Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 25, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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FI.IDAY, AUGUST 23Ui, 130 NOTICE.... The Times regret that the Gor- dan-Gaylor and Gllkenon-West weddinga. were received toe late for thle week'i paper. These stories together with the pictures will ap peoar next week. Please Take note. We camtot get oar Warsaw or other society news In the cur rent Issue when we receive It af- . ter Tuesday nights. It takes quite some time to set up copy and get - It ready for printing. Tour eooper- attorn will be appreciated, . ; , Ed. PERSONALS " . Mr.-and Mrs. Joe Surratt, Sr. I and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Surratt, Jr. attended the Surratt-Kelly house party at White Lake last weekend. - Mr., and Mrs. sToe Surratt Sr. visited in Wilson last week. l, ..... "!umuz: t ...... We're Always As Hear As Your Phone No need to worry about : running 1 short of a prescription - or replacing a broken draff item, pick np your phone, any, time. CALL 521, WARSAW MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION WARSAW DRUG CO. " ' WARSAW; J Mr. and Mrs. Wren Thomas and daughter Barbara of Miami, Fla. visited Mr. and Mrs. Avon Sharpe last week end,' - - Mr Charles Barker and son re turned to their home Sunday, in Oxford after visiting Mrs.. W. A. Carter. v,,.-y!:f'r' vr. Mrs, W. A. Carter and Mrs. Char les Barker shopped in Goldsboro Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs.. Fred Barrs and family' and Mrs. Daniel Baars and Miss Marie Baars of Bowden. spent Sunday- at Topsaff Beach. : ' Mr. and Mrs. ' Jack .; Kornegay and son of Goltlsboro and Nathan Frederick of Kinston spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. John Frederick. ' Mr., and Mrs. Albert Banadyga and family have moved . (heir resi dence to Bowden. Notice To Delinquent Taxpeayers in The Town Of Warsaw cream, molds in flower shape and individual cakes in i pink and green. A red rose' In silver bud vases graced each table. Tar Heel Anglers are warned against the practice of using game fish of any kind for cut bait The National Munitions Board is equipment for the Armed Forces is purchased by the Army. War veterans with disabilities resulting from service, or their widows or dependent mothers, are entitled to preference Jn Federal employment. " ' ' " David -Phillips Wedding Rites I forgot to state -In last week's paper that Mrs. Eula Lee Britt will be at the Town Hall every week day during the month of Septem ber from 9:00 to 12: A.M. to re ceive your delinquent taxes. Three-fourths of the. good citi zens of the Tdwn of Warsaw have paid their taxes and it is not right that the . other one-fourth should not pay them, and the Town needs the money and I expect to see that they are paid so please pay them during the month of September. Don't let me have to. embarrass you by taking your automobile, truck, or anything else the law will allow me to take. E. D. WILLIAMS, TOWN TAX COLLECTOR BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Avon Sharpe, was hostess Friday evening when she enter tained at eight tables of bridge at her home on College Street. Miniature marigolds, verbena and other flowers decorated the living room and den. where games were held. Punch was served throughout the evening. Mrs. Sharpe was as sisted in serving by her sister, Mrs. Charles Barker of Oxford. "Each table was appointed with a miniature corsage bearing the table number. For high scoring Mrs. Ed Hlnes received a pair of figurines. Mrs. Sterling Marrlner won a demi-tasse set for second. Mesdames Caswell Moore, Jr., and W. G. Britt were ' presented ash trays as-bride-elect gif t: v .? ; . At refreshment time the' hostess assisted by her sister, served Ice Miss Annie Lewellyn Phillips, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram James Phillips of Warsaw, became the bride of Redwan Edward David, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. David of Fayettevllle, Sunday, August 20th at four o'dockin the afternoon at St. Patrick's Catholic Church In Fayettevllle; Father Conner offi ciated using the' double ting cere mony. , '. . ..." -'.' - ".' Palms, seven-branched candela bra bearing cathedral candles, and floor bakests of white gladioli and 'green fern formed the setting for the wedding. Nuptial music was, rendered, by Miss Jeanette Mon sour of Fayettevllle, soloist and the organist of St. Patrick's., ; The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of Im ported Swiss marquisette, fashion ed heart-shaped neckline, full length sleeves finished with a' tiny ruffle at the wrist, and tiny satin covered buttons down, the back. The snug basque bodice had a panel down the front appliqued with satin lilies of the valley and four ruffles of nylon, net across the bottom. The bouffant skirt had applique, of satin lilies at cen ter back' and an aisle wide - train which was encircled With rufles of net. Her fingertip veil of im ported, nylon illusion was topped with a tiara of pearlized' orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bou quet of white lilies and gladioli centered with a white gladioli leaflet corsage. Mrs. Earl HowelL was her sis ter's matron of honor. She wore a gown of nlle green marquisette with draped stole over the shoul der with harmonizing mitts ' and picture hat. She carried a nosegay of yellow asters tied with yellow satin ribbon. :"''"'' Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Lee Jones of Warsaw, cousin of the bride, Miss Yvonne David of Fayettevllle, sister of the groom; Miss Patricia Wallace of Snow Hill, Md.; and Miss Agnes Monsour of Fayetteville. Their dresses were of pastel shades of orchid and yellow organdy worn over taffeta hoop skirts. They carried nosegays' of mixed flowers tied with satin rib bon and wore net headdresses to match their gowns. ' : Daniel David of Fayettevllle, On I., , I I twjM!!!,'..! ill 1 nt it vlTu C R I vn 00 It d AfrititOTDO THRILLING IXPEHSEPAID Tesa$rjlKCJt brother of the groom was best man.' Ushers were Randolph Phil lips of Warsaw, brother of the bride; Edward David of Fayette ville, brother of the groom; Floyd Jones of Warsaw; and Edmund Monsour of Fayettevllle. Joanne Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. franklin Phillips of Sev en Springs, niece of the bride,' was flower girt She wore a blue or gandy dress - and matching . net headdress and carried a white satin basket of rose petals. . Mrs. Phillips, mother of ; the bride, wore a rose crepe dress with white accessories. Her corsage was of white gardenias. The mother of the groom wore a white crepe dress with white ac cessories. Her corsage was white gardenias. Following the ceremony the par ents of the groom entertained at a buffet supper at the Fayetteville Recreation Home. For traveling the bride wore a white summer suit with powder blue and navy accessories and the gladioli corsage from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. David was graduated from East Carolina Teachers College in Greenville. For the past six months she has been a member df the Stokes School Faculty. Mr. David was graduated from Whitevllle High School and East Carolina Teachers College. After the wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. David will be at home in Greenville. Mrs. David will be a member of Stokes School faculty this year and Mr. David will con tinue study for his Master's degree at ECTC. Cake Cutting. On Saturday evening at 8:30 Mr. and Mrs. Mosely Phillips enter tained at a cake-cutting for the David-Phillips wedding party and' immediate members of the two families at the Phillips home. The Guests were greeted by Mrs. Ralph Jones of Warsaw. A handmade cut- work linen cloth covered the din ing table which was centered with white asters in a crystal bowl, flanked by white tapers in crystal candelabra. Miss Agnes Turnage of Warsaw poured punch from a bowl appointing one end of the table. From the opposite end Mrs. Daniel David of Fayetteville ser ved cake from a three-tiered wed ding cake. Hostess slices in white, decorated with pink and green were served by Mesdames Henry Askew and Hinton Askew of War saw. The living room mantle held greenery and white candles in crys tal candelabra while the bookcase was banked in greenery and silver candelabra. During the evening the brides maids and groomsmen received at tendant s gifts from the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Mosely Phillips said the goodbyes. $1 MARVEL BREAD 1V lb loaf 18c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Peaches lb. 12c Seedless Malaga lb Grapes 15c Bananas lb. 14c i Cooking h Apples 12c Rich & Flavorful NECTAR TEA V lb pkg. V4 lb pkg. 27c 51c 1 lb bag 1b 46 oz. can JANE PARKER .ROLLS Brown 'n Serve pkg.J5c Mild & Mellow Coffee 8 O'CLOCK Mild American CHEESE Orangeade HI C , Packer's Label, red sour pitted No. 2 can CHERRIES A & P'or Keystone GRAPE JUICE Crystal Strawberry PRESERVES Coldstream Pink SALMON California CANTALOUPES Yellow ONIONS Green CABBAGE pt. bot. 12 oz. jar '74c v 45c '30c 23c, 23c 29c No. 1 tall can 41c each JL 05c 04c CLOSED EACH WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LlULiAo Be Careful 1... Do Not Be Misled. Wilson Is Not And Will Not Operate Rump Sales During 1950 Season! THE COST OF PRODUCING THIS CROP HAS BE EH TOO GREAT TO TAKE CHANCES OH ScLLINu - n Oil ANY MARKET WITHOUT FULL BUYER REPRESENTATION. r ; m LCTLS A7 - ym, ;wlNz MM 10 COMPENY BUYERS ON EACH SALE The Largest Buying Force On Any Tobacco IN THE FLUE CURED AREA Market 10 DUYHIG COliPAIllES FOLLOWING EACH SALE 11 FACTORIES TO HANDLE ALL DAILY SALES 18 WAREHOUSES NO CONGESTION a, COURTESY SERVICE SATISFACTION , TO EVERY CUSTOMER 'fe.:..:-'r ..7 ' i I 1 r I n n a . usury twv u c'Cu3 -a V rr n 'iLdt:
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 25, 1950, edition 1
5
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