Newspapers / Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, … / Aug. 2, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CAROLYN LEE JENKINS, MR. MASSAD SAY VOWS The marriage of .Miss Carolyn Lee Jenkins and Emii George Mas sad was solemnized at a nuptial cred Heart Cathedral. The cere mony and mass was celebrated by the Rev. Aibert Todd, Roman Catholic priest. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Jenkins ol Creed me or. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Massad of Benson. Mtsic \yas presented by John Vaughan, organist, and LeGrande Eilington. vocalist The bride, given in marriage by her brether, Kenneth Allen Jen Sce PENNY FURNITURE CO. for F R I G I D A I R F SERVICE mass on Monday Built end dieted by Senerel Mature kins, wTrd a princess-styled gown of pea^ de scie. fashioned with a staiioped portrait neckline. The dress was accented with motifs of rose ppint iace, outiined by seed pear is and crystal beads, with a fiowing bow bustle extending into a chapel train. Her veil of silk 11 lusion was attached to a scaiioped crown of pcaris and she carried a prayer book topped with a white orchid and a semi-cascade of French carnations. Mrs. Floyd Ragsdale of Fuquay Springs, was matron of honor. She wore a street-length dress of aqua crganza over taffeta designed with turquoise sash and boat neckiine. Her headband was of matching taf feta with acircuiar veii. Brides maids, wearing dresses and head bands fashioned like that cf the honor attendant, were Mrs. David tee, Mrs. Charles Newton of Creed moor. sisters of the bride. Miss Edna Massad and Miss Elizabeth Massad, both of Benson, sisters of the bridegroom. The attendants carried white tuile fans with a cas- ! cade of white gosiey pom-poms. ! STAND UP & BE COUNTED! They completed the census in a hurry at Dell view, N. C.—incorporated in 1925, the town now has a population of four. If the census taker asks about banks, tell him the best is UNtON NATIONAL BANK Oxford, N. MRS EMH, GEORGE MASSAD ... the former Miss Carolyn Lee Jenkins _ The honorary attendants were Mrs. Royce Richardson of Colum bia. S C., MissCaroiynBradiey of Fuquay Springs. Miss Laura En nis. Mrs. Fred Harveii. Miss Judy Perdue and Mrs. Jack Chiidress. They were wristR%S**of white car nations. The bridegroom's best man was his father. George A. Massad of Office Furniture and Suppiies WERE !S A PARTIAL UST OF THE !TEMS THAT W!LL BE FOUNP (HERE: Fiting Cabinets Storage Cabinet Pesks-Chairs Office labtes Book Cases typewrite^ Papers ^ Typewriter Ribbons Adding M Ribbons Adding M Paper Cash Reg. Paper Transfer Cases Waste Baskets Card index FMes Binders of aM Kinds Ledgers Stamp Pads Letter Guides Letter FoMers indexes o! aH kinds inks Blank Beaks tease Leaf Bock$ Speed-O-Prints tetter Trays Carbon Papew Mimeograph Paper Mimeograph StnntHe Mimeograph ink (epy Paper Second Sheet! Eydusive DisMbutPH $ptygp Rubber $*ata ap^ Sppp)w We have connections that assure yqu of the finest quality equipment at prices that ate as low or lower than any you can obtain from larger cities. < Sea Ua Foy Yep? Map#* Benson. Ushers were Elbert Mas sad and Edmond Massad, brothers of the groom, and Stacy Barbour and W. A. Barbour, ah of Benson For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Jenkins wore a sheath dregp of blue iace with matching acoesqprias and an orph'd corsage. The Bride grooms mother wore a mauve dreas of iaee with matching accessories and an prehid corsage, i The bride is a graduate of Creed jmoor High Schooi and is present ly employed by Atlas Supply Com pany in Raleigh. The bridegroom is a graduate of Benson High Schooi and East Carolina Coiiege where he was a member of the Aipha Phi Omega fraternity He is empioyed as loan manager of Commercial Credit Cor poration in Raieigh. A wedding breakfast was heid af ter the ceremony at the Young I Men's Christian Association. In troducing guests to the receiving liine were Mr. and Mrs. Otiis Oan ie! of Creedmoor and presiding over the bride's book was Mrs. J. W Nordan. Fhr travei the bride wore a beige and white piaid iong torso dress with pieated skirt, topped by a soft fitting boiero jacket of the same fabric. She wore matching acces sories and an orchid corsage After a southern wedding trip, the coupie will reside in Raleigh MANY RESEARCH PROJECTS Question: How is money coiiected fnsm North Carolina farmers through 'Nicitels for Know-How" used? Answer: It is used to support agricultural research in 16 fieids at North Carolina State College The research is vitai in helping farm ers protect crops and livestock. as weii as providing newer and better way of farming. CARO QP THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for many kind nesses. messages of love, under standing. and beautiful flgrai of ferings from our many friends dur ing and iiiness and death of Mrs. Wiilie Mae Boone. Pd mu 3M3 When Yon Htvt Newt. Pubiished Every Tuesday and Fri day Ny LEDGER PUBLISH IMQ CO. me . Mp. ay Maiejoh. atr^t W.t'M ?. Qxlord-By ^ O Carrier Boy Oat Year . nix M-"H" . hiiya Countlta, S CS# .. clMS matter 4BSQCLAT!0*[ MRS WRLHAM CARLOS SA!N ... the former Miss PhyHis Ann Coiey PHYLLIS ANN COLEY, MR- SAIH-TAKE VOWS /Miss Phyiiis Ann Coiey. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Edvard Otiey. and Wiiiiam Carios Sain, son of Mr and Mrs. Lee Andrew Sain of Statesvilte. were married Juiy 30 in Stem Methodist Church at 5 p .m The Rev Ttoy Barrett of War ren ton. officiated. assisted by the R$V. Thomas Gopsei of Stem f^ugic was presented by Robert Massey, orggnist, and Mrs. Frank Kemp, vocaiist. both of Zehuion Chven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of silk or ganza over taffeta featuring a ba teau neekiine with iow back and accented in front with a panei oi C&Mtiliy iace. sequtns and seed pearia. The bouffant skirt extend ed into a chapei train/ Her vei! was attathed to a crown of se quins and seed pearis. and she car ried a prayer book topped with an orchip The neckiace she wore beionged to her grandmother and peari earrings were a gift of the bridegroom. Mrs/' Rotseii Moss of Zebuion. waa matron of honor, and the bridesmaid# were Miss Aiieen Sain. sister of the bridegroom, of Ander- i son. S. C . Mrs. Jack Terry of Greensboro, and Mrs. Sam Coley of Stem. They wore dresses in soft pastei colors of French embroider ed organdy over taffeta featuring fuff skirts with scalloped hemiines and scalloped shcrt sieeves. AU of the attendants wore matching headdresses I The junior bridesmaids. Miss Betsy Mapgum of Stem, and Miss Nancy Coiey of Roanoke Rapids, cousins of tire bride, wore dresses of green organza over taffeta with matching headdresses. AU attend ants carried bouquets of mixed summer Cowers. ' Deborah Coiey of Stem, niece of the bride, was Cower giri and Andy Brown of Chapci Htii. nephew of j the greom. was rirm bearer. Best man was Chad Rogers of Chariotte. Ushers were Roy Johnson, of . Lynchburg. Va.. Wiiiiam Easter, of Winston-Salem. Waiter Coiey. of Raeford and Sam Coiey. of Stem, [the iatter two brothers of the bride Thp bride, a graduate of East [Carolina Coliege, wiii teach in the Lynchburg City Schools this faii. The bridegroom, a graduate N. C. State Coiiegc. is employed by Gen eral Electric Co in Lynchburg. After a weeding trip through the tpoqptaina of North Carolina and Vifgipia. the couple will be at home in Lynchburg ' Hetman Jones Serves With USA in Germany 4TH ARMORED DIV . GERMANY —Army Sp-4 Herman Jones, 23. son of Mrs. Elsie Mae Champion, Route 3, Oxford, recently participated with ] other personnel from the 4th Armored ^vision in special Ger man-American Week activities ih Germany. "'{ The activities, m-r.- - , :he epyw. for 3egce program. ..i-iuded ^ Derman-American miiitary parade ! an equipment and weapons demon ityation, a parachute demonstra- , tion and sports competition Specialist Jones, who arrived overseas in Aprii 1359. is an auto matic rifleman in poppany Si of, the division's M&h Infantry in Er; 'an^en. He completed basic train ng at Fort Hood, Tex A former student at Oxford High School. Jones worked for the Lee Dyeing Co. in Butner before en tering the Army in November IMS. Dtai MS3 wnen you nave news. Area Devetapment [n M. C. Proves Hetpfu! North CarOiina now has nine ac tive Area DcvCiopment Associations, cmbraoing 79 of the state's iOO counties. - In the past year, there has been a 10 per cent increase tn the num br of organized communities with action prrgrama." says John Craw ford He's the speciaiist at State Coiiege in chaw of conunwity de veiepment work. Seventiy-one <tommunities have been organized in the !ast year, fringing the totai to 770 in Si coun* ties, Crawford says. Some counties are not in area associations. There are about 70,007 famiiies taking part in the community programs. Two new Area Deveiopment As sociations have been organized, and they have begun action programs." he says. These are the Sandhtiis Area, inciting four counties—Lee. Moore. Montgomery and Richmond; and the North Central Area, in ciuding Durham. Orange and Per son." Crawhud beiieves there could be from 2.000 to 2.500 organized com munities in Ncrth Caroitna. aii working actively to improve the liv ing standards of their citizens. ntst 3tR3 When You Nava News J!"S n/cxr ro WEAR YOt/R R/RrHSrOMP THE RERiOOT AMD SARDONYX Both symbols of happihesS in marriage, as veil as eloquence and persuasiveness. for her: The deiicacy of a Peridot, combining the green of a fresh budded ieaf and goiden sunshine, gives a feeling of etema! Spring, a ring she wi!i iove. -* for him: A ring set with August s companion stone, the Sardonyx, tends distinction to the man who wears it. . either plain or carved in cameo or intaglio.. a ring that will be worn with pride gtOte: The Peridot is avaitaMe in nature! or synthetic atone "Pay As You Earn" S! N CE R Machines * ... ... beautWu! S!NCER Cabtnets ( as tow at ^rfJ ^bM.y. ""°B* S'°""""6E<?^r'"'*"""d^. 'WMiwd °'<* ""'Mo. author!:** StMOEH *aa!ar
Oxford Public Ledger (Oxford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1960, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75