Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 5, 1954, edition 1 / Page 5
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'. .£#**’4.* J i f,., MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL ft, 1964 fflßjKlP ■ 'IP ft f nfl»li *&■; «dBK d< l«*f9 i|^4ip^ \ .;■'■ = :r’ :; '*i •'feSi-ajl i -..- Mr" - tit/' * ' V’SLU . * „• =f», EI-.-JV:- \ \ MRS. JOHN A. WILLOUGHBY 'WiUougkby-Sorrell Vows Pledged Sunday Afternoon Miss Hilda Ann Sorrell and John Alvah Willotghby were united in marriage yesterday afternoon at five o'clock in the Divine Street Meth odist ChQrch. with the Reverend J. W. Lineberger, pastor of the bride, and Dr. George Cuthrel], pastor of a the groom, as officiating ministers ’ Jn the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Sorrell, Sr. of Dunn, The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. David Wilson of Dunn and George Spicer Willoughby of Norfolk, Virginia. \ The candlelight ceremony was pcrfo.aied before a background of artistic palms and southern smilax. A iwogram of wedding mutfc was presented bjr •Mrs. Reta Whitten tcn, organist, and Mrs. Uoyd L. Coats; Jr., soloist. Mrs. Whitten - ton aiayed "Bless This Haute,” by braclie: “Easter Flower" by Wor rell; '“Air In 11* by Bach; “En treat. Me Net To Leave Thee” b* ' Gounad. The traditional wedding marches were uset. and during the ceremony. Mrs. Whitten ton softly played, “Through The Year».“ Mrs. Coat '; gang “Ich Ltebe Dich” » Jiy Grieg and “Lord’s Player’’ by I Malotte. f The bride. civen in marriage by he:- bstothe-. Jot;.! Lloyd Sorrell, Jr., wore a wedding gown of Imported ant 1,1 Rip, 4, i rk £ V^& r r? I fjvfr I u KfSAiteSy™ * a \T 22 V IT* I 1 “p*ek«a*d” LmMM|J air-conditioner ft I !■■■ Sales soar instead of slump * l SySgfll Spy-Jj in your store when it’s cooled S by usAlßco’s packaged air ! t ||U'Vt’-,3 K conditioner. Unit operates f|}' : H quietly, easily ... at the flick j I? I- of a finger. I If ; Can also be used for ven- I tilating only. Handsome 2- | If,tOHvCaOlrtCv. [/iCIiUS Wlvll wiu v p’- 7n <• IS 51| interior, occupies a minimum * if of floor space. 6 sizes, 2 thru ■ ' ' | S I; a*NW»txua»»r A I f' Jp| UWITED imtSMR MHOUmKIHG J I a/vo UJ » -» C rt y r Chantilly lace over bridal satin, fashioned with a fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. The bertha collar and long sleeves were edged with lace medallions. Her two-tiered veil of imported French illusion was attached to a bandeau of waxed orange blossoms She carried a white prayer book topped with a white orchid showered with cam ellias and stephanotis. Mrs. Gordon Townsend was her sister’s matron of honor and only attendant. She wore a gown of white lace over green taffeta and carried a bouquet of pink camellias. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother. George WiUoughy of Fort Benning, Oa., and ushers were Carl Parn.h, Jr., at Wilson Mills, Eug ene Massey of Zebulon, Marshall Edward Strickland, of Dunn, cousin ■ cf the groom and Richard Sorrell oi Dunr.. brother of the bride. Honorary bridesmaids were Mia* 1 Edith Sorrell and Miss Jean Sor : yell, sisters of the bride, Miss Sue : Wilson, ststor o£ the groqm. Mass - Jennie Barbour, Miss Polly Pope, Miss Fannie Sve Tumagt, M». Ben Goff, Mrs. Howard Hodges, ’ Miss Jeanne Goff, Miss Ragle Ty ler, Miss Betty Sue Draughon and r Miss Jennie Smith, *ll of Dunn and , Miss Betty Ann Butts of Buies I Creek. The honorary attendants CakeXlutting Held At Casper Tart Home Saturday Following the Wllloughby-Sorrell wedding rehearsal Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Tart enter- ' talned the bridal couple, wedding party and other guests at a de lightful cake-cutting at their home i on Erwin Road. Miss Ann Wheatley greeted guests at the door and invited them into ] the home which was lovely with | floral decorations in the bridal de- I cor. In the dining room, the table was covered with a handsome handmade white crocheted cloth and held a centerpiece composed of white snap dragons and white stock. Tall white tapers in branched silver candel abra illuminated the lovely ap pointments. From one end of the table, Mrs. David Wilson, mother of the bridegroom, presided at the punch bowl and at the opposite end, Mrs. John Sorrell, mother of the • bride, served the four-tiered bridal cake after Miss Sorrell and Mr. I Willoughby had cut the traditional ! first slice. Miss Margaret Wheatley j assisted in serving mints and toast ed nuts. Dr. Ruth O’Neal of Winston- Salem presided at the bride’s reg ister. Approximately eighty attended the pre-nuptial affair. IN COLUMBIA Mr. and Mrs J. S. Farthing and Earl Farthing spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Jim Farthing Jr., in Columbia, S. C. SPRING VACATION Earl Davis Farthing of Wake Forest is spending the spring holi days here with his parents. wore pastel dresses with pink ca mellias in their hair. The bride’s mother was attired in a hyacinth blue gown with which she wore long white kid gloves and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue nylon lace dress with white elbow length gloves. Her , corsage was also an orchid. ’ Immediately following the cere mony, the bridal couple greeted guests in the vestibule of the church. The couple left for a wedding trip to northern points. For travel ing, the bride wore a natural linen suit, brown skin shoes and bag, white straw hat and gloves. Her corsage was the orchid frbm her prayer book. . Mrs. Willoughby received her edu cation in the Dunn High School and is a graduate of Campbell Col lege. The bridegroom is a graduate of Dunn High School and attended Atlantic Christian College for two years prior to entering the I S. Army. At present he is stationed with the Personnel Section of »Oth infantry at Fort Benning, Oa. Among the out of town guests here for the wedding, were George Spicer Willoughby, Sr., of Norfolk, Va., Sirs. J. V. Chamblee of Selma, Miss Barbara Weir of Lake Waccamaw, Miss Carolyn Parrish and Mrs. Carl K. Parrish of Wilson’s MtHs. Mrs. J. M. Henry of Benson. Mrs. M. E. Kermon. Miss Mary Kermon and Mrs. Agnes Hughes of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Thomas G. Marshall of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wil son of Elizabethtown, Mr. and Mrs Jessie E. Wilson and Mrs. Jessie Henley of Roseboro, Mr. and Mrs Nlash Johnson, Norman Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson of Rose Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Raefor.l Bastic .Miss Mary Carlton and Mr Claude Moore of Warsaw, Mi3s Geraldine Johnson and Mr. Fred Caison of Clinton. Completely AUMUtottc. Has every work-saving feature. Come in for a demonstration! * 10w™52.50 i MR WEEK I THE DAItY rfCORD, DUNN, N. G. Rebecca Ann Butler Party Honoree Little Rebecca Ann Butler was complimented on her fifth birthday Baturday aftemooh when her mo . ther, Mrs. Riley Butler, entertained a group of her friends at a gay j party from 3.30 until 5.30 at the home. j The children enjoyed outdoor j 'games and an Easter egg hunt as- I i ter which they were invited into I I the house for movies. After the entertainment, Mrs. 1 Butler, assisted by Mrs. Bill Har rington and Mrs. Robert Page, ser ved the children potato chips, Eas ter candies, ice cream, cake and punch. Colorful birthday nlates and napkins were used and the pretty i two-tiered decorated cake with five ! 1 candles -was on the table. A bou quet of pink and white spirea was very attractive and in keeping with the color schfeme. Party hats were given for favors 1 and the little honoree enjoyed open- i ing her pretty gifts. | Ringing birthday greetings to , Rebecca Ann were, Jo Jo Burnette, • , Becky Ann Hodges, Marilyn Page, i Ann and Allen Kluttz, Carol and Benny Barefoot, Ricky Gregory, Ronnie Godwin, Lee Byrd, Karen and Ray Barbour, Wynona Strick land, Pam Tripp, Ann McLeod, , Mike Matthews, Brenda Jackson, Buddy Coats, Jean Carol Smith, Janice Strickland, Billy Harrington, Vickie Sue Best and R. A. Butler. FROM MEREDITH , Miss Jennie Ruth Barbour, Mere ’ dith College student, arrived Wed - nesday to spend the Spring holi days here. HOLLINS STUDENT Miss Rogie Tyler of Hollin’a, Col . lege is spending the Spnnglfholi days in Dunn. ; Lowest-priced top performer I a ° < •. [M VlCVfi Swank... Spirited ■ 1 dLEilm s * Chryaler in performance , .- quality and prestige! mI- \'i Most «uto«n»tic ao-cluich tranj- j^H jdttt s it J , mission in any car! First to operate jp ■ without lag. jerk or |MN Breathtaking performance you can de d W\ V- m » end on . . . most thoroughly proved ml . h M powerplant of its kind today! 7 s \ ip f «\ full-time g POWER BRAKES and v : -y ftwj ■ iiBPo Onflow Shock Absorbers i-■ ■ —■ ■■—■■■ ■ ■ m ———* « j _ ________ nn. j i ~i- ~. t M a ~ ■—~ R- K me power ona tow or raoosnmp fJI ore yours in a bIOWdM \ i . . ' 4 •e-' Tv'e V p JB -'• < ; v wP W«V F W.S.C.S. District Meet To Convene. The Raleigh District meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will meet at Edenton Street , Church, Raleigh, August Bth con iventng at 10 o’clock. This district , takes in 93 local societies whose rep resentatives will hear the reports jof the work accomplished in the ! District during the past year. The j highlight of the meeting will be a : I talk by Miss Constance Blackstock . ‘of Bound Brook, N. J., a mission ary on furlough from India. Born in India, Miss Blackstock came to the United States for high- I er education and to begin a career | in education. In 1951 she began i missionary service as a teacher at . I Isabella Thoburn College, in Luck now, India and learned the Urdu I language. In 1917 she became prin- j • cipal of the Girl's Middle School, i 1 Hardoi, U. P„ India. In 1924 Miss | Blackstock returned to the United j States to teach at Lasell Jr. Col- | | lege, in Auburndale, Mass., where she attended school before enter- I !ed Goucher College. While at La sell she did graduate work at Bos- j ton University. The missionary re- j turned to the field in 1939 as prin cipal of Lucie Harrison Girls High | School in Lahore. Pakistan. The enrollment was 173 students then which has grown to 619 at the pre sent time. In October, 1953, the first National Principal was chosen to lead LUcie Harrison School. Each year the Christian seniors are trained to lead in Daily Vacation ■ Bible School work. In 1953 both • Moslem and Christians were taught ■ to use the Laubach method to help in the Literacy Campaign. She plans to return to India in September. At present there are four dis offfdfers in this section: Mrs. P. G. Parker Sr., Southern Sub-Dis- Roundup I (Contlnnn) From Pago Oaa* tonight at the City Hall at 7:30 according to City Manager A. B. Uzzle. DENIES CHARGES Melvin | Monds, co-operator of the Lion's Den,. Negro joint in Dann, today I denied that he ever was convicted ' of driving without a license. He i !said he was convicted of allowing jan unlicensed driver to operate his car. Dunn Recorders Court records I disagree with Monds. He also de ; nied that he ever faced charges of I damages to private property when I he was tried for careless and reck 'less driving here. .LODGE MEETING Palmyra ! Lodge will meet torrfbrrow evening, i April 6 at 7:30 in the Lodge room. I GINNERS MEETING There will be a meeting of Harnett-Cumber- I land - Johnston - Sampson County Cotton Ginners in Newton Grove | today, according to Myres Tilgh man of Dunn. j TWELVE ARRESTED Police records - listed 12 arrests over the ! weekend. Thev included: Archie Hollingsworth. Fayetteville, careless and reckless driving; Leonard Bail ey, Ft. Bragg, possession of liquor; Nathan Layton, N. Fayetteville, drunk; James H! McDougald, 510 •E. Townsend Street, drunk; Wil liam Franklin Morrison, Route 5, Dunn, drunk; Roscoe Ray, E. Sur les, Dunn, disorderly conduct; Thomas Corbit, N. Magnolia, forni ' cation and adultery; Virginia Mc- Lean King, E. Broad, fornication i trict leader: Mrs. J. W Lineberger. ■ Recording Sec.; Mrs. Frank Spruill. . Secy, of Youth Week: Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Secy, of Promotion. tnd adultery; William J. Marsh, iDUnn, drunk and possession; Chris i Jones, Dunn, drunk; L, C. o®ats, 1 j 500 E. Edgerton, drunk; J. C. Gdod i ich, 306 E. Broad, drunk; and Tal -1 madge Goodman, 809 8. Wilson, ' drunk. j HERE FROM FLORfDA j Mr. and Mrs Gordon BfeH and son, Jack, of Orlando, Florida, ar | rived Sunday to spend several days • here w’ith Mr. Bell's sisters, Mrs. | C. H. Pope, Sr., and Misses Blanche and Pauline Bell. VISITORS SUNDAY Mrs. Herbert McKay and Mrs. Lee Whitehead had as their guests Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mc- Kay Jr., and children from Chapel Hill. FROM HIGH POINT Mr. and Mrs. David Adams and children, Phillip and Kathy of High Point, were in Dunn Sunday visit ing friends. The Adamses are for- . mer Dunn residents. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Biggs. Jr. announce the birth of a son. W. M Biggs, 111 March 30 in the Duni Hospital HOME FOR HOLIDAYS Miss Pollv Pope is home from Duke University for the Spring Ho days. Ambulance Serviti Phone 567 1 CROMARTIE FUNERAL NOME DUNN. N. C. PAGE FIVE ui ■•■IRNIMPJIP • Coast Lino Coast Line. BULLETIN Washington ur The Su preme Court today vetoed the Federal CommanlcatlMu Cop mtuion’s ban en radio arid TV "giveaway’’ programs to WWch prires «re five* person* net «n the studio. WasMNgTon Wi The su preme court dM trot rirt* tMkj on the cases involving racial segregation in public schools. Welcome To The CENTRAL BARBER SHOP UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT M. J. Hettlati EXPERIENCED BARBERS Control Barber Shop IMH E. Broad B*SB
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 5, 1954, edition 1
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