OCR Text |
Show I.KNON lll'.Ml'.NWAY A Kit IV ICS 1IOMK WITH AKOI.IN.V ItltlDIC With his honorable dischargi' from the U. S. Army after more than four yours in military service ser-vice Vernon Henienwny, son o( Mr. and Mrs. I.ulher llememvay, arrived in St. George, Thursday, Sept. 27, bringing with him his bride of Sept. 9, the former Margaret Culp, daughter' of Mrs. J. A. Culp of Charlotte, North Carolina. The couple were married at the Trinity Methodist . Church in York, South Carolina, Bishop John 11. Roper officiating at the double ring ceremony. Standing with them for the ceremony were the bride's mother, sister and brother, all of Charlotte, N. C. The bride wore a suit of while gabardine with blue accessories and corsage of pink Talisman rosebuds. The romance began in August, ld-Kf, while Mr. llomenway was stationed at Camp Sutton, N. C. II. S. O. where Miss Culp was employed as one of the hostesses. Ho left in October 1913 for Europe, returning to Camp Sutton Sut-ton Sept. 2 of this year, and was released Sept. 8, the day before I their marriage. Before hor marriage Miss Culp attended the Women's College, j University of North Carolina, I Greensboro, also Queens Chieora I College in Charlotte, and was employed for three years as edit clerk in Charlotte Quartermaster headquarters, where she sot teletype tele-type on lend-lease. She is also an accomplished pianist. Mr. Ilemenway left St. George March 3, 1911 with the local con-tigent con-tigent of the National Guard. After training and duty on the Pacific coast, he was transferred April 1. 19-12 from the 115th to the 311st Engineers and helped for 15 months with completing the Alcan Highway. Returning to the U. S. he was stationed two months at Camp Sutton before going overseas. For the present the couple will make their home in St. George. |