Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 3
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/ J®S, Jackson.-Tu.mage Vows /Are Spoken In a Sunday afternoon ceremo ny, Miss Fannie Sue Turnage and Mr. Walter F. Jackson, were un ited io marriage with the Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the bride, officiating. The nuptials were solemnized at the Dunn First Baptist Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Furman Turnage. Sr., of Dunn, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and lijrs. J^mes F. Jackson, also of Dunn. . Mrs. Whittenton, organist, pre sented a program of wedding mu sic prior to and during the cere mony. Mrs. Lloyd Coats, Jr., so loist, sang “Entreat Me Not to Leave Thee” and as a response to the benediction, "A Wedding Ben ediction. The vows were spoken 'before a background of greenery, white floral arrangements, and lighted white candles. Given in marriage by her fa ther, the bride wore a waltz - lengthggown of peau de sole and lace over satin. The bodice and long sleeves were appliqued with Taking A Trip Over The 4th These men can help you DRIVE WORRY-FREE WITH NATIONWIDE AUTO INSURANCE BY YOUR SIDCi > y v/" Right: Augusta M. McLaurin Wade Tel. —Fayetteville-3-1174 Below left: C. M. Blackman Benson Tel.—2221, 4031 Below right: Colon R. Collins Angie r Tel.—3461 I V Before you leave for thaif of July Weekend Trip—Insure -your car with NATIONWIDE. Rates are among the lowest in the country.0 yet coverage and service are eq* ual to the very best. Nationwide^ I.) new $10,000 PROPERTY DAM- —"T**"* AGE LIABILITY coverageis- pow* ■.£% available at one of - tlje ''Jowj<d^v'£v rates in the industry. Yow nei by NATIONWIDE Insuraamlr ent will be happy to supiAy with details; call Urn todays irr'K-C'-nl-Singer - lit rdJ y JB'taJoo was attached to - Joliet tap..of satin, embioidei ed will irtidescent reqi’ins and seed ytaris. Sue cuiried the white Bible and gold cross carried by hei auui, iytrs. Bill Clutz, of North Hoily wubd,^ California, in her wedding. The bride was flower ?iri rn iier aun t wedding in 10*1. \ wmie orchid and sliowers of pi yephruin uaisies formed an ar rangement on the Bible. Attending tile bride as maid of honor was her aunt, Miss Kath erine Parnell, of Parkion. Her waltz-length dress of white baby lace over mini green laiieta and net, featured a fiat now in the back, ape wore a mint green crown-type headpiece with scal loped veil, tier bouquet of yellow daisies was tied with yellow rih * bon. Miss Margaret Godwin and Mrs. Jimmy Coats, both of Dpnn were bridesmaids.1 Their gowns, fashioned identically to that of the maid of honor, were of white baby lace over yellow. They carried bouquets of yellow daisies tied with mint green ribbon, asd wore yellow head pieces. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Gene Jackson of Smithfield, Miss Kathryn MacDonald of Raeford, Mrs. Richard Monds of Green - ville, Mrs. Stacy Johnson of High Point, Mrs. Billy Churn of Wasl ington. N. 0., and Mrs. Johnn Willoughby and Mrs. Abe Elmoi >{ inm". ! Gene Jackson of Smithfield wt ' his brother s best man. Ushei were Jimmy ‘i’urnage, brother < the bride, of Wilmington an Dunn, Abe Elmore, Harry Drive and Sherrill Goodman, of Duni Richard Monds of Greenville, an Dunn, and Billy $arefoot of Duni who is stationed at Fort Eusti Virginia, J The bride’s younger brother: Wayne and Pate Turnkge, wei junior ushers. Mrs. Turnage, mother of tl bride, wore a blue lace dress wil matching accessories and elbo length gloves. Her corsage was oink orchid. Mrs. Jackson, rrjotl ?r of the bridegroom, was atti 3d, in maud^f lace with matchin accessories and a purple orchi corsage. Following the ceremony, tl couple greeted guests in the vest foule of the church. For her wei ding trip the bride chose a bli shantung sheath with matchir jacket. She wore an orchid co sage. The bride was graduated fro Campbell Junior'College and Me edlth College. She taught secor grade in Dunn last year. Tl bridegroom attended both Cam CL!JQ,*TM^Ero rD - A/lrs. Green Feted e Miss Turnage s V/ith Tea Friday s I Mrs, Herman Oreen honored ,f Miss Fannie Sue Turnage on Fti d day afternoon with a come and sit \ tea. d i. The preen nome was lovely White glads and green candles If brass containers adorned the pi ano and pink carnations, glads anc sweetpeas were used throughout tlu house. The refreshment table was cen tered with an arrangement o White glads and a miniature bridi flanked with, silver candelabn holding white candles. An arrange ment of magnolias flanked wltl white candles in silver candelabri adorned the buffet. Mrs. Sam Clark, Jr., Mrs. Bil j Mason and Mrs. Curtis Ennis ai sis ted in receiving. Bess Russel ? | Harriett Thomas, and Martha Lo ' Oreen assisted in the dining roonr *' Mrs. Carl Parnell poured punc g n r d le i> bell Junior College and Atlanti Christian. College. He is now as sociated with Stephens’ Applianc Company in Raleigh. The couple will be at home i 1001 1-2 North McKay Avenue o their return from a wedding trli ium «uo. ’ squares, mints and nuts were also served. Upon arrival Miss Turn age was presented a nosegay of pink as tors and her mother received a nosegay of white asters. Miss Tumage received a lovely hand-painted cake served from the hostess. Approximately thirty five persons attended this lovely tea. Merry Matrons : Played Canasta Thursday Night The Merry Matrons Canasta Club met with Mrs. Taylor Steph 1 en on Thursday night at 8 00. 1 On the living room table was a . lovely arrangement of pink roses. Refreshments were served during progressions. Members attending were Mrs. 1 Bob Leak, Mrs. Tom Royal, Mrs. bell, Mrs. Frank McLeod, Mrs. Dor- „„ rig Twyford, and the hostess Mrs. Taylor Stephens. Also present was a guest, Mrs. James Suggis. , |i’ PEOPLE 60 TO 80: TEAR OUT THIS AD . . .and mail it today to find oat how you can still apply for a 91,009 life insurance policy to help take care of final expenses without bur dening your family. Ton handle the entire transac tion by mail with OLD AMERI CAN of KANSAS CITT, No obli gation. No one will call on you! Write today, simply giving your name, address and age. Mail to . Old American Ins. Co., 3 West 9th Dept. L532B, Kansas City,' Mo. TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO HOOD’S . '!Tt * i 1i •;* <*»'» .1 N*>; At Gulf stations now for todays most advanced engines j ■ • ' • •*. y rr r- iii Y f;, In*. { f. flfjj K'F ip >’ >’ i. • ; f*J v i J ri The most revolutionary gasoline evePi* offered-and proud tg prove It; f;U / , : :■ ,i ■ /• ki -i‘ .. . A' - • i 1 i->i I j.V\ «* i-..'.. £; !! 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1957, edition 1
3
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