Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 18, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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. ? V . ? '? ' - i Rose Hill Neivs Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Farrtor visited Mrs. H A. Tate Friday | A. M. at Jcnes Rest Home in Warsaw. Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Farrtor and Mrs H. A. Tate visited Mrs. Tate on Sunday. Friends of Mr. H. A. Tat? , will be glad to learn that he | las been released from the | Hospital and ia now at his son's , Home, 2010 Henderson Ave., , Vew Bern, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams ind children of Atlanta, Ga. ?pent several days last week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. L A Wilson Miss Jennie Mae Fields left Tuesday to spend the summer, with her grandmother and un cle, Mrs. S. A. Sanderson and Gordon in Miami. Fla. Mrs. E. W. Merritt of Wil mington and Mrs. H. W. Far rior accompanied Mr. H A. Tate from James Walker Hos pital to New Bern Thursday. Friends will be glad to learn he is doing nicely. Misses Ann Price and Ann Rackley left Tuesday night for a trip to South America. Miss Debbie Futch Is spend ing a week in Chapel Hill with tier cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce and family be fore they leave for Lexin<don, Ky. where he will do a year internship. Friends of Mrs. Hatch Lanier will be sorry to learn that she is a hospital patient in Laurin burg. Mrs. W. I. Rouse is spen ding some time with her sis er, Mrs. D. A. Hasty of Laurin burg to be near her mother, Mrs. Lanier. MI88 FUSSELL HONORED Miss Marsha Fussell was ho nored Saturday morning. June 6th, at the home of Mrs. W. H. Saunders, when Mrs. Siunders Mrs. Clayton Herring, Mrs. D. B. Herring and Mrs. Horace Ward entertained at a party on the lawn. Summer flowers against the green shrubbery made on attractive setting. Misses Ann Saunders, Linda and Peggy Herring assisted the hostess in serving Coco-Cola, party sandwiches, cheese rings, pecan tarts and choco late-dip cookies. DESSERT BRIDGE HONORS I MISS MARSHA FUSSELL On Tuesday night, June S. Mrs. C. W. Surratt Jr. Mrs. D. ^ J. Fussell and Mrs. C. T. Fus sell Jr., entertained at a des sert bridge at the home of Mrs. Surratt, honoring Mias Marsha Fussell. bride-elect of August 1. A green and white color j scheme was used in the living < room an dden where covers j were laid for S tables of brid ge. White gladiolas, fever few, gypsophelia and shasta daisies were used in the flower ar- : rangements. The brides table was centered with a bride doll and the other tables with cen terpieces of white candles and tulle on a green base. The I bride-to-be, her mother, Mrs. W. H. Fussell and the groom-to -be's mother, Mrs. Norman Whaley were presented cor sages- Each guest received a miniature corsage of lillies of the Valley. 5 Upon arrival the guests were -^rved lime sherbet and pound Wke. Between progressions they were served punch, cheese straws, pecan fingers and toasted nuts. Mrs. Robert B. Herring re ceived high score for the even ing and second high went to Mrs. W. H. Fussell. The hostesses presented Miss Fussell a place setting in her dinnerware. Miss Fussell was presented a gift of silver in her chosen pat tern and a corsage of roses. The other guests were given miniature gardenias. ATTEND WORLD'S FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ward and children, Susan and Al fred, spent several days in New York City last week, at tending the World's Fair. DINNER PARTY AT Miss Marsha Fussell, August bride-elect was honored at a dinner party in "Ye Old Meade Hall" at the County Squire on Friday evening, May 29, at 6:30 O'clock. Hostess for the occas sion were Mrs. James D. Fus sell, Mrs. William R. Teachey, Miss Elizabeth Forlaw and Mrs. Herman B. Fussell. The feast table was decorat ed with attractive rosettes, fa shioned of sweetheart roses and greenery. Guests places were marked with lovely pink place cards, trimmed with miniature pearl wedding bands, love-knots, and lilies of the Valley. The menu consisted of afrost ed mint lime cocktail, congeal ed spring salad, roast almond chicken, stuffed potatoes, as paragus spears with dressing, party rolls, butter, coffee and tea. Just before the dessert cour se the guests formed a fellow ship circle around the dessert table. Mr. Joe West, host' at the Country Squire, lighted the flaming melon jubilee and proposed a toast to the bride to-be. Miss Fussell received a min iature rosette of sweetheart roses and a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. The guests list included 20 friends and relatives of the bride. FOR YOUNGSTERS Raise a wooden chair for youngsters by screwing four i rubber-tipped door bumpers into bottom end of legs. Bump ers can easily be unscrewed when no longer needed. On Saturday, .lune e at iwo a o'clock in the afternoon. Miss u Sandra Lee Lep-eier became tl the bride r' Mr. James Davis \i Fussell at c*:nt Martin's Fnic- v copal Church Charlotte. Rev erend W. Mountrie Moore of- v ficiated at the double ring cer- i; emony. The bride, daughter of Mr. r and Mrs Frances Edward Lep- s sc'er of Charlotte, was given t in marriage by her father Her ( formal gown of embroidered lace over sliDper satin was J fashioned with a semi-bell 1 skirt which extended into a .< shrrt train in back. A > short < sleeved lace jacket was.' worn r over the fitted satin /bodice. i Her shoulder length veil of il- 1 lusion was attached to a wrea- i th of pearls and nearlized or- t ange blossoms, and she carried t a bouquet of cascading white i roses and yellow sweet heart I roses. i The church was decorated < with burning tapers and asran gements of gladiolus and daisy pom poms. Mrs. John D. Morrison pre-' sented a program of wedding music. Miss Carolyn Bivins of Val wore a street length dress of dese was maid of honor. She yellow satin styled with a bell shaped skirt and scoop neckline. Her short, circular veil was held by a self fabric rose. Her bouquet was of yel low and white daisy pom-poms and yellow sweetheart roses. The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James DeBoise Fus sell of Rose Hill, had his fath er as best man. Ushers were Jimmy Robin son of Rose Hill and Carlton Robert Parker. Jr.. of Pollocks ville, N. C.. brother-in-law of the groom. The mother of the bride chose a two piece powder c blue dress with blue and white i 1 ' ii i _ L I i: ccessones ior ner ciaugmer s redding. The bridegroom's mo her chose a pink linen dress nth pink accessories. Both rcre corsage of white roses. The couple received in the estible of the church immed ately following the ceremony. The bride chose a two-piece ed and white dress with red iccessories for a wedding trip o Williamsburg, Va. and the )uter Banks of North Carolina. The bride is a graduate of durphy High School, Murphy. <. C. She attended the Univer sity of North Carolina at Ireensboro and Burton Busi jess Institute in Charlotte. She s employed by Cato Stores, he. The bridegroom, a gradu ite of Wallace- Rose Hill, -at ended the University of Nor h Carolina at Chapel Hill where he graduated in 1963. He las served with the U. S. Army and is employed by the ac counting firm of A. M. Pullen and Co. The couple will live at 216 Stamey circle, Charlotte. Those from Rose Hill attend ing the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Fussell, Mrs. J. B. Fussell, Jimmy Robinson, June Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lanier, Harriet Lanier and Mrs. W. H. Allison. Other out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harry Powell of Clemson, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parker, Jr., Robin Parker and Gene Raper of Pollocks ville, N. C., Mr. A. H. Davis, Sr., of Burgaw, Mrs. W. P. Wells, Mary Ann and Janet Wells of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davis, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Davis of Columbia, S. C. and Mrs. Herbert Martin of White Sands, Texas. DEMAGNETIZE TOOLS To demagnetize a screw Iriver, or other small tool, pass ts blade between the two heat ng elements, or poles, of a PAG! Bride Pi?i Pa(e 1 or will do so in June, will send in their registration forms be fore the deadline, which has been extended from June 18th to June 20th . The following merchants arc participating In the contest and will give a gift to the Duplin Bride of the Month Erskine's Jewelers of Kin ston, a three piece stainless steel mixing bowl set; Creech's Furniture of Goldsboro. a dec orative table lamp; Belk-Ty ler's of Mount Olive, Barbizon 1 baby doll pajamas; Leder's of 1 Goldsboro, a lovely nylon lace ] slip; Sutton's of Kinston. a pair, of hand embroidered pillow I cases; A. J. Cavenaugh. Jew eler of Wallace, a ten dollar gift certificate; Florist Gift Shop of Warsaw, a Bride's Book; Pa-,e Home Appliance of Warsaw, a pyrex pie plate; Hobb's Town & Country of Warsaw. af;ve dollar gift cer tificate: Fredericks Furniture of Rose Hill, a 16 piece starter set of dishes; Kramer's of Wallace, a lovely Satin-Glo slip by Rogers; Dossenbach's of Wallace, a ten dollar gift cer tificate; and Giddens Jewelers of Goldsboro. a ten dollar gift certificate. Bostic Drug Company of Beu laville, a 21 piece Melmac Din nerware set; Variety Center of Beulaville, a barbecue set; John Patterson Furniture of Mount Olive, choice of chenille bedspread or a pair of table lamps; Ethel's Shoppe of War saw and Mount Olive, a five dollar gift certificate; W R ?lennette Furniture of Mount Olive, a Universal electric stroke-saver steam iron; Cus tom Appliances of Goldsboro, ' a Dominion electric toaster grill; Lassiter Fabric Shop of Mount Olive, five dollars worth of monograming; Jordan's Paint & Appliances of Mount Olive, anew refrigerator de froster; Mount Olive Gas Com pany, of Mount Olive, a new gas heater; Whaley's Super Market of Beulaville, a tende rized ham; and Theresa's of Beulaville, a nylon-lace Sha dowline slip. A register form will be found in* this section of today's paper and any June bride, either residing in this county of marrying a Duplin man, is I requested to complete the form and mail to the Duplin Tinus Ptogress Sentinel. Registration forms must be postmarked not later than June 20th. BRIEFS (CoaUaaed From Font) Old Fashioned "Roll Call" the first Sunday in July at the I eleven o'clock worship service, i according to the pastor the I Reverend R. H. Kelly. I All members, both resident, and non resident are urged to be present. This is not to be a continued policy of the Church, either quarterly or annually. The Church Clerk, Mfr. Rus sell Brock will call the Roll. ? 3 THE DUPLIN TTME3-PROGR Deaths HARVEY LUCAS CHINQUAPIN- Funeral serv ice* (or Harvey Lucas. 57 of Chinquapin, who died Monday were conducted Wednesday, 3 p. m. at Norman Funeral Cha pel in Beulaville. Burial was In Brown family cemetery, in the Fountain Store community. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Brown Lucas of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lossie Driver of Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Lamm of Black Creek; one brother, John of Wilson; two step-sons, Mil Dump jars of screws, bolts, uid washers on window screen ing for sorting. When wanted terns are selected, lift screen A) funnel rest back Into Jar, ESS SENTINEL, JUNE 18. W84 burn Futrell of the U. 8. Navy and Al)en Putrell of the home. CECIL H. WELLS WALLACE - Cecil Hubert Wells, 66 of Wallace, died Tu esday. He was a native of Pen der County and a retired mer chant. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 612 and the Shiloh Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Emily Sheffild Wells; two sons, Ray of the home, and Gene of Fayetteville; three sis ters, Mrs. Rosco Garner of Mt Olive, Mrs. Bobby Wilson of Rocky Point and Mrs. Vernie Kenan of Clinton; three bro thers, Glendon and Paul, both of Atkinson and Mirion of Clin ton. __ Fresh **" Lettuce 15c Head 2 - Lb. Bag Frozen French Fried Potatoes 25c Way Pack Salad Cube Pickles 2 -12 oz. jars 49c Perfection Long Grain Rice 3 - Lb. Bag .. 39c 25 Lb. Bag Shawnee's Flour $1.89 Giant Fab Washing Powder 65c Box % Gal. Pitcher" Decanter Only 29c 20 . Lb. Bag Old Diz Charcoal $1.15 Gulf Charcoal Starter 1 Pt FREE 1 - Lb. Box Quaker Quick Grits:. 7c Boneless Beef Roast 59c Lb. Cedar Farm Sliced Bacon 33c Lb. Boneless Stew Beef 59c Lb Fresh Picnics 29c Lb fcST SERVICE IN TOWN ROUSE'S SRI-SERVICE GROCERY Rose Hill, N. C. WE DELIVER PHONE 289-3557 sttoW***?5 SUE FEDDERS ^0 WORLD'S LARGEST SELUNG AIR CONDITIONERS \m to 24,000 If BTU cooling capacities V ROSE HILL EQUIPMENT CO. ^ RwHUHC pistol-type soldering gun while the current is on. Sunset' LATEX FLAT WAiLPAINT K-.-? I linlUn 1.1,1 ?# ? > I * ' I | WttmJ rMfl III rifwlf rOCf | BROWN'S Cabinets & Mi 11 work Kosr Hill. N. C. - now open - bonn machine DQtn shop ROSE HILL, N. C. ON CORNERS OF CHURCH AND SYCAMORE STREETS General Repair Work and Welding Onr Specialty Operated by BILLY BRADSHAW and GUY HOWARD "We invite you to come by and see us. Your business will be appreciated." LIT US HHP YOU WITH ^P0!v"*$v? iffir . herring ife9 supply co. 289-3154 p.o. box ?5 V SAM'S d/MfStm FM 1 DADS DAY M GIFTS \q S'aS lU -All Sizes Y?dley /\fl Electric -Bag Men Toodi Brushes ? Toiletries Sets Y^J Electric Razors ^ /<p4L |Yj Gillette aid Schick A/fl* I Razor Sets 1 Timexand Wdtham Watches I I jn Sheaffers Fin & Pencil I sn^/ L T h Miss Lepscier Weds James D. Fussefl . r I J L i t_
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 18, 1964, edition 1
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