Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 15, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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ajJllil; Gouti try Society Tb Co:r.s Hold Anniversary Pcrfy One of the lovelleit parties of the social season was given by Mr. i and Mrs, Maurice Brinson at their ' borne Sunday night to observe their ! fifteenth wedding anniversary. The color scheme of green, and white was carried out all over the ; house and the grounds. Green and white lights, illuminated the back- ' ground of pine trees making the yard look like fairyland. -; . , - j Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brinson were it the door to greet the guests. Mrs. . Brinson wore a blue net full length evening dress, '.v !: The host and hostess stood be?1 tween their two children, Miss N Maurice Brinson was gowned in a pink ballet length net dress and her daughter, Nadine la a lull length -blue net over oiue uneta. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brinson were in charge of the guest book., Mrs. Brinson had on a pale pink evening dress with sink mitts. The mothers of the couple, Mrs. Cora Brinson and Mrs.: Lucy Jackson received the guests from a divan. ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burgess pinned on the attractive favors, pale green corsages. Mrs..; Burgess wore a white net with a purple velvet trtn w ; :,;!, v, m V,:.-'rtv.V' ' .- r' -L Kffl The niece 01 tne noswsss, us dine' Brinson and James Edward' Grace Carter of Kins ton, dressed Brinson, In the receiving line. Mrs. I in white net, assisted Mrs. Percy IF I WERE A , pur1?. 3N aI& " mm One of the happiest moments In a girl's life , . . the day she u graduated . deserves - dress designed to make her Big - Day ' pretty KV 1 and proud success, us easy - o una the right dress in our special grad uation group. t, ' r- , .... 1 p.-.-, ' 1. ,. b-....J ,Ln.w-i la..iCJ , . On fUttirdav night May 10th Miss Hilda Brinson very delightfully en tertained In her home honoring her mother Mrs. Edmona Brinson with a surprise birthday party. Mrs. TMnion was invited ' to spend ,the day with her other daughter, Mrs. Fsywln Sbaw in tucmanos ana when she returned home the house was beautflully decorated through out and friends were gathering with gifts and merry - making. Af ter all the guests had arrived: and greetings ' were exchanged Mrs. Brinson was seated by a table and with Ms. Brinson to assist she op ened her flgts and with her usual gracious manner made everyone feel happy to be her friend and clad to be there. Afterwards uuoa invited tne guests into we owing room. The table was covered with a linen cloth and in the center a large china bowl of roses.' On eith er end was the beautiful 8-tiered birthday cake and cut glass punch bowl . Hearts of the friends were joined ,in the prayer of blessing by Mr. N. B. Gresnam. Alter airs. Brinson. cut' the cake Miss Hilda Brinson presided and served the suests opened faced sandwiches. toasted nuts and mints. Miss Leths Thlgpen poured punch; The guests all wish her many happy returns of the day. , duty. If yon would 1.. e some i . Iy colorful . CJavel booklets X f for the asking, do write to Cu'uu.o Dept. of Travel and Publicity, Par liament Bidgs, Toronto, vat.; vjue- 1..J C' Ae, t,ueec City, tfue, of tin New Brunswick Govt Bureau of . Information, Iteder icton, N. B.- i ' ' MRS JAMES SEABORN BLAIR, Jr., who, prior to her marriage May 3rd, in the Baptist Church of Wallace, waa Miss Elizabeth Teachey, daughter of Mrs. Ros coe C. Teachey of Wallace and the late Mr. Teachey. Dr. Blair is the son of Mr. & Mrs. .J. S. Blair, also of Wallace. ; The Blair-Teachey wedding was an impor tant event of the early summer season In Duplin Society. -. CHOOSE HER DRESS FROM OUR FAMOUS BRAND FAMILY ; Henry Rosenfeld - Georgiana I Mayflower I Hope Reed TrridyTlaU Jrs Jollie Juniors,- June Bentley Joan Miller JeanDelane Mary Allen - - Toby Lane .v . , University, : AISO YE MAY'SUGGEST "Mary Barron" SLIPS and GOWNS v T "Berkshire" - HOSIERY "Coro'f COSTUME JEWELRY "Catelina" SWDIWEAR and SHORTS Juniorite,; f SPORTSWEAR ' ' "Nan'Buntly" SIJMMEB SUITS " "Wear-Right" OLOVES ; "Maiden Form" ; BRASSIERES 5 "Paletta" BLOUSES j. ' "Hanes" - SEAMLESS HOSIERY "Buskens" CASUAL FOOTWEAR . tiwr -ii :r ' d a mv vn rimfc . J . Txt- .J. TV.1 ,:t i"f f ' f i Diyie Vfiuioui jciAUTHVHKaiwc xjr V fif ! Yalkce,!I.C. Blanton, In serving bride's cake. Mrs. Blanton wore a full length naw lace. The Misses Gall Mew- ton in champagne net, Jfancy Mil ler, in yellow organdy, and Anne Blanton In orchid, organay aiso heloed serve. Mrs. Clifford Aldt ridge, in a yellow ballet, length organdy - presided at the punch bowl . Hostesses at large were Mrs.. Wiley Boothe In blue net with blue ostrich plumes, Mrs. F. M. Griffith of Wilmington in navy ny lon, and Mrs. E. M. Allen of Wil mington In orchid organdy. ' During the, reception, Miss An gela Daughtry, who wore green net, clayed the piano, and Mrs. Thelma Stroud In orchid organdy sang sev eral selections.' Mrs. Eva, Korne gay in acjua lace was In charge of the gifts. - r The color scheme of the decora tions was carried out in the re freshments. ' The bridal cake and ere en lime ice punch made an ef fective contrast to the wnite xiow- ers and white lace banquet cloth. The table was an old family heir loom that had been in the Brinson family for many generations. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brinson were at the door to thank the de parting guests. Mis. Brinson wore nink taffeta. .: . The honored couple received many gtfU of -crystal, linen, money and silver from the more than four hundred people, who were In vited.''., -;..,,'. :,; ".:.... Most Po Woman Poet The late Edna St. Vincent Millay, high prophet of the roaring twen ties, is still as popular among col- leee trirls' as ever, a recent sur vey shows. : Miss Millay wrote her famous Renascence while she was a student at Vassar. Two of her most cjuoted stanzas follow: My candle burns at worn emus, It will not last the night; But ah, my foes, and oh, my friends ; It gives a lovely light And this shows her simple ser ious beauty of. words: I drank at every vine. The last was like the first I came upon no wine So wonderful as thirst. THE BRIDE'S CAKE Donri Allison Wells Gives Recital Donn Wells, a talented Duplin pianist was presented in a recital, Wednesday, April au, to a capa city audience at the B. F. Grady school. After the recital George Weetbrook, president of the Mo zart Music Club, gave the young performer placques of Beethoven and Chopin, gifts from the club. Miss Betty Smith, vocalist, also sang a selection. The ambitious program includ ed the Prelude No. 2 of Rachmani noff ,a Chopin Valse, and selec tions from Schubert, Schumann and Liszt DeBussy's Claire de Lune was eiven as an encore. Donn Wells was presented by Mrs. Florrie Byrd. The ushers were L. C. Kornegay, Lester Britt. Jr., and the Misses Shirley Ann Smith and Shelby Jean Southerland. STATE PATROLMAN A POET K Howard Flannagta, a tall hand some state highway patrolman who loves kids, has been talking to them for years on cautious crossing of highways, careful bicycling, and such.- His talks were flops and the kids were bored tot death until he started making parodies of nur sery rhymes using them for safe ty rhymes. They have worked, too child' pedestrian fatalities on Oklahoma ' highways have drop ped steadily; in 1951 they only reached 19. Two of his rhymes follow. i'.. :-:-yvn -, s Jack and Jill went to school along a public highway. They always walk on the left hand side, because that is the , right way. ' ' ' ' And this for bicycle riders: Mary, Mary, quite contrary, what "do your bruises snow?. .. ,:. That you never indicated with your hand the direction you wanted to go. ' Bridal Shower Fori A Coca Cola party and bridal Shower was given in Fleming Hall, East . Carolina College, at Green ville, Monday, April 21, honoring Miss Carolyn Jean Whaley, who is to be married on May SI. -' .v - ' The hostesses,' the Missel Lyn ette Murphy, Betty Sanderson and V e 1 m a Hanchey served cakes, mints and coca colaa. The honoree was the recipient. of many lovely gifts. Graduates Of 1952 Eieht years ago the boys in the senior class of our high, schools all over the land had one Immediate outlook. For many of this year's class, it still holds true. In that class of 1944 there were many boys who are not here now whose future was a short one who died that democracy might live. They left us with an inescapable obliga tionto keep that torch of free dom alive. My soil was valedictor ian of his class that year and he wrote his class poem a poem that summed up the feelings of those boys who left almost at once for service In the armed forces. I would like to reprint it here. VALEDICTOBIAK-1944 by Dabney Withers Caldwell Stand up, young man, with the pink and earnest face, Tonight grown' paler.; The creases in your new flannels i pinch into place Tug at your collar. ... , - ;'-,'r, - The Principal,' beaming parent ward, has left the stand, Having given his message, complete - with whimsical comment Stand by, my boy. Clutch the notes tight, h,,yottrvband.' ,iiv This is. the eloquent moment' :' r . , , .., On behalf of the class, for yourself, for the other monitors with -, badges. You have much to say. Make the good-byes, make the promises and the nledses. Map out the way. Never farewells like yours were spoxen oeiore. Against this shabby and familiar curtain... Never was any future so naked and sure. i Nor any path so certain. V', A," j-'. ' There was always, In other years, a sound that was hollow to the . adolescent vow. ' There were always the climbers and those who could not follow. We will march together now. One flashing destiny awaits us all. Neither the job in the mill, nor the ' drug . store counter. Nor the wide campus, colored with fall. Nor the poolroom's banter., There will be none left idling at ' : the gate, No prizes for the bolder, But only the rifle Testing Its equal weight ... ' ., OB every shoulder. Wfirf So stand lip, boy, forgetting the golden fleece. , Step , to the rostrum, bow,, and -speak your piece. There were never farewells spok en so shortly here. -Nor a path that showed so clear . Helen Caldwell Cushman ; Retail training- classes In beU ter merchandising and handling ot poultry products are now being neia in a numoer ox Nortrn uaroiiiu cities.. -,i v"-i " Marine Chaplain To Speak Here Chaplain Glen Oglesby of Mid wav Park. Camp Lejeune will speak to the Joint Fellowship supper on Wednesday, May 21, at 7 p.m. He will show moving pictures of his travels around the world. The supper is a Joint meeting of the men of the Grove Presbyterian Church and the Hallsville Church, and the women of both churches are invited. The ladies of Hallsville will be guests. A picnic style sup per will be served by the Grove church of Kenansville. The beaches are beautiful and the water is grand for sailing but do advise you to go in cautiously. The water stays cold in the ocean off northern New England all summer. If you have time, you should take a trip to Canada. It is as quaint and as picturesque as any place in Europe. If you go to Que bec, it will give you a good oppor tunity to try out your French. You can stay in the old city In real French pensions for $4 a night or you can enjoy all the luxury of the famed Chateau Frontenac where the rates -will run from $12 to $19 a day for two, One of the most beautiful tours In America is the 430 mile drive along the G a s p e following the St. Lawrence all the way. The shore is surrounded by high cliffs, and the people are delightful. They have not changed in 200 years, you will get the best Salmon fish ing in the world in New Brunswick along the St. John river and the lovely Miramichi. And if The Bride of the Year baked her own wedding cake. She is now Mrr Dorothy Rowland, 18-year-old 4-H dub biscuit baking champion, who decided that no one else could do as well with the cake of her life. She told self-rising flour millers it was easy, and supplied the following recipe for cake and frosting: WEDDING CAKE 314 cups sifted self-rising flour (18 . cups, about 8 pounds) 2 cups sugar (9 cups or 4 cup vegetable shortening (3 cups or IVi pounasj . 1 cups sweet milk (1H quarts) teaspoon vanilla (1 tablespoon) teaspoon almond extract 1 B egg whites ( cup), unbeaten (Z dozen) t lib and effsa stand at room temperature at least 2 hours before ""ttoe' bottom of pans smoothly VflW we"" - r-r Flan to matte mo auwc Am mints in Dareuuicsia following tajredlenU indicate total amounts needed. u.v 9 lavers of each size. Inch, 10 inch and 8 inch. (Better results are oDiameu uu wj . thlrV laver of each size). . One recipe ma Jr r r laver or one 8-inch and one 10-inch i.... pikc V, of batter in the 8- ' .i , w in. Inch pan, remaining -a m Inch pan). Mixing method: ciw 4nur the flour and sugar, ma .hnrtenine and a little over half of the milk mixed with the va nilla and the almond extract Beat two minutes on medium speed of an .Mrli mixer or 300 strokes by hand. Add remaining milk and the unbeaten egg whites and beat an- other two minutes, four mio pu which have been lined with waxed paper and bake in a moderate oven. 350 F. Tne o-incn myeia ini" approximately 45 minutes, the 10- inch layers, au mmuic a mm " inch layers 55 minutes to bake. BUTTER CREAM FROSTING I 1 lb. butter 4 lbs. sugar, sifted j 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons vanilla ; 2 teaspoons almond 1 1 cup cream (about) Cream butter until soft; add sifted sugar gradually, creaming thor oughly. Add salt and flavoring. Gradually add cream, using just enough to make a good consistency to spread. Spread between layers and on top and sides of wedding cake. Vacation -1952 If you want a really good vaca tion, one that will broaden your outlook as wen as give you a rhsnne. whv don't you take a trip with vour family to a new part Of Vnn mr1v want rn nt nalmnn the United States one you have can assure you that every restau not been to before. It will pay rant in the province serves salmon many dividends max wui nox ue ai three times a day during the season. first apparent Your children will) you can drive easily from Nova learn more about geography in Scotia from there, a country which two ween wan in a iuu year irom a school text-book. If you have never been to New England, you should see that sec tion of the country. There is his tory In every cobble stone on the crooked streets of Boston. There ia romance in old whaling towns, and all the sman. lobster towns along the Maine Coast True, you will need a map to drive through Boston I wss born there and I cant find my way around yet. The story goes that a tourist stopped a policeman on Beacon Hill and ask ed him which street would lead to Boston Common. He replied, 'Take either street and go either way.' But if you are by-passing Boston on your way to the playground of the Maine beaches or tne moun tains of New Hampshire, or the wonderful trout streams that lie everywhere in Maui along the Canadian Border, then by all means take the Wilbur Cross Parkway until you reach route 128 in Mas sachusetts end you will find no city of any consequence anywhere to delay your trip.. Vacationing is a major business In New England it is the third major Industry in the whole area. They, have hun dreds of special events that will j interest you all summer long. If you wouia luce to Know more aooui it whether you intend to go or not write to the New England Council, Statler Bldg., Boston for a free Vacation Guide, s More than 95 pages are required to list things that will happen there this summer. irOQOUUWVVVVWVWV,,wwwwwwww,Twwwwwww--w-T ww DELICIOliSLY DIFFERENT . . . AI!D SO TASTE APPEALIII6 o . ; , I 1 i " J ? :'"' ' i .; -f :. .-' :V-:. I Us- :,;..(: t.i:--. 'h'fvki:: . Lion flacE' ic& cmii .'...' 'v,:'.;ii ' 1. Tr; 1 TI-.2 ice cm: i mm oi Th3 t::r.::i o o i o o o ' o o o o o o o o o o o o o C) o "7 l-'0 .'(.. :,T0Y7 ON SALE AT YCU?. FAVCItlTE STC"S AIJD rOUNTALN ; ) ( was settled by tne scotch and Irish, and a country that abounds in beauty and peace. , It was from there that Evangeline fled to Lou isiana. You can get the best oat meal you've ever eaten In Nova Scotia if you like it, and I do. You can get beautiful hand-woven wool all over this eastern part of Canada, . tweeds and . cashmere sweaters much cheaper than at nome and bone china and Scotch and even Labrador mink that will make you swoon. On most things you can buy .a lot without paying ANN PAGE PEACH PLUM PINEAPPLE PRESERVES - 2 5 c A&P's OWN VEGETABLE SHORTENING DEXO as 75c AlfS PAGE WITH PORK & TOMATO SAUCE BEANS tst 10c MARCAL PAPER NAPKINS -AS 10c AGAR LUNCHEON MEAT.... V'a SI. 00 Half -Size Style 2 " ' 9100 'uiA; f Pattern tlO: Half tlm 144, I"J, 1814. SOU, H. Bias li 4 tttk m yar IS-lnek fakr!;. 1 1H!ATV T ir. solBk t r ' t I't Nwa ONE WAY TO BALANCE (your budget) Balancing the budget seems to be one of the favorite Indoor sports in this day of high costs and prices. But there's one item in your household budget that is lower than ever before . . . that's your electric bill Yes 'sir, more and more folks have discovered that their biggest bargain today is electrical living. ' Right now, for all the folks living in the former Tide Water territory, there's a better-than-ever bargain. Since April 1, when the Carolina Power & Light Company instituted the new inducement rate, you can effect a real savings! JLH roUsafial nstam ub bo turn 251 Elowafl bvt, (uiaf ltctric Egkh, reWjeralor wU small ippli UKts) wO kare e&aparim inEj.11 yw m mm abb Hdif tbii Moaiaaa fit asal dning ft mi mmSk last Mir, yrar kill wH Im garni m fatdnctrnml rah I wdjw wO fial fM aUTTMnMa aliaomd ildru ai IT3 mil : circs n tzn t,; r,v ,v- Vivx-rt , .:. ' Ccahcuna ro. a uc:it company.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 15, 1952, edition 1
9
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