Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 7
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;ww :iiiikesi: :-lo' Every' ; v.: .;aw esrob .. . ' Hon A rent k A-lu S'lettar DU 233-6 Cell In Your News , Tcros-Outlaw f At five o'clock, January 7, at the f me of Rev; and Mrs. Lloyd Ver i a. Miss Alene'Evon Outlaw be- me the bride' of Kenneth Ray 1 ,irans ef Warsaw The Rev. Mr. noon officiated using the double ' t.Ltg ceremony. 1 , J Mrs. Iorrana wore a beige suit : V 'th brown accessories and a cor s ge of white carnations. She is tlie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed r,r Outlaw, of Mt. Olive. She re t ved her education at B. F. Grady 1 h School and Campbell College, I iea Ceec,wheeshewaameKl l r of Epsilon Pi Eta Honor Socie ty. For the past three and a halt jcjrs she has been associated with the Harnett County Agriculture Service. : Mr. Terrain Is the son of Mrs. Julia C Torran and the late James JL Torrans of Warsaw. He received his education at Warsaw High School and N. C. State College. He is a veteran of 416 years service and f the past year has been employ ed by N. C'State Employment Ser vice at Fayettevllle. i . ' The couple will be at home In Warsaw. ; ; -Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lee left on Wednesday for Washington, D. C. : where they attended the Inaugu ration ceremonies. They were ao companied by Mr and Mrs. Bill Lee of Mt Olive, who will visit her parents', Mr, and Mrs. Terry. Wail iy Branch Club :f " The Penny Branch Home Dem onstration Club met Wednesday In the club building with Mes dames Motley Phillips and Henry Askew hostesses with 12 present , . Mrs. J. B. Torrans opened the jneetlng followed by club collect. Minutes were read by Mrs. Robert Davis1 and approved. Election of officers followed: Pres. Mrs. J. B. Torrans: Vlce-Pres. "Mrs. , Corter Blackmore; Sec-Treas, Mrs. Root Davis; 1st Vlce-Pres. Mrs. R. M. Herring; Foods Leader, Mrs.' C. Blackmore;1 Home1 Garden, Mrs. Robt. Davis;1 Home" Poultry, Mrs. Ormand Grice; Home Dairy, Mrs. Kenneth Fussellr Food preserva tion, Mrs. Leslie Torrans, House Furnishings, Mrs Mosloy Phillips; Home Management, Mrs. Robert Blanchard; Family Life, Mrs. Hen ry 'Askew; Home Beautification, Mrs: R. M. Herring; .Clothing, Mrs. Dewey Potts; Arts and Crafts, Mrs. Dewey ; Potts; Music and Health, Mrs. Anthony Sansone; Community Servioe, Mrs. John Frederick; Edu cation, Mrs. Bill Vann; Citizenship, Mrs. David Carlton and Recreation. Mrs. R. M. Herring and Mrs. Mos ley Phillips. .. Miss Hilda Clontz, home agent, presented an Interesting talk on "Organization of Home Demonstra tion Clubs", outlining local, bounty, state and federation set-ups. Mrs. Herring won a contest award and the hostesses served cake and coff ee: It is with deep regret that the Penny Branch Club lost two loyal and faithful members, Mrs. H. M. Toucbberry and Mrs. Smith, both moving to Florida.,, t The Good Samaritan Circle met Monday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Bessie Knowles with 21 pres ent including 7 new members. Mrs. Ira Ezzell Jr. was in the chair and Mrs. G. S. Best read the rtevotionals A most interesting program was pre sented by several members, 'me hostess served sandwiches, cake and toed drinks. The YWA's met Monday evening at the Baptist Church with 13 pres ent and Mrs. Allen Draugnor. pre siding'in the absence of Mrs. John Mallard Mew officers were elected as, follows: Pres. Miss Ann Nell Parker; Vice presidents, Misses Mar garet Dail and Doris Taylor; Sec Treas. Miss Mary Lee Jones. The Girls will meet twice monthly, first Monday at the church and fourth Monday in the homes. An Interest ing program was presented. Entertains Club Mrs. Emerson Jones was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening entertaining with two tables. High MILD & MELLOW 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE I Lb. bag 40c 3Lb. bag$1.15 Li Ann Page Creamy Smooth lib jar Peanut butter c Ann Page with pork & torn, sauce 16 oz. can iuc Whitehouse Evaporated Milk . Packer's Label Toniatoes Armour's Treet Sunnyfield Flour for Pcncakes Ann Page Blended ' 3 tall cans 2 No. 2 cans Iona sliced or halves Pe:ches - 38c 29c 12 oz. can 47c 20 oz. pkg. " 14c -12 oz. bot. ' No. 24 cans 29c score for club member won a ch'.na shoe for Mrs.- Frank Hobbs and visitors high prize, pyrex'pie plate, went to Mrs. M. H. Barr. Mrs. L, R. Albertson held traveling prize, note sheets.; During progressions coca colas and nuts were served and at the conclusion a tempting pineapple salad wiith coffee was served. On -Wednesday afternoon, Jan. ID, at 4:30 Mrs. Robert L. West, President of the James Kenan Chap ter UDC, and Miss Mary Alice niai kniore, Chapter Historian, were on the air over station WRRZ for a 15 minute period, commemorating the birthday of General Robert E. Lee. The program opened with "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny" after which Mrs. West was intro duced by Announc-r Kenny Greene who in turn introduced Miss Black more, who gave an interesting and informative talk on "The Life of General Robert E. Lee." This was the first in a series of radio pro grams that hope to be put on by the Chapter to further perpetuate the memory of ''the men in gray." Honor Roll 7anaw Hls'h School Honor Hull: 12th. Martha Ann Smith, Mary L'c Jones, and K. Bundy. llth.Sadie Kennedy, Mary G. Da vis. Anne Huie, William Frederic ic. 10th, Ann Bowden, Carol Carlton and Claudia Carlton. 9th, Joyce Ann Jones, Mary E. Packer, Robin Sides, Nancy Bundy. 8th. Jo Anne Britt, Mamie Mae Bostic, Janice Bostic, and Helen Torrans. 7th, Peggy Thomas, Peggy Sides Nancy Houston Annette Bovette, Angeline Gore, and John Steed. Grammar school roll was not available Home Style sandwich reg pan. llb loaf . . , 18C v 251b $1.95 ( !:nol Bread Sunnyfield -Hick Fct Deck Pink Tcr.:toes Fresh - ll 21b 38c Carton - 27c 21b 19c Hanson - Thomas receiving line by Mrs, Ben Bowden. Mrs. Wayne Jordan of Wallace, di-1 rected to the dining room, where i, Mrs. B; C. Sheffield, Jr. received. Ttie tame, laia wiin an lmponta lace cloth, was centered with a sil--ver bowl holding white chrysanthe mums and snapdragons, flanked by sliver holders with white candles. At one end was the three-tiered wedding cake, which was cut with the family sword by the bridal couple. At the opposite end of the table was a silver punch bowl, pre sided over by Mrs. Walter P. Brid gers. Bridal cakes ind ices were served by Misses Margery Thomas. Anne Huie, Bertha Fulford and Mrs. Johnny Mallard. Mrs. Graham Monroe directed to the gift room, where Miss Lenora Womack and Mrs. Lena Carlton received. Mr?. J. W. Straughan directed to the living room, where Mrs. James i Middleton presided at the register. Following the recepthm Mr. and Mrs. Hanson left for a southern wedding trip. For traveling she wore a green wool and satin cos tume with bronze accessories; she completed her costume with the or chids from her bridalJouquet. The bride attended Peace College in Raleigh and for the past three years has held a position as secre tary with the White Lumber Com pany in Wilmington Mr Hanson attended The Citadel In Charleston, S. (J. ana served in the U. S. Army overseas during World War II. He is associated in the Spiritine Chemical Co. busi ness with his father. They will be at home at Wrights ville Beach. Among out of town guesis were !"i ind Mrs. J. C. Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Schenck, and Miss Mary Lou Hanson of Greensboro: M. H. Thomas and family, father of the MiM nerth'n Fulfni-d Mr And Mrs' ! designated as the regula Jack Wardlaw of Raleieh: Mr. and . ni8ht- The next meeting Mrs. J. T. Moore of Fayetteville; Mrs. Ellen C. Monroe and James Monroe of Elizabethtown; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hanson, Southport; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mathis. Durham; James C. Howley. Bristol. Contv: Mrs. Nellie Thomas, Rorky Mount; Miss Bettv Hanson, Mr. and Mrs,1 L. A. Hanson and family. Mrs. Ksth Tl18 HTA 1111 1 Tuesday evening. prini V. Vnllprs Mr nnd Mrs . W. V ! Jan 17 Wl,h irs M. A Smilii ii. ! Rmpr Rd Mrs W. Bremer. Sr. of i lhe chair. Miss Helen Brown kd Wllmineton' and Richard V Han son of Chapel Hill. THE AMERICAN WAY ing programs for the benefit of the community. So far they have been outstanding and wili continue lo be so. I'TA meeting time is each third Tuesday a date lo be remember ed and given to your child and community. Will You Be There On Tuesday Night, Feb. 1? During business, Mrs. Fred Baars reported that the temporary stage in the hall of the grammar school will soon be ready for use. As per haps lots of parpnts don't know Miainmir pupils, in the past, hau no access to any soil of stage per formance. It is suggested than an operatta e put on by the tots. No doubt these eniUnen never heard of an operatta. hut they would bene fit by one. Make a date with your child to attend the next PTA meeting 1 Feb. !. Personals ' Mr. and M:s. G. D. Bennett haw re.urned fi.ini extensive sout ei n tour in KioHda and Cuba. Tuey l.iik Hi!-:: .on Cadet Gourge Ben et'. !' b. to Hivers.'ile MIHtai Acadi'nn v.mHr rniaitrrs K Roll--..iH.il. r'ui. alter ins Christmas , .a'.ion. Mr. .-.nd Mrs. J. B. Ilen 'n? spe; . lhe week end with their duughie , Mrs. I). W. Hopkins in Lexingti- f ' 'I'lH'.r nu:,) i; ,eudn v..li I ; , i lo V now :ha! !'ie:r !:'t'e 'mv i ' ' ; "I lhe I'oiio llu,p.iai at Muni', i'.'. i.v.1, ,ii vci y ii.ee. v. Lel'a Not Shackle Our Youth teachers, clerks, social workers, li orians, caterer, telephone operators, nurses, newspaper reporters, and others. Third Monday of each month was mcetin;! Feb. 21. at Mitchiner's and all professional and business women in Warsaw and Kenansville are invited to attend. PTA Meeting f.itne,.- ai .i .uriool til 71 over 2M lar, ill', i S n e -I li The marriage of Miss Ann Pdc tor Thomas, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Russ, and dau ghter of Mark H. Thomas, of Spar tanburg. S. C, and the late Mrs. Fannie Monroe Thojnas, of Warsaw, and Louis Andiew Hanson, of Wil mington was solemnized Saturday oflornnnn at R-30 o'clock at the PrMhvterian Church in Warsaw. dining room was attractively deco- The ceremonv was oerformed by i rated in green and white More Warsaw Wed On Friday evpnn" pr'ar ' the i rehearsal, Mrs. L. A. Hanson. r.-th-1 er of the tfromm, eiertainel .it a turk-y sapper at 8 o'clock at M ic 'ti iner's C de, for the vedding p-mty and out of town guests. The private inc group sinking alter which Mis. 11. II. Hipp presented the devo -o:i-al. Following which Mrs. Smih. ii -sed .he linporunee o. cooper ation bet . een parent and iaeher.. graim total of o2 children were i ,j:'cseii.ed at the iiicetin;,. a mei . .M.iJful i., parents, or motiicrs, no p.ipi... i est .ii nr; ic. and nu iy 17 iim i . p. ('M ill '.i2 elul- ii lii. I I leache.-i ilieir pi inci pal wl're pie.-ciii. li.uilly ; .. gracleiiioliiei's .e'e ii .enl. i'l ., room averages .'! li i- .iuini'li" few parents Ihml; emuiKh of their children 'u .itlend 11' meeting 'ii their interest. I'iie purpose of lT is to tie loselliei lhe jiaients and teachers, who are instrumental '.u the nut ure of ,-ho ii "i ii child, i n The siiualiiiii a serious one -Warsaw's youth is ureal i.v neglec ed when rducaiional jirohlems are (...nsidcrcd. Ih;.s was Inrliier er:i-pl"i-.i'"! when lhe speaker of Vie evening. Hon. Sen. R. D. Johnson I.'.. . . . ill ,,. ",l !! C'llll I no made ah.-nr.ed the niit.imMiu 10 pai'enls preer.t n.i a' .u it w ere made. Mrs. .1. C. Thompson and her en, i. ,ii, l,i h;.vc pi e- "lu d . On Buying Trip Ir-. A. Brink.- o' Warsaw, tl; ... - ). ... I r Vo : ; r. yp;.,' ii:. 'i'i handis? fi r ii A. Hi , inks department Store in !:( ., .re' se is expert! I . e .(...rill- sm,n The Brooks' ;i vim It. viy : -iieir storp soon in.'1 I he new .'(). id .-. BACKACHE For quick comforting help for Back ache. Rheumatic i'ains. Getting Up Ni?hts, strong cloudy urine, irri .aiiiiK pa.vages. Leg I'ains, circles inidci e.ves, and swollen ankles, due to non-organic and non-sys-'e K -dney and Bladder troub- ,i , vi .. . Q't ii;. complete i s.r.t the uncle of the bridegroom, Dr, Henry W. A. Hanson, president ol Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. The church was decorated with plams, woodwardia ferns, southern smllax and two large standards fill ed with white gladioli, snapdragons and white chrysanthemums. Three seven-branched candelabra held white candles and the family pews were marked with white satir rib bons and clusters of calla Utiles. Mrs. Clarence Brown, organist, rendered a program of nuptial mus ic while the guests were assembling and during the ceremony. Emory Grubbs, solist, of Wilmington, sang "Because" and "I Love Thee." Ti e traditional processional by Wagner from Lohengrin and the wedding march by Mendelssohn were used. The bride, given In marriage by her grandfather, Joseph C. Russ, wore a white duchess satin gown fashioned with a net yoke and wide bertha embroidered In seed pearls and sequins. The sleeves were long and extended In calla points over the hands. The skirt was very full and finished with a double bustle effect. She wore a full length veil of French bridal illusion outlined with pearls; nd carried a bouquet of white orchids, carnations and bouvardia showered with dainty old time hyacinths. The bride had as her maid '. honor her sister. Miss Frances Mon roe Thomas. She wore a gown of white faille taffeta with fitted bod ice and bouffant skirt over hoops, and long white matching mitts. She carried an arm bouquet of red car nations and wore matching arrenge ment in her hair. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Han son, sister of the groom. Ml? s Kath erlne Gardner, Miss Mary B.- an, Miss Mary Middleton, Mrs. Lloyd Joyner and Mrs. Grady Crabtree wore identical gowns of white faille and carried Identical bouquets. - Richard B. Hanson, brother of the groom, attended as best man. Ushers were John Lowrimore, Gra ham Barefoot, Jack Peterson, Dick Dunnelly, Fred Block and ' Bihy Tood, of Wilmington. f Mrs; Russ, grandmother of the bride, wore a black sheer crepe gown trimmed in silver sequins, a black and blue, hat, long blue gloves and a corsage of orchids. Mrs. Han ton, mother of thegroom, wore an ice blue chiffon gown, matching hat and a lavendar orchid corsage. Mrs. Katherine E. Vollers, grandmother of the groom, wore a beaver color crepe and lace gown,, lime colored hat and green orchids. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was g'ven at the home of the bride. The house -was c'-"-!i:'. '"'y decorated throughout Immediately following the re hearsal the wedding party and out of town guests were entertained in formally by Miss Mary Middleton and her mother, Mrs. W. J. Middle ton at their home. Bridal an ane - montc uwrp ilcpd in thp hnmp Ai d wedding cakes, mints, nuts, aed j ff punch were served. Mrs. Lloyd Jry ner of Wilmington poured punch and during the evening Miss Nell Bruchhaus delightfully entertained at the piano. On Saturday morning at eleven o'clock Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Russ. grandparents of the bride, enter tained out of town guests at Mitch iner's Restaurant. WITH THE SICK Slight improvement is noted in the condition of Mrs. A. J. Strick land, who is recuperating from a recent operation. Mrs. Annie S. Greene of Con cord is recuperating in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Britt. She sustained a fractured arm in an ac cident last week. Mrs. G. W. Rollins is now able to be out having been confined to her home last week. Mrs. Lewis Mullen has been down with the flu. Warsaw And Kenansville Ladies Organize BPW Club Monday evening, Jan. 17 in the private dining room at Mitchiner's Restaurant about 50 business and professional women met represent ing Warsaw and Kenansville met for the purpose of organizing a Business and Professional Woman's Club. Through the efforts of the Clin ton Chapter, sponsors, the young club will soon receive a charter. Representatives presented facts about the federation, Its purpose, the extension of opportunities to Improve professional status of wo-! men, etc. The BPW is the largest prganiied . group of business and professional women in the United States. . . .. , A nominating committee was ap-i pointed and the fallowing officers duly elected: Pres, Mrs. Robert L West; 1st-Vice Pres. Mrs. Colon Holland; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. J. W. Farrlor; Secty. Mrs. Milton West; Treas. Mrs. Dorcas Rogers) and Cor responding Secty. Miss Grace Re velle, all of Warsaw except Mrs. Colon Hjlland who Is from Kenans ville. . " "' " .:. ' V-: ':' A mono; the group were of busi ; i ! were slono- DEPARTMENT STORE AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Jan. 22 and Running Thru Sat. Jan 29 $3.95 Mens Essiry Dress Shirts, Fancies and Wh'ie 2.98 Values to $795 Mens Slip Over and Button Sweaters To Close On at 1.94 $2.25 Mens Hanes Winter Weight Union Suits 1.79 One Lot Mens Dress Pants Values from $3.45 to $ 1 .125 To Close Out at Fror.t 1.98 to 7.9S $22.75 Mens Leather Jackets at 12.98 One Lot Ladies Dress Shoes. Values to 4.95 to Close Out at 1.00 One Lot Ladies Dress Shoes, Values to 6.95 to Close Out at 1.99 20 Pet. Off All Other Ladies Dress Shoes, Play Shoes, and Oxfords. 15 Pet. Off All Mens Dress Shoes and Work Shoes Including Such Famous Brands as Florsheim, Jai man. Fortune and and Star Brand. Also 15 Pet. Off of All Childrens Shoes and Oxfords. See Us For Your Tobacco Canvas m Ho STORE DEPARTMENT DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE ; Warsaw, North Carolina
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 21, 1949, edition 1
7
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