Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1 / Page 3
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lI CA1.CLINA THE DUPLIN - TIMES5 FRIDAY, AUGUST 4th, 1050 We wo BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Mltchel Allen was hostess , to her bridge club Tuesday evening of last week Arrangements of mtx- ed summer flowers were used in decoration where progressions were in play. Visitors were Mesdames B. W. Sitterson, C. B. Sitterson, W. E. , Craft and P. J. Dobson. Club win ner was Mrs. J. R. Grady and Mrs. C. B. Sitterson won visitor's high. Consolation prize went to Mrs. P. , J. Dobson. . Mrs. B. W.t Sitterson, out-of-town guest, was remembered with a gift. At the conclusion the ' hostess served ice cream float and cookies. CARD CLUB Mrs. P. J. Dobson entertained the members of her card club Friday afternoon of last week; Mesdames C. B. Guthrie, J. B. Wallace and Miss (Lottie Williams were addi tlonal guests. Mrs. G. V. Gooding won high score for member?, Mrs. Wallace won high for visitors. Mrs. Guthrie was remembered with a birthday gift. Mrs. N. B. Boney assisted -the hostess in serving can taloupe a la mode at the conclu sion of the games. WOMANS CLUB On Thursday evening of last week the Womans Club held a picnic supper instead of their reg ular meeting. In spite of inclement weather a goodly number attended. After supper the group gathered around the piano and enjoyed an old fashioned sing. GIRL SCOUTS The Local Girl Stouts held their regular meeting at the club rooms luesday afternoon of last week. Carol Burgess called the meeting to order. Millie Burch was Scribe. Several games were played prior to adjournment. 0(3 I TO NEW CAR BUYERS If you plan to finance your next new car on monthly payments, be sure to see the nearest Waccamaw Bank for substantial savings in fi nance charges. MCCAMM dsiik aim most compuit MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION A. KENANSVILIf ROSE HILL PERSONALS ".Mr and Mrs. W. E. Craft, Mes dames G. R. DaiL: Betty Whitfield, Joe -Weils,: 'Mary Hamilton, L. P. Byrd and .. Miss, Betty , Whitfield spent a couple , of days, at Carolina Beach last week. - Mrs. Allen Taylor and children of Wilmington visited Mr. E. C. Newton and Mrs, .Jack ..Sitterson last week, They were accompanied home by Frances Sitterson; . Miss Eleanor Southerland has returned home after attending the National Home Economist Conven tion in Boston, Mass. Mrs. Tom Tunstall of Apex and Miss Eleanor Southerland of Clin ton were guests of Mrs. L. Souther land last Wednesday. Miss Ellen Shine of Rocky Mt. visited Miss Margaret Williams last week. Mrs. Sallie Shine of Rocky Mt. is spending several days with Mrs. L. Southerland. Verne Thompson of Savannah, Ga. is visiting Emory Sadler this week. Mrs. J. B. Wallace visited in Bla denboro last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Wee.ks are at tending a short course in Raleigh this week. Jean Weeks is visiting relatives in Newton Grove this week. ' Alice Jolly xt Gaffney, S. C. is visiting Sarah West Outlaw. Mrs. N. B. Boney made a busi ness trip to Goldsboro Saturday. Miss Lila Shaffer', Mrs. Harvey Blake and son of Burgaw spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora Shaffer. Mrs. Emory Sadler and Emory, Jr. visited relatives near Seven Springs Sunday. Mrs. O. P. Johnson Is visiting in Fayetteville this week. Misses Margaref Williams, Mar tha Pickett, Ellen Shine and Mrs. Wilbur -Adams -attended "Unto These Hills" at Cherokee during the week end. They were accompan ied home by Joyce Adams who had been attending Camp Montreat. Rev and Mrs. M. K. Glover and Miss Lottie Williams made a busi ness trip to Durham Thursday. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw returned home Tuesday from Duke Hospital where she underwent treatment. Miss Lottie Williams is spend ing some time with Mrs. H. D. Williams and Mrs. M.- K. Glover. Mesdames L. Southerland, Sallie Shine, Misses Eleanor and Mary Beth Southerland spent Sunday in Raeford with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Willis. Rev. J. T. Hayter spent last week at Camp Tuscarora. Mrs. Sam Newton spent several days recently with Dr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carlton of Burgaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Murphy Monday. Mr. and Sirs. David Hawlcy and son, Miss Isabell Jones and Mr. James Murphy speM last week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Marion Everett, field repre-1 sentative Mrs, N. for the Red Cross visited B. Boney Friday. Wells, Jr. In Church Rites The wedding of Miss Catherine Price, daughter of Mrs. Ray Starnes of Charlotte, and Hugh Wells, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wells of B. F. Grady, took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the First Advent Christian Church in Char lotte, Rev. V. L. Harrison, pastor, officiated. . The background for the ceremonv was of southern huckleberry, cib odium, palms, and fern, intersper sed by candelabra holding white tapers. W. P. Babcock. nreanlst. and Mrs. Hugh Thompson, vocalist, pre sented tne wedding music. Mr, Babcock Dlavpri "Tn A W11H Tinea ' "Ah," Sweet Mystery of Life", and inoian L,ove Call. Mrs. Thompson sang "Because", "The Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "The Lord's- Prayer." The wedding march frnm "Lohengrin" by Wagner was played for the processional, and Mendelss ohn's march from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" was used for the recessional. As the benediction Mrs. Thompson sang "O Perfect Love." Bill Price gave his sister in mar riage, and Hunter Wells, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Alfred and Donnie Wells. The bride wore a dress of im ported embroidered organdy fash ioned with a fitted bodice, low neckline, and full skirt. She wore a silk faille hat with sheer shoulder-length veil and carried a miniature white Bible topped with a hybrid orchid showered with white satin streamers and maline. She wore a strand of pearls, a gift of the groom, and sheer nylon mitts. Miss Mary Elizabeth Thompson, maid of honor, wore an orchid or gandy dress fashioned as that of the bride and carried a nosegay of mix ed flowers tied with multi-colored ribbons. The mother of the bride wore a navy blue dress with navy accesso ries and a shoulder corsage of white carnations. Later the couple left for a wed ding trip to the mountains. Upon their return they will make their home at 2113 Green St. in Char lotte. For traveling the bride wore an aqua Palm Beach suit with white accessories. I The bride was graduated from Bain High School and Is now as sistant to Thomas J. Holton, The groom was graduated from Chinquapin High School and at tended Presbvterian Juni or Pnll. :ege and N. C. State College. Ha I served two years in the U. S. Navy, and now holds a position 1 with General Dyestuffs Corporation. IHow mild can a cigarette be? MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette! and among the millions who do... II rail AUDREY BOCKMANN Famous rifle champion says : "Camels certain ly score a hit with my taste ! And they're so mild. Cool and mild !" ' ' WITH OIL FILTER, OIL BATH AIR CLEAKI3 ;.( - 0xJ A A rs- No other full sUe 6-cy Under pickup truck has tower list price than today's Ford Model F-ll - -' Ford Truck users say there's no other pickup that gets more work -done for leas money spent on gas, oil and repairs. . - ! Yes, Ford Trucks are engineered to do more per dollar. You can -ea it fa the big rugged 6-f t.4ong all-steel body which measures over , 4 ft wide. You can feel it in the surge of power developed by the thrifty 96-h.p. Ford ''Six." ' ;; a ' Come in today and let us show you why more truck users are . . fa 1 ' - - k - widening to rora . ww uwa& that costs less ,'. . the trucjc that lasts longer! Over 175 ; moaeia to cnoose rrom. i r - iJ , nf 11 rill" II I HIRE'S WHY THI FORD PICKUP W.It DO MORS FORtYCUR DOLLAR I -' .. - .'. ' Thrifty 95-h.j. cVyllnder enlnei V8 available at sUght eidrsi1 cert Oas-savlnfl leadomaHe IgnMon lightweight alumi num aHoy piston Oyro-Orlp soil pedal eMch lasy shifting Synchro-Silent transmission' it Husky . hypoid rear axle Airplane-type shock absorber; front and rear AS cu; ft. alMeel body "Million Dollar" Cab wHh Air Wing venrllators and level Action suspension Bonus BwlK corf strwtrlon which means Mg reserve' of strength and neweto O U Sunng ' i nth- ll J THE finest, purest and most nutritious food is milk. But not only is this "perfect food" good for you it's a delicious treat. On at hot summer's day, you'll enjoy the cool delight of rich, creamy, milk. Keep well supplied with our vitamin-enriched milk Ask for WHITE'S Ice Cream and Milk WHITE ICE CREAM COMPANY Wilmington, N. C. Open An Acrount Here Today Don't take chances with your year's'work. In the fall you are always in a hurry. Pay your bills, do your shopping wilh checks, not cash. You do not lose them, you are sure of a receipt and you have a perma nent record of your expenditures. Here in Pink Hill we are as near to you as your mail box. Bank by mail. FIRST CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY : I IN PINK HILL
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 4, 1950, edition 1
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