Newspapers / The News of Orange … / June 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Hillsboro Happenings Social and Personal Telephone 4-191 Miss Sydna Fryer - Charles / 5. Lowndes Jr. Married In Afternoon Ceremony In a semi formal ceremony June 21st at four thirty in the afternoon, Miss Sydna Ann Fry er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Fryer of Hillsboro, N, C., be come the bride of Charles Luedan Batoer Lowndes, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. B. Lowndes of 2016 Club Blvd,. Durham, N. C. The single ring vows were spoken at the Immaculate (Con ception Church of Durham. The Father Francis Smith was offic iating minister. The chancel decorations were highlighted by door vases of white bridal flowers banked with woodlwardia fern highlight ed by tail cathedral candles In seven branched candletora. Prior to the exchange of vows Mass Phoebe Bernhardt of Con cord, N. C„ organist, presented program of nuptial music in cDuddng selections from Bach, Schubert, Handel, Lovelace. The traditional wedding marches were used. The 'bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, chose a ballerina length dress of nylon futile and chantdlly lace. The fit ted bodice of lace had a halter neckline over which was worn a dose fitting lace jacket, small peter pan collar, was opened down back with small self cover ed buttons. The long fitted sleeves came to points over the hands. The full bouffant skirt of nylon • Long before Camels’ nation-wide lead in popu larity grew to many billions, surveys showed that more j- doctors smoked Camels than any other cigarette. Repeated surveys show the samething.Changeto Camels —the doctors’ ^*3 favorite, America’s favorite! tuile was worn over a crinolin. Pie bride’s shoulder length veil of imported French illusion fell from a cloche of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of white roses and phaelanopsis orchids. Miss Sue Fryer was her sister’s maid of honor and only attendant. She wore ’ white imported lace over dawn blue taffeta. The dress was designed with strapless bod ice over which was worn a lace bolero. The full bouffant ballerina length skirt was worn over a flowers and baby breath and her crinolin skirt. She carried a colo nial nosegay of pink rosss, com headdress was a bandeau of matching flowers. John Foy Lowndes was best man for his brother. Groomsmen were William S. Fryer, brother of bride, William Lowndes, brother of .groom, Wriston H. Locklair, and James B. Richmond. Mrs. Fryer chose for her daughter’s wedding French blue lace and nylon tulle with black accessories and corsage of pink carnations1 and- baby breath. Mrs. Lowndes, mother of the groom, chose mauve pink pure silk shantung with matching ac cessories and/ ai corsage of white hallways operates more thra-hassas than any other bus system in America! You keep the same seat all the way * to your vacation destination, without connection .worries or transfer of baggage! Trail ways offers friendly, frequent, con venient service to almost any where in America, and has an unmatched Safety Record! For some seat straight thru SAVE 25% THR jHIHsboro to: greeWsboro • 11 trips dally baliegh •• s 11 trips DURHAM \ • 11 trips CHARLOTTE ,C. thru service (P,us rt; thru TroHways commuter Hillsboro Sundry re RELAX IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT No matter how warm it gets outside, the air in your Trailways Thru-Liner remains fresh, cool, comfortable! Reclining seats with foam-rubber cushions! Phone 3711 ! gardenias. After the ceremony, Mr. and ^ Mrs. Fryer entertained at their home in Hiibbofo for wedding j guests. The home was decorated ! throughout with arrangements ' of mixed summer flowers. The bride’s table was covered with Irish linen cloth and held the tiered wedding cake. The floral arrangement was an antique silver tureen filled with white bridal flowers flanked toy tall white tapers in silver candlebra. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. O. G. Parsley who greeted the guest, Mrs. R. O. Forrest in troduced the guest to the receiv ing line composed of the parents of the' bride and groom and the wedding .party. Mrs. H. F. Latta directed guest into the dining room where Mrs. H. H. Brown presided at the punch' bowl, Mrs. Joe P. Hughes cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Lucius Cheshire, Misses Phyllis Forrest and Joyce Brown.' assisted in serving - Miss Jen ette Miller directed guests to the gift room. Miss Mary Barker Lowndes was in charge of the brides book, and Mrs. Efland For rest accepted/ good byes. J , After the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Lowndes left for a wedding trip to Pocono Mountains in Pennsyivanda. After July, they will be at home in Charlotte, For going a/way the bride chose an apricot two piece dressmaker suit with navy accessories and a corsage of orchids completed her ensemble. Mrs. Lowndes graduated/ from Cahdo/me Visitation Academy, Georgetown, Ky., and attended Salem College. Mr. Lowndes graduated from Belmont AJblbey, Belmont, N. C., and received his B. S. Degree in Agricultural: Bconmics at State College in Raleigh, N. C. Out of town guest were Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Locklair and Mr. Uriston H. LockJair of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin R. Latty, Mr. and Mrs. Date F. Stansbury, Miss Pat Stansbury, Dr. and Mrs. Mal colm McDermott, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kramer, Dr. Clarence Gardner, Father Francis Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon, Mir. and Mrs. Lillard Mount, Mr ., and Bryant BCiich, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryson, of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Luther N. Byrd of Eton College, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill and son 'Mike, of Lexington, Miss Phoebe Earnhardt of Con Cord, Miss Kathleen Duffy of New Bern, Miss Mary Lee De Hart, and Mr. Jim Wright of Leaks ville, Miss Allien Britt of Mur-^ freesboro, Miss Jan.e Alexander of Statesville, Miss , Betsy Liles MRS. LEONARD MITCHELL HOSTESS TO LAURA REEVES CLASS The monthly meeting of the Laura Reeves Sunday Schoo-l class 'of the First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard I Mitchell with Mrs. Harry Brown as co-hostess. There were 16 mem bers and 1 visitor present. The meeting was opened with prayer led by Mrs. Leonard Rosemond. Mrs. Gary Lloyd, teacher of the class, led the group in the discussion of II Cor. 8 and 9. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Fred Gray presided over the business meeting. The hostesses served refresh ments to the (following members: Mesdames Clarence iMangum, Fred Gray, C. L Walters, Iva Hicks, Paul Reeves, Sidney Strayhom, Cary Lloyd, and visitor, Mrs. John. Midgette. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robbie Hayes. ARRIVES IN KOREA Word has been received by his mother, Mrs. (Bertha Crawford, that Pvt. Carlton L. Crawford who is attached to the 840th En gineer Aviation Battalion arrived in Korea on May 15. of Wadesboro, Patricia Noah of Chapel Hill, Connie Murray of Durham, Laura Mitchell of Char lotte, Jean Calhoun of Clinton, Mr. James and Beverley Webb otf j Greensboro. WEEKEND GUEST Miss Pat Callwune of Colum bia, N! C. spent last weekend vis iting Miss Helen Beard. J AT BEACH ! Mr. and Mrs. A. n spending the iweek Beaeh, S. C. from Insect Damage Bugs may cost you up to 45i a bushel! Why risk losing up to 46c a bushel due to insect damage? Now, for lets than te per bushel, you can protect this profit! Fumigate all your stored grain and seed with Fireproof, easy to-use TETRAKIL. Its fumes kill all stages of insect life. TETRAKIL is harmless to germination . . . leaves no odor, taste or stain. It’s from the makers of TETRAFUME — leaders in fumigants for elevators and mills since 1916. Don’t be sorry, be sure! Come in this week for your TETRAKIL. Walker Milling Company i AH Straight Whisky Now 7 Years Old 9 9 30 PENT * ^6* 5 US QUART A BLEND OF STRAIGHT WHISKIES* 86 PROOF CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA fcvs_*_ (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availa bility of material.) Model for model—costs less Stack up a Chevrolet truck against any other truck with comparable specifications,’ capable of handling the same payloads. You’ll find the Chevrolet truck lists for less and brings you great features, ,_j — Mile after mile at rock bottom cost Truck users everywhere have proved that Chevrolet costs the least of all to own and maintain. Valve-in-Head economy, in the Loadmaster or Thriftmaster en gines, saves on gas. Right truck for the Job saves money Chevrolet trucks are factory matched to your payload recluire' ments. You don’t waste money 5 buying “too much truck”-you don risk work interruption by buying “too little truck.” Lower, slower depreciation Records show that Chevrolet trucks traditionally bring more ?t res than any other make which co about the same new. The mar value of Chevrolet trucks stays f because the value stays in. Drugged and ’thriffy^+oo/ I END CHEVROLET COMPANY ffiflsboi'OjH.C.
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1952, edition 1
2
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