North Carolina Newspapers

a KKNANSVILLE, NORTH CABOLJNA DUPLIN TIMES THE ' 1 1 111 " T "Warsaw News Middleton And Bruchhaus Vows Spoken In La. m The Methodist Episcopal Church In Elton, Louisiana, was the scene of a beautiful Yuletlde wedding on December 24th at 10 o'clock In the morning when Miss Adeline Nell Bruchhaus, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bruchhaus became ' the bride of William James Middle- ton of Warsaw. The Impressive double ring cere mony was performed by the Rev. C. B. Krumnow before an altar dec orated with a background of ferns and wedding baskets of white glad ioli and ferns. Burning tapers in a tall candelabra of graduated lengths added a celestial glow to tlC church. Mtsa Alice Elizabeth Stackhouse of Jennings, played "To A Wild Rose" as Miss Kitty Schlesinger and Miss Barbara Bruchhaus light ed the tapers They were lovely In gowns of ice blue and pale pink taffeta. Miss Lorraine Wallace of Jen nings sang "I Love You Truly" and '"I Love Thee." As the strains of the traditional wedding march sounded, the bride, wearing a lovely gown of candle light satin, accented with lace and seed pearls, entered on the arm of her father who Save her in mar riage. On her head she wore a man tilla of imported Parisian lace fall ing from a tiara of orange bloss oms. She carried a white Bible centered with an orchid from which flowed white satin streamers ea- turinsd with steohanotis. The maid of honor, Miss Ger-. trude Bruchhaus, sister of the bride, wore a gown of green satin I and carried pink American Beauty roses with streamers of rose vel ¬ vet. The bridesmaid, Miss Beverly Bruchhaus, also a sister of the bride, wore a satin gown of Ameri can Beauty rose and carried pink carnations with blue velvet stream ers. , . Best man was John Moore of Statesville, brother-in-law of the bridegroom. William Bruchhaus, brother of the bride, served ai groomsman. Ushers were Harley Bruchhaus, cousin of the bride and Otto Bruch haus, Jr., brother of the bride. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church annex. Th. I,ri,l,.'u table was laid With B white cloth of Irish linen, centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom. Serving the punch were Mrs. civde Schlesinger and Mrs. R. W. Tonn. Mrs. Otto Bruchhaus, Jr. served cake, assisted by Miss Nancy Miessner and Miss Myra Bruchhaus Buick's New York Show Stopper ----mmmmmmmmm nf Wallace: Mrs. A. W. Greenlaw, Mrs. BUI Jackson, Mrs. Jonn iron vine and Mrs. Jerry Newbold. At a rneent meeting prior to this tne club Installed the following; new members - Mrs. George Penny, Miss Annie M. Sykes, Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. H. J. McGee, Mrs. W. E. Tay lor nnrt Mis Marv Alice Whitfield, Duplin County Health Nurse of Kenansville. There were 27 regular members present at the January meeting, 5 new members, and six visitors. Mrs. J. P. Harmon presided. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th, 195 Birthday mission to the United States Mili tary Academy at West Point next June was announced in Washing ton by Rep. Graham A. Barden of New Bern. Reaves, a student at High IVinl College and a graduate of Riverside (Ga.) Military Academy :s a sod ol Mrs. Charlie Reaves of Warsaw and the late Mr. Reaves, a railwaj mail clerk. He is 19 years o.n Speight's AND at HIGHLIGHTING BUICK'S exhibit n.n.r.1 Motors' "Mid-Century Motorama" in New York's Waldorf Astoria was the new Roadmaster 130, a six-passenger, four-door sedan. An outstanding feature of this new tourback styling with Buick pion eered Riviera line is the generous trunk area in which the tire rests in an upright position adding greatly t available lueease space. In appoint. use of chrome in the upper part of the body and the increased use of glass. Greater safety results from increased driver vision to the rear through the wrap-around back win j,., Thm .rhncsis has been lcng'.h- 14WVT. ened four inches to accommodate the longer, roomier body while tne over-all length of the car is less man that of the previous Roadmaster models, due to the use ot Buicks exclusive combination bumper and grille front end. Dynaflow, Buick's 1 1 . o i 1 transmission, is sianaaro. thirty members present. The meet ing closed with the group singing the "Star Spangled Banner'. With The Sick WOOD FOR SALE P. T. A. Meets u,Mition to its luxurious Miessner and Miss Myra nruennaus. i ments mi imei jti beauty nas i a 1 1 - o 1 1 The napkins were white with "Nell further enhanced by the greater equipment on all Roadmaster models i 1 t . , m m aha J trt ailH I ' anu .jiiii ciigiflYcu ... o Mrs. R. W. Bruchhaus presided over the bride's book. The bride is a graduate of the Elton High School and of Louisiana State University, where she was a memher nf Siama Aloha Iota, hon orary Music Fraternity, the Honor Court and Alpha Omicron Pi, social sorority. She taught music for two years in Bastrop and is'now teach ing in the Schools of Warsaw. Mr. Middleton is a graduate ot North Carolina State College and is presently employed by the iir,nnh Rankine and Trust Co. of Warsaw. After a brief trip through the Southeast, the couple are at home in Warsaw. Jr Music Club Meets Charles Powell son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Powell celebrated his 10th birthday with a theatre party Saturday afternoon. Guests gather ed at the Powell home at one o' clock. From a linen-covered table cen tered with a white and yellow birth day cake coca colas and cake were were served '.o the guests by Mrs. Powell, mother of the host. The group was '.hen escorted to the local theatre where the afternoon movie was enjoyed by Carol and Fred Baars, Judy Rollins, Litch Huie. Walker S'.evens, Dallas Hol lingsworlh, Judy and Barbara Stan di, Keith Hobbs, Becky and Fisher Mullens, and Edna Faye Powell. Charles received many attract ive and useful gifts. Announce Birth innrr GIVES FAST RELIEF when COLD MISIRIU STRIKI Coker's TOBACCO SEED A LIMITED STOCK OP GOLDEN HARVEST SEED FARMERS Hardware Co. IN WARSAW The Warsaw Junior Music Club I met Wednesday afternoon at the Oak and Pine Firewood home of Miss Patsy Kornegay on I t1- 1.1 U...n.. the Warsaw-K.enansvine hibuwoj PINE, $5.00 per cord OAK, $6.00 per cord On the premises. Stacked along roadway near Williams' Cross roads. 5 miles from Warsaw. SEE OR CALL 60 cords pine and 30 cords oak cut' in 4-ft. lengths. George P. Pridgen PHONE 473 WARSAW John Anderson Johnson is ex pected home the latter part of the week from James Walker Hospital In Wilmington where he has been for the past few weeks receiving treatment for injuries sustained in the Mitomobile-firetruck collision in Maenolia on Dec. 31. Plans are for him to enter a veteran's hospi tal far further treatment. His con dition is generally improved. Billy Bartlett, who was injured in the same accident returned home Sunday from the Miller Clinic in Charlotte. He is also improving. Miss Daisy Smith is in the Wayne Memorial Hospital recuperating from an attack of pneumonia .Ml. and Mrs. Paul Potter visited her Sunday. The meeting opened with the Jr. hymn followed by the pledge ana collect led by the president, Betty West. corah Xliee Fussell. Jimmy West, Roger Phillips and Joyce Whittle entertained the group with piano selections. Mrs. W. J. Middleton. Jr. presented a program on the me f Thntfcnvskv. After sketching his life from childhood to maturity his ....., ,,Us wpi-e discussed ana O " " " ceueral recordings of his composi tinnc mere heard. The group also studied definitions of unfamiliar! musical terms. Refreshments were served to tne Mrs. H. C. Allen is ill at her hon e with an attack of flebitis. Mrs. Hiram Phillips, who is a natient at Wavne Memorial Hospi tal in Goldsboro, underwent an op eration Thursday of this week. Miss Nina Garner, youngest dau Bhter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Gar ner, returned Sunday from Memor ial General Hospital in Kinston where she underwent an append ectomy. Mrs. Garner remained with her daughter during her illness. Women 0( Church WE'RE OH HIS SIDE Doctor and pharmacist . . the two-man health team fight ing on your side. He diagnoses; we fill the prescription . . . with depenaaoie pnaun-ai0 time-proven name brands. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Protect Your Health With Proven Products WARSAW DRUG COMPANY Store The WARSAW, NP C. The Warsaw PTA met Tuesday night in the high school auditorium with Mrs. H. R. Hipp presiding. Rev. R. L. Crossno led the devo tional, taken from the 27th chapter of Proverbs. His text was "Brir-g up a child in the way it should ?o and he will not depart from it." He stressed the fact that parents and teachers should not destroy self- confidence in children. Mrs. N. A. Mitchell, chairman ol the high school grade mothers, an nounced that paper towels had ar rived for the schools and that soao containers were ordered. Mr. R. F. Wadkins stated that the civic im provement committee, composed of representatives from each civic organization, had been organized and plans to beautify the schoo; grounds would be made. Mrs. Walker Stevens and J. P. Harmon discussed the Health lunch program. The PTA is spending $80 per month toward this program. A pie and cake sale will be held in February to help toward this amount. Miss Nora Blackmore's 4th erni won the $5 given for having 10 pa trons present at the meeting. Miss Blackmore said she would apply this toward her room's library. Two I years ago Miss Biackmore began a library for her classroom. Witn the help of donations, rummage sales and other means available she has secured 62 library books for this, gn.de This $5 prize will be applied toward this project. The Droeram that was to be pre sented bv some the children from Mrs. Audrev Butler's dancing class was postponed because of the wea ther . Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke an nounce the birth of a daughter, Janice Marie, in the Tayloe Hospi tal, Washington, on Wednesday, January 4th. Mrs. Clarke is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Ingals in Washington. D. H. CARLTON INSURANCE AGENCY WARSAW, NORTH CAROLINA Life - Fire - Storm - Automobile, etc. Telephone 3496 Warsaw, N. C. Personals Warsaw Fish Market CREATORS AND MAIVTAINERS OF LOWER PRICES ON QUALITY SEA FOODS fN"Xt Door to API Both Wholesale and Retail Know Your ' -,h or Know Your Fishman WIM.fe mitTi m Mr. E. E. Jones returned Tues day night from a business trip i i Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Staples and Pete Kanderlakes of Quonset Pt., R. I., were dinner guesis of Mr. snd Mrs. Glenn Rollins Sunday. Mrs. Bonnie Thomas, Mrs. Y. L. Smith and Mrs. Moman Barr spent Monday in Goldsboro. Harold Mathis. ECTC. suent week end with his parent;, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mathis. Lattie Williams, student at Camp bell College, spent the week end with his parent.-,, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Williams. Warscw Boy Is Named U. S. Military Academy Washinffinn Thp nominqtion of Charlie Elmer Reaves of Warsaw as his principal candidate for ad- FREE JRESSINti Phone 230-1 WARSAW !M C WK DELIVER ti -swsreT "-wwHtrim i w .iw--j waw ManRWJMHMHBSHSMsasa N. C. CONSOLIDATED HIDE CO., INC. Foot of Wayneshorough Avenue Former Weil's Brickyard C OLDSBORO, N. C. PHONE 15.?2 OR 2330 COLLECT IF CALLED IMMEDIATELY WF WILL PICK UP DEAD CATTLE. MULES AND HOGS FREE OF CHARGE M. F.ALLEN, JR. General Insurance Kenansville, N. C. Kenansville's Only Insurance Agency The Women of the Church met Monday afternoon in the Ladies' Parlor of the Presbyterian church with Mrs. J. W. Farrior presiding. Miss Sallie Brown, secretary, led the program, One In Christ , as sisted by Mesdames Walker Stev ens, Jerry Newbold, J. H. Hines, B. Sheffield, Sr. and L. B. Huie. There were 16 present. Penny Branch HDC The Penny Branch Home Demon stration Club held Its regular meet- u Wnrinpariav afternoon in tne -m.e of Mrs. Henry Best with Mrs lobert Davis co-hostess. Mrs. Davis he new president, presidea. ' The meeting opened with the singing of "America" and repeat :ng in unison the club collect. No lefinite program was given, but members worked and completed their year books. The leader. Miss Hilda Clontz, gave an informative demonstration on "The Right Way To Conduct r r i.,o(l,,.. Maatindo" She discussed plans whereby each I feats us. The great tragedy with B&PWC Meets At a regular supper meeting of Duplin County's Business and Pro fessional Woman's Club at 7 p.m. Monday the Rev. R. L. Crossno gave a most interesting talk on "Personality". Mr. Crossno discussed making a place for oneself In his community, nnderlvine the fact that a good personality is the attitude of trying to please the other person in an relationships. If a good personality is developed he warned that there is a danger of being superficial in attemDtine to please. In our desire to please we must have an inner consciousness of honest integrity Be natural. Be our best selves at all times rather than our baser selves if we would develop a pleas inn nersonalitv. It is the "every- dayness" of "I don't care" that de APE OU I BUT IW rCfcl WON'T, QBcl ; m .ST J.,X?,tOAt I COMiW, OB will 6ET BEAUTIFUL JVPadl KT iYT'TT'A N?TaUL' 1 KM liP-M 1lT-vB ' " .T . " EMI Li '-' '-lit "- P I'm IVEY..I work at SBRVCB MOTOR CO. vAKLicn m 6IVE THE BSSTOJ MRVK to alu tnsira i iSPm A MODERN WTCHENIS THE THING rb MAKE .THE HAPPY 'HOUSEWIFE SING meeting might be successful. She also save the duties of each officer. The goal for 1050 is to obtain 100 new members in each county in the state. The hostess served a chicken salad plate with coffee. There were 23 members present. Bridge Hostess On Wednesday evening Mrs. Em erson Jones was Hostess to ner club at two tables of bridge at her home on Hill St. Potted plants were used in attractive arrangements in the living room where three pro gressions were played. High score prize, a novelty china dog, was won bv Miss Mamie Bethea. Mrs. M. B. Lasslter received a plastic table cloth for traveling. A linen dish cloth went to Mrs. Robert Lewis. Mrs. Herman HoUlngsworth, a vis itor, was remembered with a bath cloth and towel. The hostess ser ver! cold drinks with nuts and pota to sticks during the game and ice cream sundaes, cake and coffee to Mist Bethea, Mesdames Lasslter, Lewis. HoUlngsworth, Laughton Albertson. Carl Winders, Lewis Mullens and the hostess. most of us is that we didn't care. When we have this attitude it h.iric nnr nArsnnalitv If we have the rieht attitude toward an in sienifirant person we will not have to worry about the impression that we make with the more important one. If one really cares he can de velop a good personality. Have a good personality with everybody, nnt nntv a few Create a Kina. a Bond, an honest interest in people Be our best self at all times, sa g Mr. Crossno. Amone the visitors at the meet ing was W. E. Hobbs, assistant post master and president of the fc rhnnsp Club of Clinton. He explain ed the background of the organiza tion of the Tar Heel Chapter of tne Indoor Sports Club. Judge Robert L. West, another visitor, state tnai the Community Council was being organized of which Paul Potter is chairman. He requested that the B&PW have three representativea on this council. Other visitors at the meeting were Norton Bowden of Clinton and Mrs. Norwood Boney of Ke nansville. president of the James Kenan Chapter of the United Dau ghters of the Confederacy. New members present were Mrs. Kenneth Rivfobark, hank secretary Here's the "KNOW HOW" I I I II 5" . . from that authority, Oswald the Owl. Our sup erior laundering process leaves the fluffy nap on your towels . . . the buttons on your shirts ... in fact we leave everything but the dirt. Prompt service. IDEAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Wilmington, N. C. Our Tracks Run AH Over Duplin