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Moore-Middlefon
Candlelight Service
In a formal candlelight cere
mony solemnized Saturday after
noon at four o'clock in the Presby
terian Church, Miss Mary Eliza
beth Middleton, daughter of Mrs.
William James Middleton and the
ate Mr. Middleton of Warsaw,
became the bride of John Frank
lin Moore, son of Mrs. Clarence
L. Moore and the late Mr. Moore
of Statesville. The Rev. Jerry M.
Newbold, pastor of the bride of
ficiated. Prior to the ceremony a program
of nuptial music was presented by
Miss Nell Bruckhaus, pianist, and
Mrs. Coite Ootson, soloist.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, James Middleton.
She wore a wedding gown of Duch
ess satin, princess styled, with full
skirt extending into a long train.
The fitted bodice wa"s pearled trim
med and the sweetheart neckline
was caught with pearl clips. Her
three-quarter length veil fell from
a coronet of pearlized orange bloss
oms. She carried a bouquet of white
carnations, centered with an orchid.
The matron of honor was Mrs. R.
C. Rich of Wilmington and the
bridesmaid was Miss Fannie Tho
mas of Warsaw. They wore white
taffeta gowns, fashioned with an
off-shoulder neckline, with softly
draped bertha. The full skirt ex
tended over hoops. Each carried a
cascade of red carnations. Their
headdresses were white tulle and
matching carnations. They wore
white mitts.
Clarence L. Moore of Statesville,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Ushers were Harry L. Moore
and Coite Dotson, both of States
ville and Edwin C. Winecoff of
Troutman.
Mrs. Middleton wore for her dau
ghter's wedding an aqua crepe
gown with pink roses. Mrs. Moore,
mother of the groom, wore plum
colored lace and white roses.
Following the ceremony the mo
ther of the bride entertained at an
informal reception at the home.
Green and white bridal colors were
used; White carnations, English
ivy and magnolia leaves provided
floral arrangements. Guests were
greeted by Mrs. Walter Bridges
and introduced to the receiving
line by Mrs. John Peirce. Mrs. J.
P. Harmon invited the guests into
the dining room where Mesdames
J. C. Page of Warsaw and B. B.
Bryan of Wilmington presided at
the dining table, They were assist
ed in serving by Mesdames W, M.
Buck, J. H. Hines and Ed Hines and
Miss Barbara Jen Thompson. Mrs.
R. L. Ker directed the guests to
the Bride's Book which was pre
sided over by Mrs. W. E. Hines and
Mrs. J. W. Farrior invited guests
into the gift room where Mrs. J. C.
Russ was presiding. Goodbyes were
said to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dobson
of Kenansville.
After the reception the wedding
couple left for a bridal trip. For
traveling the bride wore a two
piece green gabardine suit with
brown accessories and the orchid
from her bridal bouquet.
Out-of-town people attending the
wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rich,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hanson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Huber Boyer, Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Hollingsworth, and Miss
es Helen Dobson, Rachel Riddick,
Margaret Page, Barbara Rivenbark,
Sylvia Spencer, Catherine Gard
ner, Charlotte Gardner, Messrs. C.
t,. Moore, Davis L. Dobson, Luther
Rogers and J. W. Walton, Jr., of
Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Moore, Statesville; Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Jordan, Mrs. Ben Hubbard
and Ben Jr. of Norfolk; Mr. and
' Mrs. C. B. Council, Mt. Olive; MJss
Lois Dobson, Miss Linda Dobson
and Mr. and Mrs. James Dobson of
Snow Hill; Miss Beth Early, Mrs.
W. D. Early, Roseboro; Mr. and Mrs.
- Tyson Y Dobson, Mrs. Lula Parker
and Mrs. Mattie Pickett Bradshaw,
Beulaville; Miss Jane Early, Fay
etteville; Yates Dobson, Jr. Chapel
Hill; and Mrs. P. K. Teachey of
Richmond.
ies
Jerry Hollingsworth, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Hollingsworth
celebrated his 8th birthday Friday
afternoon when he entertained a
cYATCH
INSPECTION TIJAt
area
Vows Spoken In
Presbyterian Church
' number of guests at a welner roast
at his home. The young people en
joyed roasted welners, toasted
marshmallows and received baloons
as favors.
Miss Mary Susan Baars, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Baars cele
brated her 4th birthday Monday af
ternoon at a party held at her home
In the dining room paper scare
crows, witches and pats were sus
pended from the chandelier . over
the table which was centered with
a chocolate birthday cake, holding
four yellow candles, and the yellow
inscription "Happy Birthday".
Upon arrival punch was served
and after games were played Mrs.
Baars served ice cream and cake.
Miniature candy-filled pumpkins'
were given as favors. Mary Susan
received many lovely gifts from her
25 guests. Mrs. Baars was assisted
in serving by Mesdames John Frede
rick, Glenn Rollins and Hannah
Farmer.
Celebrates Thier
40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herring cele
Just Arrived
Crystalized Fruits Of All Kinds
For
Your Thanksgiving and Christmas
Fruit Cakes
R & P GROCERTERIA
WARSAW, N. C.
) ORDER. ?bL HERETO
EVER. TTZ SERVEYOU
SMALL,ft P & ALL
WANT TO RIDE
A DOIIKEY?
VAIIT A
GOOD LAUGH? -
brated their 40th Anniversary on
Friday evening from 8 until 10 o'
clock at an Informal reception at
their home. ::'
Guests were greeted at the door
by Mr. and Mrs. Herring and Mrs.
M. C. Hopkins. Mesdames Belton
Mlnshew and Bessie Knowles pre
sided In the gift room. .
- The home was decorated in green
and white. Chrysanthemums pro
vided floral arrangements. The
lace covered dining table was cen
tered with a wedding cake surround
ed by English Ivy. Mss. Allen Drau-
ghon, Sr. presided at the punch
bowl and was 'assisted in serving
by Mesdames C. W. Hlnson and Ira
Ezzell. The honorees received many
beautiful gifts. Mrs. Herring wore
a corsage pf red roses for the occa
sion. About 50 people attended.
Share Honors
Miss Mary Middleton, bride-elect
of Warsaw, and Mrs. George Sut
ton, fecent bride of Mt. Olive, shar
ed honors Thursday evening when
Misses Nell Bruckhaus and Helen
Brown entertained at bridge in
their honor at the home of Mm.
L. S. Whittle.
The living and dining rooms were
decorated with white chrysanthe
mums. Mrs. J. H. Hines received a taf
feta cosmetic bag for high score
and Mrs. Bill Jackson a shower cap
for traveling. The hostesses pre
sented Mrs. Sutton an ice tea spoon
in her silver pattern and Miss Mid
X
, , BE SURE TO SEE THE
Donkey bse Call Game
IN THE
dleton a relish dish In her chosen
pattern. The hostesses served heav
enly hash, bridal cakes and coffee.
Bags of bridal net holding rice
were given as favors..
The following is a list of promo
tions made recently by members
of Company M of the 119th Infantry
of. the N.C.N.G., Warsaw: J. F.
Strickland, 2nd Lt to 1st Lt., ef
fective Sept. SO; Henry Merritt, 2nd
Lt.' to 1st Lt, effective Oct 21,
1949. Effective Oct 1, 1949, Pvt
to Pfc. are: William T. Best, Grover
M. Hall Norman Jones, Arnold B.
Strickland, Ennls Tadlock, Lonnie
F. Thornton. Ret. to Pvt. .are: Geo
rge Bennett, Jr., Will C. Cottle,
William S. Farrior, Ronnie F. Hall,
Marcus W. Scott, Charles R. Todd,
William L. Waters. And Henry W.
Rivenbark, Pfc to Cpl., effective
Oct. 10, 1949.
Lions Meet
The Warsaw Lions met Monday
night with S. W. Marrlner presid
ing. George Walston, Clarence
Shipp, L. G. Crumpler of Clinton
were present. Lion Shipp Invited
the Warsaw club to attend the Clin
ton meeting Nov. 4th.
On Monday night, Oct 31 the
local Lions will sponsor a Donkey
Ball Game in the ball park at 7:30
It was announced that the equip
ment for the School Boy Patrol had
arrived and had been presented.
Garden Club
Mrs. Henry Stevens, Jr. was hos
tess to a group of Warsaw women
Thursday afternoon for the pur
pose of organizing the Warsaw
Garden Club.
Mrs. Hector McNeil was elected
president; Mrs. Sterling Marrlner,
secretary; and Mrs. R. E. Wall, trees
urer. The club plans to hold month
ly meetings. Mrs. Stevens served
pimento sandwiches, nut rolls and
coffee to the 16 ladles present
Bridge Club
Mrs. Wilbur Garner entertained
her bridge lub at two tables Wed
nesday afternoon. Halloween deco
rations were used for the occasion;
Upon arrival the hostess served In
dividual chocolate pies, with whip
ped cream and coffee.
Mrs. L. S. Whittle received a
purse rack for high score and Mrs.
N. A. Mitchell a wall plaque for
low. .,
Circle Meets
The Good Samaritan Circle met
Monday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Conrad Scott Mrs. G. S. Best
led the devotional. Mrs. Ira Ezzell
taught the .study book. The hostess
served sandwiches, cookies and
drinks to the 23 present.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Jones
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Cooper, Monday, October 24
in the Goldsboro Hospital.
Entertains
- Mrs. 3. H. Hines entertained her
club at two tables of bridge Thurs
day afternoon st her home on the
Warsaw-Kenansvllle highway.
A centerpiece of clematis deco
rated the dining table. A pair of
candle holders were given Mrs. W.
, -
!.;,',, I ' ' '.. , . .,
1 ;
M. Buck for high score, Mrs. Bill
Sheffield received stationery, for
traveling. During progressions Hal
loween candy and drinks were ser
ved and at the conclusion Mrs.
Hines served pineapple shortcake
nd coffee.
Club Hostess
Mrs. Belton Minshew was hos
tess to her club Tuesday night.
Fall flowers decorated the home.
Mrs. George Hopkins,, high scorer
for members was given crocheted
potholders. Visitor's high, station
ery, went to Miss Doris Dall. Low
score prize, luncheon napkins, was
won by Mrs. Marcel Rocque antl
Mrs. Billy Whitfield won a knife
holder rack for traveling. After the
first progression peanut-cream pat
ties and drinks were served and at
the conclusion the hostess served
pineapple upside down cake with
whipped cream and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt spent
the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Surratt, Jr. in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Allen Draughon, Sr., and
Miss Glenn Brown spent Monday
in Wilmington.
Mrs. P. M. Crumpler, Jr., and
children of Clinton spent Sunday
with Mr. and -Mrs. N. A. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gulledge of
Carthage spent Sunday in the N.
A. Mitchell home. . t
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hines spent
Sunday with Mr. and- Mrs. F. W,
Oakes in Greenville. ' '
LAIIEFIELD NEWS
The Lanfleld H. D. Club met
with Miss Sadie Bennett Thursday
afternoon. The hostess served sand
wlches, cookies and orange drinks
to the 19 present.
MADAME PEGGY
First time in your city, not to be classed as a cypsle.
GIFTED PALMIST AND PSYCHIC MEDIUM
Tells you any and everything you wish to know without
asking any questions,
friends. Gives true and never failing advice on all affairs of life. If
worried, troubled or in doubt consult this psychic reader at once. She
can and will help you. Consult her on business, love, marriage, wills,
deeds, mortgages, lost and stolen articles and speculations of all kinds.
Don't be discouraged If others have failed to help you. She does what
others claim to do. One visit will convince you this Medium and Palm
ist is superior to any reader you have consulted. ". .r.
Privateand Confidential Reading's Dally and Sunday for Both, Whlje ajqd.
Colored. Honrs: 9 A. M. - 8 P. M. Viu Must Be Satisfied or No Charge.
LOCATED i2 MILE FROM WALLACE CITY LIMITS
At The WALLACE STOCKYARDS. Look for Hand Sign
K
To -y Vsh aotMl tke fa
iif'j fd aad grey of the Tide
, lter terras as tiaty have conte
hi 7sr esssasBity i erect new
Jbuo, fzi n mm substations. But
: tlU VstTU bSJ!nr other thing
m wa. V ax bnUdiot the plat
fom of Aaerlcanlsni. Free enter
jnise, as w have known It froai
tie time of the Bill of Rights. -
Mrs. Melvln Sloan of. Winston.
Salem spent Thursday night with
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Lockamy.
Mrs. C. S. Scott of Rose Hill
spent Thursday night with Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Scott1 ;
Army Commissions J
Are Offered , I
Commissions are being offered
to young men who possess educat
ion and experience in 65 advanced
technical fields, according to MSgt.
Murray, Station Commander of the
Wilmington Army and Air Force
Recruiting (Station. .. - i v
In order to qualify the applicant
must be 21 to 27 years of age, have
a master's or doctor's degree from
an accredited college or university,
be a citizen of the U, S have good
moral character and be physically
qualified. Full information and ap
plication forms may be obtained
from the Recruiting Station located
at Room 205, P. O. Bldg. Wilming
ton, or phone 2-8368.
tat
Vhal USO Means
To give some idea of what 240
USO Clubs means to our young
men and women away from home
in this country and overseas, here
is the report of one single Club, in
Fayetteville for a period of three
months as follows: .
From Eugene J. Bergman, Club
Director of USO on Hay Street, his
operating committee showed a total
attendance at the club of 34,491'.
These men stationed at Ft Bragg
(in some cases with their young
wives and Children) also away from
their home towns, received-47,775
services of various kinds.
Over 12,000 attended the planned
programs such as dances, movies,
games, lectures .and hostess hours,
while 10,776 used the many differ
ent facilities, such as showers,
gives you names of enemies, and
Tide Water 11,. boabiMi Maa
aged tax paylnff electrk power
company, provldinf good service '
at reasonable rates. This type of
business la America has kept Its
head above water ti the yean
despite all the other 1 m that art ;
rife abroad. Let's ke.j Americas
business healthy I -
sii&Vfad, li'unii.i tAi-.J, U ,..
pool tables,, ping-pong tables, i.
Another 4,313 take advantage , oi
the -checking and packaging facili
ties, mailing and shopping services,
with writing desks and reading ma
terial being in greatest demand.
' The total attendance for the first
three quarterly periods of USO
reactivation in this one club reach
ed and attendance of 98.642 service
men and their families who have
visited the Hap Street operation.
There are . 176 full-scale USO
CJubs in operation, with a total of :
240, scheduled to be In action by '
Dec. 31, 1949. The above report
from one club Indicates the need
and the merits of the newly active-
ted USO welfare program t j
- ,
up
when your arches
give outl
a twitch to
Arch-Girdor
. This famous shoe does every
thing possible (short of surgery)
to reshape and rebuild fallen
axebe. A double-strength steel
shank, built-up counter, an
extended insole end beet ail
combine to form a smrdr bridge
where the arch $ud to MU
Nature can't csrrjr vjmu weight;
the Flgnbtua Archliirder otat
WFOR DEPENDABLE
n MERCHANDISE
Iir Warsaw
....
. ...;.v ;;; :sw
Vcrsav IH3S1 Sch::l D:!I Pcr!i
mo:;day KIGIIT, OCTOZER 31
SPONSORED BY THE 4
gUAHSA'7 Llo::'5 f.w:
ANY TIME YOD ARE
i IN WARSAW AT
BAKER'S
I V-i
TIDE WATER POWER COM PA N Y
ri.