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OCTOBER 17, 1955 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER PAGE THREE ^omen's News 'Vet- %i Phji iiiilt tpiig aiMeil; (ha Lou Ivey Becomes Bride James Dunn Jr., Saturday ■irday evening at 7 o’clock ^tro Methodist Church ,u Ivey, daughter of ^ (4 ei( ;c s?!. Wo- Mteii d hii Winborne Women's Editor Martha Pierpont Weds James Robinson tlia Lo'. Mrs- Duncan Jefferson Mte One, Chapel Hill, be- rideofJa'mes Ray Dunn and Mrs. Dunn of Following the rehearsal on Fri day night, the bride’s parents en tertained at a cake cuttting at their home. j[ Mr- Iprings- j Paul Edwards per- L double-ring ceremony e altar which was deco- [i®angenients of white ! jetted tapers in wrought olabra flanked the altar. (I,e ceremony was pre- Mrs. Hoyt Hackney, or- id Ei-s. William Meacham, ndlousin of the bride, of Mark Stuart Owens de wore a ballerina length Chantilly lace fashioned feter Pan collar, fitted and (three-quarter length ^er veil was attached to n arid she carried a white )'ok (topped with a white iroated orchid. fayne Ellington, coiisin of and only attendant, wore ace .ballerina-length dress to and a velvet bandeau, i-cascade bouquet was of A son, Mark Stuart, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. “Peg” Owens of Roosevelt Avenue at Me morial Plospital this morning. Mrs. Owens is the former Patsy Ann Cavanaugh of Wilmington. Mr. Owens, ’is a University student and a salesman for Colonial Mo tors. lations with blue ribbons. Poole of Badin was best aiii ;]]ers were Leon R. Ivey, of the bride, and Alton T. icle of the groom, cey, the bride’s mother, oavy dress, matching ac- ;and a pink hybrid orchid Mrs. Dunn, mother of the jiore a black dress and orsage. •jvel, the bride wore a ,d blue flecked suit and cceffiories. bride is a graduate of jlill High School and is ter.dl d as a dental assistant in :e of Dr. E. R. Burns. Mr. graduate of West End lioqh'is employed at Sears, Company in Durham. Karen Sue Hite A daughter, Karen Sue, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Mo- rell Hite of Carrboro on October 3 at Memorial Plospital. Mrs. Hite is the former Betty Jean Glosson. Mr. Hite is in the U. S. Army. John Robert Morton A son, John Robert, was born to Dr. and Mrs. James Robert Morton of 166 Bagley Drive on October 1 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Morton is the former Carol Yvonne Mag- nusson of North Dakota. Dr. Mor ton is on the pathology faculty of the University Medical School. Norman Craig Coggins A son, Norman Craig, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lester Coggins of Longview Street on October 4 at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Coggins is the former Betty Jean Brigman. Mr. Coggins is a University student. oil III lelilf ILECT Stephanie Ann Bridges A daughter, Stephanie Ann, was born to Prof, and Mrs. Leonard Hal Bridges at Memorial Hospital on October 2. They have one other child. Mrs. Bridges is the former Alice Miskjian of Istanbul, Turkey, and Prof. Bridges is on the Uni versity faculty. In an evening ceremony held Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Chapel of the Cross, Miss Martha War ren Pierpont of Chapel Hill be came the bride of James Clack Robinson, Jr., of Ahoskie. The Rev. David Yates officiated at the I double-ring ceremony. j The bride is the daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warren Pierpont of Chapel Hill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. apd Mrs. Robinson of Littleton. Wed ding music was presented by Mrs. Philip c. Schinhan, organist. The church was decorated-' with white chrysanthemums and white candles. Two seven - branched candelabra stood before the flow er banked altar. Given in marriage by her father; the bride wore a gown of candle light satin, designed with portrait neckline, princess waist-lise and iorig Sleeves that ended in points over the hands. The full skirt was fashioned with cathedral length train. Her veil of Brussels lace, ex tending the length of the train, was attached to a lace tiara. Her cascade bouquet was of white gardenias and white rosebuds. Miss Constance Rust Marple, maid of honor and cousin of the bride, wore a waltz-length dress of Neptune green taffeta with long smooth fitting bodicq and off the shoulder neckline made with a deep inset of small tucks? The voluminous skirt, fashioned with a large bow in center back, was worn over crinoline. She wore a matching green velvet leaf bandeau and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow fujii mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Margery Pierpont Marple of Pensacola, Florida, cousin of the bride; Miss Anne Stuart Dryden of Waco, Texas, cousin of the bride; and Miss Nell Lamar Robinson of Ra leigh, sister of the groom. They were attired in dresses similar to that of the honor attendant and carried bouquets of bronze fujii mums. James Clack Robinson was best man for his son. Ushers were John Boyd Robinson of Littleton, broth er of the groom, Robert Brown of Lemon Springs, William Leach Frostick of Maxton and Edward Luther Bradshaw of Kinston. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Pierpont wore a floor-length gown of aqua peau de sole and a cor- STATESMEN. Is fel etsJ humor happens to run |y,. the, works of defunct Ins [can add a touch of pd delight to your shelves, llden, who may be the only Personal Mention ITW IB. po was rooked out of the [ iis' py.lWe have a set of his i in our Old Book Corner l.$2.95, and you may find it Ring {reading as you thnk perirecent campagins. Or (the “plumed knight” whose ft pinched in his neighbor’s pok, and who lost the pty thereby—his two-yol- mnty Years in Congress” p for $4.50 if you hurry. |the silver-tongued, barefoot Ut Prohibition, who holds pds'championship as an un- (Presidential candidate, Istqry of his first campaign pirst Battle. You can pick |MPy for $1.50. oothing like a collection pooks to lend distinction fc ®Lelves. If you expect to Uf a sweat over the next pjbooks like these will |"‘ce background for your Its, ■ J f INTIMATE POKSHOP 1. Franklin St. Till 10 p.nm. (Phone 8444 For Contributions To This Column) Miss Bertha Pickard and Mrs. J. E. McDonnell spent the weekend in Asheville and the vicinity. Among those who attended the Pythian homecoming yesterday at Clayton were Mr. and Mrs. George Stahsbury, Mr. and Mrs. Romu lus Best and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Best. Miss Lucy M. Cobb of Raleigh is spending a few days here with Mrs. Collier Cobb and Miss Mary Cobb. Dr. and Mrs. 0. David Garvin, Mrs. Edith Brocker and Miss Sarah Malpas attended the wedding of Miss Frances Rice and Dr. War- field Garson in Sanford Saturday. Mrs. Romie Pendergraft returned Saturday from a 'wmek’s visit in Georgetown, South Carolina, with her son, Sergeant W. R. Pender graft, and the family. The Taylor Thornes have begun construction on their home in Hidden Hills. Miss Lois Cox, who is educational director of the Durham City Health Department and a resident of Chapel Hill, was called to Indiana last week because of the death of her mother. Mrs. Isabelle Carter left yesterday to attend a professional meeting being held in Louisville, Kentucky. She also plans to visit the Ted Franks, former residents of Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yancey of Petersburg, Virginia ,were here for the game and visited with Miss Margaret Hurloeker and other friends during the weekend. Dr. and Mrs. David Davis have gone to Tennessee to be with Dr. Davis’ father, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. George Creel and daughter, Catherine, of Wilmington were weekend guests of Mrs. W. G. Pendergrass. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Simmons and daughter Beth of Charlotte spend the weekend here with Mrs. D. A. Groves and Winfred Groves. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Basnight are on a vacation trip to Washington, D. C., by way of Virginia Beach. They will make the return trip through the Shenandoah valley. Mrs. Harold Meyer is visiting in Meadow, Georgia, with her son and daughter-n-law. Dr. and Mrs. George Meyer. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Smith have as their guest Mrs. Smith’s mother. Mrs. Herbert, of New Orleans. Weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Graham were Miss Rena Gaham of Washington, D. C., and Dr. Graham’s mother of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reid of Winston-Salem attended the game on Saturday and visited with Dean and Mrs. Fred H. Weaver. Mrs. Gales P. Perry and daughters, Lynn, Joan and Stephanie, who are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Perry, have received their orders and expect a port call to sail to Manila soon to join Captain Perry. Howells Writes About Journey i charcoal grey knit suit with char- j coal and white striped jacket, black accessories and a white or- ^ chid. Mrs. Robinson attended Swarth- fflore College, Swarthmore, Penn- : ! sylvania, and was graduated from j the University of North Carolina where she was a member of Kappa ' Delta sororily and Phi Beta Kappa ! honor society. j Mr. Robinson is a graduate of; the UNC School of Pharmacy and a past president of Kappa Psi, professional fraternity. The couple will live in Ahoskie where Mr. Robinson is a pharm acist. NEWCOMERS Chapel Hill—Carrboro—Glen Lennox—?oral Out-Of-Town Guests Out-of-town guests were Mrs. PI. W. Stuart and Mrs. I. A. Dryden, Jr., of Waco, Texas; Mrs. M. M. I Mai pie, Pensacola, Florida; Mr. ! and Mrs. W. G. Tebbens, Riverside, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. IVlac- Kesson, Statesville; Mrs. Horace Robinson. Mrs. Robert Robinson, I Mr. and Mrs. Rog?r Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robinson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Read Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Parker, all of 1 Littleton, and Lyn Herndon of Ra leigh. MRS. JAMES CLACK ROBINSON sage of cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Robinson, mother of the groom, wore a waltz-length gown of brown lace over champagne taffeta and a bronze orchid. A reception was given by the bride’s parents following the wed ding in the Carolina Inn ball room. Among those assisting were Mr. and Mrs. H. S. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. O’Neil, Mr. and Mrs. George Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Voorhis, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Padgette, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mackie, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. A. Williams, and Mrs. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson. For a wedding trip to unan nounced points, the bride chose a Pre-nuptial parties held this month for Miss Warren were a dinner party, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Voorhis; dessert bridge. Miss Linda Garriss; shower. Miss Elean or Saunders; afternoon party, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rogers; afternoon party, Mrs. R. W. Madry and Mrs. I A. H. A. Williams; dinner party, Mrs. Edgar Jenkins and Mrs. Erolyn Jenkins Blount; luncheon, Mrs. E. L. Mackie and Mrs. Anne Fitzgibbon; and bridesmaids’ lunch- LT. B. F. WAKNER and his wife, JUNE, are living at 45 Ham ilton Road, Glen Lennox. Mrs. Warner, a graduate of Madison College, Harrisonburg, Virginia, taught in her hometown, Norfolk, before her marriage to Lt. Warn er, a native of South Carolina and a graduate of the University at Columbia. Lt. Warner is an in structor in the University’s NROTC. MR. A,ND MRS. G.' A. WHITE, JR., and their five year old son, eon, Miss Constance Marple and Miss Margery Marple. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Padgei-te were hosts Friday at a luncheon for the wed ding party, families and out of town guest. Mrs. H. W. Stuart and Mrs. I. A. Dryden, Jr., of Waco, Texas, were hostesses at the rehearsal dinner, held Friday at the Carolina Inn. Mr. and Mps. H. S. McKay and Mr. and Ml'S. J. T. O’Neil emertained at GAIL ANDERSON HI, moved here recently to 500 Pritchard Avenue. Originally from Taylorsville, they have live r|pcentilfy in Nashville, ! Tennc'ssee, where Mr. White, who is in charge of education, for the southern division . of Newsweek magazine, was engaged in graduate study at Peabody College, j DR. AND MRS, B. L. BAER, residents of 42 Hayes Road, have come here recently from New Y'ork. Dr. Baer, a resident at Me- j morial Hospital is the son of Prof. : and Mrs. Herbert R. Baer of Giim- ghoul Road. Mrs. Baer attended' St. John’s University in Brooklym, New York. a luncheon on Saturday for the wedding party, families and out of town guests. MR. AND 'MRS. M. H, BANKS, who are living in the Stanback ! home on Dogwood Drive, have two^ sons, TOM and DAN, who away in college. Mr. Banks is a retired executive of Standard Oil I Company. During the past 20 years the Banks have lived in India, Ceylon, England and more recent ly in Scarsdale, New York. Mrs. Banks is a niece of Mrs. J. L. Von Glahn. For Flowers—For Gifts «fs m # University Florist 'Flowers by Wire World-Wide" 124 E. Franklin Phone 6816 ■A -a Before buying or building a home of your own may we sug- gesf that you consider the many advantages of owning a I o home in Cedar Terrace Annex DO YOU KNOW? That you may select your own lot. ^ Choose your own house plan. Heat your home economically with natural gas. Have your home completely air conditioned. ^ Own your own lovely, modern, two bedroom home . . . FOR AS LITTLE AS . . . In a recent letter to the News Leader, Prof, and Mrs. A. C. How ell, who are teaching English this year at Seoul National University, wrote that they had a thrilling trip, highlighted by their visit in Los Angeles with Prof. Howell’s mother, brother and sisters. It was their first reunion in 37 years. In Honolulu, they saw Mrs. Irene Fussier, a former Chapel Hill resi dent. They attended a Japanese church in Tokyo where the hymns, although in a different language, are the same as ours. While sitting in the lobby of the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, Mrs. Howell was asked by a man sitting near which state she hailed from. When she replied, he introduced himself as a graduate of the Uni versity and a native of Greenville. He was very anxious to get back to North Carolina to see the football games. The home in which the Howells are living is just across the avenue from the library and their class room. Mrs. Howell says that they are being taken care of splendidly. 516,500. And, we will arrange for you the financing of your new home in Cedar Terrace Annex. Of course, if you wish you may select plans for a larger home at a higher price to suit your own family requirements . . . but, Cedar Terrace Annex is a restricted resi dential development and no homes under $16,500 will be built. Cedar Terrace Annex ^ Is located to the right of the new Durham-Chapel Hill Boule vard ... ^ Only 5 minutes drive to the University of North Carolina campus. ^ Less than 10 minutes drive to Duke University and Durham. ^ Building lots average 150 ft. by 150 ft., affording plenty of yard space. it: All lots are highly elevated on picturesque, rolling terrain. You II love the peace and quiet of living in Cedar Terrace Annex, away from the busy streets and heavy, noisy traffic of living in the city. You II have all the modern facilities enjoyed by city dwellers but, you won't have to pay high city taxes. And, best of all it is a wonderfully ideal place to raise your children. As you already know more and more people are moving each year to attractive suburban residential developments. So, why don t you come out and take a look at Cedar Terrace Annex? FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION MAY WE URGE YOU RIGHT AWAY TO CONTACT Bob Cowan Building Contractor Phone Durham 2-2085 or on the project Phone 7-8737 Ir T! qit: V ■t'rt 'll .1',' ' I
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1955, edition 1
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