Newspapers / The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, … / June 18, 1936, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page 2 THE DANBURY REPORTER. N. E. PEPPER, Editor and Publisher Issued Wednesdays at D&nbury, N. C., and entered at the Danbury poatofflce as second class matter, under act \>f Congress. v MeCanless-Gerner Miss Mary Duval McCanles3 d John Fredrick Gemer, Jr., were united in marriage Friday afternoon in a private ceremony marked with utmost distinction and beauty. The vows were spoken at 5:30 o'clock in the presence of about seventy-five relatives and close friends at the bride's home in Danbury. Dr. Raymond S. Haupert, pro fessor of Bibieal Literature and Languages at Moravian College, Bethlehem, Penn., brother-in law of the bride, officiated using the impressive marriage service of the Moraviaa Church. The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her oniy brother, William Clark McCanless and had as her attendants a maid of honor, Miss Miriam Hall, of Raleigh and Danbury; a dame of honor, Mrs. Edwin Tay! o. Danbury; a ring bearer, Ed via Taylor, Jr., a flower girl, little Theresa Marie Anzelmi, daughter of the bridegroom's sister Mrs. j Edward Philip Anzelmi, jf Brook lyn, N. Y. The bridegroom was attended by J. E. Hutcherson, of Winston- Salem. as best man. Groomsm?n were Norton Teneille and Jack fenner, both of Winston-Salem. The vows were read in the Jrawing room before an impro vished altar of ivy, fern and! Queen Anne's lace. White tapers burned in silver candelabra on the altar and others were in' seven-branched candelabra in thei room. The kneeling cushion wis of white satin. Wedding music was presented by Miss Mary Taylor of Danbury as follows: "Because" (Huerter) and "The Sweetest Story Ever J Told." The bridal party entered to the Bridal Chorus from "Lo- I hengrin" (Wagner), and during 1 the ceremony Miss Taylor softly ilaycd Lizst's "Li: bstraum." The lovely bride descended tho stairway and was met by her brother. She wore for her wed-, ding a gown of pastel pink mousseline da soil, Princess style. The skirt swept the tailor ed brodice and flared into a long; train over which fell a v e il of pink illusion. The veil was caught in the back by tiny pink pears as was the face veil which fell to, her shoulders. Sleeves were puff ed to the elbow, and thon tight, coming to a point over the j hand. She carried an arm bou-l quet of bride's roses and sweet peas. The attendants wore identical' frocks made along the same' lines as the bride's gown, with matching bonnets. Mrs. Taylor; wore pale yellow and Miss Hall blue, and their bouquet 3 were cf mixed garden flowers. The bride was attired in a three-piece ensemble of acqua raarine for travel, and her brown hat had a juainarine trim. Her othc- accessories were brown, j. Mr. and Mra. John Fredrick Gerner left for a bridal trip o Canada and on their return will ae at home in Danbury. Mrs. Gerner is a daughter the late Dr. and Mrs. V. Mc-, Lawsonville News i t j Farmers through this section are very busy and crops are ! doing nicely since the welcome showers of rain this past week. | Law3onv»lle and Va., ! baseball players played an inter ' esting game on Lawsonville ground Saturday afternoon. The score was 18 and 4 in Lawson ville's favor. Lawsonville played I Horse Pasture Wednesday after noon making a score of 4 and 5 in Lawsonville's favor. Much improvement is being done to the dirt roads in this section. Teachers leaving here last week for summer school were: ! Mrs. Sadie Kallam, Mrs. Martha ! Morris to High Point College; Mrs. Woodrow Lawson, Miss | Ruth Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. War j ford Spencer to Boone, N. C.; Mre. Emily Smith to Greensboro. Miss Ruverna Lawson left . Sunday for New York after a ! week's vacation with friends and relatives. Mr. Woodrow Lawson and I little daughter, Barbara Ann, Mrs. Hess Lawson, Misses Gladys, Josie Lawson, Hallie Spencer and Mr. Clarence Spencer motor ed to Boone Sunday and spent 'the day with friends and rela tives there. Little Barbara Ann is spending ' the summer with her mother, 'who is in summer school. Misses Novella Stephens and • Kathleen Sheppard spent Satur day night with Miss Pauline Doss. ' Mrs. Mint Mabe visited Mrs. 'Alfred Robertson Monday after noon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robe Moore, a fine baby boy Wednes day of this week. I Mrs. Blair Watkins, Misses Kathleen Sheppard and Blanche Robertson visited Miss Eulr i Tilley Monday afternoon. Misses Virginia and Annie Ma e Lawson are spending this week with Mrs. Tom Hall at Madison. i Car.less. Her mother was 'the former Miss Ada Clark, the daughter of the late W. H. Clark, I and the bride is a niece of Mrs. iR. I. Dalton, of Winston-Salem. . She was educated at Salem Aca- demy and the University of 1 Missouri, where she is a member j lof the Chi Omega sorority. J I Mr. Gerner is the son of Mr. J and Mrs. John Frederick Gemer, lof Winston-Salem. He received his education at Wake Forest i College and now holds a position with the R- J- Reynolds Tobacco Compnay. The ceremony was followed by i an informal reception, ■j Out-of-town guest 9 include 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cook, Mrs. Adah Cook Gerner, Mr. and Mrs. !R. I. Dalton, Miss May Dalton, Mcßae Dalton, Miss Margaret Rose and James Kerr, all of Winston-Salem; Mrs. Edward Philip Anzelmi, of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Kenlon Brockwell, of ' Raleigh/ THE DANBUBY REPORTER Humphreys-Marshall Winston-Salem, N. C., June 13— The wedding of Miss Frances Jarvis Humphreys, of Danbury, and Reginald S. Marshall, of Germafnton, is being solemnized at 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. i John Meroney, 1341 Knollwooi > Avenue, with Rev. Howard Rond i thaler officiating. Miss Humphreys is the daugh ter of the late Judge John D Humphreys and Mrs. Bertha P. ' Humphreys, of Danbury. She : was graduated from Woman's College, Greensboro, with the present June class. She did her preparatory school work at Salem Academy, going directly from that institution to Woman 3 College upon graduation. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Marshall, of Germanton. He has been con nected with the United States Department of Agriculture, soil conservation division, since la3t September and is located at Greensboro. He did his prepara tory school work at Germanton, graduated from Guilford College High School and afterwards was with the class of 1929. He taught school for six years prior to the time he went with the soil con servation personnel. Mr and Mrs. Marshall will be at home to their friends at Guil ford College after June 21. The marriage of Miss Frances Jarvis Humphreys, of Danbury and Reginald S. Marshall, of Germanton and Greeaisboro, wa3 solominzed at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. John Mero ney, of Winston-Salem, Saturday afternoon, June 13, at 5 o'clock. Bishop Rdndthaler officiated for the ceremony iwhich though simple, was marked by beauty and dignity. In the living room a marriage altar was improvished of white lilies and Queen Anne's lace, flanked by seven branched candelabra holding lighted white candles. Garden flowers in varied colors filled containers and formed a lovely setting for mar riage rites. The bride and bridegroom en tered together. She was attired in tailored white lace on navy taffeta, a large leghorn hat ani other matching accessories. Her flowers were a shoulder corsage of pink roses, sweet peas and valley lilies. Immediately after the cere mony the couple left by auto mobile for Washington, D. C., and other points north. Mrs. Marshall, a life-long Dan bury resident, is the elder daugh ter of Mrs. Humphreys and the late Judge J. D. Humphreys. She received her education at Salem Academy and Woman' 3 College of the University of North Carolina, where she graduated June 1, 1936. Mr. Marshall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Marshall, of Germaiaton, and received his education at Guilford College and is connected with the Soil Erosion Conservation program of Guilford county. After the bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Marshall will be at home, during the summer at Guilford College. "BABY BONDS" BEING ISSUED | THE TREMENDOUS JOB uf I THE TREASURY DEPART MENT AT WASHINGTON VETERANS BEING SUP PLIED. Wahington, June 15. With a few hitches, the government's bonus distributing machinery to day dropped "baby" bonds into the waiting hands of about three million war veterans. This done, the treasury and postoffice departments made ready for the next step—to cash all bonds turned in for payment. Secretary Morgenthau told re porters at his press conference there were "bound to be" some errors in the bonus shipments, with three shifts of emergency workers laboring at top speed, but added he did not believe the The postoffice department was number was large, reported to have sent out a list of 15,000 bonds which were ship ped by mistake. Postmasters were instructed mot to certify those for payment. In a few cases, it was said, shipments were stopped because the packets had been improperly addressed or because packets con tained the wron number of bonds. Some cases were reported, too, in which veterans, fearing that their original applications had been lost, had sent duplicates to the veterans administration. Postal officials said veterans probably would begin receiving government checks in exchange for their bonds on Wednesday and that these payments would be fairly well completed by the end of the week. Although about $1,650,000,000 worth of bonds have been started to the veterans, officials said some probably would hold their bands for a time, to draw inter B "THE GENUINE ARTICLE" B BSB T^ tra m hro kinds of courtesy ia modern business. One, is politeness; which is good. The other, is "the genuine article," which is better. To the Norfolk and Western Railway Family, courtesy means more than mere politeness. It means friendliness toward the manufacturer and the farmer along the railroad's lines, and toward the traveler. It means a sincere interest in their EZS problems. It means a sincere desire to serve them fajthfully and efficiently. E£J9 KAnd it means a sincere appreciation for their patronage. This is "the genuine B article." 'lt is genuine because it springs from something deeper than simply the desire to sell freight and passenger service. CBSA' Employees of the Norfolk and Western Railway—all the woy through the B**"3 tanks—have grown up with the railroad and the territory it traverses. The BCSB railroad's success is their success. Its achievements are their achievements. And in its progress, and the progress of Norfolk and Western territory, they have B ° reo ' Tliese ore the elements of the spirit of the Norfolk and Western Family. And, from this spirit, comes Norfolk and Western courtesy. KJ2S SJ, when you skip or travel over the Norfolk and Western, you will get more than mere politeness. Yon will get that which distinguishes the Norfolk and K| B Western Family— courtesy that a "the genuine article." est at 3 per cent, a year. The checks will be sent out in a separate mailing from 248 paying postoffices to those; veterans who return their bonds' to their local postoffices and have them certified by workers. Most veterans received small checks, each for less than SSO, in their packets today. With his' allotment of bonds—each worth SSO the veteran was sent a check to make up the difference between the highest SSO unit and the total due him on his adjust ed service certificate. In metropolitan centers, where the bond packets were delivered to veterans today, arrangements were made for certifying bonds tomorrow. Checks probably will go into the mail Wednesday. The bonus checks, like the original packets, will be delivered only to the veteran him92lf, officials said, to avoid the possibility or erroneous delivery. Veterans in some cities wor ried today over reports that Premature Death What would happen to your family or loved ones if premature death from accident or illness should stop your earning power? Why worry about it when all anxiety can be removed by a guaranteed continuation of your income through one of our REGISTERED POLICIES? Security Life & Trust Co. W. M. FULP, General Agent, WALNUT COVE, N. C. R. HOLTON GENTRY, Agent, KING, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1930 bonus packets had been ordered held up and returned to treasury offices. The veterans administra tion here said these orders did not stop shipments to veterans entitled to the bonus. Most of the "stop" orders were issued in cases where veterans had Been reported dead since their application, had bee* declared incompetent, or where other irregularities had cropped UP. Probate judges in some cities have sent to postmasters lists of veterans declared \ incompetent, with instructions that bonus packets should not be delivered to them. WOMEN'S FEATURES A full page of interest to women readers beauty hints, diets, and exercises, heart-to heart talks and fashions. Follow this interesting page in the BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERI CAN. On sale by all newsdealera.
The Danbury Reporter (Danbury, N.C.)
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June 18, 1936, edition 1
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