Newspapers / State Port Pilot (Southport, … / July 27, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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Recent Bride Miss Kathleen Clemmons Becomes Bride Of Albert Parker In Sunday Ceremony On July .1 at 3 p. m., the 23rd wedding anniversary of her par ents, Miss Hazel Kathleen Clem mons became the bride of Albert Hemingway Parker in a cere mony perfo: mod at the Supply Baptist Church. Xire bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Riley Clemmons of Supply and the bridegroom is the son of Mi’, and Mrs. Morton Parker, also of Supply. The Rev. Henry Register of ficiated at the ‘double-ring cere mony and the Rev. Burt Bennett assisted. Pines, smilax, baskets of white! gladioli, and candelabra holding' lighted candles former the sett ing for the vows. Wedding music, was presented by Page Shaw of Lumberton, or ganist, and Mrs. Floyd Kirby, Jr. of Shallotte, soloist. M is. Kirby sang “Because” and “O Promise Me.” “I Love Thee” was played during the ceremony and the traditional wedding marches were ; used. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight Chantilly lace and tulle over Katin, fashioned with a low scalloped neckline outlined with sequins and seed pearls. The long sleeves ended in points over her wrists. The skirt was accented with lace scallops and tiers of tulle ended in a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace and net cap which was edged with seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white satin covered Bible topped with an orchid. CASE FARM •-IMPLEMENTS AND A.. New CASE Tractor MODE? **VAST £ Here’* 24 inches of under-clearance for 1-row cultivation of tobacco and other tall, bushy, and bedded crops . . , plenty of eager power to pull two 14-inch plows. Has live hydraulic control and Eagle Hitch for 1-minute hook-up to wide choice of rear-mounted implements. Engine offset to left, gives driver clear view of row and cultivator shoveJs. One-row cultivator is quick and easy to put on. Come in for • personal demonstration. MODERN TRACTOR SERVICE and PARTS DEPARTMENT WE TRADE MULES for TRACTORS & FARM EQUIPMENT. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS ! SEE US FOR ALL YOUR FARM MACHINERY NEEDS S. L FULLER & CO. Your Case Farm Machinery Dealer W h i t e v i 11 e Miss Joan Parker, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor. She wore a. blue cocktail dress of crystallette fashioned with princess lines. Her head piece was a matching nose veil and she carried a fan of white gladamelias. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruth Galloway and Miss Amelia Kir by. They wore dresses and nose I veils identical to that of the maid of honor and carried fans of I white gladamelias. Junior attendants were Misses Nancy and June Lennon, nieces of the bridegroom. They wore pink organdy dresses styled iika those of the other attendants and pink velvet head bands. They carried baskets of white gladioli ; florets. Little Miss Wanda Parker, I niece of the bridegroom, was i flower girl and was dressed in i pink organdy. She carried a bas-; i ket of gladioli florets and rose i petals. Fred Parker of Supply served as his brother’s best man. Ushers! were Elmer Dance of Supply, | Tylon Mintz of Leland, Clarence Lennon of Bolivia, and Richmond Galloway of Supply. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Clemmons selected a dress of imported Egyptian cotton and silk in sea green with which she wore white accessories and a cor sage of pink gladamelias. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink rayon dress with cream [ and blue accessories. Her cor sage was of white gladamelias. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the social hall of the church. The bride's table was covered with a white linen cloth. On one end was the.' wedding cake and on the other was a silver punch bowi. Mrs. Fred Parker presided at the punch bowl and Miss Effie Sneeden served cake. Others as sisting in serving mints and nuts were Miss Emily Kirby, Miss Bertha Parker, and Miss Carolyn Holden. For traveling the bride wore a two-piece dress of grey silk with a pleated skirt and navy accessories and the white orchid from her prayer book. After a trip through western North Car olina the couple will be at home in Charleston, South Carolina. The bride is a graduate of Shallotte High School and re ceived her A. B. degree from Meredith College in Raleigh. The bridegroom is also a grad uate of Shallotte High School and for the past three years has served with the U. S. Coast Guard. PERSONALS, I i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weeks ana little son, of Miami, Fla., haveh been spending several days here with relatives and friends. E. H. Sheppard of Shiloh, N. J., ; is spending part of the week on his farm near Southport. Herby Oberjohanan, in the Ma rines and stationed at Camp Le- ! jeune, has been spending a few l days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oberjohanan. : Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Leggett ! spent the first of this week in Charlotte. Mis. Ray Spencer is spending several days in New York City with Mrs. Carl Verdolivia. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaessi have returned to their home at! Waynesboro, Pa., after spending! two months at the Cromer apart- : ments at Long Beach. Thomas E. Meadows of Dan-1 ville, Va., spent part of last week I here with his nephew, Corporal j L. V. Gibson of SPAALT. Edward Taylor of Rutherford-1 ton spent the week end here, with his mother, Mrs. C. Ed Tav- j lor. Mrs. Dan Harrelson and child ren, Norma, Tommy and Martha, i have returned from a vacation j trip to Manteo and to points of interest in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Radcliffe of Fayetteville spent the week end here with his parents, Mi. ami Mrs. H. G. Radcliffe. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Denning and daughters, Ann and Jean, spent several days last week at Lon0r Beach and Southport. I I Air. and Mrs. L. P. Munford of Groton, Conn., Mrs. W. A. Spit 7.'e' of Norfolk, Va., and Victor Bartels and three children, Peggy. Anne and Rickie, of Natick. Mass., are spending a week here with Mrs. Bettha Bartels. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hall and children of Harrells spent Sun day here with Mr. and Mrs. Hoyle Dasher. | Men In Service Pl’C. EMMETT I. GRISSETT, son of Mrs. Chirty J. Grissett Route 1, Supply, recently com pleterl a week of special training at Port Crockett, Tex. High lighting; the training schedule was a tactical road march through civilian areas. Units of the 1st Armored Division, regu larly stationed at Fort Hood, us> Port Crockett as a summer training area. Grissett, a mechan ic in Company A of the division's 18th Tank Battalion, entered the Army in October 1953 and com pleted basic training at Camp Gordon, Ga. Recently promoted to Pft CHARLES McDonald who htis been in the Army for the past Sixteen months, is at his home in Southport on a. 40 days leave, fie is stationed at Fort Devens, Mass, and is with Hq. Co. 2nd Btn., 74th Infantry. R. T. C. He is the son of Mi's. Adalai McDowell of Southport. DAVID R. ROSS, now station ed at the Marine Supply Base, , Albany, Ga. has completed the required number of credits for a high school diploma. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of Freeland and now holds the rat ing- of Hospital Corpsman, third class. I Row - Tucker Miss Anne B. Tucker of Chapel Hill and Leslie H. Row of Wil mington were married in Chapel Hill Friday afternoon, July 1, in the Presbyterian church. The Rev. Vance Barren officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. F. Taylor Tucker of Towns ville, N. C. and the late Mr. Tuck er. Mr. Row is the son of Mrs. Agnes Swasty of San Francisco, Calif., and Edgar S. Row of Wis consin Rapids, Wis. U. S. factories set a produc tion record in May. “I found out how to make housekeeping easier!” S u r f S a n d S u si 5 b s n e O c e cj ei Breezes 8 h cb d y Lots F i s h i n cj Pier S k a t a ei g P_ l n [\ M i n i a t u r e G ©! f P» e f i* e s h meats 5. T. BENNETT Telephones in handy places save steps and time for busy homemakers Running a home these hot days is just about the hardest job of all. But the telephone can help you get things done faster and with less effort. Especially with low-cost extension phones at your fingertips in living, working and sleeping areas. Call our Business Office and let us help arrange for the complete and convenient tele phone service you need for truly modern living. SOUTHERN BELL Telephone and Telegraph Company Your Best Switch to TUBELESS is Easy as A-B-C! O Cd Allowances for your old tires will cover YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. ALANCE PAYABLE OVER A FULL YEAR. REDIT TERMS TAILORED TO YOUR BUDGETI the totally different tubeless ^ The tire selected as original equipment for finest new cars. It fits your present rims I Gives you 8 totally different advantages, yet costs no more than a regular tire and tube! \32! "the Tire of Tomorrow'! THE DARING NEW US. ROYAL XP 140 PREDICTS TOUR TIRE TO COME! You'll be amazed at its! future-fashioned appear-j ance, its years-ahead per forma nee. Don't mi>^ it t EXPERT RECAPPING OF ANY SIZE CAR or TRUCK TIRE Wheel Alignment SPECIAL $1.50 «P rki> W„k Only NfWW EQUIPMENT EXPERT MECHANICS 90UHE-0UICK SERVICE See W. CROWELL BLACK or E, W. WILLIAMSON - “THE MEN WHO KNOW TIRES BEST” _ BLACK'S TIRE SERVICE SOUTH WHITEVILLE PHONE 3191
State Port Pilot (Southport, N.C.)
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July 27, 1955, edition 1
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