Sar, r
nUv Winborne
jjJoyce Kathryn Covington
id John Walter Ruff Are Wed
Tnvce Kathryn Covington,
^ of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
, of Rockingham, and
'“ guff of Mills Springs^ and
'Uuff of Columbia, South
['j^Hvere united in marrmge
rday at'5 P-m. m the Oak
Baptist Church, Charlotte,
ie|)astor, the Rev. Frank R.
i couple will be at home in
'l gill where Mrs. Ruff is
in the utilities office
j'lUniversity and Mr. Ruff,
served with the Army for
is a student at UNC.
krai arrangements of white
i^ardia and huckleberry fe. ns,
palms and burning catbe-
A daughter, Carol Dorn, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Fitch
of 106 Noble Street on December
2 at Watts Hospital. The baby’s
middle name is for Mrs. Fitch’s
maiden name. The Fitches have two
I other children, Betsy, 14, and Mac
; (Jr.), six. Mr. Fitch is affiliated
. with Filch Lumber Company.
Kristi Carol Collins
A daughter, Kristi Carol, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Collins of Barclay Road Wednesday
morning, December 14, at Memorial
Hospital. Tney have another child,
Ken Hilton, age 19 months. Mr.
Collins is the District Boy Scout
Executive.
Lisa Love Campbell
A daughter, Lisa Love, was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Terry
Campbell of 18 Davie Circle on De
cember 7 at Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary
Melite Bain of Mississippi. Mr.
Campbell is a University graduate
student in chemistry.
Evelyn Elise Crisp
A daughter, Evelyn Elis, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ray
Crisp of 106 Stinson Street on De
cember 7 at Memorial Hospital.
They have one other child. Mr.
Crisp is an investigator for the Re
tail Oi'edit Company.
Melinda Nannette Fields
A daughter, Melinda Nannette,
was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
Fields, Jr., of Dawes Street on
December 14 in Watts Hospital.
Other children of the couple are
Walter, age 6, and Patricia, two
and one-half years. The baby’s
middle name is for her mother.
Christmas Seal Sales Started
By Danes Half-Century Ago
the fight against tuberculosis. Re
member to buy and use your seals
this year!
For years we have been putting
Christmas Seals on our holiday
, cards and packages. The design
changes every year, but the pur
pose is the same ... to fight TB!
Have you ever wondered about
the origin of these seals?
The first Christmas Seal was the
! inspiration of Einar Holboell, a
postal clerk in Copenhagen. The
first seals appeared in 1904.
yhe seals found their way to
America and attracted the atten
tion of Jacob Riis who wrote an
article about them. Few people,
however, were interested in them.
In 1907, Emily Bissell, a public
health worker, concerned about the
fate of a small sanatorium, re
called the article and sat down to
sketch America’s first Christmas
Seal. She was aided by a columnist
on a Philadelphia newspaper in
promoting them and the idea be
came successful.
Give The Home
A Festive Air
Today, sponsored by the Nation
al Tuberculosis Association, the
seals are sold to promote educa
tion, research and case-finding in
With Greenery
You don’t have to “spend any
money to make your home festive
for the Christmas season. Give your
home a seasonal decor by using
evergreens, berries, seed pods and
pine cones, recommends’ Pauline
Gordon, State College extension
house furnishings specialist.
MRS. WALTER SAMUEL O'BERRY
Manning Studio
a treasured gift
she’ll use forever
place settings or serving pieces
in the stunning International Sterling
Item she's chosen to become her family
silver. Convenient terms available.
over satin was fashioned with
long sleeves pointed over the
hands and an appliqued neckline
of lace wedding bells. The full
skirt ended in a chapel train. Her
tulle veil was attached to a lace
Juliet cap embroidered with seed
pearls. She carried a white orchid
with sprays of stephanotis on a
white Bible, a gift of the b.ide-
groom.
Mrs. James C. Pope of Char
lotte, sister of the bride and ma
tron of honor, wmre light blue net
over matching taffeta and carried
a colonial nosegay of red carna
tions. Miss Irene Covington of
Fayetteville, wearing gown iden
tical to that of the matron of hon
or, was her sister’s maid of honor.
Bridesmaids, both of whom wore
dresses like those of the honor
attendants, were Mrs. David Cov
ington, sister-in-law of the bride,
of Rockingham, and Miss Jean
Bebber of Charlotte.
Daniel Ruff, Jr., of Columbia,
South Carolina, was his brother’s
best man.
The bride’s mother wore a cos
tume of light pink lace, navy ac
cessories and a corsage of white
roses. For her son’s wedding Mrs.
Ruff wore a dress of light blue
lace with black accessories and
a corsage of white roses.
For the wedding trip, the bride
was wearing a blue suit, navy and
red accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bridal flowers.
A cake cutting given by the
bride’s parents was h I'd imme
diately after the wedding re
hearsal Saturday night in the
church social hall. Assisting were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huckstep,
Mrs. James Wilson, Miss Cathe
rine G'-oss, Miss Sue Blakely, Mrs.
Cliff McCall, Mrs. Larry Hogan,
Mrs. James Foreman, Miss Gwyn
Reeves, Miss -Marguerite Bartlett,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Balance, Miss
Billie Knowles and Mrs. Frank
Moore.
Miss Baliew Becomes Bride
Of Dental Student At UNC,
In an afternoon wedding held
yesterday at 4 o’clock in the Tryon
Baptist Church, Miss Sarah Jane
Baliew, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Elkton Gillette Baliew, of Tryon,
became the bride of Walter Sam
uel O’Berry, son of George Otis
O’Berry, of Harrellsville, and the
late Mrs. O’Berry. The Rev. Henry
0. Hearn officiated at the double
ring ceremony. A program of nup
tial music M'as presented by Mel
vin Hipps, organist, and Miss
Louise Knight, vocalist.
After December 26 the couple
will make their home at 412
Westwood Drive, Chapel Hill,
where Mr. O’Berry, a graduate of
Elon College, is a second year
dental- student.
Given in mariage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of Chan
tilly lace over satin bodice, de
signed with long sleeves tapering
to pa(ints over the bands, man
darin neckline and accordian
pleated tulle yoke. The skirt of
tulle and lace ended in a chapel
train. The fingertip veil was at
tached to a ijice half-hat embroi
dered with sequins and seed
pearls. She carried a white pray
er book topped with an orchid.
Mrs. J. A. Moore, of Westfield,
Massachusetts, sister of the bride
and only attendant wore a balle-
I rina length dress of dark green
luminous velveteen, a green ban
deau of velveteen leaves and
white muff with attached poin-
settia.
Robert F. O’Berry of Ahoskie
was his brother’s best man. Ushers
were Philip R. Mann of Cypress
of Harrellsyille, James Forrest
Baliew, cousin of the bride, of
Tryon, and James Stephen Baliew,
brother of the bride, of Tryon.
For her daughter’s wedding
Mrs. Baliew wore an afternoon
dress of blue faille and a corsage
of gardenias. Mrs. O’Berry, step
mother of the bridegroom, was
wearing Dior blue lace over taf
feta. Her flowers were gardenias.
Immediately following the cere
mony the parents of the bride en-
Use sprays for making table ar
rangements or for decoiating your
mantel. To make sprays all you
need are evergreens, short lengths
of wire, berries, balls bows or
bells. Arrange pieces of evergreen
in a desirable position, wire in
place, add other pieces and wire.
When the evergreens are arranged
in a satisfactory spray, add the
decorations.
Magnolia leaves .sprinkled with
artificial snow also make effective
Christmas arrangements. Put a lit
tle vegetable oil on a cloth and
rub each leaf. According to Miss
Gordon, the oil will give a lovely
sheen to the leaf. To make artific
ial snow stick to a magnolia leaf,
put liquid white shoe polish down
the center vein and on the edges
of the leaf. Then sprinkle artificial
snow over the leaf while the polish
is wet. To make artificial snow
stick on a Christmas tree, Miss
Gordon suggests brushing the
branches with a starch paste and
sprinkling the tree with snow
while the paste is still w'et.
To make a wreath, use a wire
hoop or coat hanger which has
beeti bent into a circle. Wire pine
needles to the hoop with short
pieces of wire. Keep adding pine
needles until you have a founda
tion wreath that’s at least two
inches in diameter.
Christmas
Surprise-
Now you can own. a GENUINE
HOOVER and at a price never be
fore offered on this Deluxe All-
Feature Model.
Brand New 1956 Heavy Duty
HOOVER
UPRIGHT
MODEL
tertained at a reception in the
church parlor. I
Mrs. O’Berry, who was grad-
Miated from T(.yon High School
and the X-Ray Hechnology School
of Greenville General Hospital,
South Carolina, is employed as a
technician in Durham. He iis a
member of Psi Omega dental
fraternity.
Regularly $124.59
NOW
ONLY
7995
ONLY 2
LEFT
TO SELL
AT THIS
PRICE!
Model 634
Bennett & Blocksidge
105 E. Franklin St. Phone 6161
HAPPY
BIRTHDAY!
Tuesday, December 20
Eugene Smith, F. A. Brandon,
Dr. E. J. Stringham, Frank Zim
merman, Mrs. Julian Barnes, Mrs.
Leon Moore, Mrs. Gorman Ledbet
ter.
Wednesday, December 21
D. C. Phillips, Mrs. R. C. Wyatt,
Herbert Alexander, Mrs. Albert
Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Eudy.
Thursday, December 22
J. H. Koon.
USE OUR
f'CHRISTMAS')
SAVINGS
PLAN
/ /
I / t i
A
As Compiled By Huggins Hardware
Birthday Calendar
See this 16-piece
place setting from $29.75 Fed. Tax ind.
INSULT OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY FOR THE GIFT TO GIVE.
6i
CAMERA
PACKAGE
BROWNIE
m.
No Outstanding Debts Next
Year,.. Thanks To Your Savings!
Christmas time should be a season of joyful giving,
not a time to worry about bills. Join our Christmas Savings Club
now and have ample funds to shop as you please next year!
Open your account now!
entworth & Sloan
FLASH OUTFIT
only *143®
JEWELERS
"Nearly Everyone Shops at Wentworth & Sloan"
E. Franklin St.
Here’s everything needed for snapshooting indoors or out — all
packaged in an attractive gift box. In addition to the camera,
you get a Flosholder with two batteries, Flashguard, eight flash
bulbs, two rolls of Kodak Verichrome Film, and the booklet,
“Snapshot Fun tor Everyone with Your Brownie Howkeye Com-
$14.35, including Federal Tax.
Dtpwtt hMtrMM Cwn
ra.
Chapel Hill
Carrbord
Glen Lennox
.1
It'!:
}|
1^
4
i;
Foister's Camera Store
161 E. Franklin St. Phone 3176