FRIDAY, JANU .Y . ..I
. KENANSVILLE, N. C.
nil: aui'Lin Tinna
Miss Hamilton Weds Mr. Nc Bride
Miss. Edith Vera Hamilton, of
Manolia and Concord, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Hamilton, of
Magnolia, and John McBride, of
Concord, son of Mrs. J. L. McBride
and the late Mr. McBride, of Winston-Salem
and Asheboro, were
united in marriage in a formal can-
dlelight ceremony in the Magnolia
paptlst Church, on Tuesday. Dec
ember 27, 1949, at five o'clock 1.1
the afternoon, with the pastor, the
i Rev. Peyton Royal, officiating and
using the double ring ceremony ,ii
the Baptist ritual.
The vows were spoken before a
background of natve Christmas
' pines, Interspersed with seven-
. branched candelabra holding white
tapers, entwined with trailing smil
ax. The alter was banked with ivy
and on each side of the bridal group
were baskets of white gladioli. The
pews for special guests were
marked with white gladioli and sat-
, In bows.
Prior to and during the ceremony
Mrs. T. M. Rogers, pianist, of Mag
nolia, presented a program of nup
tial music and Mrs .Peyton Royal,
soloist, sang "Because"-by llardelnt
and Grieg's "I Love Thee". Kor the
benediction Mrs. Royal sang "Tne
Lord's Prayer" by Malott.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore an original model
Outlaw's Bridge
The AUV 'will meet Saturday
afternoon Jan. 7 at 2 o'clock with
Mrs. M. W. Sutton.
Regular 2m Sundry morning
services at 11 o'clock. Rev L. C.
Prater, minister.
Miss Essie Mae Outlaw returned
to Wadesboro Saturday where sne
is a member of the school faculty.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Doby, Jr. and
daughter of Albemarle, Miss Wilma
King of Greensboro and Mr. and
' Mrs. J. V. Pearman of Siniiiiieriip'd
were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. 11 r
.. man Outlaw last week.
Miss Marie Prater returned t'
' ECTC Sunday after the holidays.
Mrs. Robert Jones and children
Visited her parents Mr. and Mrs .1
H. Parker last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edri Sm h m K;n
. ston visited here Sunday.
. . Little Sarah Ann Scott spent
- last week with relatives in Greens
boro,, . Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Pate of
. Couctland ,Va. and Mi. and Mrs.
Luther Pate of Rocky Mt. visited
their mother Mrs. W. D Pate dui
' ing the holidays.
; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bisnop of
Baltimore, Md. visited Airs. Bish
op's parents Mr. and Mrs. Grover
'Adams Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott, Duval
Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Tingle of
Grantboro were among visitors in
the home of Misses Fannie and
Sallie Outlaw Sunday.
MOTOR PARK
DRIVE IN
THEATRE
PINK HILL, li. C.
SUNDAY, Jan. 8th
Six Guns Bark - Flying Fists
(IN TRU COLOR)
The Last Bandit
Starring Wild Bill Elliott,
Adrian Booth,
Forest Tucker.
Also Color Cartoon & News
MON. & TUES.
Gable At His Best
- Home Coming
Starring Clark Gable,
' Land Turner,
. "Anne Baxter.
Also Shorts
WED. & THURS .
Action Drama You'll Never Forget
-Impact
C tarring Don Levy, Ella
".lines, Chas. Coburn,
Anna May Wong..
' t Color Cartoon .
& SAT. -
TIG DOUBLE SHOW
I rlsee Fight. Thriller v',
i The Champ
;' -jeous George, -'
ara Fuller.
guwn of white opera slipper satin,
fashioned with sweetheart neckline,
full leg o'mutton sleeves, ending in
calla lily points over the wrists,
tight fitting bodice, buttoned to the
waist with tiny self covered buttons.
The voluminous skirt with ruffles
extending from the waist to the
hemline, formed a train. Her fin
gertip veil of illusion fell from a
bonnet ol self maleriaal, and was
trimmed with seed pearls and heir
loom ostrich tips. Her cascade bri
dal bouquet of w'.iite pom pom
chrysanthemums was centered with
purple orchids.
MUs Mildred Hamilton, of Mag
nolia and Raeford, was her sister's
maid of honor. She wore a greei.
satin gown, fashioned after the
bride and carried a nosegay of red
carnations edged in white.
Bridesmaids were Misses Jean
ette Hamilton, sister of the bride,
Eva Belle Kornegay, of Warsaw,
cojsin of the bride, Clara Jean
Cooke of Winston-Salem, niece of
the .'iniiin. and Edith Brown, of
Maunolia The bridesmaids wore
identical uowns of sweet talk red
satin, fashioned alter the bride, ex
cept for hii'li round necklines. They
can ied nosegays of red carnations,
centered with white asters, and
their bonnets of self material were
shirred brims and tied under the
chin.
Honorary bridesmaids were miss
es Victoria Kornegay, of Rocking
ham, aunt of the bride, Margar'l
Kornegay. cf Warraw, cousin of the
bride. Helen Brown, of Magnolia,
l.iHir.n Powell, of Raleigh, Mrs.
Caldwell Stafford, of Harrisburg,
and Mrs. John W. Johnson, of Kerr.
Mr. McBride's best man was his
u phjw, Carlyle Cooke, of Winston-S-ilem
and Sanford. Ushers were
lames David Hamilton, brother of
the bride, of Winston-Salem, Lem
uel Hardy, cousin of the bride, of
LaGianrc. Grady Carr McBride,
nephew of the groom, of Wilming
lon and Tom I eatherstron, of Con
)' I '.nd Durham.
Mr-. Hamilton, mother of the
bride, wa- gouncd in orchid crepe,
lashiiincd with full laee sleeves. Her
cor.vifce was of purple orchids.
The bride was graduated from
East Carolina Teachers College, in
Greenville, and for the past several
years haF, taught in the public
schools of Duplin and Cabarrus
Counties, presently in the Harris
burg School.
The bridegroom received his edu
cation in Winston-Salem and is
owner and operator of Hipp & Mc
riride Sportings Goods in Concord
Immediately following the cere
mony a recepteion was held at the
home of the bride's parents. Guests
were received at the door by Mr.
and Mrs. David E. Carlton, of War
saw, uncle and aunt of the bride,
and introduced to the reijeivii.g
line, composed of the bride's par
ents, the bride and groom, and wed
ding party, by Mrs. Paul Bass, of
Magnolia. Mr?. Peyton Royal di
rected to the dining room, where
they iver? received by little Miss
Miry Catherine Bass, who passed
napkins, inscribed with "Vera and
J.'hn". Mrs. Caldwell Stafford and
Miss Lillian Powell served bridal
ices and individual wedding cakes
from either end of the dining table,
which was overlaid with an exqui
site lace cloth, centered with bridal
white snapdragons and fern in sil
ver and flanked on either side by
burning bridal tapers. Assisting in
serving were Misses Helen Brown
?nd Barbara Tucker. Miss Margaret
Kornegay received in the hall and
assisted Mrs. John W. Johnson in
pouring and serving punch from the
table placed beneath an archway of
Drida! greens, centered with a huge
white wedding bell. Mrs. T. M.
Rogers presided at the register and
Miss Victoiia Kornegay showed the
way to the gift room, where the
central decoration was a miniature
bride and groom departing from an
illuminated chapel. Goodbyes were
said to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton. Mrs.
M. T. Tucker, of Magnolia served
SUN. - MON.' Jan. 8-9
She Wore A
Yellow Ribbon
(TECHNICOLOR)
With John Wayne
Anrf'Joanne Dru, 1
TUES. - WED. Jan. 10-11
; Doolins Of
Oklahoma
1 as hostess at large.
When Mr. and Mrs. McBride left
for a wedding trip to unannounced
destination, Mrs.. McBride was
wearing a navy gabardine suit, with
grey accessories and the orchids
from her bridal corsage.
After January 2, 1950 they will
be at home in Concord.
Out-of-Town guests attending:
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Quay,
Robert M. Peele, Mr. and Mrs. Cald
well Stafford of Harrisburg, Mr.'
and Mrs. Ralph Carlton of Wallace,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Mc. Johnson of
Willard, Miss Jean Powell of Wil
mington, Mrs. E. A. Rodney of
Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harris
of Greenville, Mrs. L. C. Carlton of
Kinston, J. Curtis Geddie of Fay
etteville, Mr,, and Mrs. B. L. Pow
ell of Rock Hill, S. C, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Pickett, Mr. and Mis.
C. J. Hamilton, Mesdames Stacy
Britt, A. L. Humphrey, Carrie
Peele, Kathleen Snyder, Emma
Chambers, and Miss Rosa West, all
of Warsaw; Miss Frances Wilson of
Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton
and Mrs. Clayton Carter of Burgaw.
Cake Cutting
Following the rehearsal on Mon
day night members of the McBride
Hamilton wedding party and out of
town guests were entertained at a
cake tutting by Misses Victoria,
Margaret and Eva Belle Kornegay
in the II. K. Kmnegay home in War
saw, which was attractively deco
rated throughout with Christmas
b'ue and silver tree and candles.
Guests were received by Miss Mar-i
garet Kornegay and invited into the
dining room, where the table was
centered with a silver and blue
spiay, flanked with burning white
tapers, with wedding cake at one
end and punch bowl on the other.
After the bride and groom had cut
the first slice of cake, her mother,
Mrs. Hamilton, continued serving.
Punch was poured by Mrs. David
Carlton. Throughout the evening
piano selections were rendered by
Miss Jeanette Hamilton, sister f
the bride-elect.
Magnolia News
By: MACY COX
Happy and prosperous New Yeai '
to our newspaper staff and readers
For two weeks we have not had
lime to write.
Practically all, if not all of the
students home from college for the
holidays have returned to their
studies.
Miss "Minnie Joyner spent the
holidays with her sister in Faison.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wilson and
daughter of Norfolk visited their
parents during the holidays.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Baker were their son Nor
wood of Charlotte and their daugh
ter Mrs. Donald Fiuch, her husb
and and children of Ft. Dix, N. J.
Mrs. Annie Payne spent Christ
mas with relatives in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Squires
spent the holidays in South Caro
lina with relatives.
Misses Edith and Helen Brown
entertained Wednesday night with
a bingo party in Warsaw. Thirty
five guests from Magnolia attended.
Prizes were given winners. Guests
were served cookies, punch and
nuts after which singing was en
joyed. The home was beautifully
decorated with holly, smilax and
mistletoe.
Henry Potter of Norfolk visited
William Potter Christmas. ,
Dinner guests of Mrs. Florence
Home Christinas day were Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Home of Goldsboro,
Mr. and Mrs. R C. Home, J. C. and
Ralph of Kinston, Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Home of Magnolia and Norwood
Home of New York City.
Miss Melrose Gaylor spent Tues
day night with Miss Macy Cox.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. B.
Wilson during the holidays were
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kilgo and child
ren of Rocky Mt. Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Massengill and daughter of
Calypso.
Mr. and Mrs. Allison Rogers ai.d
children of Charlotte spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Theo Rog-
WARSAW, N.C.
Also Serial Tues. & Wed.
THURS. . FRL Jan. 12-13
ThelmaJordon
With Barbara Stanwyck
nd Wendell Corey. ' ,4
SATURDAY, Jan 14
;. DOUBLE FEATURE ' -
Roaring Westward
With Jimmy Wakcly.
ers.
. Mr, and Mrs. E. WI Sanderson of
Richmond, Va. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Sander
son. .'":' '..'"' " ' - ' ' V-1.
Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Baker were Mrs. Robert Burns
of N. J., Mrs. Tracy Purvis and
daughter of Florence,. S.: C,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fussell spent
Christmas in High Point
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Home of
Goldsboro visited the L. M. Sand'
ersons Christmas.
Miss Shirley Bradshaw visited
here during the holidays.
Miss Melrose Cavenaugh soent
the week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Cyrus Cavenaugh.
Saturday's Tragedy
In behalf of our town we want to
express our deepest sympathy to
the four families in Warsaw who
suffered the consequences in the
awful wreck here Saturday espec
ially we do extend our sympathy
to Mrs. Stacy Britt and children in
the loss of the husband and father.
We have heard and read of hun
dreds of wrecks but never have our
eyes seen anything so dreadful and
pitiful as this. We also extend our
sympathy to the town of Warsaw
in the loss of their fire equipment.
They have come to our aid several
times and the entire loss of life,
the suffering of the others and
their families has cast a gloom
over our town.
Weddings
John and Jerry "Smith Twins"
Marry
John kept a secret. He has just
let us know that he was married
to Miss Christine Smith of Bow
dens April 8. She was taking train
ing at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, and
he was in the Navy, and still is, but
hopes to get his discharge soon.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A .R. Smith. She 1s at present with
.us parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Smith and will remain till John
gets his discharge.
Jerry was married to Mis) Lot
tie Taylor on Saturday Dec. 24th.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
I. J. Taylor of Willard. They are
They're greater in
standout in styling
a Buiek beauty for
7 xxy I mMJ . oZrjr ffi - r
I N J poweb iixws mra
it . 1 A REAL PUNCH 1
No, we just couldn't hold back the
whole big Buick line for 1950.
They're too good-looking too much fun
to drive too jam-packed with stepped-up,
higher-compression, ready-to-ramble
power to be kept under cover.
So maybe you've already seen some
1950 Buicks on the highway.
Maybe you've noticed the extra "git up
and travel" they have-glimpsed the wide,
curving windshields (one piece in most
; - models) noted, approvingly, that the
. typical Buick taper is now found in all
"Buick fenders.,
IVlaybe you've even heard somethings...
IOTS OP LUOOAOI SMCI, plus a MgkfasMon roar-ond IroahiMnt, graow
Mh Buick lourback.Sodan tnodab far 1930. This h Nw ROADMASTER and
abovo Is tho SUPBt varskm of this mudt-wantod 4-door, i-passongor Sodon.
Mm raur BVZCX oTmIm tt m
at home here in an apartment of
Mrs. Ellen Chestnutt. Both couples
were married in Halifax, Va. We
welcome the two brides to our town.
We wish to express our apprecla
tlon to our many friends for their
kindnesses shown to us in, so many
ways during the Illness and death
of our beloved husband and father.
Mrs. R. L .Summcrlin
and children.
You are now at the half-way mark
of this 20th Century. The past 49
years have witnessed momentous
strides in science, medicine, engi
neering, in short, ail phases of human
endeavor. These have provided un
limited opportunities for my nephews
and nieces, with openings galore for
the practice of their skills and inven
tiveness. In addition, your govern
ment offers a simple, safe and sore
method which insures future secur
ity for home and family through the
purchase of V. 8. Savings Bonds. By
enrolling now for the Payroll Savings
Plan where yon work, or If self-employed,
the Bond-A-Month Plan
where yon bank,' yon will receive $4
for every $3 in ten short years. Make
the 1960's your goal for that future
Security. u, S. TroniTjr Dpmm
Uncle Sam Says
s AAf U5.SAVIN6S -f
f TO BOND ,
powerhigher in compression -a
dreams to drive and now there's
1950 to fit practically any budget
That there are more than a dozen-and-a-half
models to choose' from. That there
are three power plants in the Buick line
all of higher compression, all stepped
up in power.
That all models are big and roomy inside
some rear seats are better than a foot
wider than before!-yet in every instance,
shorter over-all, so easier to handle, park
and garage.
Above all, maybe you've heard of
exciting news on price ....
That Dynaf low Drive, for instance
8tandard on Roadmaster models, op
tional on
20 less
XT'.
mISl.
'1
dmMMtrUm-Blgkt KnH
A & F MOTOR COL!? 117
m Muffle Smith of Richmond
visited here during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peterson and
daughter yisited here Sunday.
Mrs. Robert syices anu uuu
Fayetteville spent several
here with her mother. -.'
I (f A W " " ' "
If IS! 1
i' : J
lin ' M
Baa1ai?,", -aw. t w t a rn IT AlL ,
WEEK BEGINNING JANUARY 9th
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Once More
Starring Robert Montgomery, Ann Blyth.
COMEDY
WEDNESDAY
Secret
Margaret O'Bricn.IIerbert
CHAPTER 7 "CONGO BILL"
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
GalWhoTookTheWest
Yvonne DeCarlo, Charles
COMEDY and NFWS
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
Honor Of The Range
With Ken Maynard and Cecelia Parker.
Devil's Cargo
With John Calvert and Tom Kennedy.
nigntr
minion, 128 hp wffh
Dynoffow Orfv.
all others-now costs
than on 1949 models.
. - Whmm Mew SMiteavcftMaa'ar
Mr. and Mrs. M. 3. Carlton of
Warsaw and daughter, Mrs. Estello
West of Thomasville visited Mrs.
Florence Home and Miss Macy.
Cox Saturday : ": :
Mrs. C. C. Peterson has-been ill
for the past week but Is improving.
V WW
144
Garden
Marshall, Dean Stockwell,
' -
Coburn, John Russell.
Htra'i (urf on part of ofclr'f thnt way
pewr ifory for 1950 ih brand-nmw
f-263 voto-ln-hMo1 rfralghMghf. Pack- -ing
a wallop that mak tho SUKKa rfaftrf
oirf porfomwr of fht Mason, fton h tHIt
compression and mil grearer f
tawar
In no greofw over
all six, you'll gof
this now ongin on
all SUCEIt modmh,
fn 124 hp with Syn
chroAUsh trans-'
That in the full line-SPECML, Super and
Roadmaster series -f tare is a Buick to
fit practically every budget above the very
lowestl . ' l;';;; . c '
Pictured above is the l950StjpMi 4-dooc
Sedan, one of the new Buick body typet
ior ivou. At your buick dealer s are mon
actual modek, the. whole story on other.
Hadn't you better see him-right now- - 4
and see if you, too, don't find Buick'opk t "
choice for 1950"? -
kssiW BVICM mMl bmUM Mmm
T h KJNirATAnot, AK Nrtit,sWFAIsaM'
7S
ALSO
( rf Western Thriller
Fl::i Fay
With Randolph Scott
r'
n..
J