Sunday, August 18,1963
4
Miss Macklin, Mr. Bergman Are Wed
Miss Arlene Sharon Macklin
became the bride of Alvin Barrie
Bergman Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 11, at Beth El Synagogue
in Durham. Dabbi M. Herbert
Berger officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macklin of
Chapel Hill. The bridegroom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Bergman of Durham.
Vows were spoken before a
background of California fern
trees. Seven branched candela
bra held Cathedral candles. A
white prie dieu and white bridal
flowers completed the decor.
Wedding music was presented
by Miss Betsy Blitch, pianist,
Miss Kay Marley, soloist, and
Russ Olson and his orchestra.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a pure silk
peau and alencon lace dress with
a sabrina neckline of lace em
bossed with pearls, petal point
sleeves, and a flared skirt deco
rated with lace motifs and end
ing in a chapel train. Her finger
tip veil was attached to a half
hat of matching alencon lace.
She carried a nosegay of white
roses, feathered carnations, and
white orchids.
Miss Rosalie Macklin, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a light pink dress of
antique taffeta and white lace
with matching accessories. She
carried a nosegay of mixed pink
bridal flowers.
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Bridesmaids were Miss Lane
Bergman, sister of the bride
groom, and Miss Beth Marley.
Their dresses and flowers were
like those of the honor attend
ant.
Best man was Stuart Lowen
thal of Kentucky. Groomsmen
were Ralph Macklin, Lee-Ray
Bergman, Jerry Eckstein and
Marvin Greene.
The bride’s mother wore a
mauve dress of silk organza ov
er taffeta with embossed rhine
stones and matching accessories.
The bridegroom's mother wore
a pink lace dress with match
ing accessories. Both wore cor
sages of pink sweetheart roses.
Immediately following the wed
ding, a cocktail hour and din
ner were given by the bride's
parents at the Beth El Syna
gogue. Assisting were Dr. and
Mrs. Leon Feldman, Mrs. Sam
Smoake, and Miss Judy Whit
field.
For a wedding trip to New
York and Greenwich, Conn., the
bride wore a beige suit of silk
shantung with matching acces
sories. She wore a white orchid
corsage.
The bride is a graduate of
Chapel Hill High School and will
attend the University in the fall.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Durham High School and at
tended Duke University. He is
manager of the Record Bar in
Chape! Hill.
CHHS Exchange
Student Writes
From Colombia
Miss Peacock, daughter of Mr.
«nd Mrs. William Peacock of Chap-'
el Hill, hag been an American
Field Service exchange student in
Colombia this summer. She will
return to Chapel Hill next week
and will resume her studies this
Mi at Chapel Hill Senior High
School!
By MARY HELEN PEACOCK. ..
I • arrived here in _ Bogota on
June 18 and can hardly believe
its almost time to return home.
There are eight other students
here in Bogota with me and we
have all had an unforgettable
summer. We have learned much
about people and almost all of
us now speak Spanish.
~ Our families are wonderful,
especially mine! My father is a
businessman for a company simi
lar to Kohler. I have three bro
thers, four sisters, two cousins,
an aunt, a maid, and my parents
living with me in a typically
Spanish house.
The food and beverages here
are interesting, and
sometimes 9 bit painful! Really,
however, the meals are good.
The Colombian beverages vary
in strength, but after tasting al
most all of them, Coke is wonder
ful.
We have been to many parties
and I have experienced many
unusual things. I have ridden and
driven a motor scooter, helped
fly an airplane of the Colombian/
Air Force, begged for souvenir
menus and been thrown into - the
swimming pool at the biggest
hotel in Cartagena—clothes and
all.
All nine of us were on a trip,
with Sylvia Corredor, our director,
to the coast for ten days and were
involved in the “vuelga,” a sort
of play at a revolution, three huge
strikes and other various affairs..
The governor gave us a cocktail
party in an ancient castle with
all the officers of the Navy, and
we had beach parties with the
Colombian Marines. We were
flown home to Bogota in an Air
Force plane because the trains
are rather dangerous now with
strikes. Three bandoleros killed
42 people on a train a week ago,
and this is not unusual lor the
interior of the country.
It has been an interesting and
wonderful summer and the people
here have opened their hearts to
me. but I will be glad to see the
U. S. A. again and to walk down
our quiet, un-dangerous main
street.
AT THE HOMESTEAD
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Baer
-qf Castle Road, Chapel Hill, are....
spending a vacation at The
Homestead, located in the Vir
ginia Alleghanies.
When you have something to
sell, always use the Weekly
classified ads.
3P* ■% 'ill
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Adger Wilson
About this question:
“Lightning struck our home and
set the attic afire—before help
arrived, the home was a total
loss. Now we find that our fire
insurance is S7OOO less than the
cost of a similar home and furnish
ings. How can we warn others
about being under-insured?”
for the answer to this, and
all' your insurance questions,
, Consult the Foushee- Wilson
Agency, Phone 968-4431
THE CHAPEL HILL WEEKLY
pr ;m ‘vv.'ww I '"*?*'"' ~
■M . ' • ' ' +£; i
, Greenfield-McCoy Vows Exchanged
In a noon ceremony on Satur
day at St. Thomas More Church,
■Miss Maxine Bernadette Green
field end Thomas Marshall Mc-
Coy were united in marriage.
Father Francis J. Murphy per
formed the ceremony and cele
brated the nuptial mass.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell
Greenfield of Chapel Hill. The
bridegroom is the son of Mr.
Robert Oates McCoy of Fayette
ville and the late Mrs. McCoy.
Nuptial music was presented
by Thomas Kelly, organist, and
Joseph Morris of Fayetteville,
soloist.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a short
sleeved gown of peau de soie ap- •
pliqued with re-embroidered al
encon lace and seed pearls and
fashioned with a chapel train.
She also wore a train length
mantilla of Spanish lace. She
carried a bouquet of phelanenop
sis orchids, stephanotis, and lil
ies of the valley.
Maid of honor was Miss Ce
celia Greenfield of Georgetown,
Md., sister of the bride. She
wore a yellow silk linen dress
aud carried white roses. ,
Flower girl was Miss Janie
Joyner, daughter of Dr. and
Airs. William Joyner. She wore
a white organdy dress with a
yellow sash and a circlet of
flowers in her hair. She car
ried a basket filled with rose
petals.
Best man was Robert Oates
McCoy, Jr., of Fayetteville.
Groomsmen were Lt. John Lind
say Greenfield, brother of the
bride; Richard Lewis, Jr., of
Chapel Hill; and Kaymon Yar
borough of Fayetteville.
A wedding breakfast given by
the bride's parents was held at
the Carolina Inn.
For a wedding trip to White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va., the
bride wore a suit of champagne
silk linen. Her corsage was of
golden brown cymbidium orchids.
The bride is a graduate of St.
Genevieve of the Pines in Ashe
villf and the University here
where she was a member of
Alpha Della Pi social sorority
and the Order of the Old Well.
She was presented at the Bal de
Noel at Baton Rouge, La.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Fayetteville High School and
the University of Notre Dame
where he received the B.S. de
gree in commerce. He is a mem
ber of Rotary International and
was a member of the Fayette
ville Bachelor's Club. He is a
partner in the M and 0 Chevro
let Company in Fayetteville.
The couple will reside at 109
DeVane Street in Fayetteville.
Out of town guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guy and
Miss Jane Guy of Baton Rouge,
La.; Mrs. Calvin Atkinson of
Houston, Texas; and Miss Zilla
Pogson and Miss Bella Inkster
of Port of Spain, Trinidad.
Out of town guests attending
were;
Mrs. O. V. Emerson of Nor
folk, Va.; Major and Mrs.
Charles Shay of Ft. Monroe, Va.;
Dr. and Mrs. Donald New
ell of Oak Hill, W. Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. William King of Wil
mington; Mrs. T. C. Hinkle of
Lexington; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Catlette, Miss Anne Cat
lette, Miss Phyllis Sneed, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Edwards, Miss
April Cox, and Mr. David Agos
tini, all of Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Horne and Mrs.
Elizabeth Truluck of Asheville;
Air. and Mrs. Kenneth Green
field, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Blum,
Dri and Mrs. O. L. Joyner, all
of Keinersville; Mr. and Mrs.
Waverly Broadwell, Thomas
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M.
Henley, Mr. end Mrs. John
Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. John
liuskc, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Haigh, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Price, Mr. and Mrs. James Mac-
Rac. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moor
man, all of Fayetteville; Mr. and
Mrs. Hayes Kennedy of Winston-
Salem.
BAND MEETING
The Lincoln High School band
director, Everett L. Goldston,
has announced that members of
the band will meet at 4 pin.
each Thursday until school op
ens. Mr. Goldston requests that
the students come dressed for
drill.
Perry-Daugherty
Wedding Is Held
• Mr and Mrs. Arnold Perry of
Chapel Hill announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Frances
Meade Perry, to Boice Neal
Daugherty, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Duncan Daugherty of Hunting
ton, W. Va. The ceremony took
place Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian Church. Dr. H. T.
Frank officiated.
Nuptial music was provided by
Mrs. John K. Nelson, organist.
The church was decorated with
a large arrangement of mixed
white summer flowers.
Given in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a gown of
summer taffeta with appliques
of Chantilly lace and fashioned
with a chapel train. Her should
er veil of silk illusion was attach
ed to a crown headpiece of
Chantilly lace and seed pearls.
Matron of honor was Mrs. Cole
man Barks. The bridesmaid was
Miss Peggy Parks of Irvington,
Ky. Both attendafttfs' , ’wbre dress
es of peacock blue shantung with
matching accessories and car
ried bouquets of Seventeen” ros
es.
Best man was Duncan W.
Daugherty, father of the bride
groom. Groomsmen were David
Daugherty of Huntington, W. Va.,
brother of the bridegroom; Noel
Keyes of Richmond, Va.; Stan
ley Goldman of Lexington, Ky.;
end Curtis Perry of Durham.
For her daughter’s wedding,
the bride’s mother wore, a dress
of beige silk shantung. Her'cor
sage was of green cymbkiium
orchids. The bridegroom’s moth
er wore gu-dress of powder blue
silk linofi Her corsage was of
pale cymbidium orchids.
Following the wedding, a re
ception was held at the Caro
lina Inn. Assisting were Mrs.
Charles Flowers, Jr., Mrs. G. T.
Schwenning, Mrs. Arnold King,
Mrs Curtis Perry of Durham,
and Mrs. J. W. Harbison of
Reidsville.
For a wedding trip, the bride
wore a beige linen suit with a
blue and dark red paisley
blouse. She wore a corsage of
wine red carnations.
The bride is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and is
a candidate for the M. A. de
gree at the University of Ken
tucky. She teaches art at Mar
garet Hall Academy in Ver
sailles, Ky.
The bridegroom is a graduate
of Marshall University and has
completed two years of gradu
ate study at Duke University.
He is a candidate for the Ph. D.
degree at the University of Ken
tucky and is a research psychol
ogist at the Veterans Administra
tion Hospital in Lexington, Ky.
MEDICAL COURSES
The University School of Medi
cine will begin on September 17
the first session of its 1963-1964
Postgraduate Extension Courses
in Medicine, sponsored in coop
eration with local medical so
cieties. The six weeks course will
be offered simultaneously in
Asheville and Morganton.
Read the Weekly classified ads.
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Miss Pat Culbreth Honord At Party
Miss Pat Culbreth was the
guest of honor at a bridal Coke
party given by Miss Pamela
Johnston on Wednesday eve
ning.
Upon her arrival Miss Cul
breth was presented with a cor
sage of daisies centered with a
Coke bottle opener. The refresh
ment table was covered with a
lace table cloth and centered
with a large punch bowl in which
Cokes were arranged. The bowl
was surrounded with yello gard
en flowers and ivy draped to the
candles on either side. A small
er table was arranged with a
bride in a white taffeta dress
formed on a Coke bottle.
The bride-elect was presented
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a gift of crystal by the hostess.
Miss Culbreth will become the
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