Li r. II an ry Daulion.Vest Ceremony In Rose Hill Methodist ' Church Unites Couple ' " In a candlelight service of charm "fend "beauty, Miss Helen Cumle Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marshall, and Mr. Henry Daulton West, son -of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua James West, of Warsaw, were united in marriage on April fifth. In a formal ceremony at six thirty o'clock, the couple spoke their vows in. the Rose W.l Meth odist Church, with the Rev. Charles Thomas Rogers, pastor of the bride, I Ah- "1V rL 'W,"WIMil...! J wUh th . all-chop unnvosTon "SUCCISSOft 'All-Crop Harvester owners grow several different kinds of cash producing crops . . . and harvest them all with this one home-owned machine. It is no longer necessary to de pend on a single crop for your in come. Three harvest seasons a year Increase your profits and give you greater protection against drought and crop failure. . RADIO PLASH : listen to lh NATIONAL FARM AND- HOME KOUI ' with Evr(i A,.it(.Nll . . , Iwqr tm&t, NU. TO J Hi IINOf I" can The All-Crop Harvester's wide, rubber-faced bar cylinder with its finger-tip speed control gives you a choice of over 100 crops. Vou can start yqur harvest with early clo vers and grasses . . , followed by summer-ripening grains . . . then fall seed crops, sorghums and soybeans. Plan to own an Ail-Crop Harvester. Stop in and ask us for details. T. A. TURNER 8 COMPANY, INC. Pink Hill, N. C. ' and. lev. tl.irris .-.;;.s, j.. of the bridegroom, ofi'iciiiting, using the double ring ceremony, -' Long leaf pine, interspersed with palms, smilax and baskets of East er hlles were used as a background within the chancel railing, while tall stands of white tapers lighted the church. A floral plUow of lilies, fern and white satin ribbon center ed the chancel at which the bridal couple knelt for the closing- pray er. Family pews were marked by white satin ribbons and fern. Miss Anne Catherine Barden, pi anist, gave a program of wedding music. A choir composed of Mes dames William Stokes Wells, Gran ville Sheffield, William Heman Hall, Horace Latham, James Mur dock, Wilbur Clarence Fussell, and Murphey Singletary sang , "Sere nade" (Schubert), "A Dream of Love", (Llebestraum) "Lite" and "O Perfect Love," (Boudy). The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Herbert Charles Mar shall, Jr., wore a period gown of white bridal satin with a 'veil of I bridal illusion hung from a coro net of seed pearls; she carried a prayer book topped with a calla lily i and showered with fern and lilies of the valley. Miss Marshall wore a strand of matched pearls, a gift of Mr. West. Miss Edna Lee Fussell, maid of honor; Mrs. Sterling Marrlner, of ! Warsaw, sister Of the bridegroom; ' Misses Carolyn Jordon, of Eliza- bethtown; Rachel Long of Greens boro, and Patricia Anne Wilson, bridesmaids, wore period dresses of ice blue crepe with matching lace mitts and caps. They carried arm bouquets of American Beauty roses. Herbert Jackson West, of Dallas, Texas, brother of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were. Joshua Milton West, Robert Lee West, bro thers of the groom, James Norwood West, Jr., all of Warsaw, and Julian Fussell Marshall, brother of the bride. Mrs. Marshall, mother of the bride, wore a gown of sheer blue and a bouquet of Dutch iris. Mrs. West, mother of the groom, was gowned in blue crepe and wore a corsage of red roses. Immediately following the wed ding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The couple then left for a wedding trip to Florida after which they will be at home in Warsaw. : , . "What Evc.7 Ycanj G!J CI SI i ft' If 1 o sun, t. I .. .4 . . .. . ..,lt j, . i Mr. and r Irs. 1 ' it , ...u.mTioy all of Rose Hill and Mrs. Joshua James West.sMrs. Sterling Marrin erand Mrs. William Esbon Taylor of Warsaw. , , ' ' Stale College : Answers : ; Farm Questions : Q. How are poultry breed Stan dards determined? A, In setting the standards for the various breeds of chickens and other fowl, the American Poultry Association sets up an exacting de scription of the males and females of the breeds, and includes with this statement the defects and dis qualifications of birds within a cer- VHUI Mi ecu cU, .it.. I fct . J - i - vides a farm building blueprint service which you may take ad vantage of by writing Prof. D. S. , Weaver, care of the department, : Your Extension .Service county farrq agent has also been supplied ' with these plans and will be glad to help you. ' ' 1 '.'.:' I. v-' 89-DAY TROUT SEASON ' IN MANAGEMENT AREAS ' .' ' . A fishing season-which will offer . -a schedule of five days a week in :, trout streams pf the" cooperative wildlife management areas of Pigs- 3 gah -and Nantahala National ' For ests has been worked out by the -N. C. Division at ame and Inland Fisheries and the U. S. Forest Ser- , vice. . ! Q. Where can I secure a plan to construct? print for a farm building which I ' The full schedule, a list of check- ' ing stations, and information on how to reach the. areas mav be ob- ' tamed , by -writing the Asheville blue , Office Of the Division of flame and Inland Fisheries, Law, Bldg., Ashe ville, N. C- . ' ... is a new summer outfit, for hot weather descends on us so MiiMlv that it's the smart teen-ager who starts sewing- today on the clothes she'll need for a sultry tomorrow! And even a beginner can achieve easy-to-make, easy-on-the-budget outfits by taking advantage of special after-school and Saturday classes for teen-agers at Singer Sewing Centers. , I. tiT? IT'S TIME TO PLAY BALL i-" . .. i i :;- f V CONGRATULATIONS TO Vcrssv Baseball Club ::atz dept. store 1 tfgfiiuF 1 VhrfL 1 ctoeM only Pin r- (f" 0 cgg voon ':'Lrdud3.:. can n; .,r;. ii inr"i TODG-DP : Cm 7n jULJS . HTS "HOMt" TO rORM FOR 4 iM MASONS . . Factarrrmi wudk Cw!m hti Perti Here are two summer styles that should be "musts" in your sum- mer clothes line-up. One is a poncho blouse (left) that drapes vo give figure flattering lines but when yon take it off, it's nothing more than a flat piece of fabric with a hole In the center to put your head through! Made from Simplicity Printed Pattern 1867, aue small, medium and large, it can be turned out In rayon, cotton or any fabric of your choosing with wide eyelet embroidery trimming for ptplum id sleeves. Team It with skirt of matching fabric and you have a dotted swiss easy-to-make. an complete dress. Or wear It with other members of your skirt collection. The other summer suggestion is "one-riecer" (right) . . . arood for almost any sapling furore. from Simplicity Printed Pattern 1911, sites 10-16, it will keep yon . cool and winsome-looking' day and evening, too. Insertion of flat eyelet embroidery trim give it eye-catching appeal. And youll find ruftlings, insertion and other sewing accessories right at your .Singer sewing center. r . For traveling, the bride,-chose a grey wool suit with matching hat and black accessories, accented by a shoulder corsage of green orchids. Mrs. West is a graduate of Wo man's College of the University of North Carolina. Since her gradu ation in 1943, she has been employ ed with the Pilot Life Insurance Company of Greensboro until several months before her marri age. Mr. West is a graduate of Louis burg College and served in the Air Corps of the United States Navy for four years. Following the rehearsal Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spell- man Troy were hosts to the bridal party, relatives, and out-of-town guests. The traditional bride's pink color effect was used throughout the floral and table arrangements. Among those honoring Mrs. West at pre-nuptial eutertaidmenls were Miss Edna Lee Fussell, Mesdames Wilbur Fussell, Challey Walter Sur ratt, Jr., Theodore Rouse, Ben Har rell, Edmund Fussell, Joel Barden, Harvey Boney, Clayton Herring, Erchey Lanier, Horace Aldon Wil- 1'GV.IF romas C0ME0UT TO SEE DUPLIN'S FIRST Professional Bass Ball TEAM PLAY ; ' AND SUPPORT IT THROUGHOUT THE SEASON d:e.:best EVERYTHING FOR THE FARMER '"'''r'i aZj "-'ti ; i "-'T''. ' .. .. ',. - .;,, t WARSAW, N. C." 'iii. 2C Rnn n WJlLlLnno ! ft. AT LAST HAS GROWN UP IN DUPLIN COUNTY Ve Salute The WARSAW BASEBALL CLUB When You Heed Good Furinture And Quick Service "' -See V- ;"; ' CD Mc Co, CI WARSAW ' 1 I I k ... ' J .

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