Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / April 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 13
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f 1 it. THE DUPLIN TIMES. KENANSVILLE, N. G, THURSDAY, pi oCiety Mrs. Snyder Installed O.E.S. Worthy Matron Mrs. Donald Iledstrom .!fss Elkc&offc .by Dccones Bride Of Jr. Ifcdsfrora ta Pink HiI Cerenony Pink Hill' March 2 Miss Eliza beth Ann May became the bride of Donald. Melvuv Hedstorm in formal candlelight ceremony at five o'clock Sunday afternoon,' March 28, at the Methodist Church in Fink Bill. The bride is the daughter of Mr.- and Mr. John Floyd May of - Pink Hill and the bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Frederick Hedstorm and the late Mr. Hedstrom of Minnunviiii Minn. Rev. Mark W. Lawrence of Kinston and Kev. J. R. Regan of Pink Hill officiated, using th double-ring rites. The couple pledged their nuptial vows before a floral alter arrange ment of greenery with sUc-graduaV d -candelabra holding burning .ta pers and baskets of white Spring flowers. The altar rail and the stair way by, which the bridegroom en- Visit The Children's Shop. ' . In' " Wallace, N. C. ...Duplin County's only, exclusive Children's Shop carrying only top nationally advertised lines of infants, Children's Wear and Maternity dresses. The store where you will find everything needed for the Easter Parade. Shower Gifts. Mrs. Days Ideal Baby Shoes. tered the church were entwined with erpenerv. and Dews raserved for the family of the couple jwere riDDonea on ana murneu wuu irreenerv and candles. The windows - of the church were decorated with greenery and candles, and an ar rangement of white flowers was used on the piano. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. D. W. Ruffin of Pink Hill, church oreanist. and Mrs. John O'Connor : of Pink Hill and Mr. Howard Farley of Kinston, solo ists. Mrs. O'Connor ' sang "With This Ring" and "The Lord's Prayer," and Mr. Farley sang "All For You." Organ music included several se lections including the traditional processional and recessional mar ches. Bride's Gown Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of bridal satin and Chantllly lace. The fitted bodice of lace over satin was fashioned with a high scalloped neckline edged In seed pearls and Jong sleeves end ing In Doints at the wrist. The full satin skirt extended into a chapel train of Uiantllly lace over satin, and her fineertiD veil of bridal il lusion was attached to a headpiece of Chantllly lace ana satin eagea with .wed nearls.- She carried a houauet of white French carnations rantnred with a white orchid. - Mrs. Charles Nash Jr., of Kinston attended her sister as matron of honor in a floor-length dress of yellow net over taffeta fashioned with ' strapless bodice of pleated net and a bouffant skirt ox rumes caught in the-back with' cerise vel vet ribbon, She wore matching mitts, of yellow net and a headpiece of yellow net with a mauve veil. She carried a bouquet of purple orchids Ihowered with cerise satin stream ers; . (.,-!. Attendants ' Bridesmaids were Misses Annie rcdwards of . Kinston and Katrlna Hubble of Salisbury. They wore gowns of blue net over taffeta fash, innivi like that of the honor atten dant with matching mitts and head piece, They also carried bouquets of purple orchids showered with iwlsfl satin ribbon.' (' : Miss Patty Ann Nash of Kinston, niece of the bride, served as flower girl in a dress of yellow net and taffeta styled like the senior atten Hanta' ffowni. She carried a mlnia ture bouquet of purple orchids with (arise streamers. Honorary bridesmaids were Mes- dames Donald Davis of Minneapolis, Minn., sister of the bridegroom; Richard Stroud of Pink Hill, and James Ricks of Edenton; and Misses Susan Bowles of Kinston, Frances Jean Patterson of Kenansville, Ann Ruffin of Pink Hill, Shirley Sim mons of Goldsboro, and Anna Jor dan of Charlotte. They wore floor length gowns in pastel colors with wristlets of white carnations and stood in a semi-circle on each side of the altar with the ushers. The bridegroom had his brother, Mr. Harvard Hedstrom, of Minne apolis, Minn., as best man. Ushers were Messrs. Charles Nash, Jr., of Kinston, John Hendrix of New York City, N. Y, Howard Smith of Pink Hill, and Donald Smith of Kinston. They wore white dinner jackets with white carnation boutonnieres. The bride's mother wore a floor length dress of mauve Chantllly lace fashioned with an Elizabethan collar of nylon tulle at the square neckline and a bell-shaped skirt with pleated cascades of nylon tulle. Her accessories included a hat of mauve velvet leaves with mitts to match and a corsage of bronze cymbyum orchids. Mr. Hed strom. mother of the bridegroom. chose a formal floor-length dress of blue Chantilly lace for her son's weddlne. . to which she added a matching hat, white gloves ana an orchid corsage. B. F. Grady Cub Pack Holds Meeting The B. F. Grady Cub Scout Pack 40 held its March sack meeting at the Legion Hut at Maxwell's Mill Thursday, March 25th. The "Wizard of Oz" theme was used throughout the program with Cub Master Robert Holt presiding over the activities. Den 2 from Outlaw's Bridee Dresented a skit Dortravine the story of Dorothy's adventures in the Land of Oz, complete with all characters in costumes. Den 1 of B. P. Grady, dressed as magicians Irom the Land of Uz, presented a program of magic tricks. The boys sane the Land of Oz songs to the accompaniment of recorded music. Mrs. Hess Davis served as hostess and served iced drinks to the 55 persons present. Re-registration for the coming vear was comnleted with the follow ing pack officials named: Robert F Holt, Cub Master, N. A Morrison, Assistant Cub Master. B.B. Raiford, Chairman Pack Committee. Norman Smith, Alonza Outlaw, Remus Creel, and Jesse L Outlaw, Pack Commit teemen. Den Mothers are Miss Sallie Outlaw. Mrs. JasDer Herring. Mrs, Robert Holt, and Mrs. Lehman Wil liams. Den Chiefs are: W. T. Sim mons, Bobby Holt and Melvin Wil laims. This riack is being SDonsored by the American Legion Post No. 379 with J. H, Byrd now serving as Commander. Cubs who registered are: Perry Barwick, Jr. Clayton Max Creel. Larry Davis, David M. Grady, Harry James Grady, Harry Franklin Herring, Ronnie Hon, Clark Lane, Warren Lanier, Angus Morrison IH, Jesse L. Outlaw, Jr., John Henry Raiford, Douglas Pow ell, Robert Smith, fills Stroud, Jimmie ' Turner, Glenn Williams, Braxton, Smith. .. This pack has just completed 3 years of active work and has re ceived recognition for outstanding achievements in .Rural Cubbing. Some of the boys in this pack live a distance of 12 miles apart and the' success of the pack has been the result of a sincere effort on the part of the parents to provide a Cubbing Program for their boys. About one-fourth of those who have cancer are saved by surgery or radiation treatment. Contribu tions to the American Cancer So ciety campaign will help save more lives. the Greenville Ceremonial to 6Q0 or more. Booker hopes the contest will boost Sudan's membership to more than 6,400 Shriner. whose principal On Friday. March 26, at 7:30 p.m., at the Kenansivlle Masonic and Eastern Star Chapter Room, in a sDecial meeting, new 1954-55 Offi cers were installed in a most im pressive ceremony. The Installing Officer was Mrs. C, R. Dillard of Willard, N. C. who was instrumental in the initiation- of the incoming Worthy Matron in Bureaw ChaDter several years ago. Past Matrons of Kenansville O.E.S. Chapter' who acted as the bther m HtaUine Officers were: Miss Bessie Kornegay of B. F. Grady, Installing Marshal; Mrs. Davis WestbrooK oi Albertson, Installing Chaplain; Mrs. Pannie Rhodes of Beulaville, Install ing Organist; Mrs. Ruby G. Newton of Kenansville, Installing Secretary; Mrs. Sallie B. Tyndall of Kenans ville, Installing Conductress; and Mrs. Thelma Stroud of Kenansville, Installing Soloist. The meeting was opened toy the 1953-54 Retiring officers, who . en tered the candlelighted and beauti fully decorated chapter room with their opening march. The program continued with the Presentation oi Flags '(American and Eastern Star Flags), followed by the Salute to the Flag of tfie U. S. A., and sing- ins bv the erouD of our National Anthem. The retiring Worthy Ma tron, Mrs. Amos Brinson, extended to the visitors a warm welcome after which Mrs. Thelma Stroud, sane "Welcome to Our Chanter." Past Matrons' and Patrons' Jewels were then presented. Mrs. Kuby Newton Dresented Past Matrons Jewel to Mrs. Brinson and his wife presented the Past Patrons Jewel to Lewis A. Westbrook, Retiring Patron. Mrs. Brinson introduced the In stalling OfficerSi who then took charge. "Whispering Hope" was the tune to a special number, most beautifully and Impressively render ed by Mrs. James Mlddleton, Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mrs. James F. Strickland, who were accompanied at the piano by Miss Jean New- kirk - all of Warsaw. The 1953-54 officers retired and new officers for 1954-55 were lined up, marched in and installed in a striking manner. New officers in stalled included: Mrs Kathleen P. Snyder, Worthy Matron; Mr. Lewis A. Westbrook. Worthy Patron; Mrs. Matoaka Westbrook, Associate Ma tron: Mr. Colon Holland, Associate Patron; Mrs. Louise K. Boney, Sec; Mrs. Virginia Holland, Treasurer; Miss Mary AJlce Blackmore, Con ductress; Mrs. Thelma Murphy, As snriate Conductress: Mrs. Sallie In gram. Chaplain; Miss Alice Rogers, Marshal: Miss Mary Lee Sykes, Ur tranist: Mrs. Cleo Hobbs. Ada; Mrs. Margaret Johnson, Ruth; Mrs. Sue Westbrook. Esther; Mrs. Mary B Fnlfnrd. Martha: Mrs. Shirley T. AlDhin. Electa: Mrs. Mary Souther land. Warder; and Mrs. Myrtle OiAnn. Sentinel The Retiring Worthy Matron, Star Points, Chaplain and Marshal gave a' very lovely program "An Eastern Star Rosary", honoring Mrs. bnyder, tk. nan, Affatrnn urhtph WAS nulmin. ated with "My Rosary," sung by aim is "to help at The Shrine of Noi th i oi ates 17 hospitals iwhe.e i . tlu i 200,000 crippled children have been treated. Mrs. Stroud, Soloist for the even ing. The program was conducted by addresses from Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Westbrook, new Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. After the closing of the chapter a lovely reception was given in the downstairs assembly room, which was sumptuously decorated in ereen and white, the colors Chosen for the ensuing year. Re freshments consisted of green Lon don Fog Punch, individual white iced cakes decorated in a green star, salted nuts, and green and white mints. The reception table wa vprv handsome, 'dressed in a hand embroidered white Irish linen table cloth, with three branched candelabra on either side of a sil ver footed bowl of white snap dragons, white carnations, white pearl and green fern. All of the serving dishes were silver, and green candles were used on this and all of the other beautifully ap pointed tables in the room. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Holland greeted the guests at the door, Miss Mary Alice Blackmore, Mrs. Clay McCullen. Mrs. James F. Strickland, Mrs. Nelson Carlton, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Mrs. Mildred Winders, Mrs. Ida Katz and Mrs. Mary Best served on the refreshment and decorating committees. Mrs. Nelson Carlton presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. McCullen at the cake tray. Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Westbrook, Mrs. Kath leen Snyder and Miss Mary Alice Blackmore. OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOC w ' . . . To Look Lovely , From Head To Toe Choose Your Outfit From ETHEL'S SHOPPE In Mt. Olive Sizes from Infants througn 52 Children and Ladies Boys - Infants through 12 ' . 1 O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V;, Shriner Offered Trip Atlantic City Warrenton - An all-expense trip to Atlantic City has been offered bv Potentate J. Edward Rooker, Jr., to the Shriner who secures thei most candidates lor tne spring Ceremonial of Sudan Temple at Greenville. N. C. May 25-28. The Atlantic City trip will be In con junction with the Imperial Council Meeting in June. Two other prizes have been of fered by the Sudan Potentate per sonally. They include a wrist watch with diamond studded Shrine em blem in center and genuine' dia mond Shrine lapel pin to second and third place winners. Rooker hopes the contest will boost the number of candidates at w, 1 vyc webiirttiiig with A "Lo-BeT Boy's Sport Suits - Sport Coat and Contrasting Pants' $8.95 to $12.95. All Sizes ; jrj. Boy's Longie Suits by "Tom Sawyer" in New Spring Patterns and solids ' ; $10.95 to $22.50. All Sizes. ' . C Boy's Eton Suits in New' Spring Fashions $3.95 to $8.95.' tT. , . r -'"4' " -""''"I- .! , New Easter clothes for the boys at KRAMER'S. Featuring new , boy's wear by "Lo-Bel" and 'Tom Sawyer' in suits, pants and shirts ' and all accessories.' ( ' c. u-v ww 'V Khr: 9s'1 At JAY'S JEWELERS 20 Off On All 1 ELGINS An Elgin i the gift of giftsl Only watch with the Dura Power Mainspring. Elimi nates 99 of watch repairs doe to steel mainspring tail- i. pee our new moaeis now, f alent pandlng Dusters Suits Hats Shoes Toppers Blouses Dresses -All Kind of Accessories () o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Bags ooooooooooooooooooooooQQ Services At The Dublic is invited to attend Good Friday Services to be held at The Pink Hill Methodist Church. Friday. April 16th at 7:30 P.M. Rev, J. Robert Reean. Jr.. Associate Pas tor of Hay Street Methodist Church of Favetteville will conduct the ser vice. Rev. J. Robert Regan is Pastor of the Pink Hill church. Palm Beach Suits At 41MAt'54 M.F.' 4I AN the newest, smartest colors and fabrics ... present and accounted for in our eye-taking Spring collection of suits ... all tailored in the season's trend to less weight and more free dom. Come in for a look-seel Palm Beach Cool Thin $32.50 Palm Beach Fashion Finer $39.95 ! mm KRAMER'S In Wallace i I of the Pink Hill church. Easy Terms 4 i, j' JAY'S JEWELERS Condensed Statement Of Condition Of Branch Banking And Trust Company "The Safe Executor" Warsaw Faison At The Close Of Business March 31, 1954 RESOURCES Cash and Due from Banks United States Government Securities $38,838,188,31 Obligations of Federal Agencies 10,258,023.85 State, County and Municipal Securities 20,014,741.53 Customers Bonds 190,276.52 Wallace $ 17,356,409.68 Total Bonds at Cost Less Valuation Reserves - Loans and Discounts Accrued Interest - Investments and Other Assets Banking Houses Furniture and Fixtures and Real Estate LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ Surplus Undivided Profits ..... v. Other Liabilities Unearned Discount and Accrued Interest Deposits ; : 69,301,230.21 15,121,941.83 438,071.59 605,047.17 $102,822,700.48 1,000,000.00 5,000,000.00 2,175,519.28 . 380,811.35 247,455.90 94,018,913.95 i $102,822,790.48! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' , I R A ll ii'WE P A RT M E IIT ST 0 RE ' t ym w , u f j if if) v. f ; WALLACE, N. C. , Clinton, N.C. r ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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April 8, 1954, edition 1
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