Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1 / Page 6
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li 1"" JVILLCII.C. XIIG DUPLIN TII1C3 v v airs&w iJews GIF Imieil Ho - FRIDAY, NO VII -J r MRS. STACY BRITT WARSAW EDITOR SnbMripttoa Agent AdvartHn S'ldter Dial 293-6 Please Call In Your News Shower The borne of Mrs. D. W. Swinson was a scene of beauty on last Sat urday afternoon when she and Mrs. Graham Corbett entertained at a Mal-e your b'feken modern and attractive with gleaming white YoungsUncn equipment. Modernize your kitchen AT LOW COST THE exciting new Youngs town Kitchens come narked with features that will make every kitchen task eaa ier. Glistening white "Kitch eiiaider" cabinet sinks with porcelain enameled tops, con venient, spacious table top floor cabinets, roomy wall cabinets, are yours to choose from. All Youngstown units are solidly made of steel, in many different styles and sizes that will exactly fit your rTds . . . and your budget. Imav- on display. You can start now to mod ernize your kitchen with a Youngstown "Kitchenaider" I r monthly payments as low ao 400.00. fit MULLINS Warsaw Furniture Co. Warsaw, N. C. 000000000000000000000000 I Am Back In The COAL Business Best Quality - Prompt Delivery Large or Small Orders Appreciated ' See, Phone SAM R. Opposite Depot miscellaneous shower for Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kornegay. As guests arrived they were met at the door and introduced by Mrs. Swinson. A salad plate with accessories was served by the hostesses, assist ed by Mrs. Charity Kilmer and Mrs. Ralph Veach. The honorees received lovely and useful sifts among which was a bed room suite, presented by Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Swinson, Mr. Alec Kornegay and Mrs. Frederick. J. C. Turner Dies In Richmond Joseph Carr Turner, age 82, died Sunday afternoon at the home of his son in Richmond,' Va. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Otto Turner near Wal lace. Burial was in the Wells fam ily cemetery near Rose Hill. He is survived by four sons, W. V., A. B., D C. Turner, all of Rich mond, Otto Turner of Wallace; five daughters. Mrs. R. H. Melvin of Washington, D. C, Mrs. W. W. Bo num of Charlotte, Miss Mamie Tur ner, Mrs. Thomas Taylor and Mrs. Charles Lowery all of Miami, Fla.; one brother, Bascomb Turner of Wallace. Jr. Chamber Of Commerce; Warsaw A Junior Chamber of Commerce for Warsaw was organized Thursday evening with 24 charter members, sponsored by the Clinton Jr. Cham ber of Commerce. Mitchell Britt, a member of the law firm of Britt and Holland, who recently moved to Warsaw was made president. Other officers in clude Bill Sheffield and Sam God win, vice presidents; Maurice Hol hand, Secretary, and J. F. Strick land, Treasurer; members of the board of directors are Arthur Ap ple, J. J. Armstrong, Mitchell Britt, Bill Sheffield, Sam Godwin, Mau rice Holland and J. F. Strickland. A Jr. Chamber of Commerce is an organization of young business men under 37 years of age, and has as its principal objects the growth and progress of the community in which it serves. The Clinton Jaycees, sponsors of the Warsaw Jaycees, is a good ex ample of the push which the orga- nization puts into a town. This or- ; eanization is alert to the needs and is out front pushing to get things done for the improvement of the town. The local organization will meet on Thursday evenings and invites the support of all citizens. Named Director W. E. Currie was elected as a di rector of the N. C. Chapter, Nation al Star Route Mail Carriers at the Goldsboro meeting Nov. 1 and was named as one of six delegates to the national convention in Harris burg, Pa. Scouts Gather Toys Troop 20, Warsaw Boy Scouts be gan Saturday collecting and can vassing the town for old toys, which they will repair and distribute on Christmas. Warsaw residents are asked to or Write JONES - Phcne 2955 A cooperate and to place all toys on their front porches to be picked up Saturday, Nov. 28. Full cooperation will greatly assist in this worthy program. . Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers, Jr. of Smithfield announce the birth of a daughter, Sarah Rose, on Wednes day, Nov. 10, 1948, Rex Hospital, Raleigh. Mrs. Rogers is the former Miss Martha Pridgen, daughter of Mrs. R. C. Pridgen and the late Mr. Pridgen of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Duval of Rose boro announce the birth of a dau ghter on Thursday, Nov. 4, 1948, Brewer's Clinic, Roseboro. Mrs. Du val is the former Miss Jewel Home of Roseboro. In Hospital Miss Janie Belle Blackmore, who has been confined to her home for several years, is a patient at James Walker Hospital, having casts re fitted. Miss Isola Murray returned home from the Goldsboro Hospital where she had been receiving treament after being kicked by a mule, Mrs. H. S. Kornegay underwent a major operation Tuesday in Golds boro and is getting along as well as could be expected. Mrs. J. B. Quinn, who has been visiting her daughter, Miss Bessie Quinn in Wilson, entered Wood ward Herring Hospital last week where she is undergoing treatment. Delegate 18 Mrs. G. Park Pridgen has re turned from Greenville, where she was the official delegate from the Warsaw Methodist Church at the annual conference. Young Girls Meet Dr. Hall To Preach Dr. Frank Hall, of Wilmington, will preach at the Warsaw Presby terian Church on Sunday morning, Nov. 21 at 11:30. The public is in- vited. Hostess To Club Mrs. C. J. Sheffield was hostess to her bridge club Thursday after noon with two tables in play. Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr. received high score prize, a candy recipe book. The hostess served strawberry shortcake. VMU Meets The WMU met Monday at the church with 23 present and Mrs. F. J. Thomas presiding. Following business, the Rosa Powell Circle presented the program. Mrs. D. T. Chambers read the devotionals. The Sunbeams met Monday with 22 present, led by Mrs. C. V.. Gar ner and Mrs. L. E. Mullens. Follow ing songs and rally cry Mrs. Mull ens continued the mission study, and hostess ThelmaaJenkins served dixie cups and wafers. A, 1913 ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW Oil We Have Values That Will Take You Off Your Feet , You Know Our Quality Merchandise Miss Peggy Mitchell entertained the Jr. G.A.'i Monday at her home with 28 present and conducted by Mesdames Wilbur Garner, L. S. Whitle and J. F. Strickland. Plans were made for the Coronation to be held Sunday night, Dec. 12 and the hostess served cookies, candy and coca colas. New Minister Rev. R. L. Crossno, successor to the Rev. A. M. Williams, as pastor of the Warsaw Methodist Church, will preach Sunday evening, Nov. 21 at 7:30. Warsaw regrets to lose Rev. Wil iams, who has held the pastorate for four years, and has served the maximum time for a charge and was transferred to Bisco. The Methodists are happy to gain Rev. Crossno, formerly of Cur rituck, who twice in the past has conducted revivals here. n-uupiin Duke Alumni Meet The Sampson-Duplin Duke Uni versity Association met Wednesday evening at Mitchiner's Restaurant for their regular meeting. About 40 attended and were served , turkey for supper. Milton West presided and Robert West led the singing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Nell Bruck haus, local music teacher. The in vocation was pronounced by O. P. Johnson of Kenansville. Following supper Dr. Amos Neil Johnson, of Garland, introduced Ted Mann, Duke's Sport publicity staff, who spoke and showed slides pf the 19- 45 Duke-Alabama Sugar Bowl foot ball game. Two of the Duke Alumni officials. C. H. Smith and Charles Dukeswer e introduced and spoke briefly. Club Hostess Mrs. R. W. Riggs was hostess on Wednesday evening when she en tertained her club and several other guests with two tables at her home. High score went to Mrs. J. A. Mc- Colman and Mrs. Jack Jones cap- tured traveling award. The hostess served a sweet course with coffee During play coca colas and pop corn were served. Circles Meet The three Circle's of the WS of CS met jointly Tuesday night in the liome of Mrs. J. A. Newkirk with Mesdames Frank Hobbs and Irene Martin hostesses and 41 present. This was the last meeting before the annual conference. The young girls cicrle met Tues day evening in the home of Miss Martha Anne Smith in Magnolia, who alto presided, with 9 present and Mrs. Joe Surratt, teaching the mission study. For recreation the girls embroidered towels to be sent to China and the hostess served plum pudding, topped with whip ped cream, and punch. BAPTIST The George Rollins Circle met in the home of Mrs. G. W. Rollins with Mrs. Emma Hobbs as joint hostess and 10 present. Mrs. B. W. Pickett presided and Mrs. Ira Ez zell read the devotionals. Mrs. E. B. Sides taught the study book. Deli cious icebox cake, was served. ; at IN WARSAW The Buby Daniel Circle met on Monday afternoon In the home, of Mrs. Robert Blackmore with ; 9 present and Miss Betty Loftln pre siding. Mrs. F. J. Thomas taught the mission study, including the de votionals. Pecan pie, topped with whipped cream, and coffee was ser ved, -i- - The Rosa Hocutt Powell Circle met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Geo. Bennett with 13 pres ent and Mrs. D. T. Chambers In the chair. Mrs. L. S, Whittle read the devotionals and Mrs. Paul Pot ter taught the study. The hostess served a congealed salad course with coffee. The Katie Murray Circle met on Monday evening with Mrs. J. .P. Harmon and 19 present. Mrs. Henry West presided and Mrs. eorge Pen ney read the devotionals. The miss ion study was taught by Mrs. Doris Peeler and the hostess served pe can nia with cream and coffee. The Annie Kate Powell Circle met Mondav evening with Mrs. J, A. Porter and 18 present. Mrs. Ed gar Pollock presided and Mrs. Paul Britt read the devotionals. Miss Marv Hester Powell taught theJ study and the hostess served fruit cake, topped with wnippea cream, spiced apple juice and nuts. PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 met Monday even ing in the home of Mrs. S. E. Hines and Mesdames W. P. Bridgers and J. E. Williams, hostesses. Mrs. B. C Sheffield presided and Miss Nell Bowden presented the program. Mrs. J. M. Peirce gave the Bible studv and the hostesses served candv. sandwiches and coffee. Dur ing the social hour the Circle pre sented Mrs. Hines a box of candy as a birthday rememberance. Circle No. 2 met Monday after noon with Mrs. Fred Barrs and Mrs. E. W. Stevens presiding. Mrs. J. T. Gresham, Jr. gave the Study and Mrs. E. P. Ewers presented the program. The hostess served coca nut cake and coffee. Circle No. 3 was entertained on Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. N. E. Hines with Mrs. Jimmy Kitchin presiding. Mrs. J. C. Page conducted the Bible Study and Mrs. E. B. Peterson presented the pro gram. A forzen fruit salad course with coffee was served. Humphrey-Wright In a simple and informal wedding on Saturday afternoon, November sixth, at three o'clock in the War saw Baptist' Church, Miss Sarah Elizabeth Humphrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey, of Warsaw, was married to David Ralph Wright, r., of Canton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Wright, Sr., of Wilkesboro and Ridgecrest. The Rev. G. Van Stephens, pastor f the bride officiated and used the double ring service of the Baptist! ritual. The vows were spoken before :i background of kentia palms, Calif ornia woodwardia, entwined with Southern smilax and laurel roping. On either side and centering the altar were column baskets holding giant Indianapolis white bridal chrysanthemums and wrought iron candelabra holding burning cathe dral tapers. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. C. J. Brown, at the Hammond console and Mr. E. B. Peterson, tenor solist. Mrs. Brown s selections included "Salut d' Armour" by Elgar; "Romance" by Rubenstein; "Cantilene Nuptial" by Du bois; and Godard's "Berceuse" from opera De Tfiais by Massenet was sof tly played and the tradition al wedding marches were used. The bride, given in marriage by 1948 her father, wore for her wedding a white flannel suit and matching felt hat with black suede accessa ries. She carried a white prayer book topped with purple throated orchid with draping tuberoses on white streamers. ' Miss Rebecca Best, of Warsaw was maid of honor and wore a royal blue dress with matching hat and black accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. Honorary bridesmaids were Miss es Margery Thomas 6f Warsaw and Goldsboro, Eva Belle Kornegay, of Warsaw, Frances Newman, Tryon, Martha Smith, Jelllco, Tenn. and Wallace; and Marie Wilson, of Ox ford. Mrs. Humphrey, mother of the bride, wore a taupe crepe dress with wine accessories and an orchid The groom's mother, Mrs. Wright ...,.o a orpv suit with black accesso- ries and shoulder corsage of purple orchid. " John Wright, of State College, Raleigh, was his brother's best man and ushers were Arthur Lee hrother of the bride, Henry West, Elbert Matthis, of Warsaw and Thomas K. triveu oi Portsmouth, Va. The bride received her educa tion in the Warsaw Schools, Camp bell College, Buies Creek, and was graduated from Flora Macdonald College in Red Springs with the class of 1948 and degree in Bible and Social Science. Throughout college she was active in Baptist Student work and was a member of the Ridgecrest Baptist Assemb'y staff the summer of 1948. The groom was educated at Da vidson College and State College, receiving his B. S. degree in Chemi cal Engineering in 1947. He served three years with the U. S. Army in the Pacific and now holds a respon sible position with the Champion Paper and Fiber Co. In Canton. Immediately following the cere mony the bride and groom left for a brief wedding .trip and after Nov. 15 will be at home at 56 Newfound St. Canton, N. C. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wright, Sr., and Mrs. C. C. Glass and daughters, Carol and Laura Catherine, of Wilkesboro; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Humphrey and Miss Peggy Humphrey of Richmond, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hancock of Washington, D. C; Mrs. Jennie Pri vett, Portsmouth, Va.; Miss Vera Hamilton, Concord; Miss Mildred Hamilton, Raeford; Mr., and Mrs. A&P Stores Will Be CLOSED All Day November' 25 THANKSGIVING Open All Day Wed. Nov.. 24 111 Ann Page Preserves PEACH A&P COFFEE 8 O'CLOCK A & P Fancy Calif. TUNA FISH ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING Packer's Label TOMATOES , IONA STRINGLESS GREEN BEANS ANN PAGE pork & torn, BEANS SUNNYTIELD self-rising FL' i MILpji:.lESICAN i, T.2ESE GOLDEN MAID 1 MARGARINE BED EMPEROR : , Emll James. Rose Hill; Mrsn"r Brownv Mrs. Elmore JenkiniT. u H. L. Potter. Misses June and 'C? Potter; and Miss Martha Smith iy Wallace; Mr. and Mrs. E Tt, Rebecca Best, and Henry West l'r Wake Forest; Arthur Lee HunU rey, John Wright and Thomas ph vett. Raleigh; Miss Frances Newl iiu, ijrvM, margery Thoma Goldsboro; Miss' Marie Wiknn n ford; Mrs.-Annie Greene, Concord" CAKE CUTTING ' - Immediately following the re hearsal of the wedding on Friday eevnlrig, Miss Rebecca Best enter tained at a cake cutting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Q s Best, on Hill St. Throughout' the home were lovely arrangements of chrysanthemums and candles, The guests were met at the door by Mesdames ft J, Thomas and L. r. Brown , and shown to the living room and dining room by Mesdames Gilmer Beck and Paul Sharpe. The dining table, overlaid with a hand some lace cloth, was centered with ail aiiaiiBciucm vi mute Cflrysatl- themums and burning tapers. On one end waa a three tiered wedding cake , and on the other .was Ue punch bowL After the bride and groom had cut the first slice Mrs. A. L. Humphrey continued and Misses Rebecca Best and Helen West served. Mrs. Purcell Jones of Chapel Hill and Miss Mary Hester Powell poureed punch. Guests were inivted into the music room by Mrs. B. W. Pickett and asked to register in the bride's book by Mrs. C. W. Surratt. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. G. S. Best, mother of the bos tcss. ' WEDDING RECEPTION ' f Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Humphrey, parents of the bride, entertained at a wedding reception at 12.30 on Saturday. " Throughout the home were lovely and artistic arrange ments of flowers. In the dining room, the bride's table, overlaid with an exquisite .imported linen cloth, was centered with chrysan themums and on either end were bridal tapers in twin crystal hold ers. Tapers throughout the home were tied with a miniature corsage. Covers were laid for 32, including the wedding party and out-of-town guests and a tempting three course turkey dinner was served. Assisting with the serving-were Miss Sue Boone, . and Mesdames O. H, Best, Li S, Whittle, G., Van Stephens, Stacy Britt and Doris Peeler, , Jane Parker FRUITCAKE 3 lb Cake $2.45 5 lb Cake $3.85 16 oz. jar 23c 3 lb bag 1.15 V size can , . :43c . r-,pt jar 2 No. 2 cans 2 No. 2 cans 27c ICc sauce 16 oz. can 10 lb bag 72c Cc 1 1$ pkg. 2 ft " i:i vraw V- And You Know Our Prices A-J'Scnice r: c"!:da
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 19, 1948, edition 1
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