Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 3
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f ZZ ?T**?1?: 1 1 Kenansville Society Ik Personals Victors atthe Gordon Kornegay's ddMog the past week included Pat '|pd Awb Paschal of Pikeville, Mr. and Mri. Jarvis Carter, Harvey and Stewart Carter and C. B. Bul lock of Mt. Olive, Mr. Harold Kor negay of Albertson and Mr. Lott and Alex Kornegay and Mr. How ard Blackmore of Warsaw. lira. Gordon Kornegay baa re tuned to her duties with the Heal th Department after an absence of several days with flu. hit. N. B. Boney attended the tf. D. C. meeting in Warsaw. The mooting was held in the home of Brookie Hines Bridgers. Francis Moore and son of i Dunn spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Silter son. : Mr. and Mrs. John Lowery of lOnston were week end guests of her mother, Mrs. Louise Mitchell. . ' Mr. Fred Zergers of Norfolk, Va? was home with his family for the weekend. Mrs. Tommy Williford of Kinston Visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Houston, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Smith field have moved in the Jackson house on Main Street. Mr. Johnson Is associated with Mr. Walston. ' 'lift . Sallie Ingram spent Satur day in Raleigh. " domes Edward Brinson of Camp bell College, Buies Creek was home for the weekend with his parents. Mt. and Mrs. Morris Brinson. ? itr. and Mrs. Bobby Ingram and sons of . Washington, D. C. spent the woft end with Mr. and Mrs. A. J Patterson and Mrs. Sallie Ingram MT. and Mrs. Jimmy Jackson and Kitty were home for the week end With his family, Mr. and Mrs. Leo JO^kson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Marvin Lewis , spent Friday in lUlfeigh. Mr. and Mrs. Hemming Weston And daughter of Rocky Mount spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Adrian Bostic, Miss Judy BttatiC, of Mt. Olive College was also bdme for the weekend, y Mrs. June Thomas and Mrs. Geo ' rtje.Whaley of Beulaville were in j town Thursday. . Mr. and Mrs. Heath were in War sAUr, Thursday. ' Mrs. Clarence Brown of Warsaw Raited her daughter, Mrs. Ben Bowden, Wednesday. , Mrs. Adrian Bostic shopped in Getdsboro, Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Tucker of Mew Orleans are visiting Mrs. Tdfc ker's sister, Mrs. Ivey Bowden and. air. and Mrs. Fayette Batts and ttaee children of Warsaw attended church here on Sunday at the local Bkptist Church and remained for dinner with the Amos Brinsons. Mrs. Polly Stroud accompanied Mrs. Celia Stroud to Wilmington on Tuesday of this week. Miss Beth Slocum assistant Home rhr??? Agent attended a music workshop in Lillington last Tuesday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Nora Win stead of the Morning Club and Mrs James Sauls and E. J. Carter of the Mineral Springs Club. Miss Eudell Garner of the Duplin County Health Department went to Goldsboro Thursday morning to the Orthopedic Cliftfc. She remained over that afternoon for the Health Conference at the Wayne County Health Center. John Anderson of War|aw was guest speaker here on Sunday for the Adult Cass at the local Baptist Church. Mesdames J. B. Stroud, N. B. Boney, E. S. MoGowen and Nora Winstead accompanied Miss Beth Slocum to Goldsboro on Thursday afternoon to attend the Mental Health Conference. They were join ed there by Mrs. Bob Quinn and Mrs. T. P. Quinn. All seven ladies were representing the Duplin Coun ty Home Dem. Clubs. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Boney visited relatives in Goldsboro last Satur day afternoon and attended the wedding of Mrs. Body's niece. Mrs. D. S. Williamson accompan ied Mrs. Una Williamson and her son Ben Williamson Jr. to Wilming ton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones spent last weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gooding and children in Winston-Salem. Mrs. J, 0. Stokes is visiting rela tives in Georgia. Mrs. Thigpen Guest Speaker AtWofC The Women of the Church of Grove Presbyterian Church were fortunate in having Mrs. Oreo Thig pen of Beulaville as guest speaker at their regular meeting on Monday evening. Mrs. Thigpen reviewed the mis sion study book which is a study of Southeastern Asia, composed of Formosa, Hong Kong and Korea. In a most impressive talk she ex plained the situation in Southeastern Asia, and the duty of Christians of today to carry the Gospel and do Missionary work in those countries. "We forget how young America is in History", stated Mrs. Thigpen, "East Asia is an old land. America is less than 200 years old, West Europe is 1500 years old, and China 1500 years old at the time of Chirst. America has all things people in other worlds look for and long for. God gave us these blessing be cause he wants us to share with na tions of the world. Asians say, "A merica is the land of today, Asia is the land of tomorrow". After explaining the conditions of Southeastern Asia, Mrs. Thigpen further reviewed the Mission Study book. Following the business meeting, punch and cookies were served to the group. Mrs. Sadler Hostess To Club Mrs. Mattie Sadler was hostess to her bridge club on Wednesday evening with Miss Beth Sloe urn as visitor. Members playing were Mrs. Martha Sitterson, Mrs. Jack Sitter son, Mrs. W. E. Craft, Mrs. Bill Helton, Mrs. Z. W. Frazelle, Mrs. Woodrow Brinson and Miss Margar et Williams. Following several progressions, the hostess served cherry tarts top ped with whipped cream and cof fee. Mrs. Frazell was remem bered with a gift for high score, and Miss Slocum a guest remembrance Mrs. Gavin Entertains Club Mrs. Reba Gavin was hostess to her bridge club on Tuesday even ing. Mrs. Phil Kretsch was a visi tor and members playing were Mrs Rufus Elks, Mrs. J. R. Grady, Mrs. J. O. Stokes, Mrs. Mattie Sadler, Mrs. George Penney, Mrs. J. B Wallace and Mrs. C B. Guthrie. After several progressions the hos tess served pecan pie, cashew nuts and coffee. When scores weer com piled, Mrs. Stokes was given linger ie for high score, Mrs. Penney, a scarf, for second high, and Mrs. Kretsch, hose, as guest prize. Home Demonstration Club Met Mrs. Jim Fulford was hostess to the members of the South Kenans ville Home Demonstration Club when it met last Friday afternoon at three o'clock. The president, Mrs. Amos Chestnutt, presided over ffife meeting. Mrs. Henry West Sr, had charge of the opening Devotion al after the group sang "The Old North State." Mrs. N. B. Boney, Home Management Leader, had charge of the Demonstration on "Managing the Food Dollar". Mrs. Jesse Brown gave and imteresting report on "Foods and Nutrition" after which Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell, Education chairman gave several brief book deviews assisted by Mrs. J. B. Stroud. The club members were remind ed of the next County Council meet ing whic hwill be on March 28th. and of the District Meeting which will be at Salem Methodist Church on highway 301 near Fayetteville on April 11th. Mrs. Ralph Barwick, Recreation leader directed a contest during the social hour at which time Mrs. Stroud proved winner. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. West in serv ing Cherry pie, salted nuts, and coffee to the 10 members present. One-sixth of the naton's food en ergy and 75 per cent of its calcium requirements come from dairy Laripier-Brown Wed In Goldsboro i Miss Margaret Anne Brown, dau ghter of Mrs. Eleanor Kornegay Brown and the late William En nett Brown of Goldsboro, and R6b ert William Larimer, son of Mrs. Paul Warren Stromgren of Tampa, Florida and Stanley Lawrence Lar imer of Fairbanks Alaska were married at 4 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, February 23, 1963 in the First Presbyterian Church of Golds boro. The Reverend Everett K. Brown officiated using the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Douglas Allen Bar nett, organist. Trumpet Voluntary by Purcell was used for the Pro cessional and Teccata by Wider was played for the Recessional.. Two urns of white flowers and burning white candles were used to add beauty and dignity to the lovely sanctuary. Given in marriage by her bro ther-in-law, Edward Earl Bass, the bride were a white wool suit with a straight skirt and a fitted jacket with long tapered sleeves. Her net veil was attached to a fiat bow of white wool. She carried a nosegay of white roses. Miss Janice Faye Robertson was maid of honor and the bride's only attendant. Sbe wore a blue wool suit with matching accessories and carried a long stemmed white rose. Best Man was Charles Richard Lorenza of Lancaster, Pa. Ushers were; Alvin Broder, brother in law of the bride, from New York City R. J. Williams 111, cousin of the bride of Goldsboro, and Charles Knowles of Ft. Worth, Texas, and William Farrell of Seymour John son AFB. For her daughter's wedding, the bride's mother chose a Blue wool dress with Navy Accessories and wore a white carnation corsage. The bride is a graduate of the Goldsboro High School, Class of 1962. 4 The bride-groom is a 1959 gradu ate of Terry Parker High School of Jnpkfm'ville, Florida and attend ed the University of Tampa, Fla. He is burrently stationed at Sey mour Johnson A. F. Base. Out of Town guests included; Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Broder, New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. Augusta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. F"?rett Durham, Burgaw; Mrs. Bryan Brown, Greenville,; Mr. and Mrs Mf" Bi- Boney, Kenansville; Mr. and Un, Hamilton Cooke, Jr. Washing ton, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sas sef, Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mi's. Paul Warren Stromgren and j Miss Lynn Stromgren of Tampa, Florida; Mrs. Floy B. Larimer. Zephyrhills, Florida and Darrell D. Larimer, Orlanda, Florida. PARTIES The bride, better known to her j friejifcto as Pteggy Brown, was the inspiration of several parties recen tly. Anton? them was a lovely linen and lingerie shower given on Jan. 29 by Mrs, Ray Bryan, Jr. and Mrs Jack Bouset in the home of Mrs Bryan. The home was beautifully decorated with floral arrangements. Games were played then the bride opened the lovely gifts. Refresh ments of bridal cakes, ice cream molds of cupids, bells and rings, salted nuts and coffee were served in the dining room and were en joyed by the 20 guests present. After the rehearsal on Feb. 22nd. Mrs. J. Randolph Baker, Aunt of the bride, entertained the bridal couple and their families at a cake-cutting. Wedding cake, punch, salted nuts and mints were served. Following the wedding ceremony a reception was held in the Bright Leaf Room of the Goldsboro Hotel Hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bro der. Wedding cake, champiagn pun ch, open-faced sandwiches and ham biscuits were served to the bridal party and families of the bridal couple. " Wedding Dress of Miss Mary Lily Kenan Object of Interest At Flagler Museum 11 ne luiiuwing siory appeared re cently in "Palm Beach Notes" written by Leone King in the Palm Beach Post-Times Paper. The story concerns the wedding dress of the former Miss Mary Lily Kenan of Kenansville who married Flagler in 1901. Editor's Note* By Leone King With the turn-out of Palm Beach pioneers and early-timers in areas adjacent to the resort Satuiday when the Henry Morrison Flagler Museum celebrated the third an niversity of its founding, was a natural outcome that many had tales to tell of "palmier Paijro Beach days." And one specific object of inter est on view that aroused memories of the time (1902) when Mr. and Mrs. Flagler moved into Whitehall (now the Flagler Museum) was the Wedding gown worn by Miss Mary Lily Kenan, Flagler's third wife whom he wed in 1901 and presented with a marble palace in Palm Beach in 1902. And while one can scarcely say that the gown surpasses many we see at formal functions in Palm Beach today, it is an item for a glass-enclosed area of the museum. In fact, the late Mrs. Flagler's wedding gown, presented to the lo cal museum by members of her family is of suitable spelndor to become part of the permanent cos tume collection of any museum in the country. Hand-embroidered lace over sat in, all in ecru shade. Miss Mary Lily Kenan's wedding gown was an heirloom that her grandmother had worn at her wedding. So that makes it "rare" lace, created by hand before machinery was perfected to the fastidious standard it has now reached. Several patterns worked by skil le dartists of olden days are com bined in hand-work on the gown They include Brussels lace. Rose Point, Point de Venise, Chantilly and Alecon. The motifs, although uniformly and artistically arrang ed, run the gamut from medallions formed of finest threads to all-over groupings of shamrocks, the em- , blem of .Ireland and good fortune, to a generous sprinkling of 'French knots" rosemblipg the forsty fresh ness of snow flakes. And so much for Mrs. Flagler's wedding gown Which she donned on Aug. 24, 1901 "at a very elaborate wedding in Liberty Hall, the honv of the bride's grandfather in F.en ansville, N. C." Accustomed as she was fo wealth and position, (the Kenan family was one of prominence in the annals of North Carolina h^tory) the third Mrs. Flagler had -o adjustment to make in the way of life on a grand scale when she began taking her place as a prominent hostess in Palm Beach. J ? One lady who remembers, but asks to remain nameless, says The glass-enclosed closet where Mrs. Flagler's wardrobe was hung was the slse of an average efficiency apartment today." And she's quite right, although there is actually no reason to be especially impressed by the fact since there are wardrobe areas in other Palm Beach homes todajr that actually dwarf that installed in Whitehall tot Mrs. Flagler. What we found ever so much more interesting when talking (o wanting to Keep raim neacn a I playground for the rich, instituted j a system that required all who en- 1 tered over a bridge from the main land to pay a toll." One day, along in 1903, a new tool-keeper was hired. He didn't know \lrs. Flaelei\ nor did he rec ognise her carriage drawn by two handsome horses. He asked for the accustomed fee. She refused and an argument en sued. At length a messenger was sent to fetoh her husband who when he arrived jtoid fee and compli mented the new toll obllector as "one who can be trusted to carry out orders." Tour-aram Program Held In Wallace The first session Of the Tour-ara ma program which started in Wal lace February 19 for the people who are interested in furthering the ec onomy through the development of the historic, recreational, and travel aspects of Duplin and Pender Cou nty was attended by a large and en thusiastic group. They indicated that they are ready to join in an all out effort to develop things that will- interest the travelers in their respective counties and join with the other counties in the SENCland area in a total program. ?l ike ripples spreading from a pebble dropped in a pond we hope me information from these tour-ara ma sessions will lead to action a mong people of our area." declared Glenn Tucker of Carolina Beach at the first of the new tour-arama ses sions here Tuesday night. Tucker, who is chairman of the SENCland Travel Council, stressed the value of the sessions in stirring community leaders of SENCland in to realisation of the travel industry potential to everyone in this area. Of those attending the meeting were the mayors of Wallace, Melvin Cording, and Burgaw, W. M. Baker. R. L. Butler, president of the Wal lace Chamber of Commerce, George Cowan, Beulaville, vice president of the Duplin County unit of SENCland Development; W. G. Sullivan, Oak Ridge community, a Duplin com munity development leader, Mrs. H. P. Bell of Currie Mrs. Stout, presi den of the conferedate woman's club of Duplin County, and other leaders of community activities from Duplin and Pender counties attended and were recognized. Carl Whitehurst, assistant dir. of distributive education in the state, showed a film on the general travel and recreation industry situation in the state. W. K. Dorsey, director of distri butive education of Wilmington Col lege, was praised for his enthusiasm in developing the plan of the tour arama sessions. Dorsey declared that the travel industry benefits every taxpayer in the state through the money it brings to the state in taxes. He explained that the tour-arama program is designed to stir inter est in the travel and recreational potenital of SENCland as well as the industrial and agricultural pot ential. Tucker pointed to the extreme need for improving facilities in the area to meet the demand of hte traveling public for every improved accommodations. He pointed to the need for de veloping the resources of the area for this industry, stressing the im mense water resources. He emphasized the need for sel ling the public on "what we have here. This is a job each of us must do." "Travel creates business in all fields," he stated. "To meet the needs of the traveler and vacation er as well as the retired person set tling in this area, the services of merchants, builders, professional people, farmers, service station peo ple, restaurant people, sports supply people, to name a few, are requir ed." Tucker pointed to the slow eco nomic growth of the area as com pared with that of the Piedmont in emphasizing the importance of de veloping the natural resources at hand for building the travel and recreational industry. He explained the idea prevalent among many persons that as long as we have the water resources the tourists will come in fallacious. "All you have to do is look at the advertising and promotion work of other areas to see why the tourist doesn't stay here longer and why more tourists do not come here," he added. Dorsey closed the first session with a film strip on the Battleship North Carolina which is currently the "hottest" tourist attraction in the SENCland, according to Tuck er. At rates of 500 lbs. per acre, a Jumbo fertilizer distributor intro duced by New Holland can cover 6 acres without a refill. CHANGE-OF-LIFE... ydoes it fill you with terror ^Hfc - ^ ...frighten you? ' v* READ HOW COUNTLESS WOMEN HAVE FOUND THE WAY TO OVERCOME CHAN8E-0F-UFE FEARS Have yon reached that time of : - life when your body experiences strange new sensations?when one minute you feel enveloped - in hot flushes and the next are <1 '? Cjammy,cold,drained of energy, , ' nervous, irritable? Are you in hit an agony of fear? Too troubled ? to be a good wife and mother? Don't just suffer from the suffocating hot flashes, the sud v;. den waves of weakness, the , nervous tension that all too fre 1 . quently come with the change ; when relief can be had. J . The gen//# medicine with /he gen/ie -v. i K,K: ? . ? ? /'it- ?. Find comforting relief the way countless women have, with gentle Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets. Especially developed to help women through this most trying period. In doctor's tests S out of '4 women who took them reported welcome effec tive relief. And all without ex pensive "shots." Don't brood. Don't worry yourself sick. Get Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets at your drug gists. Take them daily just like vitamins. name LYDIA E. PINKHAM foods. YOU CM GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. Because STANBACK contains several medically-approved and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Tut 5?f a* STANBACK .%T ' * " 11 " " TELL ME .. WWPfT lf*IHE PCPEST FOOD 4frrT\npispiSTOPLE FOODOP ; P THE PWE-H*5TOR>C SWlSSLftKI" 1 DWELLER* WO LIVED MORE -m*w SO.OOO VIMAS /wo/ HOVi z/f#cwr ARE SUM-SPOTS ? VPFTTLV ICWSER TURN THE e?KTM! SOME WKjVpoOTIMES THE SIZE OF OUR GLOBE! SUN-SR3TS GRE SRFET/t VfiLVES AUjOMNGIWE. EfcRPE OFGGSgS FROM THE INTERIOR OF THE SUM ? Powrugpl ra.L.lCEOy; J^^r 110! SOMETIMES ?Wuctt re THE gggwresTKiUMBgR OP LOADED COAL CABS HAULED BV ONE EK>GI>Qg ? ]%: A UOCOMOTW< IN Vt?HhW& MPUL6D 4 : 183 LOADED COAL CARS.. TWC LARGEST * ' ? '?->* "&#'?%?'i tv /???*? ?t'K V "????. . '-Jf - . PONT TAKE mm Clutterep walkways ANO PRNEMVS b cm CAUSE SERIOUS INJURIES. SB THAT I BICYCLES ANP OTHER OBJECTS ARE KEPT fH THEIR PROPER PLACES' I HOMEOWNERS CAN PREVENT MANY INJURY ACCIDENTS ' Palls are one of the leading causes of Injury around the home according to the Association of Casualty and Surety Companies. Falls, coupled with accidents caused by contact with sharp or hot objects, account far about 5S per cent of all home injuries. Homeowners are urged to keep stairs, hallways, walkways and. thdrewajrs clear of children's toys, cleaning materials, gardening tools Rent Buy Trade Found Anything ' , .tlCrtilt Sell :? Kird" Losf '? 'v it jf, I got action, the ^ ?want ads.
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 28, 1963, edition 1
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