Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
...i.i,v 4'- 3, rZNANSVIUJC. N. C, THCRSDAY AUGUST U. 1M4 t Sc:ds In August By REBEKAH T. KUtBT '3- n i f I v , a Miss Betty West Miss Betty West Becomes Bride Of Charlie D. Curlin Sunday In the Warsaw Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, August eighth at four-thirty, Miss Betty Grey West became the bride of Charlie Donald Curlin of Greensboro, N. C. .. . 1' The bride is -the daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. Joshua Ellis West of War saw and Mr.' Curlin is the son of Mr. James Edward Curlin of Wilson and the late Mrs. Curlin. 'The ceremony wa performed by Dr. AHon W. Greenlaw, pastor of the bride. Nuptial music was render ed by Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr, organist, and Mrs. John Bobbins, Jr, of Hopewell, Va. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, George West, wore a gown Of nylon tulle over bridal satin, fashioned, with a basque bod ice, deep V neckline bordered with atoacont lace and embroidered with pearls and irridescent sequins. The long fitted sleeves ended in points at the wrists. The bouffant tulle skirt extended into a chapel-length train. .Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a scalloped ban deau 'of lace, trimmed with pearls and sequins. She carried a white Prayer Book, topped with a white orchid and showered with tuberoses and step henotis. Mrs, Robert MacDonald Brock was her sister's matron of honor. She wore a ballerina dress of pale green nylon net over taffeta design ed with strapless bodice, fitted bodice, fitted bolero of net trim med with seed pearls and full ga thered skirt. Her headdress was a matching bandeau of green net and taffeta, trimmed with pearls. She carried a bouquet of white, yellow centered chrysanthemums. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Roy Barwick, Jr. of Mount Olive, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Hugh Carl ton, Mrs. Kenneth Brock, Mrs. Nor man Jones, Mrs. Billy Houston, Mrs. Paul B. Berry, Miss Mae Brock and Miss Sue Shine, all of Warsaw. They wore pastel gowns and each carried a single long-stemmed white, yol-low-centered, chrysanthemum. Mr. Curlin had as his best man, his brother, James K. Curlin of New Bern. Ushers were Bobby Cur lin and Norman Curlin of Wilson, brothers of the groom, J. D. Davis, Jr., and Henry West, Jr, cousins of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. West wore a lace dress of pastel blue with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. . Immediately following the cere mony the couple received in the vestibule of the church. i When the bridal couple left for their wedding trip, the bride was wearing a navy blue dress of sum mer poodle, with princess waistline, three-quarter length sleeves trim med with white lace collar and cuffs, matching accessories and the orchid from her bridal bouquet. Mrs. Curlin was graduated from Woman's College, Greensboro this spring, with a degree in Primary Education. The bridegroom was graduated from State College in 1951 with a B S. in Engineering. He was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He is employed with Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Winston-Salem. The couple will make their home :n Greensboro where Mrs. Curlin will teach in the Greensboro City School. iMGni iU m Cake - Cutting Immediately following the Cur-lin-West rehearsal Saturday even ing Mesdames Hugh Carlton, Mac Donald Brock and Roy Barwick en tertained the wedding party at a ;ake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. West on Hill Street. Pink, green and white was used in the decorations. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. West. Music was rendered '.hroughout the evening by Miss Joyce Whittle, After the bridal couple cut the cake, Mrs. J. Ellis West, mother of .he bride, completed the serving. Mrs. Henry M. West, Sr. presided at the punch bowl. Assisting in serving mints and nuts were Mrs. L. S. Whittle, Miss Hazel Matthews and Mrs. Dick Straughan. Others attending were J. E. Cur in, Norman Curlin, Bob Curlin, Lawrence Curlin of Wilson; Curtis -urlin, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. James Curlin, New Bern; Mr. ind Mrs. John Robbins, Jr., Hope well, Va,; J. Ellis West, Henry M. West, Sr., MacDonald Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. West, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. West, J D. West, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Middleton, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Alton Greenlaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. Otto Matthews, Mr and Mrs. Nor man Jones, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Houston, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Ber ry, Miss Sue Shine, Miss Mae Brock, Miss Barbara Standi, Mrs. J. D. Davis, George West, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Marriner and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fulford. 4 H t 'A Hiss Thee Holltngswarth arvest Sa AT oldsborottotorCos Used Car Lot G0LDSB0R0, M. C. All Used Cars Greatly Reduced To Move This Month HVe Need Used Cars! h : Highest Trade - In Allowance b ' On '54 Dodges & Plymouth; H n II i! i .if o o o Ve Must Balance Our Used Car Sfcck And Increase ft For Our Fall Customers jHSsfore. You Buy!! icJr Our Prices Outlaws Bridge MRS. J. H. PARKER, COR. Little Miss Elsie Jean Oulaw, young daughter of Mr and Mrs. Gordon K. Outlaw, has returned from N. C. Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill, where she was a pa tient with polio. Her condition is much improved, but she will have to continue treatments. Rev. V. B. Bowering and others of the church, spent several days last week at Shelter Neck. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Outlaw and children of Raleigh were visitors with Mrs. Katie Outlaw during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Mewborn and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Simmons of Goldsboro were among visitors for the church services Sunday morn ing. Lewis W. Outlaw attended a two day meeting of R. E . A. managers and directors held in Morehead City last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Gooding of Wallace visited Misses Bertha and Jennie Maxwell last Saturday p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Simmons and children were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse C. Martin in Raleigh. Mrs. Albert Nichols and Amos J. Outlaw of Sims have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Lottie Berger re turned home with Mrs. Nichols for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parker and baby, Preston, of Mt. Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker Satur day night. James Parker of Whiteville spent the weekend with his family here. The A. U. W. held its regular meeting in the home of Mrs. H. A. Lt. Helms Wed In a beautiful double-ring cere mony, at 4:30 on Saturday, July 3rd, in Houston, Texas, Miss Emily Theo Hollingsworth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hollingsworth of Kenansville, N. C, became the bride of Second Lieutenant John ny C. Helms, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Helms of Monroe R-6. The wedding took place in Base Chapel No.- 1 of Ellington Air Force Base and officiating was 1st Lt. Herbert McColIum, Chaplain, former Presbyterian minister of Washington, N. C. The altar was banked with ferns, white gladioli and carnations, and was lighted by cathedral tapers in tiered arrangement. Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. James Bogel, organist. Avia tion Cadet Leonard B, Starling of Rocky Mount, N. C. sang O, Prom ise Me, Because, and The Lord's Prayer. The traditional wedding marches were used for the proces sional, and the recessional. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Robert A. Hol lingsworth of San Antonio, Texas. She wore a wedding gown of white Alencon lace and nylon net over ice blue, made, ballerina length and fashioned with fitted bodice anl bouffant net skirt with star points of lace. She wore a short doubletiered illusion veil shirred to a bandeau of satin and lace with side clusters of orange blos- August is a now or never time, There are certain things which must be done end at once.' - , Got to get the tobacco now it's "coming off' .' ... . want to get a load ready for opening , day . . Just have to can and freeze while the stuff is right else it'll rot on the vine and the trees . . . We'll have to shop a little for. the chil dren before school starts , Bet ter get her glasses changed and his teeth checked before the first day of school. You know how it is af ter that ... Trying to get things around here straight before I start teaching . . . Doing a little sewing for her; she's going off to school this tall . . . All this on top of everything else, we're working our selves to death ... And so over-exhaustion and tense ness set in and wnen you lie down at night sleep will not come. The August heat and hurry have become August tyrants who decree that during their 30-day reign you and your beloved. Sleep, shall spend a few nights separate. Insomnia is not a desirable state. As the ads say: "If' the pain persists, see a doctor", but ju&t for a night oi so, try this therapy: Lie still and listen to the sounds in the night. The train whistles There are va riations in key and phrasing on the different locomotives. They say that the engineers choose the whistle they like best, and they almost al ways blow with it in a set manner, but I have listened carefully and I say that they sometimes express their moods on this most raucous of wind instruments. I like trainmen; they waved to me when I was a child and now they wave to my children. I wish them well as they pass in the night. The whistle of the train is a sig nal for the young. The six o'clock "Come from your play; it's time for supper." The ten o'clock cur few for the adolescents on first dates. So on throughout the night as the freights trundle along the tracks in a giant rumbling lullaby of contentment that the children are safe and sleeping. , There Is no moment-of silence on an August night The cicadas are in a continuous whir. When Craig the cricket takes a breather, Lois the locust takes up where he left. off. The noise is made, wet are told, by the friction of their legs rubbing to gether. Their endurance and sense of rhythum would make a dancer envious. ' The passing vehicles grow fewer and farther apart as the night pro gresses. The cars have a puny sound as they" purr along the highway in the wake of the roaring transfer trucks. , t Deep in the night a bird stirs In its. sleep and chirps. Somewhere a night - singing mockingbird goes through his repertoir for the even ing's concert. Let the English have their nightingale. He may sing sweetly, but never so widely nor so well. The dogs' bark sounds intermit tenly. Now and therl a human voice is heard. A pick-up truck loaded with cur ed tobacco bumps from the dirt street onto the paved one market- bound. Snatches of talk by its oc cupants and the scent of their car go drifts across the darkness. Do you lie and daydream on sleep less nights? Of yourself as one of the people in the Pullman. Of your belongings stowed in the giant vans moving toward some exotic new home? Why do the birds wake and the dogs bark? Is there a prowler abroad somewhere? Who speaks in the night? So late. Why? Where? Does tobacco have the smell of promise for you? New clothes? Bills Paid? A trip? The last pleasant thoughts lull you into slumber, only to be awak ened by the engines of the crop dusting planes as they roar over head. Half-dazed you lie and dream that the sound is that of the putt putt boats on the Sound and you're still on vacation. Up, now. A little groggy. But was the night so futilely spent? While others lay in the trauma of sleep, only you were truly- alive as you lay, listening and wandering at the sounds in the August night . 'I, ? 3ft - ' A 7i ' - MM.' . t, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dickson Celebrate Silver Anniversary At Garner Home Celebrating their Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Joseph Dickson entertained at a regular reception Saturday even ing August 7, at their home in Gar ner. Mrs. Dickson is the former Robanna Griggs of Harbinger. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shannon of Garner greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Carl Walker of Bail- ev sister of Mrs. Dickson introduced soms. She wore long lace mitts, the guests to the receiving line. Re- and carried a cascade bouquet af white carnations centered with a purple - throated orchid. Mrs. Richard O. Means of Le- bannon, Tennessee, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina dress of blue lace and net, with blue bandeau designed with seed pearls and carried a nosegay carnation and fleur d'armour. Mr. John B. Helms, father of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were: 2nd Lt. Donald Caylor of Magnolia, N. C, and 2nd Lt. Willard Tice of Tulsa. Oklaho ma. Gentlemen of the wedding party were former college-mates of the bridegroom at East Carolina Col lege. Following the ceremony, the couple received in the chapel ves tibule. They are making their home at 8119 Findley Apt. 5, Park Place, Houston, Texas. The bride is a junior at East Carolina College, Greenville, N. C. The bridegroom received his B. S. degree at East Carolina, where he was president of Alpha Phi Omega, and of the Cadet Officers' Club. He is attending Observer School at Ellington Air Force Base. ceiving with the honorees were their sons Griggs and Mrs. Dickson, a daughter Miss Geneva Ann and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Barrett of Fayette ville. The guests were directed to the dining room by Mr. and Mrs. Everette Miller of Garner, where Mrs. Henry W. Dickson of Calypso served cake, and lime iced punch was poured by Mrs. Geneva Roberts cf Calypso assisted by Misses Mary Jc Buffaloe and Martha Burnette of Garner. Miss Ann Brock of Bail ey. Miss Ginger Guy of Angier, Miss Portia Banks, Mrs. Lonnie Poole, Mrs. Garland, Burnette of Auburn, and Mrs. Noel Bryan of Garner. The table was laid with a hand crochet cloth. On one end of the table was a huge three tiered wed ding cake' with silver decorations. The top was centered with a silver wreath the number 2S. The center arrangements of silver epergnettes holding pink blue and white forget-me-nots and silveredj tapers. At the opposite end of the table a huge silver punch bowl on a exquisitely decorated silver tray. The home was lighted by silvered tapers through out and decorated with roses, ast ers, gladiola and other summer flowers in pastel colors, in silver containers. The guests were direct ed from the dining room to the gift room by Mr. and Mrs. Mar shall Brock, Jr. of Bailey. Mrs. D. E. Buffaloe was assisted in receiv ing by Mrs. Alex Sanderson of Ca lypso. Mrs. Marshall Brock, Sr. di rected them to the music room where the registration was presided over by Mrs. James G.-Dickson of Calypsd. Mrs. John Cameron of Ra- Outlaw Saturday afternoon at 3:00 with the president presiding. Mrs. Bowering led the devotional using "What is Worship" for the theme, following the business period. Mrs. Herman Outlaw directed an inter esting program. The meeting closed The hostess served refreshments during the social hour with thirteen members present. Time for A. U. W. in September and October has been changed because of Institute Day in September and Universalist State Convention in October which will be with the local Church. 1 Tobacco farmers are busy harvest ing this seasons tobacco crop. There are several Harvesters in this sec tion which have been doing sat isfactory work. :' Ui A VV !'AK H. I ' - " t ( .;:'." Sv : f V :.:- MMR'. ,: Jlit Pfflp?Jf ' MODERN CHURCH ART Having adapted the modernist-cubist ityle of painting to the interpretation of religious subjects. Sister Schimanski, an American citizen studying in Florence, Italy, su pervises the hanging of one of her works for exhibition In a. Florentine art gallery. ,,.-' IPick and Shell your corn Jinne trip through! v UNI-PICKER'SIIELLEn ' haul your corn from the field already shelled. The Mia neapolis-MoIine Uni-Pickar Shell ftnfnf fcr ht 'MM Unl-Tractor gives you compact, scIf-proysjiM i . harvesting unit that does your corn harvtst fat one 1ml trip through the field ... cuts harvest time .;, cats posts ' ... gets top vaJue from your cropVt ' GAT YOUR CORN CROF iAUEk , ' With the MM Unl-Picker SheJJer, yM saftptoc a? she$ $ , corn with up to 25 moisture oontnt You harvprti your corn earlier, while the stalks are stfll stsding before there is wind or oombora desnaga, r . ' nom BY THESE i:a ADVANTAGES QU'OC EAST MOUNTING ON THI UNWRAaoOv-r-, e LARGE SHELUNO CAPACITY-REDUCED CRACKMO CA1 BRUISING OP KERNELS . POWERFUL CLEANING PAN POR CLEANER, DKYH CSI 78USHEL ORAM TANK HIOH SPEED AUGER 0N10AM3 Slop In and gat the tmtH en how yew east sav nd prMl by year cora with Mi -rl MM Unt-Plckar iheflen. ; Beady For Immediate Delivery C. E EDGERTOII 219 N. CENTER STKEET Phone 1325 Goldsboro, N. C. Mrs. Julius Frank Steed, prior to her marriage on August 1, was Miss Helen Christine Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James, L. Sutton of Warsaw. Mr. Steed is .the son of Mr. and Mrs.' J. F Steed also of Warsaw. leigh rendered nuptial music throughout the evening. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Jones of Garner., Around 300 guests called during the evening. After the reception the out of town guests were entertained at a buffet supper on the lawn. Getting Along Is A Skill To Learn "Everyone needs friends", says Corina Justice Grimsley, State Col lege extension family relations spe cialist. There is a kind of under standing that exists among friends that is different from the under standing you'll get from parents or teachers. It you're beginning to wonder Just what sort of person you really are, check these questions: When you don't win in games, debates, or other competitions do you congratulate your oppon ents? Do you often offer to help with the dirty work? Can you take criticism without getting angryT When your friends win honors or get invitations that you would likev to have gotten yourself, do you like " them just as well and show it? How do you receive your own tributes and honors -- do you brag about them? Do you make sure everyone ' knows your good fortune? Are you always glad to take part in activities even though you know your part is only a minor one Do you stick at a job until you have finished what you started out to do? Do you enter into what a group Wants to do even thntiarit Will Mam. hm4m,1.1m v... "vuj.nj wMHfc ior wnen you are disappointed or discouraged be cause things do not go your Way, V do you make the best of it any. how? Are you careful not to take more than your share of credit for things done? How did you rate? What kind of a person are you selfish? consider ate? understanding? If you are be ginning to dislike yourself, Mrs. Grimsley says it's not too late to work on your personality. Getting along with other people is an ac quired skill; you must practice it every day. loooooooooooooooooooooooe 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 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 o o o o o o o o FLAKE'S TIRE RECAPPING 0 u ft UP TO AND MORE HEW TIRE COSTI ) BEST MATERIALS and WORKMANSHIP ( TRUCK and PASSEIIGER Tires Leaned While Years Are Being Becapped NEW COOPER TIRES ' 5 - NEW aFlwIQ" S llTQ $GTUitQ ' ' ' "N. C.8 Largest Retail Full Cap Beeappera" x6si bbaog vvmr:::':-t-ti-rBOim Km , CLINTON, N. C. cocooooococcccccc o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o, o o o o o o o o o ; o o a o o o o o o o . o o o o o o () () () f A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1954, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75