Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE D0PLI1 TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY SI, 1958. Pi in County Society, !k$ -ry Ccfh Scefferfand ; I7d To Ykde Gaylor At Grove Church In Sunday Ceremony Miss Mary Elizabeth Southerland, daughter of Mrs. Lawrence South erland, and-the late Mr. Souther land of Kenansville, and Wade Har rison Gaylor of Norfolk, son of Mr. Henry Gaylor and the late Mr. Gay lor- of Magnolia, were united in marriage on July 27 in the Grove Presbyterian Church, KenansvUle, immediately lonowing tne moin Ins worship service. The Rev. J. T. Hayter, pastor of the Grove Church officiated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. LouUe W. Mitchell of Ken ansville, organist, and Mrs. Robert Sykes of Fort Bragg sister of the groom, soloist, presented a pro gram of wedding music. . The bride who was escorted to the altar by her brother, Lawrence .Southerland, wore a street length white pin wale pique dress with marquisette i insertions and appll qued flowers at the neck, a whi'e pique hat with navy velvet trim and navy accessories with an orchil corsage. - Donald Gaylor of Mag' noliaacted as best man for his brother. ... Mrs. Lawrence Southerland mother of the bride, wore a lav endar voue dress with a corsage cf white carnations. The groom's mother, Mrs. Henry Gaylor, wore an aqua crepe dress with a white carnation corsage, Mrs. Gaylor is a graduate ot Kenansville High School. Mr Gaylor attended Magnolia Higi School and the Washington School of Teletronics In Washington, D. C. He is now employed with a televis ion and radio repair shop in Nor lolk. After a wedding trip to Virginia ileaoh, the couple will be a home at .312 Chestnut Street, Norfolk, Virginia., Miss Andrews Weds Lieut. Adams In Va. Lynchburg, Va., Miss Lucia Spencj Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . William Quincy Apence Andrews , of Brooklyn, N. Y., be came the bride of Lt. Prltchard Gibson Adams here on Saturday afternoon in St. John's Episcopal Church. The bride was graduat ed from Randolph-Macon Woman's College In Lynchburg. . The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Prltchard Gibson Adams of Faison, N. C. Officiating minister was the Rev. Richard, Henry Lee. Mrs. Murrell Brockertbrough, organist, and John J. Wranek, tenor soloist, present: d wedding, music. , .The bride was given in marriage Tsy her father. Her gown of Chan- tilly lace and nyloiunet over satinJ wB msigucu Willi LITTU UUUlkC of lace and illusion yoke in deep scalloped effect. The double net fklrt way cut in points and draped over panniers. The train was cha- veil of French Illusion was attached to a cap of satin bands, coveied with Chantilly lace and caught at each side with, orange blossoms. She carried a cascade bouquet of stephanotis and ' feathered carna tions. ' Mrs. Nicholas J. Croce, sister of the bride, of New York City, vas matron of honor. Bridesmaids wen Mrs. Robert O. Stoegbauer of New i oik (jiiy, miss Mary Spence Pol lard, cousin of the bride, of Lynch burg. Miss Iva Claire Jones of Lyn chburg, and Miss Virginia Lee Ob enchain, cousin of the bride of Roanoke. ' ine attendants wore gowns of wne siarcned chiffon over tur quoise taffeta and marquisette. Th- bodices. were designed in off-shoulder effect, with yokes of Illusion and short sleeves. The bouffant floor length skirts were scalloped at the hemline with deep ruffles vi turquoise marquisette. They ruic sun reu caps 01 wntte starch ed chiffon - caught on ether side with turquoise tulle rosettes. The matron 01 nonor carried a bouquet of Better Times rose sand rubrum lilies, ' The bouquets of the bridas maids were of Briarcliff roses and rubrum lilies. Best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushering were Mel ville Warren, Graham Newton and Henry Hoey. all of Faison, Lt. Fer dinand M. Kinnier, USAF of Greenville, S. C, and Dr. C.' A. ronara ot L,yncnburg. TUa A 1 . 1 , . , , .me uiuiucr ttt we onae wore a gown of mauve silk taffeta with matching .accessories and deep purple orchid. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of navy lace with pink accessories and pale lav ender orchid.' A reception was given by the parents of the bride at The Col umns following the ceremony. For traveling, the bride wore a oeige and brown silk tweed s'.ii with matching straw hat and skin shoes and bag. Her corsage was of pnaeienopsu orchids. The bride was graduated from Randolph Macon College and Brooklyn Academy in Brooklyn, N. Y. She was a member of Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and Sock and Buskin at Randolph-Macon Lieutenant Adams is a graduate of The Citadel, Charleston. S. C, and has been in the Army for three years, serving some time in Ko ea. ., , .,, ..; Brewster - D'fer WcASng United Tivo Divinity Students Younger Set Gives Cake-Cuffing For Miss Southerland Miss Emma ' Ruth Miller and Charles Ray Brewster were mar ried In the Wallace Baptist Church on July 12 with the- Rev. Olin D. Blnkley, professor at the South eastern Baptist Seminary, as offic iating minister. ' 1 - The bride is the daughter of Mr. andMi. H. E. Miller of Wallace. Mr. Brewster's parents are Mr: and Mrs. F. H. Wrewster of Cedartown, Ga. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Bill Godwin, or ganist, and .Mrs. Everett Harris, soloist, of Winston-Salem. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina length dress with sweetheart neckline, ny lon yoke and scallopped lace col lar.. The bouffant nylon skirt was worn over taffeta.. Her finger tip veil of silk illusion was attached to a tiara of flowers. She wore lace mitts and carried a purple throated white orchid. Miss Mildred Miller, of Atlanta, Ga., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a yellow bal lerina lpnffth ril-pea nf IflPA fl,nri naf 'and carried a cascade of daisies. Miss Linda Miller, niece of the bride, and flower girl, wore a blue organdy dress and carried a basket of roses. F. H. Brewster, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ush ers were Robert Rainer, Jr., of Columbus, Ga., Van Brewster and Ed Brewster of Cedartown; Ga., Stan Slnbonl of New York City, Herbert Miller, Jr., and Bill Buck ley of Wallace. I The bride's mother wore a dress Of nlnlr Iupp anrl Hnon nlnlr at.sw hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. The mother of the bridegroom wore a dress of lace with brown accessories and corsage of Talisman roses. The br.de received her A. B. de gree from Meredith College and ner i.n.iB. jrom southern Baptist Seminary, Louisville, Ky. This oast vear nhp hna cttuHfoH a Vnia Divinity School, New Haven. Conn. mr. Brewster attended ueorg'a Tech untji he volunteered to serve In the U. S. Navv AfW M ,! , charge, he attended Mercer Unt- vciouy, raacon, ua., wnere ne re ceived his B. A. degree. After h's graduation at Meriwr ha hiH'i Yale Divinity School and received oatcneior ot Divinity degree this spring. He has enrolled at the BaDtlst Semlnnrv In T.miloirflla iru for the 1952-93 term. ' ' After a reception, the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride Wnrf! A fllietv rata BimTt With white linen tcouple will be at home In Lou I vane, ny. A group of Duplm society's youn ger set were hostess at a cake cutting in. honor of Miss Mary Beth Southerland ' of Kenansvilla pel-length. The bride's full-lengt ! whose marriage to' Wade Harrison 'S Johnny's Building More Than A Bank Balance... V 1 -v i-U . He's building a strtmf, sound future! It's not the few cento a week he saves that wiU work financial miracles. It's 'yx'- lV":C.'t-f :'ti ' the facv that he's developed the SAVING HABIT a:lr In life, that aararet wisdom la kandHnf money when he's older. Wise parents encourare thedr children to" save. . We surcest . v pes, y&)ffi$agf$xtt 48 ''f"y's.X' that yon open a thrift account foe YOUB yaunrsters, today! Gaylor of Norfolk, Virginia took piace at tne urove Presbyterian Church at high neon on Sunday. The lodire huilritno k.,ti..i ly decorated Jot the occasion with "'no canoeiaDras noiding lighted tfl-nprs unH urhlt. fiMH. i . - uvwcia asamai a background nf srepnerv Tha t.hU which was placed" under an ivy uren was covered with a cut work anl lace cloth and had white flow ers as a centerpiece.. Candles In crystal holders flanked the flow ers. . . s The hostesses . were the Misses Anffpla. -TinifoMrv VAihmrn n,.ini . tj r.---, Awwv.uj.. u.a... Shirley Tyndall, Theo HolUhgs worth and Frances Jean Patterson. Acting as hostess at large was Miss Frannps Mnlnacs nf rU,kAiA ln the receiving line were the honored guests, miss juary tietn souther land and Wade GavVor ttw latpr of the groom. Mrs. Robert Sykes of Ft. Bragg and Mrs. WUlard John son of Kenansville, the sisters of the bride, Mrs. W. Willis of fiae- fnrd. Mrs W Willie Poofn,. ford, Mrs. James Newlln of Guil ford and Miss Eleanor Souther land of Clinton. ; ; ' 4 1 - mm l n Mrs. Charles Ray Brewster, be fore her marriage, July 12, in the Wallace Baptist Church, was Miss Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Miller, of Wallace. Mr. Brewster is the son of Mr. and Mr. F. H. Brewster of Cedartown, Ga. Mrs. Alice Gaylor of Magnolia, mother of the groom, presided at the punch bowl, and Mrs. Law rence Southerland, the bride's mother, served the bride's cike after the young couple had cit the first slice. Favors, tiny bags of rice, tied with green ribbon, were distributed by Miss Frances Malpass of Goldsboro. Miss Mary Beth Southerland wore a ballet length dress of star ched white organdy with a cor sage of blue carnations. The host esses and the other guests in the receiving line wore vari colored corsages of gladioli. Are You Up-To-Dafe Not If You Believe In HlherBunk Jf you have been feeling the heat, and who has not you should re-examine some of the old wives tales about how to exist in this tor rid, horrible weather we have been having so much of that it is no longer news when the temperature rises , above ' 100 day after "day, week .after week and soon in its third month. Exist is used advised ly. itoOi It is something of a 'feat to be able to work in such weather at all. Amy Selwyn writing in This Week shows that many of our notions about how to act In a heat wave are unscientific and may maice us even notter, heaven for- Did. -She advises that we make a list of fill thp favnritp hnfitriima ' f.i kepfiing cool, and then tear it up. Most of the well-known recommen dations won't keep you cool. Some of them may make us even hotter " Should vnn paf Htrhtlw? ; TVwt..M &ay that your need for nourishment is determined not Dy tne weather but bv the amount nf enprcrv vnn expend. If your work and your ac- uvKies are aDout tne same in sum. mer and winter, you will need the same amount of food. Should you eat cool foods? Dr. Bogert, professor of food econom ics at Kansas State College, points IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO GOOD NEWS nouncement, you've been waiting., for THE SPORT ANNUAL Mid-Summer O O o o o o o o o o o o o o g ENTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS g NAME SUMMER SUITS AT 0 GREATLY REQUCED PRICES! O ' (Tropical Wool;' t Nylon Cords here is the an- ' O SHOP'S S CLEARANCE 2 o o O O O Rayons g 2 ALL FAMOUS BRAND " O STRAW JIATS ,, Oi,lrif,:toiv2;otf;r- O GROUP OF SHORT-SLEEVE O.. . SPORT SHIRTS - . - m Am ff?. ;. p)?' $1.95 ALL SUMMER' 5 SPORT SHOES REDUCED! ALL FAMOUS BRAND i O Swim & Play , O ,1 SHORTS: O 2Qvto50Off . O SPECIAL GROUP ; 2 Summer Slacks , 2 Values to 8.95 " - -" -. O sirMMFn O SPORT COATS - O Regular ' :- O $12.95 O O O o 22.50 Values ; ' Dn't Miss This Opportunity Shop Now-' ) - . f ' '". While Selections Are Best! " ",'.! 1 h Kenansville , Rose Hill . ;; . Beulaville IN KINSTON t ; 'fly-? 'i 4 " '' ' II ! ' ' ' ' ? 1 , I ,- i ;- n HI ! I 'fttlfiiiiiiiiUi.iili ii . ' ""' Combination Heater-Lighf Warms Small Home Areas ' : BT EDNA BOXES) ' '-iX OF the new electrical appliances that make life easier and, as a result more fun, there is one utility fixture that gives a maximum return for the money spent And to the family fighting the battle of the budget, this is indeed wel come, news. .'' A. new combination all-electric ceiling Heater, overhead light and air circulator is designed to eliminate the hazards of the ordinary wall or portable auxiliary heater. It's in stalled in the ceiling for the utmost in service. This places it, of course, beyond the reach of children's hands and eliminates the chance of burns or shocks suffered from backing into an ordinary heater. A fan draws the air from the ceiling, pulls it through the unit and thus heats it and forces it down into the room where it is circulated for uniform comfort from floor to ceiling. Thus, it's ideal for bathrooms, bedrooms, nurseries, recreation rooms or other small areas requiring heat, light and air circulation. Besides all its other advantages this utility appliance fits into the decor of a room, unobtrusively lending beautv to it. fox j X?v'X. t X'-? l-'O ?k - , r tn t: A wwmuM !. -.' - . lid MRS. JAMES GRAHAM BRYAN, whose marriage on July 12 at Trin ity Methodist Church in Wilming ton was an event of the season. Tne.esa Johnson. The couple will be ai home at 2835 Jefferson Street, Wilmington after a wed- She was the former Miss Mary i ding trip to Myrtle Beach. out that the amount of heat releas ed By food depends upon the calor ies, not its temperature. A plaiter of cold chicken will warm you nioro than a steaming, , cuj of -eh:i!T soup because it has more calories. Must you avoid porn? nut 'a no danger in. eating pork if it's p o perly cooked. Do iced drinks make you cdo? No, they do not Iced drink, in terfere witih the body's normal temperature regulating meeha.i-ism. Can men take hot weather bet'er than women? No, they can't wo men have ' a six degree comfort raqge, (whereas men have only two. Ill people take -heat hardtrr than healthier ones, and elderly people and children under eight c-an't take much heat, either. Will you keep cooler if you stay quiet nd avoid exercise? The Ij. S. Army says no not if you ae a normally healthy person. The more Inactive you are the more you may be affected by the Look Up: You May See Flying Saucers Even the air force that so dis dainfully laughed at the idea now admits that there is something to the flying saucer story. They not only admit it, but they have sent up jet fighters to intercept them. This time, the reports' were substantiat ed -the objects appeared on the radar screen in Washington. But they have not yet overtaken any, nor have they botnerea to clear up the mystery. Meanwhile ,they have been seen in Wilmington, in Raleigh, and in Goldsboro and in Burgaw. The ones in Goldsboro were seen by four witnesses. Mr. W. D. Griffin said ithat the saucer came out of the north-northwest and took less than two minutes to cross the hor teon. Those ln Raleigh came from the South anil traveled North. All those who have seen them say. they are brightly-lighted but lights alone could not be picked up on a radar screensomething with sub stance must be Involved. In the cool, cool, cool of the eve ning abou-t the ony time it is cool at all and then only compara tively so, maybe we should set up observation posts all over the state. It would take our minds off the heait. The Diiector of Civil Defense has requested that anyone who sees one, report it to (jinf at one. We would like to see one our slves. ' ' , Miss Betty Hill, of Union, Nw and Mrs. George Best of War Jersey, whose engagement U saw, has been announced by her George Simon Best, Jr., son of Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. heat. Should you let an, electric f-ix blow directly on you? There is conclusive evidence to show that it's perfectly healthful. For best result?, keep the fan, close to the floor. Is air conditioning dangerous"' Not at all doctors say that dur ing an oppressive heat spell you would be wise to park yourself periodically in an air-condTtioneri buMing. When too much heat builds up inside a person, he's sub ject to heat stroke. Will cold showers keep you cool? Well, a lukewarm one will leave you much cooler. But much simp ler for relief is just soaking your hand and forearm in "cool-not cold water. Mother on crowded beach to youngster playing in sand: "You musn't throw sand at the people, dear, it might get in tv- eyes. If you want to throw sana a'. someone, throw i1. at Daddy.' Kenansville Will Be 100 Years Old Come December 27 The Town of Kenansville is one hundred years old this year, accord ing to the town charter. The chart er was ratified by the Legislature on December 27, 1852. The town or community is much older than the charter indicates but officially we will have occasion to celebrate. Du plin County is 103 years older than its present county seat. 5 FROM !jna You can't afford to risk the health of your herd. A new bull may bring in disease; any bull may spread infection from diseased to healthy cows. , , Be safe. Bulls that, supply our semen pass a rigid American Breeders, Service physical for admission to studs and are re . tested regularly . for Bangs, T.B. and Trichomoniasis. Our technicians, use disposable plastic tubes and sanitary cleaning methods between services. Start using disease-free breeding now. Phone ui".-'-'-:Vv-.-;vi:: V .-" :' i m - - -. --I'uKil'. 1 8 J I I A i ! The little well mannere d g 1 1 su,t ht ehane - lilj l,Ni .... personality with a .. I I j . . change of accessories, rjjl j I V Timely, timeless. In . . yj , JuUjud's pure worsted ... SJ I j . .sheen. Sixes 10 to 20. ... M I hi HOLSTEIN GUERNSEY - JERSEY Sim Provtd Grcof from th i 1 V : SOUTHEASTERN ARTIFICIAL BREEDING ASS'N ;,, .'V ) ? i - - BREEDERS ASS'N ' ' , PHONES. 5461-US86 5821 ' ( :; -WALLACE, N . C." t ' - -v We Also Have Aberdeen Angus Beef Type Semen 1 i exclusively Ours $55.00 Krainers DUPLIN'S AIR CONDITIONED STORE III WALLACE . "USE OUR LAY AVAY PLAN" J
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 31, 1952, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75