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Crc.!::r c: J Sister In Deufcfe Weeing
Ccrc?.:nY; First In Church's jsLry
The Carlton Methodist Church
' near Warsaw was the scene of a
-double wedding Sunday,' May 17th
at four o'clock In the afternoon,
which was the first ever to be
' solemnized in the church's history,
which was organized one hundred
and fifty years ago. - '
- Miss Grace Elizabeth Torrans and
.Aubine English and Miss Dorothy
, Ann Skipper and Ellis Ray Torrans
repeated vows with Rev. C. F.
.- Hlrschi officiating using the double
ring ceremony. .,v'"'
Miss Torrans is the daughter of
, Mr. and Mrs, Ellis Torrans of War
saw and Mr. English is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey English of
Wallace. The bride was . given in
marriage by her father. She wore
a white dressmaker suit of nubbed
linen with a rhinestone button fas
tened at the neckline, fashioned by
Swansdown with matching acces
sories and a corsage of red roses,
Miss Ann Blanchard, cousin of the
bride was maid of honor and wore
a white eyelet street length dress
, Old Photographs Restored
Portraits .
Commercial Photography
Weddings, Parties, Anniversaries
. and Identification Photos
LANIER STUDIO
Phone 6341 '
At Wallace
Sitting Nights and Sundays
By Appointment -
f) " i n form a IfEleo c n c cV
.PIE PRETTY Apparently :
, popping up out of the middle of ,
tbJsvgiant apple pie lit Carolyn'
MXMai. Washington" State Apple
(Bfossorn Festival 'queen at
yWenatcnee. Wash, t The pie is
eight teet in -diameter. '
a cor-
with white accessories and
sage of red roses.'
Roland James of Wallace, brother.
in-law of the groom, was best
man.
Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr. present-
THE GREAT WARRIOR .
With quickened step and proud head lifted;
The century's greatest soldier walks,
Once more upon his native soil.
Behold such wisdom!
With which he's gifted,
Expressive 'on his features, all.
But hark! He talks!
"God Bless America!"
His words ring far and near; .
In a selfless, patriotic voice,
That all men like to hear.
Into his country's service, born, '
A general for a sire,
And, grew in him, with each new morn, .
A patriotic fire.
' The world will ne'er forget his deeds of valor,
Nor the lore, of hard fought battles he hath won,
No! Nor Corrigedor.
Now let's reserve for him, a place
With Washington and Lee.
In this decision let us face,
The world and posterity.
. . , , . by L. F. Jenkins .
Age, evidently, has not withered, nor custom staled the infinite
variety and adaptability of cotton curtains. A' recent survey rep
resenting a national cross section of an estimated 40 million home
makers in the United States revealed that cotton for curtains was
preferred above all other fabrics. ' -.
It's not surprising to find that today's homemaker has rediscov
ered for herself that few fabrics can equal the touch of informal
elegance cotton curtains lend to any interior. Shown here are a
pair of ruffled crisscross curtains in .Hathaway Dots a sheer
cotton marquisette with fluffy cotton dots woven In, a truly three
dimensional curtain. A further boon to the young homemaker on
a budget is the economy factor of ' Hathaway Dots they art
priced within. the reach of everyone.
ed a program of nuDtial music
prior to and during the ceremony.
Miss Betty Phillips, soloist sans.
'Always" and "Sweetest Story Ever
Told."
Miss Skipper is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Skipper of Rose
Hill and Mr. Torrans is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Torrans of
Warsaw. .
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle. Tommy Moore of
Wallace, She wore a white suit
with matching accessories and ' a
corsage of red roses. Miss Marie
Skipper of Rose Hill was her sis
ter's only attendant. She wore a
white tissue organdy dress with
white accessories and a corsage of
red roses. v
Ushers were Bill Blandehard, of
Warsaw and Paul Shipp of Clinton,
uncles of the brother and sister
The church was decorated with
palms, and Oregon fern With a
floor basket of white gladioli and
feverfew placed in the center and
tall candlebra holding burning tap
ers were placed on each side;
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
MEAL mad with.
"HRm'S ANOTHER
" r--' M - ' '" ' ' "1
WKrfe6 meal onfyjfc
, v: -V: W ' ftLs.sliV ..ttisisr aft 1 ''
V PltJOIiWPWflW 1
SHAWNEE'S BEST
th Self-Klslng Flour with
J- already mixed In
1 ,y ji
i LOW-COST BALANCED MEALS with eye and
taste appeal are easy to prepare when your basic in
' gradients are as dependable as this self-rising flour.
Your family will sing your praises when you bake
with this fine flour containing Ovdt Magic. It's the .
- Ovnr Magic baking powder already mixed in that "
- gives your baked goods more lift". . . cuts mixing
'time in half ...and assures perfect baking results
every time. , , '
SALMON ROLL-UP:
,".!( ,:.s j i e. sifted setftslna flour j :
.m :;;., .- . , f . 3 Tbsp. shortening wr:.. t
He. milk , -.
Make a biscuit dough of the above ingredients. Roll dough on i
floured cloth or board into a rectangular shape about tt" thick. !
Snread dough to within W of edges with following mixture!
. , . 2 c flokeel mIoior y- vv-
,' ' i . medium white seme - ''y-
Roll dough as for a Jelly rou. 'Moisten edges of dough and preat
together. Place roll, sealed edge down, in a greased baJUpg dish.
Bake 2&2S minutes at 43. Serves all. , , , . . : .,
Pews were marked with white
gladioli and .feverfew held with
white satin ribbon centered with a
single lighted taper. ,
, Mrs. Torrans selected for her son
and daughters wedding an orchid
linen dress with white accessories
and a corsage of white carnations.
Mrs, English chose a navy blue
crepe dress with white accessories
and a corsage of fhlte carnations.
Mrs. Skipper wore a white butcher
linen dress with white accessories
and a corsage of blue carnations.
Mrs. Aubine English was a mem
ber of the graduating class of '63 of
Warsaw High School. , .
: Mr. English is a '81 graduate of
Wallace High School and is now
employed at Carter Fabrics in Wal
lace.. ,,.(. :.'(
' Mrs. Ellis Ray Torans was a mem
ber of the graduating class of '53
of Rose Hill, High School. Mr. Tor
rans attended Warsaw High School
and is engaged with his .father in
farming. .
Immediately following the cere
mony the brides and grooms re
ceived their friends in the church
vestibule. ' i.,v:'v.r;,,:,:';.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrans left for a
wedding trip to - Silver Springs,
Florida and Mr.- and Mrs. English
made a trip to Chimney Rock. Fol
lowing their honeymoon they will
be at home near Warsaw and
Wallace respectively. ; ; f -
Following the rehearsal Saturday
evening Mrs. Margaret Shipp en
tertained the bridal party at a cake
cutting at her home. A two tiered
wedding cake decorated : in the
traditional colors of green and white
and lime punch was served., Mrs.
Elasco Blandehard poured punch.
After the brides and grooms cut
the first slices of the wedding cake,
Misses Ann Blandehard and Judy
Torrans alternated in serving.
Receives A. B.
Degree :"
Miss Rebecca Brown Thomas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. BL
Thomas, Sr. received her A. B. de
gree at A. C. C Wilson. Dr. Trais
A. White, Lubbock Texas, president
elect, made the address. Attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Jessie Ann Thomas, Mrs. Phoebe
Pate and Messrs Carl IX and Atlas
Pate. .:--:.;-'";, -'"'; -V.7 '.'.'J
Mtos Thomas was a member of the
New River school faculty in Jack
sonville for the last term. .
Stroud gAlbrillca
Mr. Lonnie Stroud of Pink Hill
and Mrs. Susie Albritton of Kinston
were married Friday,. May 29, in
Diljon, S. C. Following a short
wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C
the couple will be at home on the
groom's farm, on Pink Hill' Rt. 1.
For-Your -Needs
I Baby ChkU ; '
; Poultry Surrle '
; Feeds andSeedj T'
Wire Ftndxts '.t;.'
.: Galvanized Tin " ..
Poison and Insecticides..
' .. ' Visit tTs ;
MISS MARJORY WILLIAMS EDWARDS, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otha Milton Edwards of Seven Springs, who announfce her
engagement to Sgt. Mack Edward Shiver, son of Edward McCray
Shiver of Seven Springs and the late Mrs. Shiver A June wedding
is planned. ;-. ' i.i'v;'.,, ; vVX-i'T'-'- ')'',
tlorth Carolina
Travel Holes
Dramas, Flowers, Boating, Golf and
Ponies :'a:r-r'.i.
"Loaded is the North Carolina's
June calendar. Four outdoor dram
as, ready to show, to over half a
million customers, are opening for
me summer season on June 28 and
27, Two major festivals will be
held near the Blue Ridge Parkway
Roan' Mountain- Rhododendron
Festival on June 20-21 and "Singing
on the Mountain", at Grandfather
Mountain on June 28. Wild Pony
Pennings begin June 2 on Core
Banks, near Morehead City and
Beaufort. At Southport, on June 3
outboards will set out on their
annual marathon to South Carolina,
and the APBA sponsored outboard
races at Wrlghtsville Beach are
scheduled for June 21. At least 18
golf tournaments are on June bill,
ranging from the 9th annual Wo
men's National Collegiate at Greens
boro June 8-13, to the 2nd annual
N. C. Industrial tournament at
Mooresville June 12-14. - x
North Carolina Summer Camps
A 36-page- directory of summer
camps tor boys and girls in Western
North Carolina, listing 42 camps
18 for boys, 19 for girls, 8 for both,
is off the press. The mountain camps
are' well .established," some having
been in . operation over 40 years.
Rates' range from $179 for four
weeks to $450 for eight weeks. A
copy of the camp directory may be
obtained without. cost from the
State Travel Bureau, Raleigh, N. C
Folk Festival at Chapel Bill
It'll be the 6th annual Carolina
Folk Festival in the University of
North Carolina's Kenan Stadium at
Chapel Hill, June 11-13. As usual,
the singing, strumming and shuff
ling will be under the direction of
the Board of South Turkey Creek,
Bascom Lamar Lunsford. Over 200
performers from North Carolina
and other states are expected to
participate. 's , c ... .., ; ;
Chapel of The Highways
An interdenominational chapel on
U. S, 301 in North Carolina to serve
all creeds among the traveling
public is planned by business men
of Rocky Mount, a popular over
night stopping place with north
south travelers.
, PERFECT ALIBIS V
The sports writers who- made
pennant predictions will have sev
eral -months to think up alibis. -
ME FOR A MiCr-Promising
. a date to the first MIG pilot
who delivers one of the Rui-
' tian-built 'jets to United Na
tions' forces In Korea, the offer
, of pretty Kathleen Hughes,
Holly woodite. will - probably
- add more incentive than $100,
000. The prize money was
' promised by American authori
ties hoping to obtain one of
' the planes for research pur
poses. Kathleen's offer depends
onapproval of Genorei' Clark.
Miss Estelle Waller
Gets Music Degree
RALEIGH, N. C. Estelle Waller.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S J Waller
of i Duplin County, received her
B. A degree in Public School Music
from Meredith College. Monday, in
the regular June Commencement
exercises. '"'
While at Meredith she was' a mem
ber of the Philaretian Society, Pres
ident Of the MacDowell Music Club.
secretary for the Chorus, Editor of
a a i, member of the Education
Club and the Y.W A. ,
After graduation she is planning
to teach. .
CINDY iiECINS Beau
17-year-old Cindy Bobbin
Los Angeles. Calif, woi
chance to start a TV cai
She was . selected-, from :
contestants ' and . will b
video work in New York s
v TOO MUCH HEAT '
The main trouble when a b
issue arises is the fact that i
duces much more heat than !
BETTER RESULTS
The result would be better
formers were chosen in a co
tive examination instead ol
appointment
u
For Every One!
Our Complete Supply
Of Quality brags
i Quarantees Fullest
, ; Satisfaction
Orders Given Prompt Attention , ,
Kenansville Drug Go.
Phone 227$
f n-
pr
r
Jj'xj XJ JL U
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COttlUNITY
Mmw in
EM0LLL1NT.
PROGRESS'-
1 1 j it., i
Where Veil Work, Or Join At Ons 01 Our EnrolL-snf Caters, Lcccted In
1" '''.'.; In The Follsv.-ing Pieces
;v"Kc."::n$ville
'S AKrraeis Dept. Store
if 4
Vsrs:; Dreg Co.
v lui5XI
I. J. 5::. Jlin Slore
Bcvil!s
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; . .Special : Duplin County Campaijii '
. In Cooperation With The New ' '
Dw!i'.i Gcvfc! Ilrii!-!
h V
" 'X
' I tr " ' '' "
.'it
'km Grcirp Pl:n For Fern C:rc:a l !:-' :r$ : '
l4 Farm families who belong io the Duplin County Tarm Bureau may get Clue Cros &i JtrditiJ .
iitica suxuugu h special arm Jiureau group pian.4See tne volunteer workers W ymf CfMiMtM
ty for funther details. . .. ; y , " ,.; . - :: - ;
Hospital Care; -Ass ''it