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The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 14
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The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 14

Publication:
The Jackson Suni
Location:
Jackson, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
14
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

WANT ADS 7-3333 PAGE TWO THE JACKSON SUN: JACKSON, TEN SUNDAY, JUNE 15, 1952 Miss Sullivan, Mr. Harris Wed At Lexington Baptist Church 1R TT Her corsage was of white gardenias. The bride's grandmother wore a By Lees 'Miss Daniel, -fienneth Kennedy To Be Married I HUMBODLT, June 14 iMr. and Mrs. J.

E. Daniel of Hum-fboldt announce the engagement of Stheir daughter. Daphne, to Kenneth Kei nedy of Scooba, Miss. Mr. is the son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. H. Kennedy, of Cunningham, Texas. i The bride-elect was born In Maury City and was graduated from Humboldt High School where she served as secretary of the Student Council.

After high school she cura-'pleted a course of study at the jstenotype Institute of Washington, SD. C. After doing secretarial work in Washington during World War il, she moved to Jackosn, where was employed by the law iirm si- fiSIBniFSSSIB At Wholesale and Some Lower navy sheer with matching accessories. Her corsage was of white carnations. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the bridal party, out-of-town guests, relatives and close friends at the lovely home of Dr.

and Mrs. R. M. Conger on Broad Street. The bridal table, overlaid with an exquisite imported linen cloth, was decorated with a five branched silver candelabra, a garland of plumosa and baby breath, and the tiered wedding cake.

Assisting in receiving and serving guests were Mrs. Mayrene Denni- son. Mrs. Varnal Sheppard, Mrs, Odell Woods, Miss Martha Jane Copeland and Miss Judy Conger. Following the reception the couple left for a short wedding trip.

For traveling Mrs. Harris wore an aqua suit with mushroom accessor ies. Her hat was of natural straw trimmed with topaz colored stones. After a short wedding trip, the couple will make their home in Nashville. Miss Dodds Betrothed To Robert Coleman Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Dodds of 301 Hardee Avenue of this city are an nouncing the engagement and ap proaching marriage of their daugh ter, Betty to Robert Eugene Cole man, son of Mr. and Mrs.

A. W. Coleman of Hamilton, Mississippi, The marriage will take place in the early fall upon the return of the groom from Korea where he is now stationed in the U. S. Navy.

Sizes 9x1 OH 9x15 9x12 12x15 9x12 Congoleum Rugs 7.95 See Many Other Items Being Sacrificed In Our Whitelaiv Furniture Co. "AtrAV MRS. HAMM OND FOWLER University of Tennessee and Cumberland University Law School, where he graduated in 1929. For a number of years he was publisher of the Rockwood Times and president of the Time Printing Company at Rockwood. He has been a practicing attorney since 1930 and has held the offices of State Senator from the Seventh Senatorial District of Tennessee, City Attorney of Rockwood and General Counsel for the Employment Security Department of the State of Tennessee.

Since 1948 he has been a member of the Railroad and Public Utilities Commission of Tennessee and 208 E. Lafayette here's your opportunity to learn why this is an all-time favorite Miss McCorkle Weds Hammond Fowler yy v. chairman of the commission since 1951. In World War II he served on active duty for thirty-six months as an officer in the United States Naval Reserve and now holds the rank of Commander, USNR. He is vice-president of the Rockwood Federal Savings and Loan Association and a director of the First National Bank in Rock wood.

His sister is Mrs. Stanley Warner of Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. Mr. Fowler and his bride are making their home in an apart ment at the James Robertson Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. 15- 30-DENIER 51 -GAUGE Reg.

$1.35 $1 09 3 Pairs $3 5 15 DENIER 60-GAUGE, 40 TURNS Also Colored Heels Reg. $1.65 and $1.95 $133 3 Pairs $3.85 .4 Itlifl tailored slip NOW $29 for a limited time only! regularly 2.98 Mohawk Phone 7-2546 mm i SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE KENNETH Reg. 5.50 pr. 395 pr. QiQsO mm of Green and Green, the Veterans Administration, and the Central Church of Christ, where she nas been office secretary for the last Mr.

Kennedy was graduated from Cunningham School and Paris Jun ior College of Paris, Texas. After spending the war years in I the Army, he returned to civilian I life and completed his education at the Sam Houston State Teachers I Collet? where he earned his de- gree in Business Education and In-: dustrial Arts. i For the past two years, he has been shop and business instructor at East Mississippi Junior College Plans for the wedding, to be held in early August, will be announced at a later date. jf jt Methodist Guild At Humboldt Opens New Year HUMBOLDT. June 14 The current Guild year of the Wes-, leyan Guild of the First Methodist Church of Humboldt began with a dinner meeting in the church basement.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ir- vin Bledsoe. Mrs. Lyle Lane, Mrs. Joe Boyette, Mrs.

Arch Dickerson, and Mrs. Frank Key. Twenty-three members and Rev. I Robert Y. Horton, guest, enjoyed the summer menu served buffet style from long tables, decorated with arrangements of colorful flow ers.

Alter the dinner, the meeting adjourned to the assembly room. where a worship center had been arranged with appropriate decora- tions and pictures carrying out the theme of the program 'The Needs of I Mrs. John Hudson, president, con ducted a brief business session and Introduced the new officers for he year. Mrs. Robert Y.

Horton gave the devotional. A brief outline of the month objectives was given by Mrs. Lucretia Kent, program chairman. Talks were made by Mrs. Richard Chapman and Miss Lucille Robinson, stressing the importance i of religious training for children.

Mrs. Clarence Manasco gave a re- sume of the Methodist missionary program as it relates to child welfare. Miss Sharon Johnson I Wed To Roy W. Kelly HUMBOLDT, June An announcement of interest to a wide circle of friends being made today by Mrs. Hazel Johnson of the marriage of her daughter, Sharon, to Roy W.

Kelly, of Hunt-; ingdon, Tennessee. The wedding was solemnized in the parsonage of the First Christ- ian Church at Corinth, Mississippi, on Sunday, June 8, with the Rev. George W. Patterson performing the ceremony. Mrs.

Kelly is a graduate of the Humboldt High School and has been secretary to Clinton Bell In- surance Agency for the past two years. Mr. Kelly is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, of Huntingdon.

He attended high school in Huntingdon and served three years in the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs.

Kelly plan to mak tneir home in Jackson, Tennessee, where Mr. Kelly is employed. Junior Choir Of Sf. Luke's Enjoys Picnic The Junior Choir of St Luke's Episcopal Church met Fridav I morning at 11 o'clock to rehearse their part in the ordination service for Rev. John H.

Sivley, following which the choir enjoyed a picnic at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown on hawthorne Place. Those present were Jimmy Bowyer. Cecil Brown, Billy Hahn, Mike and Steve Cummings, Chuck and Kay Hanebuth, Alicia Hazle- hurst.

Leanne Townsend, Ann Lee Wood, Thomas H. McCage, choir master. Those not present for the picnic were Carol Cummings, Dee Lee I Thompson and Tommy Hamilton. LEXINGTON, June 14 Miss Robbie Sullivan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Connie C. Sullivan of Lexington, became the bride of James William Harris, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James William Harris of Nashville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar A. Wright of Nashville, on June 10 at the First Baptist Church of Lexington. The Rev. Edwin E. Deusner.

pastor of the First Baptist Church of Lexington, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Edwin E. Deusner, pianist, and William Pope, vocalist. The altar was banked with palms and baskets of white gladiola.

Il luminating the scene were slender white tapers in branched candelabra. The aisle pews were marked with white satin ribbon. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chantilly lace gown over satin, styled with a neckline of illusion, long fitted sleeves and a full skirt, ending in a short train. Her fingertip veil of illusion was caught to a chantilly lace cap, entwined with seed pearls. She wore a pearl ring, a family heirloom and a gift of the groom.

She carried a colonial bouquet- of white roses, tulle and white satin. Mrs. Ollie D. Holmes, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length dress of green organdy, and carried a bouquet of yellow roses.

Genter L. Stevens of Nashville served as best man. Ushers were Edgar Wright of Nashville and Ollie D. Holmes of Lexington. The bride's mother wore an aqua lace dress with navy accessories.

LINGERIE MAIN FLOOR BIG JUMBO SIZE YELLOW WINE ROSE A 7 if) i slip that Ctepe Here's ever made are plastic ft full LITTLE VELVETS Sketched a sit-on-shell with a scroll of chalk beading and Iridescent shells. Colors Bro and Navy. Monday Only 4.88 VaL 7.95 to 10.95 J4ere 95 IJour Once a IJear Opportunity Jo ave On Clau55ner IflyionS TTiis Is the Artemis slip with the patented Figure-Perfect cut gives you a bodice that covers your bra, and a straight front skirt that won't ride up. Finest multifilament rayon in white, pink, black, navy or brown, sizes 32 to 44; 32-short to 38-short; and in 32-long to 44-long, MILLINERY DEPT. Mr.

and Mrs. William McClain McCorkle of Henderson, Tennessee announce the marriage of their daughter, Netha Marie, to Mr. Hammond Fowler, son of Mrs. Ham -mond Fowler, Sr. and the late Mr.

Hammond Fowler Sr. of Rockwood, Tennessee. The ceremony took place Saturday April 26, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam E.

Lumpkin at Tupelo, Mississippi, with Circuit Judge R. T. Jarvis officiating. Mrs. Sam E.

Lumpkin was the bride's only attendant. Mr. Lumpkin, -who served as best man, was a classmate and fraternity broth -er of the groom at Cumberland University. The bride is a graduate of Chester County High School and attended Freed-Hardeman College at Henderson, Tennessee. For several years she was associated with her father as Deputy Register of Deeds of Chester County and since 1947 has been a member of the staff of the Railroad and Public Utilities Commission at Nashville, Tennessee.

Her brother is Burl McClain McCorkle of Miami, Florida. The groom graduated from Rock-wood High School, Rockwood, Tennessee and attended Maryville College. Maryville, Tennessee, the Herbert Gurley Claims Bride In Lexington On Saturday morning. May 24, Miss Mary Katherine Louell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. B. Louell of Huron became the bride of Mr. Herbert Gurley. The wedding took place at the home of the groom's parents.

The lawn of the Gurley home was the setting for the simple double-ringed ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. C. Carpenter of the Seventh and Bethel Church of Christ of Memphis. The bride wore for her wedding a pink summer suit with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations.

Mrs. Fay Autry, the bride's only attendant, wore a grey summer suit wth a corsage of pink carnations. Fay Autry served as the best man. Both the bride and groom are graduates of Lexington High school. Following a short honeymoon, the bridal couple will be at the home of the groom's parents.

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1.98 See Us for all your Music Needs. WaMick Music Co. NOTIONS MAIN FLOOR MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS Phone 7-4226 115 N. Liberty 217 E. College.

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About The Jackson Sun Archive

Pages Available:
850,387
Years Available:
1936-2024