Rockingham Post-Dispatch from Rockingham, North Carolina • Page 6

BOCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1057 PAGE SIX Miss Beverley to be Married in April "WHO'S WOMEN'S PAGE Activities Here And There Babies Born WHEN and WHERE iii i 'i Post-Dispatch Issue of February 7, 1957 First Wedding in New Baptist Church Feb. 2, 1957. was Wease-Covington PERSONALS Rotary-Anns in Fashion Show Held at Pinehurst.

At the Rotary District Conference being held at Pinehurst, the Rotary-Anns which are wives of the Rotarians, were guests at a special luncheon Monday at noon at the Pinehurst Country Club. The luncheon was followed at two o'clock by a Fashion Show arranged by Mary Rice of Hamlet with models from Rockingham, Hamlet and Southern Pines. Miss Anne Parrish of Charlotte was the commentator for the Fashion Show. Spring and early summer clothes were shown. Models from Rockingham included: Mrs.

Olin Shedd, Mrs. Hamlet, Mrs. Ralph Garrison, Zack Long, Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Mrs. Norris France; from Mrs.

L. F. Ritter and Mrs. George Dawson. There were ten models from Southern Pines.

There was a musical 'program rendered by Mrs. McDonald on the organ and Mrs. Yandle, both of Southern Pines. HUGHES AND FAMILY TO GERMANY THE BINGHAM BABY Born In Memorial hospital at Rockingham at 5:40 p. m.

Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1957, a son to James and Dorothy Ledford Bingham of Ellerbe rid. Leon Levine, son of Mrs. Minnie Levine has entered the University of Miami at Carol Gables, Fla. 55.

MRS. ED KENNEDY WAS HOSTESS TO BRIDGE CLUB The Thursday Night bridge blub was entertained by Mrs. Ed Kennedy last week, at her home on Ledbetter street. Mrs. Kennedy served her guests a delicious dessert course when they arrived.

Following the bridge game, guests enjoyed several Bingo games with Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Dockery, Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Tull and Mrs.

Scales winning prizes. The high score bridge prize went to Mrs. Settle Dockery and Mrs. Gordon Williams won consolation prize. Club members and guests playing were Mrs.

Nicholas Dockery, Mrs. Settle Dockery, Mrs. Le-Grand Land, Mrs. W. L.

Parsons, Mrs. Wra, Scales, Mrs. Ed Tull, Mrs. A. A.

Walker, Mrs. Am-mie Webb, Mrs. Jack Milstead, Mrs. Raymond Marks, Mrs. Hal Leak and Mrs.

Gordon Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Henderson and family moved today to Goldsboro. They are renting their home here to Mr.

and Mrs. Ralph Talton. Mr. Talton is manager of the local Carolina Power and Light Office. THE TODD BABY Eugene S.

and Anne Hall Todd have a daughter born at 8:38 p. m. February 2, 1957, in Memorial hospital. Mr. Todd is teacher in Rockingham high Math, Physical Education and assistant Coach.

The baby will be named Susan Diana. Mrs. J. B. Dobbins is now mak ing her home in Decatur, 111.

Her address is 205 Westlawn Ave. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Donald.

C-Hughes and young son are spending several days in Rockingham with relatives and There was born to Charles and Rebecca Sikes Smith in Memorial hospital at Rockingham at' friends. The family will sail to She and their two children returned to their home Saturday after spending several days with her mother, Mrs. W. L. Stubbs.

Mr. Dobbins is with Staley Manufacturing Co. Germany about the 13th of i 9 :28 P- m- Sunday, February 3, a daughter. Charles is in the February, where they will be army, stationed now at Ft. Bragg.

stationed for several months. Mrs is the former Bruce Chandler of Rockingham. They have one son Donald Hughes who is now 13 years of age. Lt. Col.

Hughes has been in the service for nearly 13 years and has served in several foreism countries. Bruce and Donald John and "Johnnie" Simms York of Hoffman, have a daughter born Monday, February 4th in Memorial hospital at Mrs. C. A. Wnitlock is recuperating at her home on 208 South Randolph Street.

She has been a patient at Watts Hospital Durham, N. C. then carried to her daughters' Mrs. B. L.

Lloyd before coming home. were married in spring of 1942. Born, at 4:30 a. m. February Mrs.

L. L. Williams returned TT 1 xiug iw wcta lurmeny engag- 5th in Memorial hospital a Mrs. Thomas H. Atkinson announces the engagement of her granddaughter, Annie Louise Beverly, to Sgt.

laeford Lee Phifer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Phifer of Rockingham. home Monday after spending ed in the laundry business SKYLINE GARDEN CLUB On Wednesday night', Jan. 20, a group of ladies met at the home of Mrs.

Kathleen Terry on Skyline Drive, for the purpose of organizing a Garden Club. At this meeting The Skyline Terrace Garden Club was formed with the following officers: President: Mrs. Kathleen Terry. Vice Mrs. Jane Taylor.

Secretary: Mrs. Blanche Baxley Treasurer: Mrs. Blanche Terry. Program Mrs. Jimmie Ellerbe.

The various phases of organization, procedures, and program daughter to George and Doris Wilson Atkinson Jr. of Cordova. two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Hamlet.

Miss Beverly is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Carl Williams in Rock Hill, S. C. She went especially to be with Beverly.

The wedding is planned to be in April. her new granddaughter, Lisa Ruth Williams. There was born to James and Amelia Blackwell Suggs in Memorial hospital at 6:35 p. m. February 5th, a daughter, They live in Hamlet.

Miss Notie Wood planning were discussed. The Charter members in addition to the officers include Mrs. Lois Hasty, Mrs. Lois Melton, Mrs. Dot Cottingham, Mrs.

Sue Davis, Miss Rosalee Goodman, and Miss Hattie Ellerbe. This impressive presentation AUXILIARY RECEIVED VA. HOS. CERTIFICATE At a Turn-About party last was made by Mr. Tuesday Evening at the Veterans DRIVE SAFELY fljet I 1 ville and various surrounding towns.

Local talent thoughout the hospital was used for entertainment under the direction of Mr. Blaine, Mr. Matthews and Mr. White. The Rockingham Unit was represented by ten persons.

eral Manager of the VA Hospital. Allen Blaine, Chief Of Special Services presenteq Mr. Pittman who express sincerely his appreciation in behalf of the doctors, nurses and hospital staff for volunteer services rendered by the Auxiliary Members. Hospital Fayetteville three American Auxiliary Members of the local Unit received Certificates Of Merit for Outstanding Service to hospitalized veterans. These certificates represented 900 hours given by Mrs.

Alice W. Capps, Mrs. Gertrude Lipe and ro) Following the entertainment, a social hour was enjoyed, Anne Lundy, also of Woman's College. After the reception the young Mr. and Mrs.

Wease left for their home in Denton, Md. Their address is 107 Fifth Avenue. 10)1 were 1 refreshments being served to the Attending this party members of this ynit, Fayette- visitors by the veterans. Wo KJeecO QJJsogO The bride graduated from Rockingham High school in the class of 1953. She graduated from Gardner-Webb Junior College in (FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) Special Oer We Will Allow Up To For Your Old Washer According To It's Condition, Don't Wait HUGH and CYNTHIA Married Here Feb.

2, 1957. The First Baptist church was the scene of an impressive wedding Saturday afternoon when Miss Cynthia Ann Covington became the bride of James Hugh Wease of Lincolnton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard Covington of Rockingham.

Mr. Wease is the son of and Mrs. C. C. Wease of Lincolnton.

The service took place at four o'clock. Rev. G. Carl Lewis, the bride's pastor, officiated, using the impressive double ring ceremony. Miss Frances Cartner, organist and James Pittman, soloist, rendered a program of wedding music.

Miss Cartner used "Dreams" by Wagner, "Nuptial Benediction" by Dubois, and "Prayer" by Ballman before the ceremony. During the ceremony she softly played "Clair de Lune" by Debussy. She used the traditional wedding marches. Mr. Pittman sang "Oh Perfect Love" by Barnby before the ceremony and Malotte's "The Lord's Prayer" as the benediction.

The church decorations consisted of floor baskets of white gladiola on each side of the pulpit desk. A seven-branched candelabra holding white tapers just back of the arrangements. Small palms at the foot of each candelabra completed the deco Cape Ifljacte tour rom NEW 1957 G-E OH ur Coat Jor 1955, and received her AB degree from Woman's College in January this year. She majored in English and will teach English and social studies in Federals-burg, Md. High School twelve miles front Fenton, her teaching duties starting February 7th.

The bridegroom graduated from Lincolnton High school in 1950 and graduated at Gardner Webb Junior College in 1955 and received his BS degree from East Carolina College, November 1956 with a major in political science. Since graduation he has been teaching at Caroline High School in Denton, Md. He served three years in the Air Force after his high school education. Among the out of town guests present for the wedding were Mr and Mrs. C.

C. Wease, Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Wease, Mr. and Mrs William Wease, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wease and Fred Barkley and daughter of Lincolnton; F. B. Dedmon, Mrs. Dorothy Hamrick and Miss Gail Baucom of Gardner-Webb College.

Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Allee of Charlotte; Mrs.

mil VA I Jl I IFDELIT 4 $37.50 AUTOMATIC WASHER rations The bride was given in mar- i Ingxrad. JS of Ingram Lilesville; Mr. and riage by her father and looked BIG TRADE EVENT WE NEED VZD WASHERS For limited time only we will allow up to $100.00 for your old washer according to its condition DON'T WAIT Mrs. R. F.

Harris of Hartsville, S. C. Miss Virginia Harris of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. George Love, Jr.

of Winston Salem; Miss Carlene Warner and Charles Hill lovely in an afternoon dress of ice blue brocade, with scoop neckline and three-quarter length sleeves, princess style lines. She wore a matching headdress, and carried white prayer book topped with a yellow throated white orchid. Your Choice of Normal or Slow wash speeds, Normal or Slow spin speeds or any combination to suit all types of washable fabrics! Mrs. otis E. Colvin sister of the bride, was matron of hnnl or.

Her afternoon dress was of Over 50 mote ctbthet capacity than many other automatic! Holds 10 pounds of clothed If your fur coat is worn, or if you are tired of it, now is the time to have it remodeled into a new-looking short garment. For the next few weeks we will remodel it for the lowest price of the wholes year. You can choose the newest style in a stole or cape for only $37.50, or a jacket for as little as $47.50. "'i I i 1 heliotrope crepe, bodice with taffeta skirt and chiffon over-skirt. She wore a matching headpiece, and carried a nosegay bouquet of white carnations.

Robert Houston Wease, the bridegroom's twin brother, of Staunton, Va. was best manThe groomsmen were Grady Wease, Lincolnton. bridegroom's brnth- of Carson Newman College and J. W. Tadlock of East Carolina Teachers College, Greenville.

CIRCLE MET WITH MRS. ARRIS Circle No. 5 of the First Methodist Church met on Tuesday night, February 5, with Mrs. J. L.

Farris with twelve members and two visitors, Mrs. C. L. Rit-ter and Mrs. R.

L. Tilley, present. The meeting was opened with the devotional by Mrs. L. B.

Eisenhart, using as her topic "Whom Shall I Send?" An interesting program on the subject "Those Who Serve" was presented by Mrs. R. E. Meach-am and Mrs. Benford Morse.

After the business meeting, presided over by the leader, Mrs. J. R. Burgess, a social hour was enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served to the following: Mrs.

G. C. Baldwin, Mrs. J. R.

Famous G-E Activator Washing Action clothes Wash piece by piece. lags? er, Horace Broome, East Carolina PLUS -fo Water Saver for small leads' Warm and Cold Rinse S-Year Written Warranty an Transmission MIx-ar-Match colors NEW 1957 G-E FILTER-FLO AUTOMATIC WASHES New G-E High-Speed Dryer Automatic control for perfect drying of all types of fabrics. Plus exciting new convenience features. College, Greenville, college classmate, and Sam Covington, Rockingham, bride's brother. Mrs.

Covington chose for her daughter's wedding navy blue crepe dress styled with a separate jacket, navy accessories and white hat. She wore a purple orchid corsage. Mrs. Wease wore blue taffeta street length dress with matching accessories, and a purple orchid corsage. The bride' aunt, Mrs.

R. Harris, entertained at a delightful reception following the ceremony in church Social Hall. Guests were greeted by Rev and Mrs. Lewis. The bride's parents, bridegroom's parents, the bride and bridegroom and Mrs.

Pattie Levander, the bride's grandmother were in the receiving line. Miss Mary Philbeck, the bride roommate at Woman's College, presided at the punch bowl. Guests were served decorated cakes, nuts and punch. Miss Wanda Warner was at the guest register, and good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs.

Carl F. Warner. The beautiful bridal cake was cut Burgess, Mrs. L. B.

Eisenhart, Mrs John T. Hamer, Mrs. Fel-ton Hall, Mrs. H. A.

Meacham, Mrs. R. E. Meacham, Mrs. Ben-ford Morse, Mrs.

F. L. McKenzie, Mrs. L. P.

Wilkins, Mrs. Marquis Wood, Mrs. C. L. Ritter, Mrs.

L. Tilley, and the hostess, Mrs. J. L. Farris.

laving Up to a Slogan The teacher was giving a written examination in European As Little As $3.07 Weekly liemember OLis Offer JS Available with New Automatic Suds Return System See the New and only Filter-Flo Washer Today! geography. One question was: Jor Clothed of CLarm "Why does the sun never set IQochinqliam, Jime Onfij on the British Robert wrote the answer: "Because they take it in at night." SttIl 230 E. Washington St. Phone 2214 Rockingham, N. C.

iaier ana arter the bride and Incidentally, and to carry a bridegroom cut their piece of I joke further, men without mon-cake, the cake was served by ey might try the banks. 4.