Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 7, 1964, edition 1 / Page 17
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Rose Hill PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles It. Mosback of 201 Church St. are taking a S day cruise to Ber muda leaving Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore and children of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Lockerman and Johnnie. Mrs. N. R. Mattocks of Maysville spent a few days last week with her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Mat tocks and family. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Teac hey of Va. visited friends and relative shere during the week end. r Mr. Bob Carr, student at II. N. C. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M L. Carr. Miss Tanya Johnson, student at U. N. C. spent the week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Johnson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Teac hey and Danny are visiting re latives in Hampton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Mewborn Jr. and children of Snow H'll visited Mr. and Mrs Randolpti Mattocks and family Sunday. MRS. RAMSEY HOSTE88 TO CLUB The Rose Hill Music Club met at the home of Mrs. Den nis Ramsey Tuesday evening ? ' i with Mrs. Albert Weill assist ing hostess. The meeting was opened with the staring of the (3ub Hymn "To Thee our God. Creator. King", then the Club Collect was repeated in unison. The President Mrs. Liilie Belle Brummitt told the members about the State Federation of Music Clubs Convention which was to convene in Charlotte the following week and urged all to attend. She also announ ced a recital which was to be ' given at Union School the fol- 1 lowing Sunday afternoon by j Mrs. Meryland Alderman Her- j rdon. She reported that Ave j dollars had been sent to the State Treasurer to be used for scholarships. 1 After the business session the Program Leaders Mrs. Dennis Ramsey and Mrs. L. A. Wilson presented a very inter esting program on Opera. A review of "Pagliache" was given by Mrs. Ramsey. She al so gave a sketch of the life of Caruso who was a great opera singer. Records were played with parts of some of the great operas. "Arrival of the Queen of Sheba" from Handels Solo mon. Habenera from Carmen by Bixeti. Rosamund! by Shubert was played on the pia no by Mrs. L. A. Wilson. The mes from familiar operas were played by Mrs. Doane Cottle. The group sang "Sing Sing" to the tune of "My Hero." A delicious ice course was served by the hostesses dur ing the social hour which fol lowed. ATTEND CONVENTION Mrs. H. W. Farrior, Mrs. Ed win P. Blanchard and Mrs. Lii lie Belle Brummitt attended the N. C. Federation of Con vention Women's Clubs in Greensboro April 28-30. Among the interesting things on the program of the Convention was a lecture by the famous news correspondent for United Na tions, Miss Pauline Frederick on Tuesday evening. iniao um um a ucbii \ji utiii, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Alfred Griffin of Pender lea, became the bride of Glenn Carroll Bradshaw, son of Mrs. Leslie Bradshaw of Route Two, Rose Hill and the late Mr. Bradshaw, Sunday, May 3, at three o'clock in the afternoon in the Potts Memorial Pres byterian Church. The church was decorated with burning tapers, palms and arrangements of white gladiolus, mums and snap dragons. Reverend Harry R. Good win, pastor of the bride, o'fi ciated at the double ring cere mony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Hillrey Wiloughby of Wallace, organ ist, and Mrs. Melvin Love of Charlotte, soloist. Mrs. Love sang "0 Promise Me", "Whit her Thou Goest", and as the benediction. "The Wedding Prayer." ROSE HILL GARDEN CLU BMEETS The Rose Hill Garden club met Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. Granville Shef field with Mrs. Chester Rouse serving as co-hostess. During the social hour the hostesses served lemon fluff, toasted pecans and coffee. Mrs. Sheffield's home was very beautifully decorated With arrangements cf pink roses and azaleas. Mrs. B. B. Longest, vice-pre s'dent, presided and opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Frank Blanchard pre sented a very interesting and instructive program, "Propa gations of perennials and an nuals." Mrs. Blanchard gave several demonstrations, and spoke of the joy and satisfac tion of the gardener. A garden er is a patient person. He can plant bulbs in the fall and wait for them to break through the soil in spring, you can't be an impatient person and really en joy gardening. i The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of bouquet taffeta fash ioned on princess lines, with scalloped sabrina neckline and long sleeves ending in calla points over the wrist. The neckline and bodice were over laid with alencon lace and ex tended down the front of the dress. Her voluminous skirt featured a peplum and bow in back and cascaded into a cha pel length train. Her bouffant veil of silk was attached to a cluster of imported silk petals. She carried a white Bible cov ered with lace and topped with white orchids with long satin streamers. Miss Jo Griffin of Willard was her sister's maid of honor. She wore a street length dress of mint green embossed peau de soie styled with fitted bod ice extending into a draped neckline in the back, cap slee ves and semibell shaped skirt. "The gardener is also gener ous. For much of the pleasure in growing things is in shar ing", she stated. A true gardener is always urging you to take home a bouquet or a cutting of the plants you admire most in his garden. The beauty he is responsible for he loves to share. And most of all the gardener is enthusia tic. He is so excited with growing things that he has to show you the peach tree that is in full bloom or the daffo dils that have just opened. And the nice thing about his enthu siam is that it is for things without a price tag. who knows the money value of a tree whose bare branches in winter form a lovely pattern against the sky and whose green bran ches in spring hide a bird's nest. Who knows the value of an old lilac bush that fills the spring air with fragrance? She wore a headpiece of self fabric roaes and petals with circular veil made similar to that of the bride. Her boukuet wae a cascade of white mums and pompons with a bustle bow. Bridesmaids were Miss Cor ine Savage and Mrs. Laos Skinner, both of Raleigh. They wore dresses, headpieces, and carried cascades identical to that of the honor attendant. Donna King, niece of the bride, and Sue Mills, niece of the bridegroom, were flower girls. Their dreses of mint green peau do sole, were sty led with a fitted bodice, cap sleeves and full skirt. They wore headpieces identical to those of the other attendants. Jerome Mills, nephew of the bridegroom, was ringbearer. Donald Mills of WUlard was his brother-in-law's best man. Ushers were Frank Griffin, brother of the bride, of Kln ston, Steve Owens of Wallace. Craig King of Greenville, and Dean Whaley of Wilmington. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Griffin wore a navy jack et dress with white accessories. Mrs. Bradshaw, mother of the bridegroom, wore a beige jac et dress with matching acces sosries. They both wore cor sages of white cymbidium or chids. After the ceremony the cou ple received in the vestibule of the church. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Buren Van Bavel and Miss Helena Gur ganus. For a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the bride wore a beige ensem ble with brown accessories, and the orchids lifted from her bridal bouquet. The bride, a graduate of Penperlea High School and Mil ler-Motte Business College. Wilmingotn, is employed as secretary in the law firm of Henderson & Batts, Wallace. The bridegroom, a graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High School, is employed by Four County Electric Membership Corpora tion, Rose Hill. Following the wedding trip, the couple will make their home on Route Two, Rose Hill. CAKE CUTTING Following the rehearsal for the Bradshaw-Griffin Wedding on Saturday, May 2, Mrs. lr vin Rivenbark, sister of the bride, Mrs. Donald Mills, sis ter of the bridegroom, Mrs. Herman Pigford and Mrs. Geo rge Brown, aunts of the bride groom, were hostesses for the cake-cutting, held at the Riv enbark home. On arrival the bride was pre senetd a white mum corsage and mothers of the honored couple were presented corsages of white pompons. When the bride and groom had cut the traditional first slice of wedding cake, Mrs. Rivenbark served cake to the guests. Mrs. Mills poured pun ch from the crystal punch bowl. The table was covered with a handmade embroider ed cloth over a green under skirt. In the center of the table was a flower arrange ment of white bridal flowers and burning tapers. Members of the wedding par ty, relatives and close friends attended. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Barbara Griffin and Glenn Bradshaw, bride and groom-to-be, were honored with a miscellaneous shower, Fri day n:ght. April 17 in the Nor theast Community Building. Hostesses were Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Herman Pigford and Mrs. Ross Teachey. Mrs. Donald Mills presided at the guest register. Upon arrival the bride-to-be was presented a lovely corsage rf white carnations. The refreshment table was covered with a white organdy cloth over a green underskirt. The center piece was composed of mixed shades of pink and white azaleas with greenery. Mrs. Teachey served punch from a crystal bowl and Mrs. Charles English served the bri dal cakes. Mints and nuts were also served. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts. Ap proximately 150 guests attend ed. MISS GRIFFIN IS SHOWER HONOREE The Potts Memorial Church Fellowship Hall was the set ting for a miscellaneous show er honoring Miss Barbara Grif fin on Saturday night. April IS. Hostesses for the lovely af fair were Mrs. Bill Holland, Mrs. Clint Bowling, Mrs. Rob ert Hedpeth, Mrs. Gray Mur phy. Mrs. Marvin McGlohon, and Mrs. Buren Van Bavel. Upon arrival the honoree was presented a corsage of red carnations and mothers of the bridal couple were presented corsages of white mums. The table, covered with a white lace cloth, was centered with an arrangement of white mums and burning tapers. Mints, nuts, miniature bridal cakes and punch were served to the fifty guests attending. The bride received many lo vely and useful gifts. 1 1 MRS. GLENN CARROLL BRAD6HAW Miss Griffin, Mr. Bradshaw Exchange Vows Uirc Dorkoro Taon r.riffin II NOW THERE ME 2 ^ ' ? International* CUB CADET LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS Take the hard work out of yard work. Mow an acre of turf in only an hour. Clear walks and drives of drifted snow in minutes with blade or snow thrower. Handle every season's chores faster and with less effort than ever before. Both tractors feature three-speed. all-gear drive with foot operated automotive type friction engine clutch-no drive belts. Two wheel brake., assute fast, safe stops. Other new features make the Cub Cadet tractors better ouys than ever, r?~ WALLACE MOTOR & lH IMPLEMENT CO. Ti'.'.'.mV" AT r?--104 Wallace, N. C. V 1>DMU Fresh Lemons 29c 4 Ox. Can Sauers Black Pepper 29c ? Maxwell House Instant Coffee 10 oz. jar $1.49 Duke's Corn Oil 38 oz. bottle 49c Knit Peach Preserves 3 -18 ob. jars $1.00 25 - Lb. Bag Shawnee's Flour $1.89 Sirloin or T. Bone Steaks (native) 65c lb. Fully Cooked Tenderized Hams whole or half 49c lb. Rib and Brisket Stew Beef 3 lbs. for $100 Fresh Ground Hamburger 39c lb. Marcal Napkins 80 count box 10c BEST SERVIQ IN TOWN ROUSE'S SELF-SERVICE GROCERY Rose Hill, N. C. WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 Lawn Mowers Garden Hose Plastic Water Pipe And Fittings Dayton Water Pumps Tractor Sweeps and Disc Hillers FISHING TACKLE R05E HILL HARDWARE CO. ROSE HILL, N.C. HUGH JOHNSON CLIFFORD JOHNSON w VmI Hot point... First with the "Clean-up" If | features women want most! ] H EARLY BIRD SAVINGS! d| I luLpmnir 7 FREEZER ^Thli 10 cu. ft. frMSW holds 361 I SMALL DOWN PAYMENT C Modal FV 3101 2-DOOR CONVENIENCE 1 Hotp0int m Refrigerator-Freezer | Ir* I/IVtM/l I I space saving 12 cu. ft. refrig- IT llx: iVYgM f erator has an 89 lb. zero-zone freez- IfJ J| >- ] BiKSSL ? jWylj r er. The full-width porcelain crisper U Hl. ? 1%, |H* SHBSc^r slides out. Other features include egg /X\ iro Ir^TOpl/ | and butter storage area and.tall bot- r UK S239> Model CTA312E ' j iNOW WASH 14-LB. SELECTIVE LOADS* 3-CYCLE I lolpxrlfiir G5SB WASHER * 5 pair wash pants ? 10 lono sleeve shirts \ N ? 2 cotton poplin jackets ? 1 cotton pop ??? lln corcoot ? 1 cotton poplin reversible ? jacket ? 2 pair tennis oxfords. ? All porcelain inside and out ? Fountain filttr washing action ? Dual lint filttr ? Low water pressure compensator LOW DOWN PAYMENT 1^3 sl99.'5 With Oven Window! f LUXURY 30" -Hvtfurini: ft RANGE ^ This compact electric ,? hat many T I!. | p'u* ^?aturw Including a glass OV?n I I window. Tha rotary controls 1st you so- I I loct 5 different hoots. Thoro's plenty of ? |8f??B0??|9 I storogo In tho full width storage drawer. L0W D0WN payment r l ^U s 179* ^ RB321 W T ll II ^ SERVICE ? DKUVIRY ? EASY TERMS | F Rose Hill Trading Co. I "The Farmers Store" o I tf ci^ ^ r~, f,n^- . ^
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1964, edition 1
17
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