Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 1, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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oiiii County .SociGtv " t j '!. "' ' 1 "' '' 1 " " U'" eft i i i ' p,' If fJ '; ,M,v' . ,j sf r fJvif- . : hit? ' r ' ' " "" f:rrs ff -f j -1 . f, - v. , v .'Vi f m St.. t V Mrs. Henry Glacous Best, Jr. Hiss Lillian Irene Kornegay Becomes Bride Of Henry G. Best, Jr., Of Warsaw MISS NORMA FAYE OXJINN daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tharon is the Rascoe Quinn of Beulaville, who announce her en gagement t oRichard Frederick Williams, son of Mrs. Charles Beasley Williams of Beulaville and the late Mr. Williams. The wedding will take place June 8 in the Beula ville Presbyterian Church. Former Grady Student Wed In Pink Setting In Mount Olive MISS CAROLYN JEAN WHALEY is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alton W. Whaley of Rose Hill, who announce her engagement to Gil bert Powell Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Taylor of Robeson ville. Sgt. James Ray Woodward, son of James F. Woodward and Lucille Houston Woodward married Irmgard Schendera on November 2, 1952, in Hamberg, Germany. Sgt. land Mrs. Woodward will be transferred to the United States in June. ' Beautiful and Impressive was the candlelight ceremony which united Miss Lillian Irene Kornegay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George lEdgar Kornegay, of Mount Olive, and Henry Glacous Best, Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Best, of Warsaw. The double-ring cere mony was performed by Rev. Rus sell Harrison, pastor of the bride in the First Methodist church of Mount Olive, Wednesday evening, -April 23, at seven-thirty o'clock. The vows were exchanged before m puipu arrangement oi paims,.m,k0. . tni)i.,i asconea ana given in marriage Oregon - fern, and tall standards Jiolding pale pink tapers in pyra midal effect, complimented with iloor baskets of gladioli, snapdrag ons, and carnations in pastel -shades. An arrangement of pastel flowers and pink candles before a background of palms and fern was used in the choir loft. As screen ing of southern Kmilax softened the choir rail. The reserved section was desig- bon. Greenery and pink candles in the windows completed the decora tive effect. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Paul Garrison, Jr., organist, played the theme f rom ' "Pathetique," by Tschaikowsky, "Romance'1 by Ru benstein, "Traumeri",. by Schu mann; Godard's "Berceuse", and Wagner's To An Evening Star.'" Miss Nancy Long, vocalist, accom panied by Mrs. Garrison, sang "Be cause", and "Through the Years". J -. .u I "Pray PfeWv The3g J lATIfll I I U 1U1I onii.v TV IX, 11 VI Coffee Bridge Honoring Forthcoming Duplin Society Brides Given At Wallace A charming coffee bridge honor- a white orchid and showered with ine three forthcoming brides was ribbons of varying lengths. Her given on Wednesday night at the tions, necklace of pearls , was a gut or Community building in Wallace, the bridegroom. The hostesses were Mrs. R. M. The bride's immediate attendant Browder, Mrs. 'William H. Browder, was her young sister, Myatt Kor-1 Mrs. Allen Boney and Miss Eleanor Before an altar improvised of pink flowers and candles in the Methodist parsonage in Mt. Olive April 10, Miss Eva Edna Grady and Norman D. Barwick spoke their wedding vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben W. Grady of Mount Olive. The bridegroom Is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Barwick of Seven Springs. For the 5 o'clock double ring ceremony the Rev. W. Carleton Wilson officiated, after a program of music by Mrs. W. T. Byrd pianist. Jimmy Adams of Seven Springs, nephew of the bridegroom lighted the candles. The couple entered together, un attended. The bride wore a navy suit with gray cobra shoes, and white and navy accessories, and carried a white Bible topped with pink Orchids and showered with white satin streamers and carna- negay, who wore a junior bridal costume copied from that of the bride and carried a miniature bri dal bouquet. The matron of honor, Mrs. William Lee, wore a gown of blue lace and net fashioned with by her father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper' satin with satin roses, long sleeves with tulle ruffles at the wrists, fitted bodice fastened down the back with minia ture buttons, and a full circular skirt banded with tulle and extend ing into a full court train. A tiara of seeded pearls held the veil of imported illusion. Her, arm bouquet ot stephanotis, Mie-of-the-vaUey. mj wun ftiuiL dwiiu ijiu-jtuiu vai iiaijuus, was centered witu t tW I . A CAAn in XiV-- - ' EMPRESS... . N J V . Jr , tgtBAyantitxi t I !' :'"'Jw guhered twiipiuit with I i A Br enchanting Empire, influence . . i I m N . for added feminity. Fasci- I V. J r Jtttin detiU to enhuicc and flatter your ' ; I J , mm"- f0" ' ' - figure. Styled in Latoo ttffeta ' : - I ' ltex. Blick, nary, ihocking, cotillioa I 1 I ; ? brae, loan yellow, emerald green, lilac, 2 i , $8.95 . . - OTHERS $5.85 to $16.95 j j net. Bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Ann Kornegay of Goldsboro, cousin of the bride and Miss Betty Moody of Mount Olive. Their gowns, ln dentical in design to the matron of honor, were of petal pink lace and net. All wore bandeaux and mitts of matching nylon net and carried colonial bouquets of orchids. fThe bridegroom's father was his best man. Ushers were the bride's uncle, Ralph Kornegay of Golds boro John. FJower-s, Jrv-of -Mount Olive, cousin of the bride, George Henry Best, the bridegroom's cou sin, and H. Finlayson Lee, both of Warsaw. immediately following the wed ding the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the church par lors. Mrs. Kornegay, the bride's mother, wore for the wedding and the reception a gown of clover crepe with irridescent sequins and a shoulder, .bouquet of orchids. Her headdress was of ostrich plumes matching her gown. Mrs. Best, the bridegroom's mother, wore aqua crepe with cut - steel ornamen tation and matching headress. Her crosage was a white orchid. Mrs. Harvey Callender, of Deming, New Mexico, the bride's grand mother, wore black net over taffe ta, with rhinestones, and a white or chid shoulder corsage. ' After the reception the bridal couple left by automobile for a northern wedding trio, the bride changing to a suit of navy gabar- aine wun navy ana white acces sories and the orchid from her wed ding bouquet, for traveling. Mrs. Best Is employed In a see retarial capacity In the office of J. T. Flythe, Mount Olive attorney. Mr. Best is a veteran of World War II, serving in the U. S. Army for five years, three overseas. He is a partner, in Carolina Cleaners, and after returning from their wedding trip the couple will bd at home at Boney. Over two hundred members of Duplin County Society were invit ed to meet the brides-to-be whose weddings will be social events of the near future. Those honored were Miss Elizabeth Teachey of Wallace whose marriage to Dr. Sea born Blair of Wallace will take place on May 3rd; Miss Rachel Hall who will marry Mr. Raymond Stone 'of "Wallace on May 25th; Miss Jeanne Gurganus of Jackson ville whose wedding to Mr. Z. W. Frazell of Kenansville will be a high light of the early summer so cial season. Refreshments of ham biscuits, cheese straws, party sandwiches, punch and bridal cakes were serv ed before the bridge. There were approximately forty tables' of bridge. Salted nuts and soft drinks were served at the conclusion of play, Mis. Grady, mother of the bride, wore a navy suit with pink U. D.C. Hold Warsaw Meetings s Plan Services On Thursday afternoon, the 24th. the James Kenan chapter of the United Daughters of the Confeder acy met at the Warsaw high school. The hostesses were Mesdames Q. J. Sutton, James Rackley, Hodges, J. J. West, Wiliam Taylor. The interesting program was un der the supervision of Mrs. J. W. Farrior who presented her eighth grade students in a study of N. C. and its Industries. ' Benny Frank Hobbs presided during this study. The silver dollar award that had been offered by Miss Mary Alice Blackmore to the 'student drawing the best Confederate flag was given to Marcia Hipp, a sixth grade pupil. i The chapter voted te have the Memorial Day services ;' at- the Methodist church Sunday, P.M. at 4 o'cloak. The members of the yf 'J MISS MARILYN ALDER MAN of Wendell is the daugh ter oi Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Al derman of Rose Hill, who an nounce her engagement to Kenneth Daniel Herendon, son of Mrs. L. F. Herendon of Wen dell and the late Mr. Herendon. The wedding will take place June 22 in the Mt. Zion Presby terian Church in Rose Hill. attend. The program to be held at this time will include Rev. Jerry Newbold as the guest speaker. Mr. L B. Huie wil give the introduc tion. The Invocation will be given by Rev. R. L. Crossno and the ben ediction will be given by Dr. Alton Greenlaw. At the conclusion of the dis cussion, party sandwiches, pecan rolls and sofe drinks were served New Duplin Society Page This new Duplin society page will feature social events of county wide interest All copy for this page must reach the desk of Mrs. Helen Cushman, Society editor, not later than 10 a.m. Tuesday. Time and commitment permitting, we will be glad to cover any event of unusual interest op do a feature American Legion, were invited to write-up If the occasion warrants. The Season's Loveliest Brides Visit- THE BEULAII MEIER or street length la sat in, marquisette, er turn, laeea and nylons. Formal . '. , ballerina - jr. v , ; BRIDES SHOP Our bridal consultant will make your wedding an ex quisite memory to cherish; through the years shell ' dress you in your dream cre ation m supervise rehearsals, receptions and at no extra chare. : Shell take tender care to see that you are the loveliest bride of the season .-. whether a fliet or sec- - ond wedding. . ' FORMAL And INFORMAL WEDDINGS . k Briday Gowns , $39.95 up Attendants Wear $22.95 up r , Complete Selec-, tion for MoAers. accessories and pink carnation corsage. The bridegroom's sister. Miss Ruth Barwick, wore navy with white accessories and pink . Springs High School and served 18 carnations. months in World War II, spending Mrs. Barwick is a graduate of ' a year in Germany. At present he B. F. Grady High School and At- is engaged in farming near Seven lantic Christian College. For the Springs, where the couple will live past several months she has been in their newly completed home. employed with Kimbrell's Furni- After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. ture Company in Raleigh. . Mr. Barwick attended Seven Barwick left for a trip through North and South Carolina. (OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ FOR S fall ft -ifNWv m 1 ncK o LIU..--.:llClrWJ A A ON MOTHER'S DAY O GRADUATES S O o o o o o o e o 9 O o o o o o o o 9 I I 11 r a !?;.. II m mm at mm v . . - ma h m ma AT COMENCEMENT TIME IN VITALITY TAN & WHITE SPECTATORS o o o FREEMAN SHOE COMPANY o o o o o o e WILMINGTON, N. C. iOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQg, EISENBERG'S Fashion Shop IN WALLACE FEATURES THESE FAMOUS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED LINES DRESSES BY FOOT WEAR i HENRY ROSENFIELD BUSKENS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN HOPE REED IT'S A HONEY GEORGIANA CHILDREN'S DRESSES MARY ALLEN ,.TIlkT MAIDEN FORM MAYFLOWER BRASSIERES TRUDY HALL VASSANETTE GIRDLES JOLLY JUNIORS NAN BUNTLY SUITS JOAN MILLER BERSHIRE HOSIERY JUNE BENTLY WEAR-RIGHT GLOVES UNIVERSITY MARY BARRON SLIPS TOBY LANE PALETTA BLOUSES JUNIORITE C0RD JEWELRY JUNIORITE 1 St I AND SPORTSWEAR Always Complete Bridal Service Free!' J n ui pi 1 Just DccGived THE FAMOUS LINE OF 1 6 11 n SWIM WEAR end SHORTS t i ..... fc.. ... - --4 4v i - ' w -.. 9:...-1.1 U -I N.C
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1952, edition 1
9
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