, aunts of the bride. Organists for the reception were Miss Sylvia Wellons and Miss Gall Tart. Goodbyes were said to Dr. and Mrs. M. B. Poole. What goes with opening a checking account at First-Citizens? financial Confidence! We give you the best of both. Tour First-Citizens checking ac count helps you establish a full-banking relationship ... intro duces you to over 70 banking conveniences... helps speed your loan requests. Open your checking account at First-Citizens soon. Discover for yourself wby financial confidence — the assured feeling of having a bank you can count on—-begins at First-Citizens Bank. ynmn BffMg mmmMCt OOWKWATK* Fhuhcuu Counoinct Beams Mr tum Cmun Bams! Air Force it., Jo Ann Pope Exchange Vows In Baptist Ceremony Saturday In a Saturday afternoon wed ding, Miss Jo Ann Pope and Lt. Thomas Ray Smith were united in marriage. The double - ring ceremony took place at the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Tom Freeman, pastor of the bride, of ficiating. .matching accessories. The Afide's going away outfit was a Beige knit suit with brown accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. After a trip to Calif ornia the couple will make their home in Riverside Calif. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of MRS. THOMAS RAY SMITH The bride 18 the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Pope of Dunn and the bridegroom la the son of Mrs. John Otis Smith, also of Dunn, and the late Mr. Smith. 4 Music for the wedding was pre ^seated by Mrs. Charles Upchurch, organist, and Mrs. Thad Pope, aunt of the bride, soloist. Mrs. Pope sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee" and “The Wedding Priyer” for the benediction. The organ chimes were at the begin ning of the five o’clock ceremony and “Ob Perfect Love” whs play ed during the rites. The vows were spoken before a background of palms with em erald and baker fern entwined in spiral and pyramid candelabras. Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore a formal gown of peau de sole fashioned with a portrait neckline and long point ed sleeves. Motifs of beaded alen con lace were appliqued on the bodice and on the bouffant Skirt which extended Into a chapel train. Her three tiered veil of im ported silk illusion was attached to a crown of seed pearls and She carried a crescent of phalaenop sis and Geargiann* orchids. Attendants Attending the bride as maid of honor was her sister, Miss Fran ces Potto- She wore a street length dress of gold satin peau made with a scow neckline, three quarter length sleeves and a full skirt with bow trim at the waistline. Her headdress was a bow of matching satin peau which was attached to a circular veil. She carried a crescent of green fugil chrysanthemums and orange delight roses. Serving as bridesmaids were Miss Jean Card Smith, the groom’s sister; Miss Linda War ren ' of Havelock, cousin of the bride; Mrs. Dale Blackwell of Rocky Mount and lbs. David Scoble of Charlotte. Their dresses and) headdresses were Identical to those worn by the maid of honor. They carried green fugii chrysanthemums. Billy Carrolll attended the groom as best man. The ushers were Henry Pope, the bride’s brother: Tommy Jones of Lewis ton cousin of the groom; Phillip Leslie of Dunn and Charlie fox of Mbrganton. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter’s wedding a mauve lace drees wttb satin cummerbund and matching acces sories. The gibom’s mother wore • Muss «f rsnauee Hue lacs with East Carolina College where she was a member of Alpha Phi So rority. Tor the past year she has taught In the Fayetteville city schools. Her husband graduated from N. C. State College where he was a member of Kappa Tau Beta and Delta Kappa Phi professional fra ternities. Upon graduation he whs commissioned Into the Air Force and will be stationed at March Air Force Base. ' Reception The bride’s parents entertained at a reception at the Woman’s Club folltwlng the ceremony. Lovely arrangements of mums and chrysanthemums were used in the entrance hall and on the buffet in the dining room. The bride’s table was covered with a cutwork cloth and centered with an arrangement of bridal roses and Chrysanthemums in a five branched candelabra. Magnolia leaves and clemitls were featured on the mantels of the club. A burning candelabra with greens was placed beside the guest book in the haU. Mr. and Mrs. Thad "Pope re ceived at the front door and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Green in troduced the guests to the receiv ing line. Assisting throughout the club house were Mr. and Mrs. Davis Catlett, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jack son Mr. and Mils. Harold Warren of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pope of LilUngton, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilson of Angler. Presiding at the guest register was Mrs. Claude H. Pope Sr. Serving cake and punch were Mrs. CJeone Warren and Mrs. Joe Jernigan of Fayetteville Mrs. Corbett Autry and Mrs. Everette Warren. Also assisting in serving were Misses Jeanne and Joanne Godwin, Rebekah Pope, Martina Sue Warren and Lucy Warren of Fayetteville, Martha Lou Green and Aralda Mitchell. During the reception soft music was furnished by Mrs. C. C. Up church. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Claude E. Pope. AT CASWELL Harry Britton spent last week at Caswell with the Baptist Training Union from Chapel HQ1. COLLEGE FRESHMEN • Henry Pope, Tommy Hawley and Jeffrey Holmes left Satur day f<W Carolina. Bach win Sunday School Class Fetes Thomas Sessoms The Junior High Sunday School Class of the Stoney Run Baptist Church feted its teach er, Thomas Sessoms, with a surprise birthday party on Thursday evening. They served homemade ice cream and cake. Members attending were Char les Whittenton, Sharon Hardy, Harry Jackson, Olivia Smith, Mary Elizabeth Tart, Faye Hall, Debbie McLaurin, the honoree, and his wire. Birthday Party Held Sunday Miss Aiin Frances Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Per cy Walton, was entertained Sunday at a party celebrating her fourth birthday. The dining room table was center<‘80J!#itfr' a rose arrange ment and a birthday cake deco rated in red and white. Mrs. Laura Langdon and Mrs. Fred Walton assisted in enter taining the children with games, and serving refreshments of ice cream, cake squares and peanuts. Attending the party were Da vid Pittman, Myra Thomas, Scott Driver, Dawn Walton, Da vid Mabry, Lucile Farthing, Cyn thia Langdon, Gale an$l.. Janet, Mabry, and Ritchie and Gary Walton, brothers of Ann Frances. FROM ECC Miss Pat Waff, a senior at East Carolina College, spent the weekend at the W. W. Carroll home and also attended the Smith-Pope wedding while here. VISIT SATTERWHITES Rev. J. R, Satterwhite, Dr. Hunter Satterwhite, and Hunt II, from Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Satterwhite. DAR Planning Special Program Members oef the Cornelius Harnett Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will be celebrating Citizenship Day on Tuesday and Constitution Week with special programs over the local radio station. Citizenship Day has been held each year on September 17 since 1952 when Congress desig nated that day in commemora tion of the signing of the Cons titution (September 17, 1787) and in recognition of those ci tizens who have come of age and those who have been na turalized during the year. Cons titution Week is a ‘time for study and observance of the act and events which resulted in the formation of the Constitution." Mrs. Mack M. Jernlgan is chairman of the local chapter’s Constitution Week program committee. On the committee ore Mrs. E. H. Bost of Erwin, Mrs. W. E. Nichols of Coats, Mrs. R. K. Footman of Lilling ton, Mrs. Alton Johnson of Buies Creek, Mrs. E. H. Lasater of Campbell College. Regent of the chapter is Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr. THE PROGRAM Tuesday Breakfast 10:30, Howard John son’s Restaurant. Group meeting with the chairman in order to crystallize the week’s program. Mayor’s Proclamation declar ing Constitution Week as set forth by Presidential proclama tion presented over WCKB by news director John G. Thomas. Discussion of the Constitution of the U.S., radio message, by Mr. Thomas. Wednesday Patriotic musicale, 10:30 a.m. WCKB. Soloist, Mrs. Loyd Coats; accompanist, Mrs. J. Lloyd Wade, music chairman. Discussion of the Constitution, Mr. Thomas. Thursday program^ WCKB. 5:16 p.m., Cornelius Hflmett Chap ter, DAR. Message “The Citi zens Responsiility”, Mrs. N. M. Johnson. Discussion of the Cons titution, Mr. Thomas. Friday History of the TT.S. Consti tution, 7th gTade study led by the teacher using texts, DAR magazines’ historical a icicles, references from other sources. Discussion of the Constitution, Mr. Thomas. Saturday Throughout the day WCKB will quote the evaluations of the Constitution of the TJ.S. as ex pressed of the nation’s heroes, statesmen, historians, theolo gians and others. Sunday Pastors throughout the coun ty are cooperating by bringing to their congregations the in formation of their God-given heritage as guaranteed by the Constitution, using the media of church bulletins, pulpits and by special prayers for God’s continued blessing on the repu blic of the United States. Monday The 7th grades discussion groups will summarize their past week’s work and learning as received from their study of the Constitution. Throughout the entire week the local station under the dir ection of Mr. Thomas, will play selected songs depicting Ameri ca’s heritage as derived from the guarantees as provided in the Constitution. Spot announ cements will be appropriately given, also. The Cornelius Harnett Chap ter cordially invites those of the community to seek for copies of the Constitution, to read, to study and to assist in the pre servation of our heritage which could so easily slip away tram us even before we see that dan ger. HELICOPTER SPRAYING It‘s time to defoliate! Contact RALPH MANUFACTURING CO. PHONE 892 ■ 3785 Registration Dunn Dance Theater School MONDAY SEPTEMBER 16 FROM 2:30 to 6:00 BALLET TAP TOE MODERN JAZZ Study DANCE with teachers of proven theater and teach ing experience; teachers of wide stage, TV and concert experience whose students are building their reputations as the State's leading dan cers. In Association With Raleigh s Lehman Studios SPECIAL COURSES FOR TEENS AND PRE - TEENS: COTILLION, MODELING AND CHARM COST OF LESSONS IS IOW TUITION RATES BY THE YEAR(9 MONTHS), SEMESTER OB MONTH. 5% DISCOUNT FOR CASH . LESSONS AS IOW AS $1.89 DIAL 892-6816 303 W. VANCE ST. FLOOR SHOWS AVAILABLE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1963, edition 1
3
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