Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 10, 1949, edition 1 / Page 6
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1 ' Double Wedding BROCK JENNETTE 5 Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jennette of Calypso announce the marriage of their daughter, Shirley Virginia, to Kenneth Franklin Brock, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brock of war- saw, on May 28, 1949, First Baptist Church, Dillion, S. C. The Rev. P. W. Usher, officiating. :.' MCGOWAN - MARTIN . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin of Calypso, announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma Joyce, to Andrew Ray McGowan, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. McGowan, of War saw, on May So, 1949, First Baptist Church, Dillon, S. C. The Rev P. W. Usher, officiating. Miss Herring Veds Mr. R. C. Best -. -The ho ne of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Guy Herring, of Rose Hill, was the scene of a lovely and impressive wedding ceremony on Friday even ing, May 27, 1949, at seven o'clock, when their daughter, Mattie Pearl became the bride of Robert Carroll Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude tea Bkck-Craaghl : Help That fisdachy Feeling? , Tea, Black-Draught nay help yon whefl Ka fMl lacr U th only reason yon fed at way la because of constipation. Black Draught, the friendly laxative, 1 tuually prompt and thorough vhen taken as dl . reeled. It eoit only a penny or lea com. That'i why It haa been a beat teller vim four generation. If you era troubled vlth rucb ymptomi ai loai of appetite, headache, upatt itomacn, flatu , lanca, phyalcal fatlgua, aleepleameaa, mental baalneaa, bad breath and iftbeaa aymptoma an due only to oorutlpatlon (ry Black-Draught. Get packaga today. -ifaL Coumpounded Accurately When your doctor sees our name on a bottle of medicine, he knows you have pre cisely what he or ' dered. WARSAW DRUG CO WARSAW, N. C. 1 Burba nk Best of Warsaw, The Rev. 3 .V. Case, pastor of the bride and of the Rose Hill Baptist ; Church, officiated, using the double ring ceremony.."; r-v. Vows were spoken before an im provised altar with abackgrnund of pines, flanked by floor baskets of white gladioli, fever few and fern, and tall standards entwined with ivy holding white tapers Miss Anita Fussell. of Rose Hill, pianist, played "The Rosary" very softly while the candles were be ing lighted by the ushers, Jareme Lee Herring, brother of the bride, ind Charles Herring, cousin of tyie bride. Miss Susie Scott, of Rose Hill, soloist, sang "Because". The traditional wedding marches were vsed. The bride, given in marriage by er father, wore a white jaberdi ve suit, matching , picture hat and gloves, and black accessories. Her flowers were red roses. Maid of honor was Miss Peggy Jones of Rose Hill. She wore a heavenly shade of blue batiste wiJi pink and navy accessories and a corsage of pink roses. James Norwood West of Warsaw, served as the groom's best man. The mother of the bride was at tired in a light blue crepe gown with a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. The groom's mother wore a printed crepe dress and a corsage of pink roses and sweet peas. 1 Immediately following the cere mony the couple left on a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina. Upon their return they will be at home in Warsaw. CAKE CUTTING Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Herring and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell enter tained at an informal cake cutting following the rehearsal for the Best-Herring wedding at the Her ring home Thursday evenit.'g, May 28. The home was decorated in ar tistic manner in the bridal motif with mixed white flowers in th living and dining rooms. The lace covered table was centered with three tiered wedding cake and white tapers in double silver can Jelabra at each side. Mrs. W. .B Herring presided at the register. After the bride and groom elect had cut the first slice, Mrs. J, Fussell served the cake. Block ic cream, nuts and mints were served by Misses Clara and Carolyn Robin son, Frances and Betty Heyer, Fran ces Alderman, and Gwendolyn aud Mary Lou Fussell. Mrs. D. G. Al derman poured punch. Miss Mattie Pearl Herring, bride elect of May 27, was complimented at a Coca cola hour and lingerie shower on Monday afternoon a' 5:30. when Miss Peggy Jones and Susie Scott entertained on the lawn at the Jones' home. Party sandwiches; cookies, nuts and mints were served with Coca colas. The honoree received lovely gifts from the hostesses and other guests. On Wednesday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock, Miss Mattie Pearl Herring, bride-elect, waj honored at a reception and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. D. K, FREE FA IIS For Churches AS LONG AS THEY LAST Send A Representative To Our Store At Once NOT OVER 50 FANS TO A CHURCH Duplin Mercantile Company KENANSVILLE, N. C. Alderman, with Misses Mary Pope, Betty Heyer and Clara Robinson, assisting hostesses. . Guests erc greeted by Miss Pope and presented to Mrs. Alderman, who Introduced them to the receiving line. In the receiving line were the honoree, Mrs. B. G. Herring, mother of Pie ho oree, Mrs. Claude Best, of War saw, mother of the groom-elect, and her daughter, Mrs. Julian Gat ling, of Tarboro, and Miss Ann James, of Wallace, bride-elect of June 8. Mrs. W. H. Saunders re sided at the register. Receiving in the den was Miss Virginia Alderman. Mrs L. C. Hea ring invited guests to the dining room, where Mrs. W. B. Herring poured punch. Bridal cakes, nuts, and mints were served by Misses Carolyn Robinson, Frances Taylor and Gladys Bain. Mrs. Horace Fu sell received on the porch. Good byes were said to Misses Heyer and Robinson. The home was thrown ensulte for the occasion and decorated through out with mixed summer flowers. Youth Program The Warsaw PTA is sponsoring a community wide recreational pro gram for tne cnuaren tnir summer. The committees have been laboring earnestly for the past several months and are now sreiig the fruits of their efforts The Town, cooperating with the PTA, pays a director for a 12 weeks period, to supervise the playground at the rear of the new town hall. Mrs. N, A. Mitchell efficiently supervises the grounds where tennis, volley ball, base ball, slides, swings, see saws and other children's games are enjoyed, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 and from 3 00 until 0:00 p. m. daily Monday thru Friday. Parents are advised to send a nurse or older child with the small tots to the play ground. The Youth Center, housed in the Agriculture building near the high school auditorium has been con verted into a mammoth recreation al center. Two good ping pong tables are in use most of the time, various table games and schuffle board are provided and enjoyed, and two nights a week is provided for skating. Sponsors are on duty from 7:45 p. m. until 10:30 and each child enjoying the Youth Center presents his memlership card for admittance. These cards are 25c per season. Wins Current Evonfs Av;:rd -y;--y--k ;:,- ry ; Miss Edna Callahan, 11th grade student at Waynesvllle Township High School, holds the Charles Palmer Davis medal for 1949 fr her outstanding knowledge of cur rent events. ' Miss C-illalian, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Callahan of Waynes vllle, was a member of Miss Hazel WrigttVs U. S. History class at the school during the past year. She won first place in the cur rent events contest in the Western Carolina Teachers College Field Day Program last March. Miss Callahan also is outstanding in the activities of her church. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Margie Jones of Warsaw. Miss Cal lahan formerly lived in Warsaw. Tusccroros 0:;.is tz2 K tThe summer camping ' season opens, for Boy Scouts of Tuscarora Council on 'June 12. The Council operates two of the finest camps In the Southeast. Camp Tu scare, a located S miles southeast of Dudley is maintained for the white scouts Personals r i ANNOUNCING' POT'S" WASH POT SELF - SERVICE LAUNDRY KENANSVILLE, N. C. .:-;. FOB. DAMP, WASH .f ' HOURS: 7:00 A. M. TO 5:00 P. M. 9 POUNDS 40 CENTS 1 F WE FURNISH SOAP Pot's" Wash Pof "WE WASH ANYTHING WASHABLE" BRING EM ON ! FOLKS TO BE NEAT AND CLEAN VOt7 ARE OFTEN SEEN Mrs. L. S. Whittle and children will leave Sunday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Whittle in Mc- Leansvllle. Mr. end Mrs. J. A. Rackley and son, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rackley, their brother in Smith- field, Sunday. Graham Wells, III, of Wallace was the week end guest of his cou sin, little Miss Judy Rollins. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Stevens and sons and Mrs. R. H. Befct, Jr. left Wednesday for Chase City, Va., where they will visit their mother, Mrs. C. H. Hester. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gresham have as their guests her parents Mr. and iurs. sneiion on uoiumoia, Tentt. Mrs. Ralph Honeycutt and Mrs. Annie Cox had as their guest last week their niece Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Wynne of Raleigh and Mrs. . F. Avent of Rocky Mount, sister of Mrs. Honeycutt. R. F. Wadkins is attending the itate Agriculture and Vocational teachers conference at Carolina Beach this week. Misses' Barbara Thompson. Je in Gardner, Mae Brock and Sarah Gaylor are spending the week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Kathleen Snyder has as her guast Mrs. H. A. Tiller of Norfolk, Va. . . Mrs. Stacy Britt and daughters and Mrs. Sam Bartlett spent the week end in Concord with -their mothers. Jo Anne and Betty Britt remained for visit , with their grandmother. ,,. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Strickland naa as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs Ronald Ottwell and children of uoiaanoro. v.i.::"-j. ; Mrs. W. R. Blackmore and Rev. and Mrs. James Blackmore spent iasi wees in Timmonsvllle, 8. C. With her. brother Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Salisbury. 1 , Rev. I Mrs: J. p. Edward rf Farnsvllle were Sunday and Mon day guest of their parents, M'. and Mr. W. L. BostJe. . Mrs. W. A. Carter k visiting her Ulster in VIrgllina. Va. V , Mr and Mrs D B Powell and Mr. Faison Peirce of Rocky Mount were Sunday guests of Mis Annie Kate Powell and family . the mission field in Panama. During the intermission coca colas and che- ezies were served and brief business meetings were held prior to the group meeting at which 71 enjoyed Mrs. Stephens' discussion. PRESBYTERIAN Circle No. 1 met Monday night in the home of Mrs. Mitchell Britt with Mrs. Dick Kerr as joint hos tess and 11 present. Mrs. B. C. Shcffit'M, Sr. presided and Mrs. W, J. Middleton led. the study with Mrs. Frank Haislip presenting the survey. Circle No. 2 met Monday after noon with Mrs. E. P. Ewers and 13 present and Mrs. E. W. Steveas presiding. Mrs. David Carlton led the study and Mn Frel Baars dis cussed the program from th sur vey. Circle No. 3 met the same after noon in the home of Mrs. Robert Frederick with Mrs. John Frede' rick as joint hostess and 17 present. t-3. Bill Sheffield preside.1. and Mrs. J. H. Hlnes taught the study and Mrs. Ed. Sheffield discussed the survoy. Delicious refreshments were served at each of the above meetings by the hostess. METHODIST The WS of CS met Tuesday ev ening in the home of Mrs. M. A. Smith with all three circles hold ing brief business sessions before joining together for a very inter esting mission study on China, pre sented by Mrs. C. F. Carroll. Mrs. G. P. Pridgen, the new president, presided. Hostesses Mrs. C. F. Car roll and Mrs. Milton West served openfaced sandwiches, cookies, nuts and punch. Miss Parker Weds Mr; W.S. Jackson Meet BAPTMT "'' .. :. I .-, . The WMU Met Jeihtiv Vn.rl.v iaht 1 the ladle .rler of the hurch fer aa la.tere.tiag mission stady ceurse tauatat bvf Ura n . Vaa Stephens. She aUcuai "Thl IIadlap of tk Americas" lcb Is vividly written av Dr ahw Carpenter, who , peat Wek : Miss Ann Nell Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Parker of Bowden, became the 1ride of Wil !iam Sandlin Jackson, son of J. W. Jackson and the late Rena Sandlin Jackson of Beulaville, in a lovely formal ceremony at five o'clock Sunday afternoon, June 5th at the Warsaw Baptist Church. The Rev. G. Van Stephens offl. elated using the double ring cere mony. The vows were, spoken be fore a background of native pines nd palms with, four large floor vases filled with pink gladioli white iillies and fern. Candelabra holding blush tapers completed the decorations with a white wrought iron arch with satin covered pray er oencn centering the altar. The arch was entwined with dainty fiowers, lern ana ribbons. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. . Glendora prown, organist. Her pre nuptial selections - included "Cantitane Nuptlale" by Dubois, "Serenade' by Schubert, "Romance" by Griem feld, "At Dawning" by Cadman and Ave Maria" by Bach. Mr. Lloyd Parker, of Emporia, Va., uncle of the bride, vocalist, sang "Because' by. D'Harlot . and The Lord's Prayer" by MalotteJ f A. B. . Jackson, brother of the groom, of Beulaville, was best man ana usners were James D. Sand lin of Beulaville, Ben Cooper of Chapel Hill, Henry L. Stevens. III. iee urown or Warsaw, and Mau. nee Jordan, brother-in-law of the Dride, of Bowden. ; , r , The bride, zlven In nun-laee hv hex father, Mr. H. A. Parker, wore an original Gown by Marie in blush skinner catin, featuring a high neck llae with yoke of imported lace, aatliaed with blush seed pearls. Th long fitted lace mitts edged with ceed pearl extended into points over the hand and the fit- rea poaic was buttoned dowij the full klrt, which extended Jnta a court train. Her fingertip veil of Italian imported blush illusion, fell from a tiara of drop seed oearls end lily of the valley. She carried a bouquet of orchids and sweetheart roses. ' " v Mrs. W. Douglas Fussell, ; of Greensboro, and Mrs. Maurice H. Jordan, of Bowden, attended their sister a matrons of honor. Their gown of pink taffeta featured a high neckline with scalloped yoke of lace. They wore matching mitts of lace and Queens Ann bonnets tied under the chin with bow of taffeta. They carried colonial bas kets of mixed spring flowerc. Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Bledsoe, of Ft. Smith, Ark., Mrs, Gordon Townsend, of Dunn, Miss Joanne Jackson, of Wallace, sister of the groom, and Miss Ann Park er, cousin of the bride, of Golds- boro. Their dresses, bonnets and bouquets were, identical to those of the matrons of honor. The honor ary bridesmaid,1 Miss Janie Belle Blackmore, of Warsaw, wore a pink evening gown with matching gar land of flower in her hair. The bride' mother wore a din ner gown of rose crepe, elbow length gloves and shoulder bou quet of lavender orchid and pink net halo hat v : The parent of the bride enter tained at a formal reception at the American Legion Home imme diately following the ceremony, i Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marriner, who in turn Introduced to the receiving !;ne composed of the parents of the bride, the bridal couple at tendants of the bride and Mrs. Alvin Thompson, of Wallace, sister of the groom. - The bride's table was' covered with an exquisite pink linen cloth with inserted lace. The centerpiece was of mixed pring flowers, flank ed with burning tapers in five branched silver candelabra. On one end of the table was the three tier ed weddinc rake and on the other was a novel miniature tree holding tii y pink wedding bells; and bo w. Encircling the wedding bell tree was pink tinted fever few sweet heart roses and fern. Bridal cakes, mints, bridal Ices, and nuts were served by Mrs. Ben Jooper of Chapel Hill, Miss Fannie Parker; MK Hoyt Doaier, of Golds- biro, Mrs. Bruce Carlton, of Clin ton, Mrs. Bill Eubanks. of Wilding-, ton and Mr.. Burnon Lloyd, of Bowden. Mr. Stokes Williams. of Wallace, poured pink tinted . Iiuncn. ' - - Mrs. M.. B. Parker, aunt of the Irlde, of Goldbonv presided over the bride' book, which was shower ed with satin ribbens, fern and snapdragons.. Goodbyes were said to Rev. a d Mrs. G. Van Stephens. Later the couple left on a wed ding trip to unannounced points an.i after June 12 will be at home in Warsaw. For traveling the bride wee a powdor blue puffed cotton dress with cape and hat. to match and her accessories were of pink. She also wore the orchid from her orldal bouquet. Mm. Jackson was graduated fr?m Warsaw High School and at tended Campbell College. Buies Creek. The groom was graduated from Beulaville High School and the Uni versity of North Carolina and holds a position with the Calvert Fire In surance Company. and comprise 49 acre of. wooded land, sandy enough to drain well, and rugged enough to appeal to the pioneer spirit in the boy. A beauti ful lake is available for the many waterfront activities. Strict sani tary'superviaion is maintained at all times by the Health and Safety Committee of the Council Camp Carver for Negro Scouts is also beautifully located, situa ted 7 miles southeast of Dudley This camp site has perhaps the finest lake of any camp In the south. Electricity has just been made available at Carver and that means that the camp will have the latest devices for sanitation and convenience. A. new well has, been provided, a new hot water heater installed, and adequate refrigera tion provided for. This year, Camp Carver will be operated jointly by Tuscarora Council and East Caro lina Council. Both Camp Tuscarora and Car ver are operated on a non-profit basis. This means that any Scout in the Council can nave all the fun and adventure of camp without spending much more than it would cost him at home. No parent can afford to deny a boy the rich ex perience of a summer camp with the facilities of these two camps for four one-week periods. Carver will operate for three one-week periods.' ?-;:.--:.:--,::yi':"? - ' Registrations already indicate a Urge camp attendance. Sunday, June 12, wil) be opening day for ootn camps, prospective campers should report between" 2-00 and :00 on that date. They should come to camp with their health certificates properly filled out by the family doctor.-Campers should also be Inoculated with tetanus toxoid before coming to camp. Proof that the Scout has had a smallpox vaccination, and recent typhoid inoculation should also be provided . ' nf Mrs. James Norwood West, of Wan-aw, announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Ann, to John Donald Whitehurst, of Ral- eign, son of Mr. and Mr. Lewi Alva Whitehurst. of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2. Graduates U.lU. Relatives of Billy Korneuav. member of the 1949 graduation class of the University of Norta Carolina, attending his graduation Monday included bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kornegay and sister Patsy of Warsaw, his grand- mower and cousin, Mrs. a C. Car ter and Miss Eleanor Carter. specuuuy oi MV Olive. Billy will remain at Chapel Hill where he nas accepted a position witih th? University Library. Friendly CLbt!::Ii The Friendly Club met Jim a for it regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Tolbert Sutton with ur. Joe Sutton joint hostess. , ' PreaidArlt Mm B V Dknii. . In charge. Roll call showed 23 m m oer ana, one visitor, who became a member. c.., . Project leader. siave their re ports and Mr. Fred Revoiu 0..,. a demonstration on clothing. Game were played and ice The Penney Branch H. D. Club will meet Wednesday, June IS in the home of Mrs. Cortes Black- more with Mrs. John Frederick as joint hostess. The hour will bs 3 o'clock instead of 2:30. Graduates At Vake Forest : .r n i i t- " Miss Rebecca Best, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simon Best of Waruw -was among the graduating class on Monday, May 30, at Wake Forest College. She majored in Re ligious Education. Miss Best i a graduate of Warsaw High School ind attended Mars H'll College and ECTC before enter: ng Wake Forest Club Hostess ' PMMHaniala Mrs. L. S. Whittle was hostess to her club Thursday afternoon at nsr lovely appointed home where two tables were in play. High award cologne, went to Mrs. Paul Potter and Mrs. Graham Phillips received a snower cap for low. Mrs. Whittle served Individual merlngueswith strawberry Ice cream with fresh strawberries. way. L.. . , uf ... . . , , ... -room and porch where tiiiee tuuies were in clay. Mrs, Robert Frede rick received a Cigarette box for club high; Mrs. Bill Sheffield an apron for visitor's high. Traveling award, a french fry cutter, went to Mrs. Joyce Burton and Miss Ann Nell Parker, bride-fleet, was re-, inembered with a salad mixing" set Mrs, John Fonvlelle, recent ' bride, received -a picture. .During , play cokes were served and at the conclusion a sweet course was sejv ved. Classified Ads. FOR SALE No 1 lespedeia nay. Baled. S40 per ton. See Walter Herrlsw, 4 mites east of Warsaw. 6-4-8tC i MALE HELP WANTED ...Man with car wanted for route work. $1S to $20 in a day No experience or capital reqnlredT Steady. Write today. Mr. McVey, Candler BIdg., Baltimore 2, Md. 6-17-2t. pd. i'-v; -r TOBACCO FLUES, LIME, PLAS TER, CEMENT, LATHS, S11F.KT ROCK, DOORS, WINDOWS, FUR NACE DOORS, GRATES, FLUi; EYES, TUBS. HAMPERS, ROLL ROOFING, SHINGLES, GALVA NIZED SHEETS.. 3. C. RUSS, Warsiw, N. C. 7-l-4t. C ; FOR BEfTER PROTECTION INSURE WITH ; FARM BUREAU MUTUAL Write or See W. SPICER, KENANSVILLE, N. C l SEE ME and make appointment to do your auto body and fen der repairs, also replace your broken glasses with new Shatter Proof glass. . v .. .. A. C HOLLAND, ' KENANSVILLE. "A drilled well is the most satisfactory water supply. Write for quotation,, giving distance and direction - from your Post Office. : HEATER WELL COMPANY RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Flnt dan Plumbing and HEATING All Work Guaranteed GEORGE P. PRIDGEN, JR Phone 228-1 Warsaw. N. a Uf 8. FIRE , LOSSES I94S SEVEN HUNDRED AND TWELVE MIL LION DOLLARS MORE THAN ANT TEAK IN HISTORY. PRO TECT YOUR PROPERTY WITH R. W. BLACKMORE Reliable Insurance Service Since September 1902. - WARSAW. N. C Mr.' Bill Sheffield Werta1nl her club Thursday afternoon at her home with two tables in play among a lovely floral arrangement. During play coca colas-were served and t the conclusion a vase of flowers went t. Mrs. Ed Strickland for nigh and Mrs. Ed Hlnes received mints for traveling. The hostess served a congealed salad course. Club Hostess , ; y y Mrs. Hjctor McNeil entertained her club end several additional guests Wednesday after noon at TYNDALL ni::ziy. home in tszsjm ouv asm at Wasnaa nmn Burial aVseodaflo Phase M Awftwlaima Ihw. ilav or . FARMERS: - FOR BEST PRICES ON HAT, COTTON SEED HULLS AND HOG RATIONS SEE" i W. E. BELANGA, KENANSVILLE, N. C. S-17-4L C ' . . FOR TOBACCO FLUES, Sc JESSE BELL, SununerUn Cross roads, Mt Olive, BSJi. ; S-ll-6t. pd. : EDUCATIONAL INSURANCE We have a policy that w'U guar antee your child a chance for an education. See or Write ' ""' - V JAMES G. DICKSON. ' Calynso. N. C 6-10-2t. pd. MRS. M. M. TIIIGPEN Benlavllle, N. C Representative For , CLINTON FLORAL ' COMPANV WARSAW. N. C 1 " r TOBACCO , ..FLUES r ';; ' and ;.v , ' FLUE SHEETS, - .' ;. . . '" 5f:!:cr Curers (COAL BURNERS) UQUIIHI Beulaville, N. C. a-: y i cream and cake were served.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 10, 1949, edition 1
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