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THE DUPLIN TIMES, THtJBSDAY, NOVEE3 J J, 1952 Duplifi Gounty Society FIRST TAR HEEL ENTRY SVELTE SWEATER GIIILSI Can-Penny Vows Spoken In Candleltgh t Ceremony . In a candlelight cerempny, Nov . . ember the first at five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, in the Mount ZIon Presbyterian .Church, Rose Hill, Mrs. Louise Oarr pledged . "Vows with Jennings Bryan Penny - in an Informal ceremony. The ; (Reverend J. V. Case, pastor of the Rose Hill Baptist Church, officlat ' ed to perform the impressive dou- - ble ring service. , The church was in candlelight, : to throw a soft glow over a large center arrangement of white giant n chrysanthemums and fern formed a lovely setting for the wedding ' scene. Prior to the entrance of the bri dal party, Mrs. L. K. Alderman, organist, and Mrs.. Elmo Teachey, soloist, rendered a Half hour pro ' grain of 'Nuptial Music, selections included, 'Oh Maid of honor, Mrs. Grover Book er of Rooky Mount, another sister of the bride, worej an afternoon gown of rose taffeta, with a full bouffant skirt. -The Basque bodice was fashioned with a sweetheart neckline with shirred elbow length sleeves. She wore a priscilla cap of rose taffeta and net, matchmg mitts and shoes dyed to match her gown, and carried a deep rose nose gay of French carnations with rose and blue ribbon streamers. - Brantley Penny of Wallace was his brother's best man. Ushers were Charles Guthrie Jr., of Ken ansville, nephew of the bridegroom and Daniel Cottle of Rose Hill, brother of the bride. ' Mrs. Penny chose for her wed- The organ ding trip to Cuba a chartreuse Ifromise ana grey wool ensemuie assigned Me', Dekoven; Claire De Lune, 'with a full skirt and close fitting De Bussy; Sweetest Story Ever bodice topped with a matching eton ; Told', Stultz; 'Liebestraum, Ustt; lEtude No. 6', Chopin; and Mrs. - ' Teachey sang "Because and The 'Lords Prayer. The traditional r wedding marches were used for the processional and recessional. The bride given In- marriage by y ber brother, Herbert Royal Cottle, of Rose Hill, wore for ber wedding . a lovely afternoon gown ol JJior jacket To complete ber costume she wore m grey cloche with other accessories of black. The white or chids lifted from her prayerbook added the perfect touch. 1 The bride and groom will be at home In Rose Hill. The bride, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry M. Cottle of Rose Hill, is a Announce Wedding : Mrs. Louella , Edwards Krause announced the .marrkge of her daughter, Hilda Josephine to Mr. Howard : Huekabee on November 1, 1952 in Conway, S. C. Miss Edwards is a graduate of New Hanover High School. . Mr. Huekabee is formerly of Fayetteville and now resides in Wilmington where . he 1 has been employed by the Yellow Cab Co. wedding date was announced by a miniture scroll. Cake Cutting- On Friday night immediately fol lowing the Penny-Carr rehearsal, Mrs. Herbert Cottle, sister in law of the bride, entertained the wed ding party and immediate fam ilies at a cake cutting in her home. In the dining room the brides table was covered with a handsome linen and lace , cloth and held aa its center piece a two branched crystal candelabra with epergnet- tes filled with white pom poms and f era and pom poms silhouetted the candelabra. ; From one end of the table, Mrs. Charles - - Guthrie of Kenansville presided to serve the three-tiered 4.:' graduate of Rose Hill High School blue nura silk taffeta. Th basaue and Chicago School of Nursing. - hruiloo ws fashioned with a wide The groom, the son of the late athum neckline wtth shirred el- Mr. and Mrs. Early R. Penny of !Lu..Mv. tk. . "bow length sleeves, from this fell Kenansville is a, graduate of War- 0e nM eat the first v traditional un (nniui wumuurv nun. mr " wouuu slice and zrom ine opposite end shoulder length veil of bridal 11- 'Wake Forest College. He .is assoc- pUBea was poured by Mrs. Howard laiea wnn nu oromer m me uuua- Cottle. Assisting In. serving were Mrs. Graham Fussel and Mrs. Elmo - lusion was softly draped- from velvet leaf halo, trimmed with seed : pearls. She also wore short white kid gloves and satin sandals dyed to match her gown. Her only or-' natnent was a single strand of j pearls. She carried a white satin ' ' 1 prayerbook outlined with nylon net I - and stephonosls centered with white purple - throated orchids, . and showered with satin streamers . j. and stephonosls. Auenaing sue onae aa aumn Of honor was her sister, Mrs. Geo " rge Carr of Rose Hill. She wore u afternoon gown made from r redescent blue taffeta with a full . skirt and trimmed wtth rhlne v stones. The basque bodice was fa . shioned with a flattering low, cut neckline with cap sleeves, and a " small stand up collar. Her hexd--' dress was blue net and rhinestones. . She wore blue swede and nylon .- shoes and silver mitt gloves. She carried a pink nosegay of French carnations with pink and blue rib- ing supply vo. oi wauace. i The wedding out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Guthrie, Jr. of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gu thrie Jr., of Kenansville; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rlvenbark, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hanchey,Brantly Penny, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Nicholas, Mr. and Mrs. Leady Rlvenbark Jr., of Wal lace, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker, Mrs. Speo Booker, Mrs. Steve Book er, Mrs. Tom Smith, Miss Sue Shoe maker, Mrs. Myrtle Batts of Rocky Mount, Miss Edna Lamb of Clin ton, Miss Evelyn Penny of Beula vllle, Mrs. Margaret . MacArthur, Mrs. G. C. Pate of Fayetteville. . Announcement Party - : Mrs; Penny was the receipitent at many parties; Mesdames George Carr, Herbert Cottle and Albert Cottle entertained at a canasta par ty in October at the home of Mrs. Carr, when her engagement and Teachey, Candlelight was qsed for the lovely occasion of all white in the dinning room and all yellow in the living room. The serving table held the mammoth bridal bouquet of white giant chrysanthemums fern and pom poms, and yellow chrysanthemums decorated the liv ing room. - Brides Lancheon Prior to the Penny - Carr wed ding at five o'clock Saturday after noon in the Mt Zion Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Howard Cottle and Mrs. Louise Carr entertained the wedding party and immediate fam ilies at a deUclous turkey dinner In the dining hall of Lke Tut. The guest were the bride and groom elect, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Booker of Rosky Mount, and Mrs. Margaret McArthur of 'Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Guthrie, Jr., of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Charl- Cspfc WEDDIJfi ' I , IHVlTATIOSS. 1 J fjr T ' and announcements. ' I . infl n in If 'II cfaina-vrblte TeDmn nMjk I IB: III r 1, i j . f - M a . f ft S0frf7-OO 10OfrflXSO IFiUt dombU envelop : SM flllMOS ' ft c , ....... - jsacli distjacUre lnTzttio tbcrmographod on 25 tttg ebina-wbito TcHum papcci grrinf yo fin raised lettedog r ,.. that soaks ofth. ' at .r: Mi ,1- TTFSI Sl,KX33,x' . The i Also matchiag reptifa' eardftj ' 1 v response oards, thank yon cardt at home cards and iaformalaj - Come in today and make your choice from our f Flower Wedding Lumw catalogi 13n. fan! CtosJL' ' MFWCW SEE OUR ATTRACTIVE SAMPLE BOOK - LOW PRICES QUICK SERVICE Hundreds Of Selections To Choose Fom Work Guaranteed Wfmm mmksm. SOLID SILK Beginning and end of silk hose manufacture is seen above. Pretty Joan Kna mlller, all smiles, examines a silk stocking made from un wound cocoon fibers spun by the silk worms wriggling in fore ground. Eating mulberry leaves, the worms make cocoons like those on the table edge. More than 80,000 of the insects live and work in what is probably America's only silk mill, built in 1812 in Mansfield, Conn. They est two ton of leaves annually. Blonde Dorothy Jenkins of Aulander, N. G, Is the first North Carolina beauty to enter the 19S3 Maid of Cotton contest. An out standing senior at Duke University, the hazel-eyad contestant is 21 years old. She will compete with girls from throughout the 18-state Cotton Belt for the honor of serv ing the U. S. cotton industry as its 19SS Maid of Cotton on a glamor ons six-month international tour. Dorothy, a talented vocalist, is president of the Duke Women's Glee , Club and soloist with the Men's Glee Club. She was Chosen for the university beauty court. A member of Delta Delta Delta so rority, Dorothy also Is active in Hoof 'n Horn dramatic society and in the freshman advisory council. Any girl born in a cotton state who Is between the ages of 19-28, has never been married, and is at least S feet S inches tall is eligible to become Maid of Cotton. Judging la on the basis ef poise, personality, iatelligeDoe and background, as well aa appearance. Application forma aire available from National Cotton Connoll, Box 18, Memphis, Tenn. Contest deadline is midnight, Deeamber 1. es Guthrie Jr. of Kenansville, Mr. and 'Mrs. Daniel Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Alderman, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Cottle, Miss Katherine Cottle of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Tea chey, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry H. Cottle, Mr .and Mrs. Albert Cottle and Mr. and Mrs. George Carr. Stag Party Mr. Brantley Penny entertained many friends at a stag party, hon oring his brother, Jennings Bryan Penny of Kenansville on Thurs day night in the-Brown Room at Lake Tut. ' The stags were gentle manly entertained with Jokes and a delicious turkey dinner with all the trimmings. Recent Bride Feted At Shower Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Herring Jr., who were married at the Methodist Church recently were honored at a miscellaneous shower given by Mr, and Mrs., waiter Herring, Sr. on Friday evening at their home west of Warsaw. Upon arrival, Mrs. Herring was presented a corsage of pink carna tions. About forty guests at tended and enjoyed the games and contests led by Mrs. Bobby Hudson and Mrs: Dillard Whitman. A chicken salad plate with pickles, potato chips, pink angel food cake was served. , Among the out of town guests were : Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bart lett, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Whitman ot F.'yetteville; Mr. and Mrs. David Cockeroft, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hudson, Alton MoGee and Mrs. Shaw Pinytello of Turkey. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Cecil Westbrook, Mrs. Vought Ridge, Mrs. Walter Herring and Mrs. Melvln Herring. meat balls, ground beef patties and hamburger pies of various kinds all are family favorites. (No matter what the season, you can always count on ground beef either the ready ground kind, which is a high quality product when purchased from a reliable meat dealer, or the beef which you have ground to order. When you're having beef ground, hiinir u a sood choice. It's more economical than round steak and contains enough fat to be Juicy and tender. Ground fteei steaK is somewhat more expensive per lb., but if you prefer this cut for grin ding. Its well o nave a mue su uce. 2. Stuffed with bread and nnton dressing and cooked in thickened consumme. MEAT LOA VES 1. Baked in lnttiviauai ,N. C. mmmmmmmm. in i i ) 111 n iuh-i , . Jt " 'V, 1 .v '' ' ' ' Avv4.. rSsat - J Sweaters are the quick, appealing answer to the shivery discomfort of nippy fall weather, and girls go for these practical chill-chasers in a big way Smart, plain type (1) worn by "The Happy Time" star, Linda Christian. Hollywood sweater queen, is suited for afternoon wear. Rugged individualistic style (2) comes in handy when picking a bone or two with a friend. This style is most preferred by the top-dog social set Smoothie, dressed for evening (3), wears a smart peek-a-boo sweater with a scoo-oo-oop neckline and three-quarter sleeves. Any garment as classy as a sweater naturally leads to the choosing of "Miss Sweater Girl." This honor goes to shapely Jean Davis of Alabama (4) who was crowned at a Kmv York r v Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Lauty J. Futral of Beulaville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Iris Cleo, to John Patrick McGrann, the son loaves and basted with catsup or barbeque sauce while baking. 2: Baked in layers with a seasoned bread stuffing and served with hot tomato sauce or gravy, ground with the steak when using it for loaves or patties. For meat loaves, the addition of a little ground pork or some pork sausage me3t adds Juiciness. Many people prefer beef ground twice. This is a good idea, especially if you have smal) children in the family. Here are a few reminders for serving ground beef to your fam ily in a variety of tasty ways: GROUND BEEF PATTIES L Browned and cooked in mushroom ef Mrs. Louise McGrann of Detroit Lakes, Minnesota. M3ss Futral ds an employee of the FBI. Mr. McGrann is a pho tographer mate 2nd class USN, stationed at Annacostia Naval Air Stati6n in Washington, D. C. The wedding will take place in ' Annacostia Receiving Station Cha pel, Saturday, November 29, 1952. The couple will reside In Wash ington, D. C. f So Finer In Carolina'' Y ... : Mi, By Using Their Creative Streak Women Anil Girls Turn Out Attractive Clothes Hello There... Ladies! Hello! .The pet of the menu planner's existence is ground beef. All the family loves It, it has a hundred different uses and joy of Joys it's one of the thriftier meat buys. Best, of all, hamburgers help to solve the everyday problem of feeding the family meat loaves, Do you like to sew and create? Most women and girls do says Mary Em Lee State College extension specialist in clothing. And if you do enjoy being orig inal and using your creative streak, you can make many of your own clothing accessories. Accessories that show good taste are often way out of line as far as price is con cerned, and by making your own you can have a lot of fun and at the same time save yourself a great deal of expense. Patterns for attractive neckwear, bags, hats and gloves are found in almost all popular pattern books at your local department stores. Accessories are very expressive of certain modes and personalities, explains Miss Lee. They can be dressy, 'tailored, feminine, exotic and very dramatic according to the wishes of the wearer. Accessories can completely change the charac ter of the suit or dress 'dressing it up or 'dressing it down' so to sneak. Of course, here again, the occasion, as well as the costume and personality, will enter into the decision. The use of artificial flowers as an accessory comes and goes with the se?eons. They can strike a small colorful note as can no other small accessory. For winter, Miss Lee suggests velvet, satin and heavier flowers in deep rich colors for spring and summer in pastel, lighter weight fabrics. At the present time costume jewelry Is enjoying a bright spot in women's wardrobes the country over. Everyone is wearing H and enjoying it, too. But Mirs Lee cautions those who love costume jewelry not to wear too much of it at a time. Overdoing it makes you look much more like a gypsy than a smartly dressed lady. Use a definite need to achieve the best results. 1966 Motorists Lose Priviledges The Department of Motor Ve hicles reported today that 1,988 motorists lost their legal driving privileges dn October, with convic tions for drunken driving leading the list with 866. In its regularly monthly sum mary of violations requiring the surrender of operators' permits the Department reported 145 con victions for two omenses oi arunK en driving; 92 for speeding over 75 mph; 84 for two cases of speeding over 55 mph; 79 for two offenses t. I -1 H v. Margaret Futrell Announcing Opening or Margaret's Beauty Shop Friday, November 14 In Chinquapin Owner-Operator mm-mimt mil til Wit 9W nil . - IXi.- FTi, lTW, tHlt AZALEAS - CAMELLIAS HOLLIES - SASAtlQUAS J i ; -All.Stpes in Hardy Varieties. , ; ' Asalqa prices start at 50c, Camellias and Sasanouas ( ' 1.M and Hollies lJf. , The Sasaaquas are now ' hleoaauMr, Nursery and Gardens open daily 8:00 to :00, Sun days 1:00 to 6:00. . LAUREL LAKE NURSERY I Laurel Lake , ' ' . Salemburg, N. C. U of reckless driving; 64 for driving after license revoked; and 49 for transporting liquor. Miscellaneous violations such as larceny of automobile, hit and run, manslaughter, improper use of driver's license, unsatisfied judge ment, incompetency, and habitual violator brought the total num ber of October convictions to 1, 966, the majority of them North Carolinians. All we have been taught about economy and thrift nas oeen thrown into the discard. Today's Pattern 9296 I 12-20: 40, rw Iflkulflkfts ; Pattern 8296: Misses' Sues 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Site 18 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric" Send Thlrty-ftv cents In coins tor this pattern to 170 News paper Pattern Dept. 232 West 18th St, New Tork 11, N. T. Print NAME, ADDRESS with 20NE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. 4 k1 1 CAFETERIA SPECIAL LUNCH DAILY 111 N. James St Goldsboro, N. C. -TINGA NURSERY- CASTLE HAYNE, N. C. Nursery Located 3 Miles North of Wilmington, N. C. On Castle Hayne Road. Highways 421 and 117 CAMELLIAS & AZALEAS Write for Price List. VISIT Hibernian's Pre-lhanksgiving Sale BEGINS THURS. NOV. 13 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Ladies' Flannel Gowns $1.00 Ladies' 2 For Nylon Hose (Reg. $1.00) 97c Sheet Blankets (Reg. $1.50) ....99c All Ladies' SUITS and COATS GREATLY REDUCED LOUIS MARCUS DONNY BROOK OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S SUITS REDUCED ROCKINGHAM CURLEE SEWELL Reg. $42.50 $32.89 Reg. $45.00 $36.77 save on winter needs at LibermaiVs IN, WALLACE;' N. C 1
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
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