Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1 / Page 9
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PS I i . liis CassieJRulh Herring Bride Of Robert Franklin Smith The marriage of Miss Cassle Ruth 'erring, daughter of Mr. and Mrt. iobert Macon Herring of Warsaw, jnd Robert Franklin Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith of Villa Rica, Ga. was solemnized Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in a can dlelight ceremony in the Baptist Church at Warsaw. The Rev. Walter Taylor of Waycross, Ga. officiated Jn the double ring ceremony. - A program of nuptial music was Rendered by Miss Nell Bruchhaus, organist; Miss Betty Jo Williams, soloist, and Miss Jean Rountree, pianist. The bride, lven in marriage by per father, wore a gown of slipper iatin fitted waist, fronted with telf-trlmmed ' buttons and flared Ikirt over hoops -extending into a ihort train. The high neckline was fashioned with a yoke of sheer illu sion and satin bertha. Her veil of Trench illusion fell from a head dress of illusion and satin. Her only Irnament was a strand of pearls. She carried a cascade of white roses ind stephanotis, centered with a jhite orchid. I Mrs. Anthony J. Sansone of War saw, sister of the bride was matron Jr honor. Her gown of white taffeta as styled identically as that of die bride. She wore a halo of white taffeta and bridal net and white inltts. Her colonial bouquet was of better-time roses. 4 Thmflmni1 ffirla were Linda temlth Villa Rio. fta ' nW of the cnrnnm nil Andrea Herrlnff. Frank- UnvUle, niece of the bride. They both wore miniature gowns of white taffeta, fashioned with round yokes, puffed sleeves and full skirts with apron -effect ruffling over crino line. They carried satin covered baskets of mixed flowers and wore 1 1 matching" flowers In their hair. If ; Brinton Smith, Villa Rica, Ga., NOW LOCATED NEAR POST OFFICE - IN OLD T & M GRILL BUILDING 3 CHAIRS EXPERT BARBERS SHOWERS SHOE SHINE CECIL BOSTIC MILLIONS Switch to Wizards WIZARD DELUXE v Guaranteed 2 Years , For Most Popular Cars There's o Guaranteed WIZARD t fit Your Car! SI rnJnufactur5r's "lit price'') mm higher. SatWixBrd today and save the difference. Other Wizards c ,v Ccramk Insulator t 'A f A AAA 1 uuaromeea ,o,uw uio . Equal Plugs ' 59c ecX Selling for $1.00 In Sets 1 ' ? : Insalox is we, rl i- inftroverrtent in .J"f Stronger ""M - niul. breakage. You can t . i I -y a better plug. . ,; ,. ".;J-. ' :'C;--: 'i-'t, ""lmoloir vIM s vv 1 V-j. JUIJU.4X " i brother of the groom, was best man, Ushers were Anthony J. San sone, Warsaw, and Ralph Burt, At lanta.; : ' . The bride's mother wore an orig inal model of gray crepe with black accessories and wore an orchid. Mrs. Smith, mother of the groom, wore a two-piece gray suit and an orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left for a wedding trip immediately follow ing the ceremony. For traveling she 'wore a two-piece burgandy suit with navy accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of War saw High School, attended Wake Forest College and graduated from the Piedmont Hospital of Nursing in Atlanta. Mr. Smith Is a graduate of the Villa Rica High School and the Georgia Institute of Technology. He served with the armed forces two years during the war as Lieu tenant and is now associated with the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. of Atlanta. They will make their home at 2732 Cheryl Drive, East Point, Ga. On Saturday evening following the wedding rehearsal Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Herring entertained at a cake-cutting honoring the bridal couple in the Ladies' Parlor of the Baptist church. Mesdames Moseley Phillips and G. D. Bennett greeted the gueitsat the door. The bride's table was cov ered with a lace cloth, decorated with clemitis and fern and cornered with epergnettes, holding baby chrysanthemums. It was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake holding a miniature bride and groom. White chrysanthemums and white burning tapers in brass can delabra decorated the console table. Miss Katherine Bowen presided at the punch bowl. She was assisted To Be Neat And Clean You Are Often Seen WARSAW BARBER SHOP CHARLES GUTHRIE for Betsy Starts! 95 . Exch. from $9.45 Exch. . m .me& P 2-GaUon Can X.39 Beg. $1.39 Fed. Tax Worth $2! Hew . i ? re-reflnedl Full bodied: 'dependable, fine for ant car; ideal for oil bogs! "1 in serving by Mrs. Sterling 'Mar riner.i .. . .- Uncle' Sam Says LIB ak m m b Build a ladder to the boai of your dream with V. S. Sarin ft Bomb. They offer the beat boat catching plan in the world, the chance to sail away to those far diatanl shore of which yon bars dreamed. So Join the smart people and enroll today In one of the sua, automatic Plans provided for yoni the Payroll Saving Plan where you work, or if k If -employed, the Bond-a-Month Plan at your bank. Either way yon will reeelvelM for every $3 yon invest in Sarin-! Bonds within ' ten abort year. U.S. Ttmy ZtoaartoMat Bible Class Meets The Sallie E. Johnstone Bible Class met Monday night with Mrs. M. A. Smith. Mrs. B. C. Surratt presided and gave the devotionalJ Mrs. H. R. Hipp conducted the study. The hostess served Hallow een plates to the 12 present. Honored Mrs. Robert Frederick was host ess Tuesday night when she enter tained at a shower honoring Mrs. Maurice Jordan. A clothesline was hung between two hall trees and gifts for the honoree were pinned on the line. The trees were wrapped in blue paper and pink ribbon and decora ted with pink chrysanthemums and fern. Mrs. J. T. Gresham won visitor's high, a crystal vase. Club high, a pitcher, was given Mrs. Dalton WestMrs. Eleanor ' McColman re ceived a novelty salt and pepper shaker for traveling. During games drinks and cornets were served. At the conclusion a fruit salad course with coffee were served. UDC Meets The James Kenan Chapter ,UDC met with Mrs. J.. C. Brock Thurs day afternoon. The home was deco rated with fall flowers, English ivy U. S. and Confederate flags. Reports were given from the 53rd annual Golden Anniversary UDC Convention held in Durham Oct. 11, 12, and ISth. Those attending were Mesdames H. L. Stevens, state registrar; C. F. Carroll, Recorder of Crosses; R. L. West, president; and Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, His torian. Senator Clyde R. Hoey was guest speaker at the banquet in honor "of the UDC members. Three hundred attended. Several short talks and a skit "Golden Memories" were on the program. On Wednes day morning of the convention Miss Jessie Lawrence, state histor ian, presented Miss Mary Alice Blackmore of Warsaw with the loving cup given annually by the Guilford Chapter in memory of Mrs. Garland Daniel. It is known as the "Annie B. Daniel" trophy. The cup is donated by Mrs. C. C. Hartman for best essay on Histori cal Places in North Carolina Dur ing the Confederacy. Mrs. R. L West, president . of .the Warsaw chapter, was appointed director of the 9th district by Mrs. Quinton Gregory, president of the N. C, Division of UDC. ' New oficers for the incoming year were elected and will be in stalled next month. They are: Mes dames ;N. B. Boney, Kenansvllle, President; Paul Potter, vice presi dent; W. J. Middleton, secretary; F. J. Baars, treasurer; C. F. Carroll, recorder of crosses; R. C. Pridgen, custodian of property; J. C. Brock, Chaplains J. W. Farrior, registrar; and Miss Mary Alice , Blackmore, Historian. Mrs! L. B. Hule gave a paper on' southern music 'and wa sassisted by Misses Nelt Bruchhaus and Helen Brown, i The hostess served Halloween salad, ; sandwiches and witches punch', ; :1 ;:::! THE DUPLIN TIMES Mesdames Moman Barr and Lau- ghton Albertson entertained 'their club and three additional tables Thursday evening at the home of the former when they honored Mrs, George Clarke with a shower. Arrangements of white and yel low chrysanthemums decorated the home. Upon arrival Mrs. Clarke was presented with a carriage cov ered with white ribbon and paper, holding gifts. Mrs. Marcel Rocque won travel lng prize; Mrs. Bonnie Thomas, vis itor's high; Mrs. Arthur Cook, club high; and Mrs. Milford, low. During games potato sticks and drinks were served and at the con elusion cocoanut cake, pecans and coffee. Mrs. J. B. Herring celebrated her birthday Sunday morning at her home. About 55 attended, and among out-of-town guests were Mesdames J. A. McClenny, John Jernigan, A. M. Johnson, John Ad ams, Nelson Turnage, all sisters of Mrs. Herring; her brother, E. C. Bartell of Fayetteville; her daugh ter, Mrs. D. U. Hopkins, Newport News; and son, Ralph Herring of Charlotte. Personals Mrs. Jack Kornegay and son of Goldsboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Frederick. Mrs. Stacy Britt and daughter, Betty Jean, and Mrs. S. B. Bartlett spent the week end in Concord. Mrs. Avon Sharpe is confined to her home with the flu. A. C. Lockamy is recuperating after suffering a broken collar bone last week. Mrs. R. L. West is visiting rela tives in Kinston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Whitehurst of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Norwood West. Mrs. Graham Quinn and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Packer. Miss Julie Botesky spent the week end in Wilmington. Mrs. Ralph Best is a patient at James Walker Hospital. Magnolia News Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Baker of Nor folk spent the week end here with relatives. Miss Christine Smith of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Chestnutt of Kinston spent last week with Mr. Stewart Chestnutt. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ezzell of Richmond spent the week end with Mrs. Clyde Ezzell. Mrs. Bessie Potter of Wilming ton spent the week end with Mrs. Press Merritt. Mrs. Audrey Joyner spent the week end at home here. Miss Macy Cox attened a meet ing in Kenansvllle in the interest of the home for the aged Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kissner and children, Mrs. Sam Casteen and Mrs. David Chestnutt attended' a birthday dinner of Mrs. Jim Gur ganus at Harrell's Store Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail of Ral eigh spent the week end with Mm. L. D. Dail. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jones of New Bern spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope. The YWA met Monday night with Mrs. Harold Ezzell. Mrs. Hu bert Tucker had charge of the pro gram. She was assisted by Mrs. Clifton Chestnutt and Miss Macy Cox. Sunday guests of J. P. Tucker, Sr. .were, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans and! daughter ' of Wilmington and Mr.' and Mrs. WMard Brinson and son of Kenansvllle. . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell spent Sunday in Raleigh. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Carlton and son Elmore of Warsaw were in town Sunday. Elmore has been in California for several months. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Royal and babv are SDendins this week In Va. iwith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Home of Kinston spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Home. Mrs. Nancy Kissner visited Mr. Walter Blanton of Willard last week.'- ' 'ri Mrs. Sallie Tucked Visited In Fay etteville last week. Mr. and" Mrs. J. A, Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. J. P: Smith and daughter, Mr. and- Mrs. Aooie Smith and children attended the Smith reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Whitfield In War saw Sunday. " - - Silver Wedding Anavcrnry TV r-i. 1 mian L. ' 1 t'" Pippin TlitUVtMK BAPTIST CHVKH IS SITVATt m a mukmp miCMT ym m new OKttm. IT IS KUT0ftVMteitmM4tt fKCiem cm.- wammvi uu tints' OUT TKtM ITS sruntt ITS rtSTOK IS 4 tAllltOAt StCTIOM HAHf. Tfl Guests were greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fussell of Magnolia who pinned each guest with novelty silver bells. Assisting in receiving throughout the home were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Corbin of Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hooks, Jr. of Fremont; and Mr. and Mrs. John R. Croom of Magnolia. Throughout the home arrange ments of white chrysanthemums and white carnations were used. Mjrs. Laney Heath of Magnolia served punch in the dining room. Ihe table was centered with an ar rangements of white carnations white chrysanthemums in a silver bowl and flanked by burning ta pers in silver holders. A three- tiered wedding cake graced one end of the table. Ice cream and individual cakes with silver shell favors were served by Mrs. Alvin Powell and Mrs. Jack Wells assist ed by Mrs. N. T. Pickett of Mag nolia. Receiving in the gift room were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pope of Magnolia. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ev ans, also of Magnolia, presided over the register. Approximately 150 guests called during the evening. PLEASANT VIEW BIRTH: Mr. and Mrs. Remus Teachey announce the birth of a son, Garry Remus, on October 29, 1949. Mrs. Teachey is the former Gaynelle Stanley of Seven Springs. Mesdames Robert Grady, W. G. Smith and Edith Grady shopped in Goldsboro Wednesday. Edith, Ruth, Jo Ann, Conrad and Gaston attended a young people's meeting at the Legion Hut, Max well's Mill Friday afternoon. , Misses Elsie Byrd and Ramona Herring were home from college for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Char lotte and Mrs. Edith Grady visited relatives at Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hardy of Kinston visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hardy Sunday. Resolution Of Respect WHEREAS it has come to the at tention of the Board of Commiss ioners of the Town of Warsaw that our Mayor, the late W. E. Currie, died at 1: A. M. on October 25th, 1949. WHEREAS by reason of his effi- Uncle Sam Says 7' .-r'W'- : What a picture he make that email, bright little charmer all dressed up In Pop's cast-offs. Bat one of these day, not too far off, he's going to need some dres-np etothes of hit own, a' home to re ceive friend and a good educa tion. And a yon know, these thing cost money. U. S. Saving Bonds offer yon the fool-proof way to ao eamtdate the necessary fund to npply those need. Uae the ale, automatic way to savethe Payroll Savin Flan where yam work, or, If , Employed, the Bond-a-Month r a Ft y"r bank. In ten year, t ! 'i W Is t-rowln OP, ft f -r r-tl la- - mwHOVKttMWAHtmmMii' I fWJF5i jdS? KOADS m OUT AH AVIRAOt Of AlAOST Q S AJtVta4 Mfj A MUI0H SOUAKS KK WAftS, TAXIS, &r - Z JHI MATWAiS AXt SOmilS. ' ggj'jBf- LlS! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4th.; 1949 Wit m wax auut st maw or the yevttiK Attn mm mis homc-towh MIUtOAP.AAIASSACmtTTSSAHKWSI-. HUT TOOK 4 HISHT JOB IH Till Kovxtmvst . . . ua KMumme so wtu HI HAS STOCK to mm sma...owitASAWTiKJotm mmitmuovstiAntissTiu FKSIKKTfflllSIAIIKJ cient, courageous and devoted ser vices to the citizens and the Town of Warsaw, he having given freely of his time and energy in an all out effort to create good will and es teem among the people of the town which he loved, and .MMMa Protect Your Health WithTroven Products WARSAW DRUG COMPANY The Tea&l Store ' WARSAW, N. C. 2 Ah-h-h . . . how wonderful you feel, such SOOTHING support. Umm-m-m . ; : where have YOU been? Hiding under those extra pounds? : : ; Don't you know that instantly, Gossard's front-lacing foundation smooths and restrains your figure to young, SLIM-AGAIN loveliness! Behold::: a gay, j;eady-for-anything YOU. Adjustable features of a coriet, plus smooth, unbroken continuity of line. Lace-topped bra shapes, upliftsT separates. Protective shield under lacing; plush under easy-to-hook closure. Firm cotton coutilj grows softer, lovelier with each laundering. Designed for six different figures ; . ; Average, tall, short, heavy i ; ; and full . $1250 or straight hip types . t 1 1 it 1 1 1 i the OOOOARD FOR DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE WHEREAS the Board of Com missioners Is desirous of express ing its appreciation for the ser vices rendered by the late Mayor do hereby honor him. Now, therefore, be it resolved that this resolution of respect and esteem for Mr. Currle, our de ceased Mayor, be passed and spread upon the minutes of the Town and copies sent to his family and the press. Done in meeting this 31st day of October, 1949. G. S. Best Mayor Protem Woodrow Blackburn Albert Askew Glenn Brown W. E. Fussell Commissioners Eula Lee Britt, Clerk What A Man New York, No 1. Concert pia nist Tosca Tolces, 49, asked a court for a separation from her 70-year-old husband today, declaring that he was such an ardent lover that she couldn't get a night's sleep. Asking $250 weekly temporary alimony and $25,000 fees for her attorney, the pianist declared that her husband, Gerhard Harwig, had "amazing virility for his age." But she said his demands upon her made her life one of drudgery. Dr. H. W. Colwell OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted. Next Door To Cavenaugh Chevrolet Company Permanent Office In WALLACE, N. C. YOU MAY NOT KNOW THIS . . . There's more to filling a prescrip tion than mixing the correct am ount of the correct ingredients. For the best results we use reliable branded pharmacals only. t 'i V X '( t V V ? Y spirits lag? figure sag? try this BRACING, front- lacing GOSSARD Una gf JtepfisH'
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1949, edition 1
9
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