Moore-Bright Vou* Are Spoken On Sunday afternoon, Sept ember 22, at 4:30 p.m. at die Rose HUl Methodist Church. Miss Edna Earl bright of Rose HUl became the bride of Ed > r ward Timothy Moore of Wal lace. Rev. T. Fa? Steele offi ciated at the double-ring cere mom. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Euxson of Rose Hill, the bride is a graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High School, and Is employed as secretary by Gene Kelly. Justice of the Peace, in Wallace. Parents of the bride-groomareMrs.Grlce Moore ana the late Mr. Jesse Moore of Wallace. He Is a graduate of Atkinson High School, and serves with the N.C. National Guard of Wallace. Nrs. W.M. Bryan was organ ist, and Jimmy Orengia, was the soloist, he sang. "Ah Sweet Mystery of Life." "Seal Us Oh Holy Spirit" and for the bene diction, "The Wedding March." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a full-length gown of nylon chiffon tulle and imported silk taffeta. The billo wing skirt was trimmed with tiny tucks of chiffon net. Re embroidered alen con lace was appliqued at the neckline and on the from of the skirt. The bodice was styled with a smooth neckline of nylon chiffon and long sleeves tapering to calla points over the hands. Silk illu sion fell from a minature - Queen's Crown of pearls and se quins, For her jewelry she wore her mother's pearls. The bride carried a white satin bible cov ered with lilies of the valley white satin and nylon tulle streamers. The bible was a pre sent from her father. The bible W*Mrs?rJerry Giddlngs of Rose Hill was matron of nonor. she wore a street length gown of bright yellow taffeta in a bouf fant style. Her hat was a cir clet covered In taffeta and top ped with tulle veiling. She car ried a cascade of yulow mums and bronze pon poms, shower ed with green nylon tulle and bronze satin streamers. Bridesmaids were; Miss Ann Price, Miss Kay Brice. Miss Linda Grady, ana Miss Bar bara Elixson sister of the bride. They were all from Rose Hill. They wore gowns identi cal to tne matron of honor and carried cascades with yel low mums and pon poms with yellow tulle and bronze stream ers. Flower girl was Miss Reba jane Elixson, sister of the bride, who carried a white flow er basket trimmed in white and yellow satin ribbons. Her bas ket was filled with white satin ribbons. Her dress was made of nylon chiffon over taffeta. The color was identical to those of the other attendants. She wore a yellow velvet ribbon in her hair. Honorary bridesmaids were Mrs. Dennis Pope of Magnolia, Miss Linda Cockman of Wil mington cousin of the bride groom; Miss Carolyn Glddens and Mrs. Lucy Stanley of Rose Hill. They wore pastel party dresses with matching access ories. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Elixson wore a sheath of blue silk over crepe with a V shaped neckline, matching flowered hat and accessories. The mother of the groom, Mrs. Moore, wore ? sheath of blur crepe with scoop neckline, also matching flowered hat and ac cessories. Both mothers wore a corsage of white cymbtdium orchids. Alter boys were; David and James Elixson. brothers of the bride. Best man was Billy W. Sav age of Penderlea. Ushers were; William Glddions of Penderlea, Hershel Rivenbark of Watha. Jimmy Murry, and Jimmy Elix son, (brother of the bride) both of Rose Hill. The church was beautifully decorated with Alter vases of white bridal mums, gladioli, palms and fern were entwined for the background on either side of the Chancel were three Candle-abras each consisting of seven burning tapers. Th couple spoke their vows before a white covered kneel ing bench; pews were marked with sprays of white mums and ferns with white satin bows. After the wedding trip the couple will reside in Ivanhoe. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. W.T. Blan chard and Mrs. C.W. Surratt Jr? of Rose Hill. REHEARSAL PARTY After the Moore-Bright re hearsal, Mrs. William Formy hearsal, Mrs. William For myduvalle of Charleston S.C. Mrs. Wayne Rich, Mrs. Car las Cockman and Miss Lila Moore entertained members of the wedding party and guests in the home of Mrs. Grace Moore. The table was covered with a white lace cloth. Two, three branch candleabras with white burning tapers and an arrange ment erf yellow and white mums and greenery were used to carry out the bridal motif. A love ly white cake was on one end and a crystal punch bowl on the other. Mrs. Formyduvalle served cake, and Miss Moore served lime sherbet punch. Nuts and mints were also served. Mrs. Cockman and Mrs. Rich assis ted in serving. Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Surratt Jr. and Robert, and Mrs. C.G. Peeler visited John Surratt student at U.N.C. Chapel Hill, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Herring and children visited Mr. ana Mrs. L.B. Hood and family in Charlotte during the week end. Mrs. Lula Herring return ed home with them after a visit in Charlotte. Mrs. Annie James spent a week-end Jn Burgaw with Mfl. aodMr?. Bullen. - ? ?? . ? Tingley Dai Wedding Solmm ? * ? At dte home of Mrs. Leslie D. Dsil, Jr.. October 6. at 1 :30 a.m. Miss Msrths Cooper Dsil, daughter of Mrs. Leslie D. DaU. and the late Mr. DaU of Magnolia, became the bride of Mr. Egbert Fuller Tlngley, son of Mrs. Frank lin G, Tlngley and the late Mr. Tlngley of Hyattsvllle. Md. Officiating at the ceremony, which was attended only by the members of the immediate families was the Rev. T. Fant Steele, pastor of the Rose Hill Methodist Church. Attendants were Nieces of the bride; Misses Martha Louise Susan Lee and Mary Elizabeth Dail, who were dressed In pink embroidered dresses with matching hats and veils. They carried bouquets of pink car nations and fern. Mr. DeLeon Wells of Wal lace, Uncle of the bride gave his niece in marriage. The bride wore a light Hue silk and lace sheath dress with mat ching Jacket, hat and shoes. Her Douquet was pompons cen tered with a pure white or chid. Mr. Thomas Randolph Brooks of Hyattsville, Md. served as best man. Immediately following the wedding the bridal party was entertained at a wedding break fast at the Tiki room in Wal lace. The breakfast was given by the bride's mother, Mrs. LesUe DaU. For her going away outfit, the bride wore a green suit fur hat and skin accessories she lifted the orchid from her bridal bouquet. After a trin to Western N.C. and Term, the bridal couple will be at home in Hyattsville, Md. WEDDING BREAKFAST Immediately following the Dail-Tingley wedding on Sat urday morning Oct. o, the bri dal party was entertained at the Tiki Room in Wallace, by the bride's mother, Mrs. L.D. Dail. Sr. The bride's table was cover The bride's table was cen tered with a lovely arrange ment of white mums, sprays of fern and mums centered the other tables. The breakfast consisted of pineapple juice, ham and chic ken supreme, creamed aspara gus potatoes au gratin, tos sed salad, rolls, coffee and banana cream delight. CAKE CUTTING On Friday evening, Oct. 4. Mrs. L.Q, Dail Sr., entertain ed at a cake cutting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cooper Jr., in honor of her daughter Miss Martha Cooper Dail, and Mr. Egbert Tingley. The guests were met at the front door by Mrs. L.D. Dail Jr., who introduced them to Miss Martha Cooper Dail bride elect, and Mr. Egbert Tingley; the guests were then introduced to Mrs. Robert Lit tln, daughter of the bride-groom and her husband, Mr. Robert Littln. The table was covered with a silk cloth, topped with silk lace covering, and centered with a lovely arrangement of gladl olis and a silver candle - arbra. Mrs. L.D. Dail, Sr. poured punch from a silver punch bowl and Mrs. D.L. Wells Jr. ser ved bridal cake. Mrs. J.C. Cooper, Jr. served coffee from the silver service on a side table. The home was beautifully de corated with arrangements of white flowers and fern. Goodbyes were said to Mrs. L.D. Dail. Sr.. Mrs. L.D. Dail Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cooper Jr. MBS DAIL ENTERTAINED IN ROSE HILL On Wednesday evening. Oct. 2. Miss Martha Dail, October bride-elect was entertained at the home of Mrs. Looey R. Lanier with Mrs. J.C. Cooper Jr., co-hostess. Upon arrival Miss Dail was presented a white corsage and the guests were invited into the den Tor refreshments. The table was covered with a blege cloth and very taste fully decorated with an arrange ment of grapes and ivy. A ceramic punch bowl and match ing candle sticks were placed on the table. Punch was served by Mrs. L.D. Dail Jr., and the guest served themselves, from the assortment of nuts, cookies, and cheese straws. The guests returned to the living room where Miss Dail was presented a surprise "Lin gerie Shower" MISS DAIL ENTERTAINED IN WALLACE On Thursday morning. Mrs. W.M. Brysn, Mrs. W.D. Short and Mrs. R.A. Bostlc, enter tained Miss Martha Cooper Dail. at a Coca Cola party, at the home of Mrs. Bostlc in Wallace. The guests were Invited Into the beautifully decorated dining room, where Cokes, nuts,party sandwiches, mints and ladv fin gers were served. A delight ful social hour followed in the living room, where the host ess presented Miss Dail, sil ver salt and pepper shakers. PTA MEETS The Rose Hill Elementary school held its regular P.T.A. meeting, Monday night Oct. 14., with Mr. Leo Jones Pre sident, Presiding. Mr. W.R. Teachey and Wil liam Elmore's combined 7th grades gave the devotional. A program on school drop out was presented by Mrs. Lee Souder and Mr. Billy Murphy. Duplin County Truant officers. A film "When I'm old enough good-bye," was shown, wmch would certainly discourage youth from thinking of leaving school before graduation. The committee for the Hal loween program, this year was appointed. The new teachers and truant officers were introduced to the audience. MUSIC CLUB MEETS p.m. in the home of Mrs. Llllie Bell Brum me tt with Mrs. Horace Fussell, co-hostess. After a short business ses f 1 ?ton, Mrs. W.M. Bryan and Mrs. Charles Hall, save the program. The topic of the pro gram was "Music in the Home" Miss Sharon Harrell, a guest of the evening, and Mrs. Bryan played a duet, "Songs my mo ther taught me" and Mrs. Hall sapg "Rock a bye baby." The theme of the meeting was to emphasize the Importance of the proper musk: In the home from Infancy through the school years. Miss Harrell present ed music in simplified form and then in the original composi tion, to show the contrast. Af ter this a quiz on songs in the home was conducted. The hostesses served delic ious apple-dapple cake, top ped with whipped cream and coffee, to the 8 members and 2 visitors present. PERSONALS Miss Tanya Johnson, student at University of N.C. Chapel Hill, spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. H.S. Johnson. Miss Ann Polndexter, student i burg >pent tne week-en . nere with Bar parent*. Mrs. Harry Rouse and Harry Jr., spent Sun. with Mrs. Rouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Whaley of Beulavllle. Mrs. A.G. Peeler of Gold Hill is spending some time here with her daughter, and family Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Sur ratt. Mrs. C.T. Fuss ell Sr. has returned home after spending a few days in Raleigh with her son and family. Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Fussell and family. Mrs. Aaron Fussell and daughter, Bonnie accompanied Mrs. Fus . sell home. Mr. Jay Cottle of East Caro lina College, Greenville spent the week-end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cottle. Miss Marsha Fussell, student at Greensboro spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H, Fussell. ?. EVERYTHING mm EVERYBODY AT GRMCE GROCERIES MEATS GAS & OIL DRY GOODS ROSE HILL, N. C 1 I Our Best Wishes To Duplin's Poultry Industry IF YOU NEED A NEW OR USED CAR -COME TO SEE US Jones Chevrolet Co., Inc. 7: ~ Pink Hill, N. C._. ? Mm Are Beauties, Aren't They? Which Make Would You Like to Own? Our Farmers Plan Is Very Popular Because it has enabled many fanners to purchase near cars when otherwise they could not Youll be surprised if you're a fanner, now this plan can help you. Ask About this Plan Well, You Can Very Easily - Only two steps are necessary. Go to your favorite dealer. Pick out the car you wish to own. That's cer tainly easy. Then come in and tell us that you would like for us to fi nance your new car at very reasonable rates, why not take those two steps now and drive the car you want? New Cor Financing up to 36 Months Perhaps you'd lileo to pur* Used Cor Financing up to 24 Months BANK of MOUNT OUVE &m*K fit Swen Spnp & Mart Ote li*mkar f mdaral O#0A<ll (llllifflllM Cflfflflffl/lflU 1 ? - f .??? P?P?<> HN~~C (.?rparoimtt SEE OUR Full Line Of 1 HUNNN6 ClOTHIs/ - I jS wWtfl NdS*iidr e"kr ?fc? inM , ??*?'?'I la Ova. kMlanal^da*. fit. caavbalaaca Dunbqfc^fdbric^rtiot lift # dutlt'i bock Mowy itylx w<lykl> hit |^d ** Alao Full Unr Of Rubber Footwear Visit Us Now Sidneys Inc. Kjnstori N C We j Congratulate The Poultry Industry +? * And Its Producers In This Area LLOYD J. BOONE INSURANCE Wallace, N. C. in?n^?m ' " m Jj^elk- NINE BIG DAYS I ??I A wkU n| Shop Belk - Beery's Harvest Sale And Reap Savings October 17b Through October 26th MEN'S ALL WOOL WORSTED SUITS . 3 BUTTON , CENTER VENT . PLEATED TROUSERS . DARK AND MEDIUM COLORS Regular Q A 39.99 Just sixty suits...so hurry! All wool worsted suits tailored nansomely in blue, grey, and brown tones. Regular 36 to 46; Longs 38 to 44. Men's Wear Belk's Main Floor BOYS 8-20 IVY MODEL SPORT SHIRTS 2.99 Regular 3.99 Mothers) This is the perfect school shirt. Ivy button-down collar in washable cotton plaids, solids and stripes. . You'll want to stock up at this price. Sizes 8 to 20. ^ Second Floor ! CHILDREN'S 7 - U 2 PC. SLACK SETS ? "j*- 4.99 *| Tapered corduroy and flannel slacks with oxford cotton blouses in prints and solids. Roll-up and long sleeve blouses. Gir|'tWearSecond Floor MISSES 5 -15 SLACKS Values From z: pa 9.98 to 12.98 The most fabulous Slack Sale we've ever had. All are from a famous maker! Every style Is fully lined... 10M wools fur blends, wool-nylon blends I Shop early for best selection^

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