Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 4
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' i -f'H-yJ'.' U ; 3 rr If f! ' - r anrl ... viw!lw1 UIIU I III rfUIIVI 2 Vcv;s In Columbia, S. ;C. I. i i'v.. ' '.. , A lovely wedding of wide Inter est wag that of Mug Juliana Fain child Detwiler, daughter of Mr. Al- Dert neon uetwuer 01 voiumDia ana the late Mr, DetWiler, and Qulncy Jackson Sutton,' Jr., of Warsaw and Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Quin cy Jackson Sutton, Sr of Warsaw WEST COAST ' Our Specialty "The Best In Lumber" West Coast Lumber Co. Wilmington, N. C. Dial 6670 poooooooooooooooooooopooj o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 1956 SEEDS NOW ON SALE Speight, Coker and Reams Tobacco Seed ' Buist's Pepper Seed Wade, Black Valentine, Wax and Tendergreen Beans Laxton's Superb Garden Peas Marketer, Santce and a limited supply of ASHLEY Cucumber Seed. The new Ashley is a mildew resistant variety. For more in formation inquire at our office. Watermelon, Cantelope and all varieties of Sweet Corn. SEE US FOR QUALITY SEEDS o o o o o o English & Oliver MT. OLIVE, N. C. o o o o oooooooooooooooooooooooo '' , ""j imfg, r; mmm mmm Inn"--""- 1 ""i nccornich' FAQr.lAILIL7)) Back . . . Click! . . . you're hitched! Nudge the Farmall Touch-Control lever to raise the McCormick Fast-Hitch implement hy draulically and take oS for the field at 10 mph! With Fast-Hitch, you switch jobs in seconds to stay ahead of field and chore work. The new Farmall 100 handles 1 to 2-plow loads . . . Culti-Vision lets you work " hoe-close" in inch-high crops. v. ... . x p 'l ,, mmmmtmmmmmmm. - : I n 1 ; n i I 'it? 'l Mr 1 i which took place, at 7:30 p.m. Jan- r.. . 11 J 1 CTiahnN Mothidiot Church in Columbi Pr," Robert N. DuBose omciat;)iAingJ th double ring ceremony,.;;,:,. -iiiy?. Palms, white gladioli and n6p dragons, and white cathedral can dies in candelabra decorate the church. Miss Mary Elizabeth Avinger, or ganist, and , Lou Merritt, soloist, presented the wedding music. TV. iiahr - irnomiffien were Wil liam Taylor of Warsaw, cousin of the bridegroom; Francis Allen ana IJoyd Johanessen, both of Colum ki. -BVunlr Kellam of Princess Anne, Va., Pete Beck, cousin of the bride lighted the candles. i William Ralnh Lewis Jr., of mi a. ,, . Columbia and Durham. N. C. matron of honor wore a dress or acqua ac cordion pleated net over taffeta, the ;- moHa with loni? fitted torso and matching detachable net stole. An aqua velvet flower was attached tn the front of the full double-tier ed skirt. She carried, a nosegay ol pink roses and leathered carnation. The bridesmaids were Johannessen, Mrs. Bevan Funder burke, tousin of the bride and Mrs WUUam Cj. tfuiica. " m flowers were identical to inose J v -o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o New "Back Fast-Hitch Prove to yourself how the new Farmall 100 with Fast-Hitch speeds your work. Let us bring an outfit to your farm for you to try. And let us tell you how it can pay for itself in use on the Income Purchase Plan Just ask us. WALLACE M0P;&; IMPLEMENT CO. VallaiE)IdC. . the honor attendant - ' v Miss Margaret Susan Beck, cou sin of the bride and junior brides maid, wore an aqua accordion pleat, ed net dress with off-shoulder ef fect. Her nosegay was like those of the other attenwnts. : The bride entered the church with her brother, John Detwiler and was given in marriage by her moth er. She was lovely in her wedding gown of heavy bridal satin with princess bodice fastened' in the back with tiny satin buttons, long sleeves ending tn points over the hands, and square yoVe with hand (.ppliqued motifs of Chantilly lace. The full skirt was embroidered with large motifs of Chantilly lace on the front and sides and extended into i cathedral train. Her waist-length veil of bridal illusion fell from a scalloped cap of Chantilly lace em broidered in seed pearls. The bride carried a bouquet of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Her only or nament was a strand of pearls, gift of the bridegroom. Quincy -Jackson Sutton, Sr., of Warsaw, father of the bridegroom was best man. The bride's mother wore a street length dress of Dior-blue taffeta, white gloves and an orchid corsage. The bridegroom's mother wore a door-length dress of mauve taffeta with yoke embroidered in sequins and an orchid corsage. Immediately following the cere mony a reception was held in the church parlor. Assisting the bridal couple in receiving were Mrs. Thur- Summerlin's H. D. Club Meets With Mrs. Goodman; Other Summerlin's News BY MBS CARL IVET The Summerlin's Crossroads Home Demonstration club met in the home of Mrs. Eddie Goodman Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. T. A. Jer nigan opened the meeting with the group singing, "Dear Lord and Fa ther of all Mankind." The devotional was conducted by Mrs. Carl Ivey. Mrs. ElbeW Whit man gave the demonstration on "Planning For Food Conservation." She stressed the importance of growing a year around garden, freezing and canning fruits and vegetables so as to be able to serve the family a balanced diet. The hostess served nutty fingers, cocoanut pie, and coffee. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelley of Caswell Training School, Kinston, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kelly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Whitman and daughter Patricia and Mrs. Julia Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Cla rence Thomas of Beulaville Sunday. Miss Ann Ivey and Miss Betty Rae Quinn spent the week end with Miss Marie Tnigpen of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baker, Mr. rnd Mrs. William T. Rhodes and son Gary, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Summerlin of Mount Olive wert dinner gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Kellv Saturday. Mr. ana Mrs. Liayxon summer- lin and children. Norma Carol and I D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sutton and sons Allen and Dan of Mount Olive. Woodrow Outlaw and son Tommie - Click - ond Go" Farmall Famous "Hoe Clot" Farmall Culti Vision viewef the row "Fingertip" Hydraulic Touch-Control nan Miller ! of Kinston and Mrs. Charles O'Neal of Durham, During th evening the bride and oridegroom left for their wedding trip to Sea Island, Ga., and upon heir return will make their home in Columbia. ' -:.,-.t ?? For travelling the bride wore a tailored suit of bright navy-blue wool, white blouse, navy bat with white satin band, suede shoes and 'jag and white orchid corsage. Mrs. Sutton attended Wesleyan Col. lege and was graduated from the University of South Carolina with en AB degree in English. At the University she was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority and the Is a former member of the -Spinsters club of Columbia. The bride is a medical technician with United States Public Health Service. Mr .Sutton was graduated from Duke University wih an AB degree in economics. He was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. The bride. Rroom is a special agent lor tne Great American Insurance Com pany. Among the out of town guests at lhe wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Miller, Kinston, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neal, Jr., Greensboro, N. C; Mrs. Charles O'Neal Sr., Durham, N. C, Mr. and M, a Qomro Rrtvlrin Rlimtpr. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Pollock. Augus. ta, Georgia; Mrs. Frank liellum, jr.. Princess Anne, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Marriner and Mr. and Mrs. Rober' West, Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo E. Tyndall Camden, S. C. nf Albertson visited Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman Sunday. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tommie QuUui during the week end were MV.vend Mrs. Thomas Quinn and cfllldren. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Quinn and children of New Port News, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Chapman Riven bark of Rose Hill and Bobby Quinn of Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin visited Mr. and Sirs. Faison Mc Cullen of Dobbersville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Banks and son Donald of New Bern visited Cleveland Outlaw during the week end. Milton Dail of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dail, Audrey and Hel len Dail of Mount Olive visited MrV and Mrs. Cyprus Rhodes Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geddie Jones of "ip-i ChaDel and Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan spent the week end with ur. and Mrs. Robert L Sum merlin of Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Green and children of Greensboro visited re latives in this area during the week end. Mrs. Wellington Robertson of At lantic, spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly. Mrs. Hob Langston of Clemson, S. C. visited them on Thursday and Mrs. Robertson returned home with her. Several of this community attend. ed the funeral of Henry Herring at Hj.. phlrph SllnHjlv M j Mr! .,, VT nnJ X W A . I J T , children of Goidsboro and Mrs Le. muel rtg f Richlands Sund Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan and OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOJ JANUARY Spring o o o o o o p o o o o o o And Other o I O The costume story I nent ond comolete! W T l.. 10 looks one for day with new brief jacket, another after dark in smart shaped sheath. Printed taffeta of Do Pont 0 acetate. Navy, red, O block. 10 to 20 and O o custom sizes' 10Cto20C 17.95 o -In. It, tnilii lin o o O O o o 0 Make year selections early from 0 this wonderful line of dresee. We 0 have lota f them on ear Sad fleer 0 in beautiful eotsona, silk, nylon and 0 daereai oemMnrleni. o o o o Suttons O IN KINSTON -' ; y J . MRS QUINCY JACKSON SUT TON. JR. is the former Miss Ju liana Fairchild Detwiler, daughter of Mrs. Albert Leon Detwiler of Columbia, S. C. and the late Mr. Detwiler. Her marriage to Mr. Mrs. Carl Ivey attended the funeral of Norris Kornegay at Garner's Cha pel Church Thursday. Miss Jean Summerlin of Bear Marsh visited Mr. and Mrs. Colon Garner during the week end. The Rev. Jack Paramore of Mount Olive College was dinner guest of Mr and Mrs. J. I. Aman Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Cresson Ivey, Sr., visited relatives of Goldsboro Sun day. L. H. Jernigan is improving fol lowing a recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown and David R. Boney David Ranson Boney, 76, died at his home Monday. Funeral services were held at the home at 3 p.m. Wednesday. Burial was in Pinecrest Cemetery at Warsaw. He is survived by his wife; one son, David R. Bon ey, Jr.; and one daughter, Mrs. Vance Phillips, Warsaw; one sister, Mrs. Lola Smith of Kenansville; and cne grandson. When a man changes his mind as often as a woman, chances are he' married to her.' Survey indicates that half of all the brides today are under 20. SALE OF Cotton Fabrics o o o o o o o o WW ? JfffI -J H O ( t 8 o o neicsD 0 FROM O $8.95 O O i o o - H. 5 l S , t ----Ar 7'nhn mm in- imam i n ' "" Sutton of Columbia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton of Warsaw, took place last Saturday in the Shan don Methodist Church of Colum bia. son, Samuel Alan visited Mr. and Mrs. Macon Brown of Rosa Hill Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dte Price of Seven Springs, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Korne gay of Albertson were recent visi tors of Mr. and Mrs, Wade Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Good- son and children Paul and Barbara of Greenville visited relatives in this area' Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan visit ed Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sykes and Mrs, Josephine Powell of Kenans ville Thursday. WEIL'S A4 TOBACCO GROWER . For medium or heavy soils. We'll make your 1956 crop an excep tionally profitable one for you. feijfeiwJry:''-::: 9- ' nnn inn iir 111 i-TOBACCO GRffiH I?" w9 t tiwwmrri)iir"' ' QUALITY E5h ' ASK THE FARMERS WHO USE WEIL'S BRANDS ; There Is A Difference MAKE MORE DOLLARS with WEIL'S FERTILIZER ,;. v -:- SEE TOUR DEALER OR CONTACT US FOR PRICES -W.'V..!'J WEIL'S FERTILIZER WORKS iu . 'F. run C!. To Ikya 'Joint Picnic Ibxl Sf:::!:y BY MRS. 1. H. PARKER Following the church service on the Sth Sunday morning at eleven o'clock, members and friends of the local church have ,been invited to Join with the Kinstont church for a picnic dinner and afternoon pro gram. PERSONALS , i Lewis . Wt, Outlaw accompanied John Kershaw, rural electrification manager in Goldsboro to the Ra leigh Durham Airport Sunday morning where hey, took a plane for St. Louis, Mo to attend the Na tional Convention. .. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Hawley and daughter, Gloria of Greenville vis ited relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Katie Outlaw and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs. L. R. Sutton of Rones Chapel Sunday. 1 Mr, and Mr. Herman Outlaw were hosts to the local' bridge play ers at their home Saturday night. , Miss Maggie - StrouL of Raleigh was a week end ,visl(orJ with rela tives in this section.'' ' ' r. and Mrs. Henry mer, Mr. id Mrs. James. Phrkr. nd sons. Jimmy and Josepu visited relatives in Mt. Olive Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. W., Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dupree, Mrs. Henry Robinson, Miss Edna Sutton and Ross Sutton of Goldsboro, for mer residents here, were, among visitors for church services Sun day morning. , . CENTER THEATRE Mount Olive, 'N. C. Sun.-Mon.-Ties. Jan. 29, 30 and 31 Court Martial Of Billy Mitchell Starring Gary Cooper . Wed.-Thurs. Feb. Ulysses An All Star Cast 1-2 Fri.-Sat. ,tFeb, 3-4 Toy Gun With George ' Montgomery You Can Count On TO IMPROVE YOUR CROP IMPROVE YOUR SOIL COMPARE THE DIFFERENCE INWEIL'S "TESTED ON THE FARM" FERTILIZERS AND SEETHE DIFFERENCE IN RESULTS! Weil' offer complete line of quality fertilisers, scientifically destined for every type of crop. TEAR AFTER TEAR WEIL'S FERTILIZERS INCREASES YDZLDS Improves quality defend fal tut disease. LET US HELP YOU WITH TOUR FERTILIZER PROBLEMS. See your dealer or write for price. FERTIU 1 WEIL'S HORMO-FERT For More Root Power Recommended grades for cotton, tobacco, corn, truck and sweet potatoes. Grows stronger roots, producing greater' yields at less ' cost. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Twted On Th Fam- P s r - r- "j n r - V ' I 'ppur51 i! ..." CHAIN SAl'J Whether timber or pulp, the Homelite Model 5-20 has big power for fast cut ting, plus dependable performance and low cost operation. Brings down six foot trees, cuts through. 20 trees in jusl 20 seconds and stands up under the grind day in ahd day out. Makes bigger profits because it does the job faster at least cost Slop In today for free' demonstration WARSAW HARDWARE CO. Warsaw, N. C. WEIL'S PRESS-ON . - TOBACCO GROWER Rich in beneficial chemicals that makes a stronger deeper root system improves crop heat, vigor. , it ' mm mt f f L.. U mm ! ' r $' ' ' 7 Offlee ttm tt4 0 j 9 "T'' . 3SL ioooooooooooooooooooooooq 1 :Mimm . '. V'f-r'T-' '"Si:'.- " '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1956, edition 1
4
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