V
c..::2i:l!ciit ccrlmcny unites
..::$ h:rr:ng and c. j. shzfhild
V Warsaw ' Presbyterian
h was the scene -of ft lovely
'.rg Sunday afternoon- at 6
x k when Miss Mary E. Her
:, daughter of Patrick M. Her
; and the late Mr. Margaret
nf -ay "Herring, of Warsaw and
h Jen, became the bride of Char,
i J. Sheffield, son of Mrs. B. C.
.(meld and the late Mr. Shef
1,1, of Warsaw, In a beautiful
-n 'UiHtrht wwmnnv with the Das-
' r. the Rev. Eueene Clarke, offi-
r.atlng and using the Impressive
touble ring ritual of the Presby
terian Church.
The vows were spoken before a
background of pines. Southern
smilax and floor baskets of white
t-ladinll. sDlrea and iris intersper
sed with fern and flanked by sev
en branched candelabra holding
cathedral tapers.
Mrs. J. E. Williams, pianist,
played a program of nuptial mu
sic Drior to the ceremony. er se
lections Included "Romance," by
Rubinstein, "Echoes of Spring,
by Friml, "Soubenle." by Dradla,
and "Cradle Song," by Schubert.
Miss Nell J. Bowden, soprano, sang
"The Sweetest Story Ever Told,"
bv Stults and "8608086,' by D"-
Ilardelot The wedding march from
"Lohengrin" was played lor me
processional and Mendelssohn's
march from "A ,' Midsummer
Nieht's Dream" for the recession
al. During the ceremony "Song to
the Evening Star" from lann
nauser u.v 1 naKim www
.. . .. .
' played.
The bride, eiven in marriage by
her father, wore an original model
of white faille fashioned with a
anuare marauisette yoke, edged
with rose point lace and high round
neckline, fitted bodice buttoned
down the back with self covered
buttons, long sleeves ending In
calla lily points at the wrists and
full skirt forming a long train. Her
finger tip veil of double tier bri
dal illusion was worn with a cor
onet of orange blossoms. She car
ried a bouquet of brides roses, and
orchids showered with stephanotis
and wore a four leaf clover neck
lace of emerald studded with a
diamond, gift of the bride-groom.
Miss Dixie Kornegay, of Bow
den and Raleigh, attended the
" bride, as maid of honor, and was
" pawned In blue taffeta fashioned
with full bouffant skirt gathered
onto the fitted bodice. The low
mi tuwklin was finished with S
bertha. She wore blue net mitts
( and halo bonnet of tulle. Her arm
' Tmuauet of yellow Killinery roses
.i - m t.w kIiia 4Mvtn and
- wm iku WIU4
showered with yellow streamers.
The bridesmaids were Misses
Sally Howell and Caroline Howell,
both of Raleigh, and they wore
identical gowns of pink faille with
high round necks of marquisette
yokes, fitted bodice and full gath
ered skirts. They wore mitts ai.d
Juliet caps of pink net and carried
arm bouquets of spring flowers
tied with blue ribbons.
The bridegroom had as his best
man, his brother. Edwin Sheffield,
and the ushers were his brother,
Ka Sheffield and Glenn Brown.
Mrs. W. R. Ferrier, aunt of the
I ride, of Norfolk, Va, wore a black
sheer dress trimmed With sequins
arid a shoulder corsage of red ro
ses. Mrs. Sheffield, mother of the
bridegroom, wore a suit or navy
with white accessories and a cor
r Age of pink roses. "
Immediately following the wed
'ng the bride and groom left for
a wedding to unannounced points.
For traveling the bride wore a
I andsome black gabardine suit
v th white accessories and a cor
s e of orchids taken from her
I idal bouquet. .
Mrs. Sheffield Is- the only dau
ter of Mr. Herring and the late
s. Herring, of Bowden. She was
iduated from Warsaw High
tiool and a business school in
leigh, where she was employed
h the Office of Defense Trans
lation, ' until recently. 1 he
am, since graduation from the
rsaw High School, where he
red in athletics, has been f
ted with the Warsaw Drug
tany, .y':, ; "V " -:iowing
the rehearsal Satur
night a cake cutting was held
e home of the bride on Poi
nt. The home was ensuite and
etively decorated with novel
d ' artistic arrangements of
spirea, iris and fern. On the
1 in the living room was a
, rrangement of yellow Jas
I i the dining room the ta
i overlaid with a lace cloth,
1 with a three tiered wed
o, surrounded by fern and
v .h a miniature bride and
rning tapers in crystal
. , Ked the central deco
1 white roses tiri with
cms further et.i.u,.- i
?. L. S. Whittre n.ct
f (" if-r el t" r
. t r ? " i
Loftin, cousin of the bride. Mrs,
V. R. Ferrier, aunt of toe bride,
and Mrs. J. t. ujiw.x, pom 01
Norfolk, Va. and Miss Ann Nell
Parker, of Bowden, served Dnaai
mints and nuts. Pouring puncn
fmm th iw draned Dunch table
was Mrs B. C. Sheffield, motner
of the groom. Mrs. R, Archie Wil
liams, of Bowden, graciously pre
sided as hostess at large. -
Out of town guests for the wed-
ana were Misses Sally Howell,
Caroline Harrell, and Dixie Kor-
nonv of Raleisth: Mrs. JJ. F. K.or
n?v. of Mf. Olive: V. G. Herring
and daughter. Nellie MaCK. Mr.
find Mm Scott Komegay. Mrs.
Jack Korneeay. and Mrs. D. P
Herring, all of Goldsboro; Mrs.
Bertha Ouinn of Chinquapin; Mrs.
A. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. mc-
lamb of Clear Run; Mrs. L. V.
Rackley and Mrs. Norwood Hobbs
of Canton; Miss Betty Baker 01
Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Collins oi Raleigh; Dr. and Mrs.
George Johnson and Miss Sarah
Jnhnann. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ses-
soms and daughter of Wilmington;
Mr, and Mrs. Graham Johnson. Dr.
Charles Johnson and Richard Dan
iels of Jacksonville: Dr. and Mrs.
O. A. Teachey and Miss Johnny
feachey of Rose Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Stedman Merritt of Magno
lia; and Miss Jane Williams of
Clinton.
Announce Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Oakes of
Warsaw, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Louise, to
Edward Earl Hines of Warsaw,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Hines of Warsaw. The wedding
will take nlace in the Warsaw
Methodist Church on April 12, at
5:30 o'clock. ,
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pope of Tur-
kpv announce the birth of an
eleven sound son. Robert Jasper,
on March 22. Mrs. Pope was for
merly Miss Sallie Matthis of Tur
key..
BO STIC-JOHNSON
Miss Cora Jane Johnson, daugh
ter of Mrs. Janie Carlton Johnson
and the late Mr. B. F. Johnson of
Rose Hill, became the bride of
Raeford L. Bostic, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter U Bostic of Warsaw,
in a private ceremony in the Meth
odist parsonage of Rose Hill on
Sunday afternoon, March 24, at 3
o'clock, with the pastor, Rev C M.
Rogers, officiating and using the
double ring ceremony. .
The bride wore a handsome blue
dressmaker suit of soft wool, ith
black accessories and a shoulder
corsage of talisman roses.
Mm T4naH haa heen In the Mtl-
nlov of the Rose Hill Ten Cent
Store and the groom, who is n
terminal leave from the Merchant
Marine, after serving two years,
..... ...
will be affiliated with his father
In farming.
Receives Discharge
F. J. Thomas, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Thomas, of Warsaw,
was recently discharged from the
Navy after rervlng over three
years. He has enrolled at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, where
he is taking special training in ra
dio work. i
Honors Bride And Groom
Mrs. Paul Potter eraclouslv en
tertained Saturday night at her
home with a buffet supper, honor
ing her brother, and sister-in-law,
Commander and Mrs. J. T. Gresh
am, Jr. who were recently married
in Columbia, Tenn. ' ;
.Throughout the living rooms
were arrangements of mixed
sDrinff flowers. Mrs. Potter was
assisted in servinfir bv her aunt.
Mrs. Herbert Smith. A tempting
turkey supper .was served. .
Honored On Eirthday
Miss Marion Kalmer. who cele
brated her 11th birthday on ADril
2, was honoree Sunday when her
mother, Mrs. W. Kalmer; enter
tained several school chums and
neighborhood children at a dinner
party.
The attractive Kalmer home in
the Friendship Community was
decorated throughout with ar
rangements of spring flowers.
Following dinner, which was
served buffet style the children
enjoyed numerous games on the
lawn.
Among f
e f.
c"
n Warsaw and
v!;.' "y v.:
' 1 Ce mi!' !c
1 f f :
I ' T
From Scrala byjake
"There' is hardly anything in
the world that some, man can not
make a little worse and sell a lltue
cheaper, and the people who con
sider price only are this man's
lawful prey." - John Ruskln.
v?: ,. V:V,;;
Rnn 1 "Dad. how old will I have
to be before I can do as I please T"
Dad "I don t know that one,
son. No one has ever, lived that
long 'yet."
Our American way of life, free
Hnm and oDDOrtunity has through
our history provided the spark
which has caused great achieve
ments from neoole whose early
life situation in itself offered little
hope for great things. We are of
ten reminded that Lincoln, An
drew Jackson, and numerous
others who achieved greatness, be
gan humbly. As a people we have
ever cherished that opportunity
and are determined that It shall
ever be true in this land. .
Manv of our leaders in Govern
ment, Industry."science, education.
and other fields of endeavor, how
ever, have come from families
whose prominence had long been
established. They have made
name for themselves and have not
been content to ride through life
on a reputation made by others.
Such a man is Edward R. tei
tinius, Jr.
He is official representative of
the United States for the Security
Commission of the United Nations
Organization, one of the most im
portant bs in the world, today.
School Tuesday night were: Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, Misses
Evelyn Parker and Martha Jean
Surratt, Mr. and Mrs. Graham
Phillips and children, Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. O.
J. Nassif, Mr. and Mrs. Waddell
Brinson and Miss Ella Hefty; ,
PERSONALS
i
Commander and Mrs. J. T. Gres
ham, Jr, recently married, were
week end meats of hlsxparenU,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham; Sr,
as they were enroute from their
weddlns trio to; their home in
Charleston. S. C .
Mesdamea I R. Albertson and
mother-in-law of .Beulaville. I S,
Whittle and Miss Kitten Miller of
Warsaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed
die Rlvenbark and Mrs, Frances
Rivenbark near Rose Hill Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Powell aad
Mrs. H. B Powell, of Rock Hill. &
O, and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Pow
ell of Savannah, Ga., were week
end guests of their sisters here.
Mrs. G. Van Stephens returned
Friday from Statesville, where sne
taught a BTU Study Course last
week. .
Mrs. u. en ana Mrs. awcy
Britt spent Thursday to Goldsboro.
a Hritii
ana wuuam luumer.
dents at Chapel Hill were home
for the week ena.
Mr. and Mrs. Raeford Bostic
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home in the apart
ment in the home of Mrs. Walter
Bostic. - .V.
Mrs. Ben Bowden of Fayette-
ville who spent last week with her
mother, Mrs. C J. Brown, has re
turned home. . ''....
Mrs. Effle Fussell of Rose Kill
teas the week end guest of her
nephew, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Best
Mesdames R. D. Johnson and H.
L. Stevens, JrM shopped in Golds
boro Saturday. -
Mrs, J. A. Porter returned home
Friday from the James Walker
Hospital where she recently under
went an operation.
John Fonvielle, student at State
College, spent the week end here
with relatives. s
Miss Mary" Potter, of Cowpens,
S. G, is spending the week with
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Potter.
TOR A RIAL
Mr. Stettlnlus is one of our lead
ers today who was born to wealth
and position. Early in life he de
termined to make a name for him
self through his own capacity. At
the University of Virginia, where
Mr. Stettlnlus was known as "Lit
tle Stet", he took an active part
In campus affairs. Among other
things he became president of the
YMCA, taught a Sunday School
class, and organized a Student
Employrqent Bureau. The future
statesman's first jod om m col
lege was that of laborer in a New
Jersey subsidiary plant of Gener
al Motors. After two years as a
laborer, he became Employment
Manager for the plant. When he
was thirty-one years of age, he
was made Vice-President in
charee of industrial and public re
lations for General Motors. He
was instrumental in setting up a
$450,000,000 insurance program
for all General Motors employees
while serving' as Vice-President.
Mr. Stettlnlus first entered
Government affairs" when called
by President Roosevelt during the
depression to be liaison between
the NRA and big business. After
that job was well done he went
with U. S. Steel. In 1937 he be
came head of that company one
of the biggest Jobs in the indus
trial world. - ,
In 1939 hit. Roosevelt called
again for the steel President. Un
like many other men who held
positions of authority in industry,
when he went to Washington that
time he resigned as head of U. S.
Steel. Also he sold' his securities
and broke all relations with the
business world. He began his new
work as head of the War Resour
ces Board and worked out plans
for the industrial mobilization of
the country. In 1941 he began di
rection of Lend-Lease. From that
he advanced to Under Secretary
of State. Then In 1944 Mr. stet
tlnlus was aDDolnted to the hieh
position of Secretary of State. In
that position he lead the formation
of the United Nation Organiza
tion. Later President Truman ap
pointed Mat to his present posi
tion. 'y, v : '
Edward R. Stettlnlus has really
achieved "on his own". Both in
business and Government, he has
attained the heights by starting
early in life determined to become
of service. ,
Claocifficd
ADS
CLASSIFIED RATZ3
1 cent par mora, tmun
ebarge of t8c. TJnleas yoa
aooooHt witk
Boaay, stampa
mt or check
Farmers! If
yea have aajthiag to seD
er eiohaage, want te
bay, bm the Tlmas Claati
Ifled ads, we will aeeapl
prodnoe tor payment.
"A drlltod wU to the most
, satisfactory water supply.
Write for ouoUtion, tlvlag
fllirtnnni- and diieefloa front
year Post Office.
HEATER WELL COMPANY
RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
lavton cj::r
WATCHMA-IX3
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND JEWELERY REPAIRING
WARSAW, N. C.
LOST I Ladies Brown Corde Pock
etbook Thnrsday noon, between
Thomas" Eleotrlo Cltop and Bos
Station In Warsaw, containing Im
portant papers. Keep money as re
ward, bat please return pocket
book and papers to Duplin Times
Office la Keoaaavne, '
S-29-St. pd,
TAIT2 Tl IRILL
J
.
I? yen rOrESTY I -
en : J ea::ac:s ok:: . .
v..-- 1-U E2 FCIXY I.
U. W. ELACSMOSI AgecV
EfclliiMe Insuranee Esrvke
Warsaw. North OaroUoa
COTTON E2S for plat ;.
Treated, aad tested,
J. T. ETSSON GIN, Warsaw.
4-8-Ct O v. . ,
AUTO cjrrLiis
AT EX .
ir.:::s auto surriY
NEXT TO TE31ATX3
IN WAKSAW .
FAI.V.I", I fcove a czr ct
Ccnzd'.sn Choice Timc'.hy
Mav roSIJng. Priced ri;.t.
Si me and give me your
order.
W.LEEIAN3A
v KenansvK'a.
4-5-4t. C
- s i
gEB ME and' make appoint
ment to do your body and
fender repairs, also replace your
broken glaasea with new ana'tar
Proof glass. ..
At C HUUUAKIV,
' KENANSVUXJC
4-12-4fc pd.
f HAVE Just received a
ibtpment f Shatter Proof glassj
and earn replica broken glaas In
aQ model cars. See me and make
ppelntmenlk
A. O. HOLLAND,
KKSANSVILLE.
4-tMt pd.
- FOB SALE! 'One Wood Bange,
one Desk. Prloe reasonable. Casln
See or write Mrs. I. & Streod, Jr.
Faaton, N. C
lte.
FOB SALE: Eleotrto Coca Col
Befrlgerator Box.
ANDREW JACKSON
I BEULAVILLE, N. C.
S-t9-K pd.
FOB SALE! Coker Cotton Seed,
Souther old fashion Clay Iron
Field Peas: Planting and Culti
vating equipment for John Deere
model A B Tractors? Boy ewe
Tobacco Sprayers; Tractor Wood
Saws; Hammer Hius; neary
Tractor Bosh- and Boggs; 'ohn
Deere Parts; Hudson Auto Parta;
Tractor two row stalk cutters;
Tractor Tires and Tube.
THE BRITT CORPORATION
CLINTON, N. C. .
4-S-St.O '
PAINTING II,
FOB Superior House and Barn
Palatine- with Sprayer SEE Bill
WUUamsosi in KenansvUle er call
t7-L Boofe a specialty.
FOB SALE: new 100 B. p. Mev
evry motor, complete. Used less
thaa 5 boors. .See , '
RaJph Jones.
Warsaw, N. C.
FOB SALE! S one-horse plows In
aomber one shape.
' Fred WUliams
Pink II1U, N. C.
I am now featurinr DIAMOND
FEEDS for Stock and Poultry.
FRED HARDY, KenansvUle.
S-29-41 O '
oooooocccoooooovcoocooooccnnrmrr.ncc:
', . '
fa V.,
a
I!
fcrT
Tc
i!.3C
k . - .
r. . i . 3 i
lVsrw
zscimzx a:
wwmrnrnv..
i X EX Etojts Running Tits In
t or we r-rano iui c.nncj.
a 1
ow of m other guaranteed
g Fits Remedy.
KenansvUle Drug Store
Warsaw Drug Co,
Ct. pd.
4-1'
FOR SALES 230 one gallon Coca
Col Jug. Packed 4 to ease. '
WARSAW DRUG Ca
- Warsaw. N. C
4-8-8t O i '
I.
2
WALLACE, JJ. C.
The best ki motion pfctures
SUN. - MON. TIES. APRIL
The fiarvy Girls
Stcrrina JUDY GAT'. MO, At".) SOUTHERN.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL l'jth
- Wide Open Town
Vith WILLIAM COYD. "
Dick Tracy
Starring MORGAN CONWAY, ANNE JEFFREYS
THURSDAV, APRIL lltb , . , -
A Letter For Evie
Starring ARTHA HUNT, JOHN CARROLL
FRIDAY, APRIL 11th .'...
Lady On A Train
Stdrring,DIANA DURSiN.
. SATURDAY, APRIL 13th ;
Trail Of Vengeance
With KIR3Y GRANT. -
I Am From Arkansaw
ALL STAR H1LCILLY CAST.
owlshowi , . v . . 7 .
Patrick The Great
Starring DONALD O'CONNOR. ,
To The Voters Of . v i',;
'. ' ' ' v"
C kaM'laa ....... .?
I hereby announce my Candidacy for
C : I
of Duplin County, subject to the will oMhe
voters in the Democratic Primary on May 25th.
Your vote and support will be appreciated.
KenansvUle, N. C
.. ;" . "' s
m m m
frm- rr
;r 3 c:
! f
NOTICE CF Ai.
Havirg tills day quallTied
nilnistrator of the estate t
Kiddleton, deceased, .late c'
Dlin County. North CaroUir,
.M-
to
1
is to notify all persons 1
claims against the said est;
present them to the under;.
Administrator on or before
the
4th day of ADriL 1947. or tJiia
notice will be pleaded in bur of
their recovery. . .
All persons indebted to said es
tate will please make ImmeC ate
payment.
This-AprU 2, 1946.
HENRY LEE MIDDLETON,
Administrator.
Vance B. Gavin, Attorney ' -5-10-6t.
VBG
r
I r.
1-4-9
: