Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 10, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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Corinth Baptist Church was the setting Sunday, June 39, 1909 for the marriage'of Miss Betty Carol Fussell to Mr. David Oldham Bjrrd, Jr. The douhle-ripg ceremony, imp ressive and beautiful, was per formed by the Reverend Robert Percy Gavin of Dunn, cousin of the bride, at three o'clock in the afternoon. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Graham Fussell of Route One, Rose Hill. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Oldham Byrd, Sr., of Route One, Rose Hill. The vows were spoken be fore an altar banked in palms and centered with a massive basket arrangement of gladioli and mums flanked on either side by two spiral candelabras hol ding lighted cathedral tapers. Reserved pews were marked with white satin bows. A program of nuptial music was rendered by Miss Connie Savage, organist, and Mr. J.C. Thomas of Wilmington, cousin of the bride, and Miss Franide Byrd, sister of the groom, vo calists. Mr. Thomas sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "Because". Miss Byrd sang "The Lord's Prayer" as the benediction. Traditional wedd skirt was klgUlght U | satIs sad ulrn tills was he trail wore a pearPpendent, a gift of the groom. Her boaqeet wee . .. _.i. . _ Stepnano! u snowc i ea wuii nu> . . ' satin ribbons. Maid of honor was Miss De borah Ann Futch of Rose Hill. She wore a formal gown of mint green dotted swiss styled in the - empire line. The bodice fea tured a scalloped neckline and short scalloped sleeves. The back of her gown was enhanced with a bow of self material st the empire line with a single . wide streamer giving the effect of a controlled train. Har hea ddress was a green satin bow f.with circular veil. She carried * a nosegay of yellow mums and pompons tied with mint green satin streamers. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Ellen Byrd of Rose HIU, sister of the groom, and Miss Kathy Benton of Rose Hill. Junior bridesmaids were fhtmfa Joyce of Winston-Salem and Miss Brenda Johnson of Rose HOI, cousins of the bride. They wore gowns and ha addresses in? those of ?*?* honor attend ant and carried nosegay* of a yellow mum tied with mint green satin streamers. Flower girl was little Miss Rhonda Casceen of Rose Hill, cousin of the bride. She wore a gown and headdress in min iature like those of the other attendants and carried a whits basket filled with yellow pom pons. Ringbearer was Mister Michael Exley of Reno, Penn sylvania. cousin of the bride. ? He carried die rings on e white satin pillow. white orchid corsage Rose HOI patern; |ran<H urch, Mrs. Paul Byrd of Magnolia. eats to register. The registry table was covered to a white linen cloth and held a picture of the bride in her wedding gown and a single burning taper. The newly married couple left for a wedding trip to die moun tains of North Carolina. For traveling. Mrs. Byrd changed into a blue doable knit drees, matching accessories, and a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Byrd is a graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High School and Miller-Motte Business Col lege in Wilmington. Mr. EWrd is a graduate of James Kenan High School and is attending Norm Carolina St ate University in Raleigh with a major in Livestock Techno logy. The couple will be making their home in Rose HOI during the summer and in Raleigh in the fall. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Among the out of town guests attending the F ussell- ?rrd we dding were Mrs. Robert E. Joyce of Winston-Salem; Rev erend Bobby Gavin of Dnmu Mr. WX. Thomas and Miss Fannie Hons of Wilmington; Mrs. Ethel L. Gavin. Percy Gavin. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Davis, Mrs. Bessie Shone, and Conrad Boone of Warsaw; Mr. and Mrs. Finley Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston, &11 ( AAiw JII 1" id Hop L tier! f Thomas Wvt., iU.j Mr. MX Uville; Mrs, DO.. Jessup of Fayett evlUe; Mrs. H.G. Finch of Ral eigh; Mr. and Mrs. W.L. 01 emmons and EUle of Fort We nworth, Georgia; Mrs. Joan of Connie St Inner? of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Syrd, Miss Sondra Iwens. and Linda Ez zeD of Magnolia; and Miss Con nie Lanier; and Mr. and Mrs. James Exley, Brian and Mike of Reno, Pennsylvania. CAKE-CUTTING Following die rehearsal for the Fussell-Byrd wedding on Satruday' evening, a cake cut ting was hosted fay Mrs. D.T. Jessup, Mrs. H.G. Finch, and Mrs. JJ. Wells, aunts of the groom-elect, at the home of the bride-elect. Guests were the members of die wedding party and out of town guests. the F us sell home was made lovely for the occasion with a color note of green and white carried out in floral arrange ments sod refreshments. An arrangement of Queen Anne's lace, fever few, and gladioli In a silver bowl graced a console table In the den. The bride's table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white flanked on either side by white burning tapers in silver candlehoiders. One fad of die table was graced with a cry stal punch bowl from which Mrs. Luke Clemmons, aunt cfthegr oom-elect, of Fort Wantworth, Georgia, poured punch. The ot her end of the table held a three-tiered wedding cake top ped with a bride and groom. After the traditional first slice of cake had been cut by die bride and groom-elect, Mrs. Johnny Fus sell, mother of 1 Agytf.e_p.rems of the bride si* o'clock In the evening at she Stone Manor Restaurant. Guests Included the members of he Fussell-Byrd wadding and out of town guests. Miss Fussejl received a mum corsage. Guests were served tomato juice cocktails and hors d'oeu vres when they arrived. The dining tables, arranged in a U shape and covered with gold cloths, held a lovely cen ter arrangement of while and yellow and white summer fl owers in a silver bowl. Ru nners of ivy interspersed with white burning tapers centered the tables. Dinner consisted of baked ham, potato salad, green beans, apple ring, hot rolls, tea, and lime sherbet topped with coco nut and a cherry. Thirty-eight guests attended. PRENUPTIAL COURTESIES MISS FUSSELL FETED AT LINGERIE SHOWER On Wednesday, May 14, from seven until nine o'clock in the evening, Miss Betty Fussell was honored at a floating lin gerie shower given at the home of Mrs. Harry Walker at 102 South Fourth Street, Wilming ton. Hostesses with Mrs. Wal ker were Miss Marily Owens, Miss Diane Usher, Miss Jane Boone, Miss Jean Phipps, Miss Doris Capps, Miss Elizabeth Worrell, and Miss Elizabeth St anlCy' apGd tcrcd vith lo ly rraMe eithet pink ng t? tx a< , at the i with served ridal cakes!*" Bridal mints and salted nuts were also served. with a white linen cloth acc ented at the corners with pink bows. Miss Diane Usher rec eived at the gift table. Goodbyes were said to Miss Stanley. Approximately twenty guests called during the evening. MISS FUSSELL HONORED AT KITCHEN SHOWER i - yt'f % ' y Miss Fussell was again feted on Saturday, June 1, at eight o'clock in the evening with a kitchen shower. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Southerland, Miss Deborah Futch, Miss Ka thy Benton, Miss Donna Bland, and Miss Margaret Blanchard. The party was given at the home of Mrs. Southerland. Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a white mum corsage. Mrs. Johnny Fussell, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. David Byrd Sr., mother of the pros pective groom, were both pre sented corsages of ydllow mums. The Southerland home was tastefully decorated for the oc casion with arrangements of roses used in the living room. Miss Donna Bland directed the playing of several bridal gam es with prizes awarded to the winners who gracefullypresen , ted them to the bride. The guests were invited into the dining room for refreshm _ Other refrv hment 1ISCE LL ANEOUS SHOWER HONORS BRIDE-ELECT Miss Hetty Fussell was hon- ' | ifed it a miscellaneous show er OU Wednesday, June 18, at tght -'dock in the evening lr he Fellowship Half of the Cor ? ? lnth Church. Hostesses for die occasion were Mrs. A.L. Wor iey, Mrs. Edward Bland, Mrs. Price Knowles,' Mrs. Harry Ro use, Mr Odeas Lee sonl ?? and Mrs. Raeford Hudson. Miss f w.i prcsenie ' | corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Johnny Fussell, mother of ? ] the honored guest, Mrs. David Byrd, Sr., mother of the pit- '< '\ spectlve groom, and Mrs. L.C. Fussell, Sr., grandmother of : - the bride-elect were all presen ted a white carnation corsage. Miss Sophia Bland greeted the guests, and Mrs. Raeford If Hudson directed the playing of |'j several bridal games. Wises were awarded the winners who presented their prizes to the honored guest. jp The refreshment table whs covered with a handsome white linen cloth accented at the cor ners with pink bows and cent ered with an arrangement of mixed colored summer flowers. Mrs. Graham Raynor aunt of the bride, poured punch, and Mrs. C.P. Williams, aunt of the br ide, Served bridal squares. Br idal mints and salted nuts were also served. > , The gift table was covered In white linen and held a center arrangement of magnolia and magnolia blossoms. ft Approximately sixty guests attended. TWIUTE DRIVE-IN THEATRE ieuuwji. m. c. THUR. JULY 10 If Wight Of Tilt Living Dsad' Frightens You To Death You An Cuvarod For 150,000 RIGHT of tho LIVIRG DEAD FBI. - SAT. JULY 11-12 STARTS 8:45 Watt Oisnay Productions Tho HORSE h the GRAY FLAHHEL SUIT AND WmttlE tho POOH SUN. & TUES . JULY 13 & IS STARTS MB ALAN AMOR ys i \.4-~ '*/ M figgsfS Tfct HmiI is ? Lnnety WaNttr I TECHNICOLOR ^dk Beery your so taction on wnvonion/taSwiy! Girls with fashion on their mind cheer this great collection of coats Mothers nod approval to the firm, hart-wearing fabrics, the news they're all warmly lined to the hems. Here are three from top makers of girls' coat fashions. Be smart; come see and try them all. \ small depaeit win hold year choie*. Pay little by little. B. wool and nylon herringbone tweed. Double breasted. swtaftag box fueete. luxurious velvet collar. I Sines to M ... 518-00 buttons, tet'i Using w Pfrom actual written reports, Gastobac users say, "ITS THE QUALITY THAT COUNTS" ir'>itiBnll> dadiniil r\>M?ra nf manw ?nnsllw Ir ? ? JilinmflWiJ ? *" r ? ^ / M"? J mrt tonon *m rm mm oaifom toat didritoton, m ?I parts H paor ton, Ikon moat ottor tyVtm Caststoc's p^lttrn Mnfis ovory cocooc ?* ?vory loof Whole f^| ONtotator-MMwTnki tot urn h?|h ouaMf - ' ' 'It 1;% LOW TEMPERATURE, |i#4 jj , FUHMM *? (HE 1 Worm dry oiy motl^od ^f eolly rtdiicts dofigor of **btlnd oof** tofrtcfo (hiciutt fiwtflbif cm || optnUd it kmr timptrs Inn. tel CMb an nductd) - Mtvnt (Ml and oils renain ALA IAAI n ? ?1 id ? -! ? ? . hnoMAi kndinJ I nL >,rn IL.I s ? _ m Fit iMT, proQuctng i ne?mr iKww loptcco inai onngs hiftoH Arico at n|rta? EASE U*JPERAT10N... SET m F0R6ET IT! IhtrmoKMk csotrgh nomlm tot tomporatori yw Ml*... ?cotoor. i>ut rt*o*A >ap??r - <% Maty mMM * dtiirod MltMf. (low corf. k?| liwd Gutofcac tyrfom MR larftf loo. hoMmf fool CMMDiyUM to ? aWtoM.) 6AS HEAT'S CLEAN Lmvcs no lummy film w soot ? cunt dMMf, nWl dA . j ;j,'r JtUtOttfS tO ^HTttA HOWtt ^ I ' ' re SUM IT UP, THE 6RQWERS SAY "HI6HER PROFIT MAKES TRE DIFFERENCE IN USHW iASTOBACI II you thinft other Com, anies hovi good Deals on
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 10, 1969, edition 1
14
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