Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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- J'- Qr-- ' '"( P" -1 J Costin - Drift r Vows Pledged In an Informal ceremony at four o'clock on Thursday afternoon, September 29, In the Warsaw Pres byterian Church, Miss Edith Vir ginia Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Britt of Mt Olive, be came the bride of William J. Cos tin of Warsaw. The double ring ceremony, witnessed by Immediate members of the two families, was performed by the Hey. Jerry M. Newbold, Jr. The bride wore a dove grey suit with navy accessories and a white orchid corsage. Her only ornament was a choker, gift of the groom. The bride bad as maid of honor and only attendant, her sister, Mrs. Ashton Jackson. She wore a smoke gray suit with green accessories and acorsage of pink roses. The groom's best inan was his brother-in-law, Ralph DeLuca. Immediately following the cere meney the couple left for a trip to western North Carolina. Upon their return they will be at home in Warsaw. FareVell Party Mr. Francis Oakes, Jr. son of Mr. F. W. Oakes was honored Thursday evening when Miss Laura West en tertained at a farewell party in his honor. The home was beautifully deco rated with fall flowers and the lace covered dining table was centered with a green tinted cake, surround ed by English ivy. Open-faced sandwiches, cookies, olives, pickles, pecan rolls and cold drinks were served buffet style. Miss West was assisted in serving by Misses Jean Miller, Betty West, Anne West and Sue Shine. Mr. Oakes was presented a cigar ette lighter as a going away gift. Entertained Mesdames W. W. Garner and C. V. Garner entertained at a going away shower for Mrs. Fred Gaylor Thursday evening at the home of the former. Halloween decorations were used throughout the home. Bingo was played at the conclu sion of which Mrs. Gaylor was pre sented an assortment of beautiful gifts. The hostesses served a frozen dessert course. Honored At Party Mesdmrs Glenn Brown and Bill Jackson were joint hostesses Mon day evening when they entertained at bridge honoring Mrs. George Sutton of Mt. Olive, recent bride and Miss Mary Middleton, bride elect, at the home of Mrs. Brown. Halloween decorations were In use throughout the home. Mrs. J. H. Hines received a compact for high score and Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. a novelty washcloth for traveling. Miss Middleton received a goblet in her crystal pattern and Mrs. Sut ton was presented a silver Ice tea spoon. The hostess served a frozen salad, pecan rolls and coffee. Favors on each plate consisted of miniature pumpkins with faces. Honored At Bridq Mrs. L. S. Whittle entertained: at 9a WATCH INSPECTION Tl" ANT TIME YOU ARK IN WARSAW AT BAKER'S Jewel Shop In Warsaw Furniture Co. Store WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING ' - WORK GUARANTEED ' ' HOT DOGS Hamburrers, Cheeseburgere, All Kinds Sandwiches Cold Drinks, lea Crease Hot Coffee seven tables of bridge Friday eve ning honoring her sister, Mrs. Geo. Sutton of Mt Olive, recent bride. A green and white color scheme carried out the bridal motif. White chrysanthemums centered the din ing table. Bridal tallies were at each of the seven bridge tables. - Mrs. Allen Draughan, Sr. recei ved a double deck of cards for high and Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. a station ery portfolio for traveling. Mrs. Sutton was presented a rel ish dish In her pattern and Mary Middleton, bride-elect, a vase. The hostess served frozen hostess slices, ornamented with wedding bells, individual Iced cakes and coffee. B&PW Meets The Duplin B&PW club met on Monday evening at Mitchnert Din ing Room with Mrs. J. P. Harmon presiding. Mesdames Grace Vann,, Kathleen Snyder and Robert West reported on the District meeting held in Mt Olive Sunday. Plans were made to attend the mid-year council meeting to be held In Sou thern Pines. Chairmen of commit tees are urged to attend the pro gram planning meeting Monday night. Mrs. Mary Alice Blackmore and Mrs. Robert West gave a radio talk Sunday afternoon In Clinton on the B&PW clubs and its organiza tion both locally and national. HDC Meets Entertains The Penny Branch HDC met on Wednesday with Mrs. J. B. Torrans presiding. There were 17 members present and eight visitors. New officers were elected: Mrs. Robert Davis, Pres.; Mrs. Moseley Phillips, vice-Pres.; Mrs. Dewey Potts, Secty.; and Mrs. Wade Carl ton, Treas. Mrs. Ormond Grice gave a paper on how to get the most for your poultry and eggs. Mrs. Bob Blan chard gave a demonstration on time savers in the home. Mrs. Bill Vann and Mrs. Ray Torrans gave talks on crowaea conditions on busses and in the schools and on 'Teachers are People". Miss Clonts demon strated "Fashions In Windows". Mrs. Moseley Phillips gave a quiz on "Sizes of American ClUee. Candy, cookies and pineapple punch were servsil hv tk - j w uwwurg Mesdames D. H. and Wade Carlton. :. Mrs. Mitchell entertained her club Thursday evening. Mrs. Joyce Rnrtnn received theatre tickets for high score prize. Mrs. Ralph Best, Jr. won low score and Mrs. k. Kerr won candy for traveling. Dur ing the game cold drink and cor nets were served and at the end pineapple cheese cake and coffee. Bridge Hostess Mn Marvel itocaue entertained w Huh Tuesday evening. Fall flow ers decorated the living room where two tables were in play, vuring progressions drinks and cornets were served and at the end sand wiches and hot chocolate. Mrs. For Ht Martin. hli?h scorer received cologne. Low prize, a teapot went to Mrs. George Hopkins. Mrs. Bon nie Thomas received powder tor traveling. Miss Middleton ToYedOnSat. The marriage of Miss Mary Mid dleton, daughter of Mrs. W. J. Mid dleton and the late Mr. Middleton of Warsaw to Mr. John F. Moore of Statesville will be solemnized on Saturday afternoon, October 22, at four o'clock in the Warsaw Presby terian Church. An informal recept ion will be held at the home Imme diately following the ceremony. Cake & Pie Sale The WS of CS of the Methodist Church will hold a pie and cake sale Saturday morning at 8 o'clock in the J. J. West Grocery. The two sales previous have been very suc cessful. Come out and get your Sunday desserts. they have uvea m """-'n7 apartments. They have three chlld 1 t, and Sarah. ren, Bouuy, lIDCToMeei , The James Kenan Chapter. UDC will meet in the home of Mrj--C. . j .wum t three Brock inuniw - . Seiock. Mr jjuau rwrfg give a program A report will be given on the con vention held In Durham Oct . Dr. GrayToSpeak . .t u nm Rnnerlnten- den of Oxford Orphanage will hold vicw to theW Church, sunoay her 13th. The public is cordially Invited. ' JaHfji ' ndi.vv.i Gay lors To Mo ve i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gaylor will leave next week for Wilmington where they will make their home. They have lived in Warsaw for the past 23 years. Mr. Gaylor la bag gagrmastert or the Coast Line Rail road; They have purchased a home In Wilmington at 2002 Pender Ave. Carolina Place. For several years The PTA will sponsor it regu- lar Halloween ; uanuvai . . ,1 .v. strife Hflhaol night, UCI. so w . :r i74V Gymnasium. Immediately foUewU.2 . xu. flaaa will the carnivw ., present a talent show in the audito rium. Young people come out and bring your p PTA Met Tues. tlite The PTA met Tuesday night with Mrs. H. R. Hipp presiding. Mrs. Doris Peeler lea me aevou. A letter concerning a new lunch ...J mnA anfMMIved and room wan j - -rr- - forwarded to the county lupertn . j i vananavillaj. Chairmen lenucu i. for the grade mothers were appoint ed as ToiiowB. - School: Mrs. N. A. Mit chell, High School. Prin. J. P. Harmon explained the School Bus routine. Dr. G. V. Good i. haaith officer, cave an interest ing' talk on the health department and assured that clinics were to be held in each community. Results of the membership drive reported that PTA now has 224 paid members. Nina Garner recei wui th nrize in the grammar grade for selling the most membership cards and Joyce Whittle in tne Ugn mm JT fVPaae'a third grade won first and Mr. Edna McLamb's grade won second' price, in tne high school Mrs. J. M. Peirces' 7th grade won first prise. SOS' ',J& GETTING YOU DOWN! tkt.L. - Ji Nothing is harder on a man than worry. JH1 You can eliminate most of your financial J", JjO worries by dealing with the Waccamaw Bank. EE r ' J,' Save a little for security. And let a check" .v I - ing account protect your money against fire, ': ii'ISL -theft. and loss. , JSt.4 ' KEIJAIISVILLE ' ! 1 H HOSE lillL federal deposit iNcir.AKcs ccrrr" -.t:c:i MOUNT OLIVE, N. C : . Our Shoe Department Is Famous For Its Value Giving ALL YOUR SrJOE NEEBS; ... for every member of the family, for Play. Dress or Work - at prices that suit your purse. Before you buy shoes, come In. let us convince you. -No obligation to buy. If our pleasure to have you visit White's Stores. ' Fall Casuajs and Play Shoes ,. The Greatest Values Today for Women and Misses , . . . ... . Black Matt Sswde BaHerinas Open Toes. - t Closed Toes Open or aosed Heels. To be had In slaes 4 through 10. Priced only a $1.99 pair zzfo OM- Children's IShoes & Oxfords Sport Uxfords c,,.-.- Colors of Brown, combination of Brown and White, -t 'J j or Black and White. Good wearing Oxfords In sfates ,hrough i? 4 through . Priced at ' I i, (-.::" W.. $2.98 pair $1.99 pair MEN'S BLACK KID Child's White or Patent Leather Oxford or Shoe Roman Sandals Lots of Comfort - lots of Service. Price Slses range from t through t at $5.95 pair $2-49 pair An Extra Special Purchase and Sale Of .' , Children's Brown Oxfords & Shoes Moc Toe Oxfords Plain Toe in Shoes Sizes In Shoes ---8 1-2 thru 1 Slses In Oxfords - 8 1-2 thru 2 Sale Price $1.99 pair Our Men's And Bay's Shoes Drew or Work Shoes - are known by all of our customers for their style., service and low price. They always come back for more. Ton, too. should convince yourself. ' . LOOK AT THESE SPLENDID VALUES t 1 i J, J ;-'r ' DresTttus Men's Sport Oxfonb; In Brown with Crepe Soleev plate ea saee tee . .. with good leather soles and rubber heels at only . . , . ..- v.; . $4.95 pair 'g5S'palr.y MEN'S HIGHER GRADE Dress Oxfords with 10 styles to select from, In either Brown or Black, Plain Toe, Cap Toe, Moe Tee and fancy toe styles, widths D to EEE. Save from I2.M to IS.M a pair on these high grade shoes. Priced only at .. . $6.95 pair, The Best Value To Be Found In Beys' Press or School Oxfords In Brown or Black, cap or moc toe, leather or heavy rubber soles, slses 2 through 6 at only ... $3.98 pair Two Extra Specials In Work Shoes Medium lightweight Work Shoes for Men witlf i leather midsole, rubber ontsole. Color Brown and slses through 12 at only . . . $3.98 pair 3SfyIe5inpxfo For Men or growing Boys In this Tory special par- chase by us. Brown or Black. Moo or Captoe. Por Style, Wear and Comfort. Extra heavy soles for hard wear. Up through EEE widths. Made up to retail above 5.00. Our special purchase price enables us to offer reu these specials at only v t Here Is A Mon's Work Shoe $3.98 pair Boys' & Youth's 7ork Shc2s ; ,- V- Well built, comfortable and lots of service In this shoe " , They have a leather midsole, leather. Innersole, rubber outorsele and heels. 'SoIes are sewed, and tacked. , :-r '?.'1 Youth's slses are 11 to liVi at ' Boys slses are i'l through at $3.69 pl ? , v$3.npr, Money Can't Buy A Better Value Than This ' Man's 7crk S!::o . . . we are very proud of, as we have sold hundreds of pain and not the first complaint. It Is a tan re- tan leather, with a seamless back, has a leather mid sole and leather Innersole, good rubber outsole. Soles are both sewed and nailed. Slses 6 through 12. A great, great value at ' $4.95 pair Rubber Footwear . . , of Brown Elk. with a seamless back and cetfc sole. Also has a leather midsole and leather Inner sole for foot protection. Don't pay mere when you can buy a work shoe of high quality as this at only $5.95 p:ir The same as above In a Work Oxford for Indoor werk, service station work or for those who don't want shoe.. The Oxfords are only;' , , . , $4.95 p::r . v V Prepare now for those wet muddy days that are bound' to eotne with winter. Ken's fcclicr Knee Coots $3.S3 pr Ssrall C! lren's Red
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1949, edition 1
2
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