Newspapers / Chapel Hill News Leader … / Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 3
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r l3lH ] DfCiMBER 29, 1955 CHAPEL HILL NEWS LEADER rAG8 THRBt m KiRi’ e tl omen s Nincy Winborne Women's Editor ts Crawford And N\i. Strowd lamed In Orange Chapel »■ P Ml lowm I iliutdj ^tKeniiij offc, ' fils sill ^nge Chapel Methodist #as the scene of the wed- r-pui, Christmas Day of *irley Ann Crawford of rflii and John Wayne ' Lfpittsboro. The bride is ^ [er of Mr. and Mrs. jiiieron Crawford of Route ; gill. The bridegroom is {[jjj., and Mrs. John Sid-, fed of Route 1, Pittsboro. | ll0\r‘Daniel D. Sain of Grah- ';d using the double-ring Music was presented by i oca Crawford, pianist, of Ijll and Miss Viola Perry, ■ot iCi “r,ani. j |jl,„rr'h was decorated with ' pa fern and palms, white '"floor baskets and white -I'ri-ought iron candela- fte ribbons and flowers [t'le lamily pews. | ,in marriage by her father, wore a gown of nylon f(j lace made with a fitted ■of lace, high neckline and led sleeves ending in calla lover the wrists. The full: Inylon tulle featured a lace lextending in a full court bell of silk illusion fell 1 lonet of matching lace j |arl. She carried a white Id with a white orchid led with white ribbons froses. She wore white pgs, a gift of the bride- ryn Atwater, maid of Jhapel Hill, wore a ;dress of green velve- 5'lon tulle fashioned with j;e, abbreviated sleeves, Sne and full skirt. Her [tap'was of matching green, caried a cascade of red lite flowers. img wme velveteen costumes pi to that of the honor. at- is, .the bridesmaids w.ere lobert Warren Strowd, sis- lof the bridegroom of ; [Miss Nancy Sue Craw- Ifisin of the bride, of Chap- Dicks-Connelly Vows Aro Hearc MRS. JOHN WAYNE STROWD el Hill; Miss Lorraine Coble, of Burlington, and Miss Jean Williams of Chapel Hill. . Serving as best man was the bridgegroom’s twin, Robert "Vt'aF- ren Strowd, of Pittsboro. Grooms men were Ernest W. Crawford, brother of the bride, of Chapel Hill; Jack W. Crawford, uncle of the bride, of Graham; Jimmy Poe, of Pittsboro, and Tommy Glosson, of Pittsboro. Teddy Lingerfelt,. a cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. The junior bridesmaids were Sandra Crawford, cousin of the bride, of Chapel Hill, and Judy Ward, cousin of the bridegroom. Linda Glossom, flower girl, is a cousin of the brida. Assisting the parents of the bride at the rec’eptidn,,; held in the base ment of the'' church, were Mrs. Clem Cravyford, Mrs. John Kirby, Mrs. Grady Durham.- and Mrs. Charlie Atwater, all of 'Chapel Hill; '’Si FI 0'»'er Shop Opposite Post Office Phone 4851 Miss Jane Dozier Dicks, daughter ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peel Dicks, Rockingham, and John Waldo Con nelly, Jr., son of Mrs. John W. Connelly of Alexandria, Virginia, and the late Mr. Connelly, were married at the Church of the Mes siah, Rockingham, at noon yester day with the Nuptial Eucharist. The Rev., C. E. B. Robinson per formed the ceremony. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride’s parents. The bride wore ivory brocade satin, matching hat, and carried lilies of the valley. Miss Lydia Lee Blanton, Shelby, and Miss Nora Dicks Hutton, Raleigh, nieces of the bride were her only attendants. They were dressed in imported white embroidered organdy with pale pink sashes aijd matching bandeaux and carried nosegays of sweetheart roses. Vaughan Bradford Connelly of Alexandria, Virginia and Ft. Laud erdale, Florida, served as his brother’s best man. The grooms men included the bride’s four brothers-in-law, Richard D. Mi’i’'mv- ney, New York City; George Blan ton, Jr., Shelby; James H. Clark, Jr.; Elizabethtown; and J. Laurence, Hutton, Jr. Raleigh. . Following a trip to Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Connelly will establish residence at Hunting Towers West, Alexandria, Virginia. They will leave early in February for the Far East whpre Mr. Connelly will be engaged in establishing a Legal Research Center in Seoul, Korea and other countries in the Orient for the study of comparative law. Both the bride and groom have traveled and lived in the Far East for a number of years, Mr Gonnnelly having served as Minis ter of Justice to the Military Gov ernment of the United States in Korea, 1945-48. On Tuesday evening, prior to the wedding day, her sisters and brothers - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. George Blanton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Mullowney entertained the wedding party and out-of-town guests at a dinner at the Pinehurst County Club, Pinehurst. the,bi’ide wore a waltz-length gown of Chantilly lace and tulle over taffeta, made with fitted bodice, wrist-length edged with ories and a corsage of chrysan themums. For travel the bride changed to sleeves and v-neck ' a brown woolen dress with which folds of nylon tulle.' she wore brown reptile shoes and .M'? The full skirt was designed with a bag and a brown hat. The couple wide insert of lace below the hip- j will make their home in Carrboro line. Her two-tiered veil of illusion upon their return, was aitached to a scalloped | The bride, who is employed at queen’s crown sprinkled with seed the Hospital Saving Association of- pearls and sequins. She carried a fice in Chapel Hill, is a graduate prayer book topped with a white of Pittsboro High School, orchid. I Mr. Oakley, a graduate of Bells Jean Hackney, her cousin’s only High School, is employed at Leg- attendant, wore a ballerina length gett-Myers Tobacco Company in dress of ice blue taffeta and tulle Durham, and carried a bouquet of white j chiysanthemums and mums. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, John Oakley. Mrs. Inez Wortham, grandmother of the bride, wore a black two- piece costume, matching accessor ies and a corsage of white chrys anthemums. Mrs. Oakley, mother of the bride, wore a wine colored dress with gray and black access- In August the 50,000t',i herd sire in North Carolina was proved through analysis of Dairy Herd Improvement Association records. PATRONIZE YOOR • ADVERTISERS • Enjoy a Collector's Treasure Hunt Among Our Used Books Fresh From Carolina Attics The Intimate Bookshop 905 E. Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. ' ^ ' I ■'itK' After Christmas SALE Coats - Suits - Dresses - Millinery MRS. CLARENCE OAKLEY Wooten-Moulton Photo Mrs. Clyde Coble of Burlington and Mrs. T. H. Lingerfelt.' After a wedding trip to Florida the couple will make their home in Pittsboro. Until February, they will live with the parents of the bride,' A graduate of Chapel Hill High School and Kennedy’s Commercial School, the bride was employed at Hospital Saving Association prior t her marriage. The bridegroom is a graduate of Pittsboro High School. Sara Hatley, Clarence Oakley Are Married On December 23 Miss Sara Ann Hatley of Pitts boro and Clarence Oakley of Niap- 3l Hill were united in marriage on December 23 at 7 p.m. in the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church with the Rev. R. N. Robertson, pastor of the bride, officiating in the double ring ceremony. . The bride is the daughter of C. L. Hatley of Pittsboro and the late Mrs. Hatley, and the bride groom is the son of Mrs. Hubert Oakley of Chapel Hill and the late Mr. Oakley. The church was decorated with burning tapers in branched can delabra and arrangements of chrysanthemums, snapdragons and greenery. Prior to the ceremony, a program of nuptial music was giv en by Nathaniel Sparrow, organist. Given in marriage by her father. of Chapel Hil iza ROBBINS' AFTER-CHRISTMAS FALL WINTER Chevrolets I taught dynamite good manners ! With its frisky “Turbo-Fire V8,” this Chevrolet is pure dynamite. But it’s beautifully mannered, too—quiet, instantly obedient to your slightest signal! Nudge the accelerator and you’re aware of the split-second chain re action of your toe to the “Turbo- Fire” ! There’s your dynamite—with horsepower ranging up to a high of 205. The car is built for its power, too—with a low, low center of gravity, well distributed weight and wide-apart rear springs. There’s your stability, and safer handling! All doors have safety latches—and instrument panel padding and seat belts are available at extra cost. Directional signals are standar^l. Come in and try a new Chevrolet! THE HOT ONES EVEN HOTTER HOE SAL OVER 1200 PAIRS OF FINE SHOES FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK RRISS-CON N E RS C H E VROLET, I nc. ^RRISS — JAKE CONNERS W. Franklin St. — Chapel Hill Casuals Town & Country Fortunet Arthur Murray Capezios Loafers Reg. to $7.95 Reg. to $10.95 Dress Shoes Paradise Troylinqs 1089 Reg. to $15.95 Dress Shoes Mademoiselle 1289 Reg. to $19.95 of Chapel Hi
Chapel Hill News Leader (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 29, 1955, edition 1
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