Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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
MRS. MARION CARLYLE HERRING Miss Kornegay Becomes Bride Of Mr. Herring In Woodland Church Albertson . Miss Judith Elaine Kornegay and Marion Carlyle Herring were married on Sunday afternoon December 27 at Woodland Methodist Chu rch. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Winly Kor W negay, Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Carlyle Herring of Mt. Olive. The Rev. W. E. Howard, pas tor of the bride and groom offi ciated using the double ring ceremony. Prior to the ceremony a pro gram of nuptial music was presented by Edgar J. Wells, Jr., of Teachey. Mrs. Charles Bell of Albertson was soloist and sang "Entreat me not to leave thee", "Dedication" by Widmung and "Wedding Pray er". The traditional procession al and recessional were used. Vows were pledged before an altar attractively decorated wjth a background of palms, center arch candelabrum, tree candelabra, and standing bas kets of white gladioli, chrysan themums, snapdragons and carnations. White satin bows tied with clusters of wedding bells, marked pews for the ? family members, -v, .Given in marriage ?y her father, the bride wore a for . mal sheath gown of Peau de Sole and re-embroidered alen con lace. The gown was de signed with a portrait neckline, D ANC A THEATRE GUIDE Wallace, N. C. Frl. A Sat. Dec. SI Jan. X 14 "Invitation To A Gunfighter" Starring Yul Brynner IN COLOR Sun., Mon. k Tues. Jan 3-4-5 "Emil and The Detectives" Starring Walter Selzak" IN COLOR Wednesday January C "Fcllin's SVi Starring Claudia Cardinal* long petal-point sleeves, a full flowing chpael train with mo tifs of lace. Her miniature pin box of matching material and seed pearls had a soft flowing bodice veil. She carried a cas cade of white butterfly roses centered with a corsage. The bride's only ornament was a string of pearls, a gift from the bridegroom. Mrs. Sandra Lee of Kinston, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length gown of poinsetta red crepe, fashioned with em pire bodice, bow lined with red satin. Her matching head piece was a circle of red satin rib bon with a back bow and veil. She carried long stem white butterfly roses with white streamers. Miss Jean Teal of Raeford, a friend of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Miss Carol Lor raine Hunter of Sanford and Mrs. Patricia Turnage of Bis coe. Their dresses and acces sories were styled identical to those of the matron of honor. They carried a long stem white rose with white streamers. Christie Reni Herring, sister of the bridegroom, served as . flower girl in a white dress , fashioned identical to those of tjje' bridesmaids. She "carried a white basket of red roses. Leland Carlyle Herring was his son's best man. Ushers were Prentice Herring of Mt. Olive, brother of the groom, Carl Komegay, Jr. of Albert son, brother of the bride, Don nell Kornecay of Mt. Olive who is a cousin of both the bride, and groom, and Nick Lee of Kinston, brother-in-law of the groom. The acolytes were Lynn Dickson of Morehead City, cousin of the bride, and Curtis Herring of Mt. Olive, brother of the groom. Lynn Smith of Albertson cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. They all wore strollers with white bouton niers. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Kornegay chose a winter white suit She wore a match ing hat and a corsage of red roses. Mrs. Herring, the groom's mother, chose a blue wool suit with a hat of blue net and a corsage of white roses. Mrs. D. L. Scott, Jr. of Greensboro, a former class mate of the bride directed the wedding. Mrs. Herring changed to a blue word suit of original de -t t Even Santa's Excited About EMMA'S I AFTER - CHRISTMAS ! SAIE^I' Now In Progress *** Fall and Winter Merchandise Redieed % to % OFF EMMA'S T E. Main St. Wallace, N. C. ?* ? ? ~7 A Inhalation Therapy Clinic tor Outpatients Agriculture I At N. C. Baptist Hospital ? m - - -mmp? ?| WINSTON-SALEM - With the establishment of an In halation Therapy clinic for out patients. North Carolina Bap tist Hospital has become the third hospital in the country with programs in inhalation therapy for both outpatients and inpatients. Others are in Palm Springs, sign and brown skin accessor ies for traveling. She wore the corsage from her bridal bou quet. Mrs. Herring is a senior at the University of North Car olina, Greensboro. Her husband attended the University oi North Carolina. Chapel Hill and is now employed with Kay Jewelry Company in Greens boro. After a wedding trip to Sea Island, Georgia, the couple will make theiq home in Greensboro. RECEPTION Immediately following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the social hall of the church. Guests were greeted in the en try by Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Kornegay of Albertson. They introduced them to the receiv ing line, composed of the bri dal party, parents of the bride and groom, and grandmother of the groom. Mrs. R. A. Smith. The bridal table was cover ed with a white cloth overlaid with handmade white lace. White tapers burned in an ar rangement of carnations, snap dragons and fern. Bridal squ ares were served by Mrs. Ver non Ferrell, aunt of the bride, and punch was served from a crystal bowl by Mrs. Bill Dickson, also the bride's aunt. Crystal dishes held white mints and mixed nuts. Mrs. Willard Westbrook presided over the bride's book. Mrs. K. J. Smith, Mrs. Remus Outlaw, Mrs. Don nell Kornegay, Mrs. Dwight Walker, Mrs. Zollie Kornegay, and Misses Marilynn Kornegay and Brenda Westbrook assisted In serving. Mr. and Mrs. Em mett Herring said good-bye to the guests. CAKE CUTTING On Saturday night after the rehearsal for the Herring-Kor negay wedding, a cake cutting was held in the fellowship hall of the church for the bridal party and invited guests. The bride's table was covered with a pink cloth overlaid with white lace. It was centered with an arrangement of white mums, pink carnations and lighted pink tapers. After the bride and groom cut the wedding cake, Mrs. Kenny Page assisted by Mrs. Douglas Powell served the guests. Punch was served by Mrs. Gerald Cottle. Crystal dishes held mints and mixed nuts. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Powell of Raleigh, friends of the bride and groom, made movies of the wedding rehearsal on Saturday evening and of the ceremony and reception on Sunday after noon to present as a picture story book to the couple. The bride presented her at tendants with atractive gifts. Guests called at the home of the bride's parents to see the the wedding gifts. With Our Bovs AIRMAN CALVIN M. STEVENS SAN ANTONIO, Tex.?Air man Calvin M. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew L. Stevens of Rt. 2, Falson, N.C. has completed Air Force basic military training at Lackland AFB, Texas. Airman Stevens has been selected for technical training as an aircraft maintenance sp ecialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Ama rillo AFB Tex. His new unit is part of the vast ATC sys tem which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation's aero space force. The airman is a 1962 grad uate of Hargrove High School. New Year Greetings - i 1 -? California, and Atlanta. Geor gia. Officials of the hospital ex plained that the clinic is ope rated for the treatment of pat ' ients suffering from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. Emphasis is on emphysema, a slowly progressive disease cau sing structural damage to the lung and one for which there is no spontaneous recovery and no know cure. The purpose of treatment is to arrest its pro gress and relieve symptoms. Often life can be prolonged and made more useful and enjoy able. The prevalence of em physema and the serious so cial and economic problems it causes are indicated in the fact that it incapacitates one out of every 14 of the nation's work ers between the ages of 40 and 65 years. The clinic occupies 19 mod ern, air conditioned rooms in Kembly Inn, a facility of the hospital, and can treat 14 pat ients simultaneously. There are four treatment rooms equipped with the latest equipment a vailable for use in inhalation therapy and 15 private rooms for patients who need to re main all day or longer. Dr. D. LeRoy Crandell, head of the hospital's Department of Anesthesiology, is director of the clinic and the entire pro gram. The staff is composed of an anesthesiologist, and inhala tion therapist, and a physiothe rapist. The hospital began an inhala tion therapy program for in patients nearly two years ago. The service has grown rapidly as physicians prescribe it for patients suffering from emphy sema, asthma, chronic bron chitis, and other chronic res piratory difficulties which ob struct breathing. The outpat ient clinic is an outgrowth of this program, for patients often need continued inhalation ther apy after being discharged from the hospital. It was nec essary to serve such patients on an outpatient basis and the clinic was opened to take care of this problem and to extend this service to others. Patients treated in this clinic must be referred by their family doc tor. Patients are given tests to Windows Keep Pace With Times Any resemblance between to day'* wood window* and those prized by the Colonist* is purely .1 I . They are meant to look alike becauae of the univeraal ap peal of the original de ilgna. But "looking" alike it where the manufacturer* draw the line. Double-hung Window r or example, 10 seep a ooupie hung unit open a Colonist either propped it open or stuck a peg in a hole drilled in the frame. To day, the same type of window can be raised or lowered effortlessly Removable Grille ? no siuppca in an infinite number of po siuons. a vari ety of systems are used, Inclu ding compres sion plates and clock-spring balances. Other im provements in modern windows made of pon derosa pine include: 1. Insulating glass-Nearly all styles of stock wood windows are now available with double glaz ing to keep the Iocs of heat to a minimum. Insulating glass con sists of two sheets of glass weld ed together at the outer edges with a space left between them for air. It's this layer of dead air uiati avis as *u rotation. I. Weather stripping - Modern wood windowa are equipped with tactory-in stalled weath eritripping . that virtually eliminates the Removable Saab leakage 01 neat ana uie innitra tion of. cold air. 3. Removable grille* ? Tradi tional ityling call* for multiple panes of glass. Removable grilles now available in either a rectan gular or diamond pattern can be placed over a single pane to give a multiple-pane effect 4. Removable saah - Sash that can be lifted out of its frame is now available on many stock windows. This makes washing and painting easier. 5. Preservative treatment - Most wood windows today are made of ponderosa pine, which is noted for its dimensional stabil ity, workability and durability. For even greater Hfe, it Is treated with chemical preservatives. The word "carnival" origin .ally was the name given the season of merrymaking held of the three days before Lent in Roman Catholic countries. 4* Staff Therapist Bill Brown of the new Inhalation Therapy Clinic for outpatients at Baptist Hospital begins a postive pressure breathing treatment for a patient. determine the degree of lung impairment, are taught special exercises, and are given inter mittent positive pressure brea thing to deliver drugs and oxy gen to the lungs and help in the elimination of carbon di oxide and secretions. Another phase of the hos pital's inhalation therapy pro gram is a school for the train ing of therapists. It is one of the seven in the nation which are approved by the American Medical Association. W-th Our Boys I- ?MW AFC GEORGE SUMMERLIN TACHIKAWA, Japan-Air men First Class George Sum merlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Summerlin of Rt. 2, Fa ison, has been selected Out standing Airman of the Month in his Pacific Air Forces (PACAF) unit at Tachikawa AB, Japan. Airman Summerlin, an air policeman, was chosen for the honor in recognition of his ex emplary conduct and duty per formance. He is assigned to A 1 r\_11 *- .J uic DXUUIII Air ruiiteoquauruii, which supports the P AC AF mis sion of providing airpower for defense of the U.S. and its allies in the Pacific area. The airman, a graduate of Faison High School, is married to the former Kathleen Y. Over ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Overton of Mount Olive, North Carolina. JAMES E. STRICKLAND FORT HOOD, TEX.--James E. Strickland, son of Mrs. Fran ces A. Strickland, Route 3,Mt. Olive, was promoted to special ist four, Dec. 17, while serving with the 2d Armored Division at Fort Hood, Texas. Specialist Strickland, a jeep driver in Headquarters Com pany of the division's 2d Brig ade, entered the Army in Oct ober 1962. The 20-year-old soldier att Mnunt Hlivp Hi oh Qphnol PFC MICHEAL M. OATES 3D ARMORED DIV., GER MANY -- PFC Mlcheal M. Oates, son ofMitchellM.Oates, Falson, participated In Exer ercise GALLANT SWORD.a week lone Germany-American field training exercise in Germany, that enaed December 11. The maneuvers, conducted under simulated combat condit ions tested the ability of mem bers of the 3d Armored Divis ion and selected Germany troops to react quickly togeth er to any threat or aggression. Oates, an automatic rifleman in Headquarters Company, 3d Batjalion of the division's 36th Infantry near Kirch Gons. ent ered the Army in October 1963, completed basic training at Fort Jackson, S. C., and arrived overseas in May 1964. The 20-year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Hobbton High School. RUSSELL JENKINS III, 8TH INFANTRY DIV., GER MANY - Russell Jenkins III, son of Mrs. Dorothy L. Jenkins, 5205 Oleander dr., Wilmington, N. C.. was promoted to spec ialist five Nov 30, while serving with the 8th Infantry Division in Germany. Specialist Jenkins is assigned as a team chief in Company E of the division's 206th Main tenance Battalion in Germany The 20-year-old soldier en tered the Army in Septembei 1962 and completed basic train I1" By VERNE STRICKLAND N. C. Farm Bureau Federation FARM COSTS UP The American farmer is cau ght in the peculear circumstance ot earning more and enjoying it less. It would be more accurate to say, perhaps, that he is en joying less of it. Simply be cause there's less left over. Back in 1960, the nation's far mers brought in a gross income of $32.5 billion. They paid out $19.3 billion in production ing at Fort Jackson, S. C. He is a 1962 graduate of New Hanover High School and was employed by Hundley Equip ment Co. before entering the Army. His father, Russell Jenkins, lives in Wallace. N. C. DERRELL D. DAVIS VII CORPS. GERMANY - Specialist Five Derrell D. Da vis 24 whose parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goodson live at 509 Steele st. Mt. Olive N. C., reenlisted in the Regular Army Dec. 8 while serving as a tank driver in Troop K of the 2d. Armored Cavalry Regiment's 3d Reconnaissance Squadron in Germany. Specialist Davis entered the Army in November 1961 and arrived overseas the following May. Davis attended Mt Olive High School MAJ. LARRY P. BOSTIC FORT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. ? Maj. Larry P. Bostic, whose wife. Annie, and par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stokley P. Bostic, live in Beulaville, N. C., was graduated from the U. S. Army Command and Gener al Staff College at Fort lea ven worth, Kan., Dec. 18,, after completing the fall associate course. The class of 374 U. S. Army officers and 55 Allied officers from 21 countries was addres sed by General Harold K Johnson, U ,S. Army Chief ot Staff, who was commandant of the college from August i960 to February 1963. The 18-week associate course is designed to prepare select officers for duty as command ers and general staff officers of combat or logistical com mands. Major Bostic was last sta tioned at Fort Carson, Colo. The 43-year-old Major is a graduate of Beulaville High School and attended the Uni versity of Omaha Neb. corns, and pocketed $13.2 bill ion. During the fourteen-year span which followed, farmers noted a substantial boost In gross proceeds. The 1964 gross tally was a remarkable >41.9 billion! But the man of the soil was bleeding from "backward pro gress", for in 1964 he realized only $12.4 ballon ^profit?act ually a decrease of some $800 million belwo his 1950 net in come. His costs, which had risen to $29.5 billion, were er oding the bottom out of his pocket. Much of what Farm Bureau does, then, has roots In a basic need for bettering the financial lot of the farmer. That need, in a so-called "time of plenty"', was never more pro nounced. The effort continues for mar ket expansion and increased sales. But little good is reaped when the cost seepage nullifies and then overtakes gains made at the market place. Prominent among 1965 Farm Bureau policies are statements demanding fiscal responslbUlty to arrest a rampant inflation sp iral. Others demand the elimi nation of taxes discriminatory against agriculture. Present, too, are those aimed at gear ing the farm operation to a greater efficiency of product Ion. Farmers know that they can't have their cake . .. when some body else is eating it. HOME SPUN 25^ Lee's Stores, Inc. Wallace? Burlaw Minor CUTS, SORES and BURNS HOME NEED A NEW ROOF? SIDING? STORM WINDOWS & DOORS We apply all types of BIRD Asphalt Shingles and Siding All materials applied by skilled workers. Aluminum Siding & Gutters Call Us Collect For Free Estimates GOODSON HOME IMPROVEMENT CO. Dial 658-2978 Mount Olive E Financed 3 Years-No Down payment Annual New Year Day SALE MFJftWMet Merchandise ^ Drastically Reduced COATS & SUITS T k All Winter Hats _ .Ro^es 1 %f Slacks-Blouses u- DRESSES & Jackets Group Of Jewelry Ba?;s \ Group Of Lingerie ? SUNRISE i/iinara s shopping center Goldsboro, N. C. ...* 1 .*A
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1964, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75