Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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' '.'...mi . i!r .f i ( Mt.V J I l T M Hj Jl V 1 i-x: . j if .)i - -. i ' . n " m". : l 'w 1 ' .' 'i o t ) If. J i. iriAffn SO ' 1 f ; MRS. WILLIAM RONALD ANDER rt SON, prior to her marriage Friday i at uie nome of her parents "was Miss Molly Adeil HIdd. dauahter of Mr and Mrs. H. R. Hipp of Warsaw. Mr. Anaeraon u the ton of Mr. and Mrs til r: Dccomes Bride Of 11 Hipp Rcnald Anderson In a double ring ceremony. Miss , wouy Aaeu Hipp became the bride - ox wuuam Ronald Anderson, Fri day afternoon at 8:00 o'clock, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and ; .-; Mrs. tt. R. Hlpp.s The vows were spoKcn unaer a white arch inter ; twined with Ivy flanked by palms end arrangements of white gladioli and feverfew... ; The bridegroom is the son of Mr. .and Mrs. J. Joseph Anderson of ; Mount Olive. :? ; Rev. Carlton Hinchi, pastor of the bride, officiated. , 5 Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music was presented by pianist, Mrs. McDonald Brock. ( The bride, givea in marriage by her father, wore a street-length . dress of imported Swiss organdy featuring -self covered buttons and a round neck. She carried a white Bible topped with a yellow throated oi chid. ' J Miss Marsha Hipp, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and only .1 , I i CAM Gallon WATER KEGS Meal for Tobacco Barn S 4 Ply TOBACCO TWINE CURING THEROMETERS 4 If 12 Doer HOG FEEDERS PARROTT BROS. 214-16 No. Heritage St. Kinston, N. C. Li If n MRS. GAYLORD LEON LEHMAN is, the former Miss Margaret Faith ronnson, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. L. Johnson of Masnolia. Hr marriage to Mr. Lehman, son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lehman of toman, S. C, took place June 15 in the Siloam BaDtist Chumh nf Harrells. III tt attendant She wore a street-length orchid organdy dress and rarri.H a lavendar and pink old fashioned nosegay centered with pink carnations. J. Joseph Anderson, father of th bridegroom was best man. The mother of the bride a field blue sheer dress with black accessories. She wore a corsage of white carnations. The mother of the brideeroom wore a navy dress with white ar. cessories and a corsage of white carnations. The brideeroom. a graduate nf Mount Olive High School, is a Korean War Veteran and nlans tn eflter radio and television school this fall. Mrs. Anderson is a 1954 graduate of Warsaw High School. The CQUDle will make their home in Mount Olive after a weddins trip. Immediately following the cere mony the bride's parents entertain ed at a reception with only the im mediate families of the bride and bridegroom attending the wedding and reception. All white flowers and crystal were used to decorate the home. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with a white floral arransement flanked by candelabra. On opposite ends of tne tame was puncn Dowl and re freshments of mints, nuts and brid al cake. Mrs. D. S. Murohv. aunt Of the bride, of Rose Hill, presided over the punch bowl. Misses Peggy Taylor. Peeey Korneeav. Nancy Houston, Phyllis Anderson of Rose Hill, and Joyce Anderson of Mount Olive, friends of the bride, served. For traveling the bride wore a powder blue suit and white acces sories with a white orchid corsage. Home Ec. Meeting Miss Eleanor Southerland. home demonstration agent of Rowan County, will be a North Carolina delegate to the American Home Economics Convention in San Fran Cisco, California, July 5 - 10, and will serve on the National Evalua ting Committee. Before returninc she plans to visit other parts of California and Hawaii. Miss Southerland is the daughter of Mrs. Lawrence Southerland nf Kenansville. , MISS JEANNE FRANCES BROWN engagement to Floyd Albert Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson E. Jones of Warsaw, is announced by her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas William Brown of Clemson, S. C. An August wedding is planned. f 1,' 'MISS ALMA JEAN WHITFIELD'S engagement to Corporal Jamei Edward Wells of Fort. Jackson, S. C. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James RusseU Whitfield of Mount OUve. CpL . Wells Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Preston Weils, also of Mount Olive. An ; August wedding is planned. Korneg ay Compl MRS. CHARLES LEE OVERMAN ii the former Miss Betty Jean Davis, tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom javis oi Pink Hill. Her marriase to Mr. Overman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood Overman of Edenton, took place Saturday in me rinK Hill Methodist Church It Get Him Off To A Good Start if Get him headed toward success and happiness via a sys tematic savings oc counr, A small amount saved each week can add up to his college educa tiona good fi nancial start in life. BRANCH 3ANKINQ and TRUST CO. .;. Tis Czfs wfw i:-.:r f. d. l c, '7 UALLAC3 FAircn State Lily Society Meets In Warsaw Thirty-four attended the N. C. Lily Society meeting Sunday after noon at 2 o'clock when they met in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Ewers of Warsaw. Dr. George O. Doak of Chapel Hill, president, presided. After a short business discussion Dr. H. R. Totten of Chapel Hill introduced the sneaker. Mm fell Appleberry, botonist and ornlthnln. gist of Wilmington, who used as her topic, A Layman Looks At Lilies." Dr. Doak showed colored im. oi Mies successfully grown by him- sen and other people of Chapel Hill Mrs. A. G. Kennedy of Siler Citv Mrs. Jasper Phillips of Kinston and Mrs. h. it. Totten of Chapel Hill, members of the Lily Society,' made reports on lilies they had crown. A copy of the monthly news letter puDlisned by the Lily Society wa given to each guest Mrs. Ewers "served devil ham in pattie shells, cheese straws, oeean wafers, date nut meringue and fruit punch. Mrs. Bill Sheffield. Mn George Doak and Mrs. E. C. Thom pson, garden club presidents, served punch. The dining table was deen. rated with a mixed bouquet of sum- MISS MARTHA JEAN WELLS is the daughter of Mrs." James Ellis Wells of Wallace and the Ute Mr. Wells. Her engagement to James Ross Sykes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight R. Sykes, is announced by ner motner. The weddin will tat place September 4 in the Wallace rresbyterian Church. mer flowers. After refreshments Dr. Totten and Dr. Ewers made indoor and outdoor pictures. , . Guests were Mrs. Clarence Brown. Mrs. Hector McNeilL Mr. and Mr E. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheffield, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sheffield, Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. George Bennett Mrs. John Frederick, Miss Sallie Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Potter. Mr. and Mra Ross Wadkins. Mrs. Allen Drauehan. Mrs. W. P. Bridges, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cavenaugh, Mrs. J. E. Wil liams, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kennedy. of Siler City. Mrs. Cecil Apple berry of Wilmington, Mrs. Jasper Phillips and Mrs. Cecil Wooten of Kinston. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Totten. Dr. and Mrs. George O. Doak and Mrs. John Umstead of Chapel Hill. Hill-Faircloth Vows Spoken In an informal ceremony at 8:30 o'clock Friday evening in the home oi the bride s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Faircloth. Mlas Helen Jewel Faircloth. dauehter of Mr. it Mrs. R. D. Faircloth, of Warsaw became the bride of Byron Hill, son of Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Hill of Ml Olive. Rev. Paul H. Berwick, uncle of the bride, of Mount Olive officiat ed. Baskets of mixed summer flowers were used in decorating the home Given in marriage by her father, the -bride wore a dress of ice blue nylon organdy over blue satin fea turlnff a round neck and self cover. ed buttons in front She carried satin covered Bible with white orchid on top and satin streamers. The bridegroom la sunerintendent of Atlas Plywood, Inc. in Golds boro wnere me coupie'wux mase ineir home. Miss Pat Kornerav. bride-elect nf July . was honored at a mlscellan. eous snower or Htt Henrv Mid. dleton at her home on Friday night Arrangements of white aladlolaa. fever few and ahasta daisies went used throughout the home; Upon arrival the honoree and her mother. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay. were ere. sen ted corsages. Mrs. Harry Phillips directed tne games with the winners presenting the gifts to the honoree. ' The honoree, was led Into another room where (She, found an umbrella laden with an assortment of gifts. As the bride-elect onened her gifts. Miss Helen Sutton recorded her exclamations of surprise and thanks. ' Miss Sutton, bride-elect was re membered with a piece of china in her chosen pattern, Mrs. Middleton assisted by Mesdamea, Harry and Herman Phillips served cakes and mints while Mrs. Kornegay poured nunch. Those attending were: Mesdamea Harry Phillips, Herman - Phillips, Tommy Phillips, Norwood Phillips, Kurus Bowaen, jrisner Carlton, Pat PhilllDS and Emma Lockatriv. MIm Ross Garner, Sadie Bennett, Mary Ella Bennett. Rita Sutton and Helen Sutton. j i Ability To See -Is Less after Sundovn ' Darkness .can be deceitful ' f. anvers. warns the Mntm vhi.i. Department Ability to sm ... sharply after sundown. Many motor. is are guilty or "overdriving" their headlights, meaning they could not stob their cars within th. distance clearly illuminated hv their headlights. Of 977 fatal traffic accident. m North Carolina highways last year, 483 occurred during hours of dark, ness, 451 in daylight SB at dusk and 21 at dawn.--- ; . : ''-""3,, The roadway or street wai not lighted in 378 of the 4B3 afbnut.i-v accidents, the department noted. : Drior tn fii.r minHaaa nM t..m- n - the Teachly Presbyterian Church. .' V ? '-, wa Miss Evelyn Wadsworth, dsugb-" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John a Wad. - . i iJr. K worth of Teachey. Mr. Brady of Val deta 1 sthe ton of the late Mr. and Mrt. John P, Brady, y The Wake Forest Collem Chnlr travelled over 2.000 miles and made over 80 appearances during Its 1894 spring tour in North Carolina. ... istratlon .at Wake Forest College has provisional membership la the American Asaociatinn r-ii..i.. Schools of Business, the nation's ouHianoinf accrediting agency for uwwa u mat iype. IOOOOOOOOGOOOQOOOOOOOOOOD nwncmc ;x O o o o Z 9 o o SMllaafi nUA... tra tor Vr J :: WMW U uvuuuviu UU VO 1X1 ; oooooooooooooooocoooooooi ' o O Areaa available to yea. with epea q air- gnuaT free skewers; awtngat X elides; see-eaws; three anenkeys em O sxblbU free. O-. A Urge awfanaahur ael bant Hrht . Q In the lake, with sanded, bettaaa, an4 uia-mtered water entering at rate sf eOMOt galletw dally. Ne saere ; toattng ae aaeters maddy the water. Bet dogs, hambargers, trinks, de- ieleaa cherry anA rraoa aiiaaiinin. I t. -.-.. v . NOTEt Willie Meere ef Kuuton, and Us g-plece heart wtlleUr here each Tharaday.'f to U pm Admfaalem: $t each. o o o o t. w 1 je . o o o o GOLDPARK LAKE )' :;fl .IllllllllltWflOWilWiig ' ,- ' rWTTtru.. ' j,. - i Twelve of the basic buildlnes are now under construction on the new Wake Forest College camous near w insion-saiem. STOCK CAR RACES. At The New 1 J4 MILE DIRT TRACT At GOLDSBORO SPEEDWAY ' Saturday Night July 10 v Warm Ups L 70 P. M. Races v 8:45 P.M. , ' Admission W Children under 12 yean admitted free when accompanied by parents. , , y . . I goldsco.10 speed;vav, i::c. j WW jn East - Watch Sign for Dtrettfera j W e re not offering you a bet we're talking about a "sure thing. -tn If you are using TWO services in your home wrien ONE will do a better, cleaner, safer job-r-ond do it cheaper why not give yourself a break. Go completely electric. The same modern, efficient service that lights your home, plays your radio and TV, sweeps .your rugs, and does your laundry, can cook your meals and heat your water. It's the ONE service that can do ALL your household chores. ' . . Join the thousands of homemakers who have aone from "2 to l."They like it! So will you. ' uf BE MODERN-Go Electric! -NT This lody could be any one of a dozen of your nelghboie who have already gone from TWO services to ONE, ond nke ' Itl Next time vou visit, toke time to chat with one of your friends who hoi oooe AIJ-Electrlc Ask hsr how she Nkes this complettry modern way f llvlno. You can toke her word MflnMMMMMH.MMh.MMMHMMWMNMMMMMwMHHHM 3 . hhi Mripmnr iiaxiam 111 living, iw van ime ner wvnf (CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY) , for It When you go from 2 to 1 Ifs 2 to I you'll like ft, tool rv r'--k''' T';"::'::'r i, " j '; ; ; , ;;; p:rr : ; COOLER, CLEANER LIVING ' Dial your way to modem comfortable . Jiving, no matter bow hot and humid ' the weather. Air conditioning units - ' : now available In room, home or apartment slse, at your electric dealer. FRZZZSN5 S!ASdN'$ . X Plan now to store those garden-fresh fruits and vegetables for delicious eating in the winter months ahead. Electric Home Freezers are available at your electric' dealer In Upright and Cabinet moot Is of various sixes. . . , ... cccl was:: 2 AYS At:iAE! Keep your washday temperatures down this summer. Put m the efexhfa, ' set the dial ond forgrt It. You'll find a wide variety of automatic eleetrie washers t your electric dealer. l'ion you go f rem 2 to I -Ifs 2 to I yc:f!l '" ;s"'; t y '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 8, 1954, edition 1
8
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