Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Aug. 15, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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J ^ IIWWW lllll IVVTVV CALENDER OF WEEKLY EVENTS IN ROSE HILL CALENDAR OF WEEKLY EVENTS IN R. H. Thursday, August 15th--Lions Club Meets Thursday, August 15th--Firemen Meet Thursday, August 15th?Library Open Friday, August 16th? Saturday, August 17th? Sunday, August 18th? Monday, August 19th? Library Open Monday, August 19th?Woodmen of the World Meet Monday, August 19th? Presbyterian Women Meet Monday. August 19th?Baptist Circles Meet Monday. August 19th?Methodist Circles Meet Tuesday, August 20th? Wednesday, August 21st?Rockflsh Homemakers Meet Thursday, August 22nd?Firemen Meet Thursday, August 22nd? Library Open WjiAA ~j4aw*A Hfjr. ?amliarJit Miss Anna Lee Hawes, dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brantley Hawes of Rose Hill, anfi Mrs.JamesMaxEarnhardt, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spenser Earnhardt of Polkton, exchanged marriage vows/in a dqpble ring ceremony o n. Sunday, August 1L at four o* click in the aftenaon Infthr Me Hill Baptist cStrch, Rose Hfll. The Rev. Dr. Carroll laptter, interim pastor, of ficiated. The vows were spoken be fore an altar centered with a memory candle and a kneel ing bench with pillows covered in satin. Baskets 6f white mums, glads, and baby's breath ana or ass tree canaei aorawcre used against a background of pink and magnolia. Lighted ta pers and magnolia used in the s anctuary windows completed the candlelight setting. A program of instrumental ^nuslc was rendered by Mrs. Doane Cottle organist, ad Mrs. Dewitt Shefflelff,. Piaofst. The traditional brld*"chorus "fcar hengrln" was Vttf for Hie pr ocessional, bur the recessional, "Entreat Me Not" was played as Ruth 1:16-17 was read. The bride was given in ma rriage by her father. Her for mal sown of silk organza ov er silk taffeta was styled with princess lines, a scooped ne ckline, and short notched slee hands IndeedToe Is The ch beneath a self-fabric bow * cached near the shoulders and was appllqued like the dress. Her bouffant veil of tuttle fell from silk petals edged in pe arls. 3be carried a bouquet of white roses and tube roses centered with a white rose co rsage. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Miss Lois Har wes. She wore a floor len gth gown of mint green em brodered eyelet featured with a square neckline and short puffed sleeves. The empire dress with gathered skirt was sashed in the back with a bu tterfly bow and streamers of eyelet. Her headpiece was a softly pleated wide-brimmed hat of organdy and eyelet and she carried a nosegay of daisy pom-poms with velvet strea mers of deep green. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Den nis Pressley of Polkton, sister of the groom; Miss Br end a Smith of Advance, college ro ommate of the bride; Mrs. Kay Crocker of Wrightsville Beach, cousin of the bride; Miss Ha rriet Lanier of Rose Hill; and Miss Amelia Forlaw of Tea chey. The bridesmaids were attired In pink, styled Identi cally to the honor attendant. Their nosegays were tied in pink velvet streamers. Eds el Edwards of Peachland was the bridegroom's best man. Groomsmen were Alvin Earn hardt of Peachland, brother of the groom; George Hawes of Rose Hill, brother of the br ide; Joe Shull of Burlington; Walter Thomas of Stanneld; and Bruce Thomas of Peach land. They wore white dinner jackets. Master Edwin Hawes, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. The bride's mother wore a semi-fitted dress of pink fa cenne over imported silk with a round neckline and short ra glam sleeves. Her acces sories were of pink and she wore a corsage of roses. Mrs. Earnhardt, mother of the groom, wore a mint green sheath with a bowed self belt, topped with a short lace jac ket. Her corsage was of white roses. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. James Bow den, nr. Immediately after the cere mony, the newly married cou ple received their guests in the vestibule of the church. The receiving line was also compo sed of the mothers of the br ide and groom, the maid of honor, ana the bridesmaids. /Mrs. Earnhardt is a Junior df Appalachian State University, whe%>be is m^ina In ele mentary educatA. Mil Earn hardt is a 1968 graduate of Ap palachian State university with a B.S. degree in history. He plans to teach a Valmeaa Ele mentary School in Lenoir this fall. For traveling, the brldewore an A-lined dress of ice-bule and off-white with a hal of ice Road. Boone, N. - WEDDING BREAKFAST Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Ha wes were hosts to the Hawes - Earahardt wedding party and out* of-town guests on Sunday, August 11, at twelve noon * the Rose Hill Restaur ant^ Focal point for (he breakfast was a bridal bouquet of snap dragons. gladlola, and carna tions. Arrangements of roses centered the Individual tables Decorations for the break fast were done by Mrs. CJ. Hawes and Mrs. OF. Hawes Jr. A white chrysanthemum cor sage was presented to Miss Anna Lee Hawes. and a white carnation boutonnlere to Mr. I Max Earnhardt upon their ar rival. The menu consisted of To mato juice cocktail, turkey with dressing, apple rings, aspara gus casserole, parsely potatoes, tea, and lime sherbet. COFFEE HOUR Dr. and Mrs. C.F. Hawes uncle and aunt of the bride elect, were host at an Informal coffee hour for out-of-town gu ests on Sunday, August 11, bet ween 9:00 and 10:00 In the mo rning. Mrs. Kay Crocker and Mrs. Ernst Meyer assisted In serving coffee, juice, and do ughnuts. CAKE CUTTING Immediately after the wedding rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. Brantley Hawes, parents of the bride-elect, and Miss Lois Hawes, sister of the bride elect, entertained the mem bers of the wedding party and invited guests with a cake cutting In the fellowship hall of the Rose Hill Baptist Ch urch. Covered with handmade nylon white cloths, two tables were accented with pink ribbon and bows. Centered on one table was a three-tiered wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom. On each side of the cake was a three-branch car delabrum with pink burning ta pers. A flower arrangement of pink and white and a cry stal punch bowl graced the ot her table. Mrs. Spenser Earnhardt, mother of the groom-elect, and Mrs. Alvln Earnhardt, sister in-law of the groom elect had out the traditional first slice Mrs. Hawes, mother of the br ide elect, and Mrs. George Hawes, sister-in-law of the br ide elect poured the punch. Ot jer refreshments included tea time sandwiches, cheese apple rings Pec^apd chicken salad tarts* haulWfcits. cheesa'St- ! raws, and rnrrts. Assisting In serving war* Miss Janet EB anchard and Carolyn Beach. The bride-elect was pre sented a corsage of white da isy pom-poms, and the groom elect a pom-pom boutonniere. Hostesses at large were Mrs. Annie James and Mrs. Bruce Dlclnnn I . BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON On Saturday, August 10, Mrs. Pearl Blancnard, Mrs. Ralph Carlton, and Mrs. Kenneth Bl | anchard entertained at a lunch eon at the home of Mrs. Carl ton honoring their niece, Miss Anna Lee Hawes. A color note of pink and green was predominately used for the luncheon. The bride's table, covered with a white linen cloth, was centered with pink roses and snapdragons. Places for the six attendents were mar ked with a miniature bride. Places for the other guests were marked by placecards de corated with sprigs of lily of the valley. Upon arrival, Anna Lee; her1 mother, Mrs. Brantley Hawes; and Mrs. Spenser Earnhardt, mother of the groom-elect; were presented with corsages. The menu consisted of toma to julck cocktail, bors d'oeuv res, a chicken salad plate, lime sherbet sprinkled with pink co conut, hot rolls and butter, and , Ice tea. Guests were: Miss Lois Ha wes. Miss Amelia Forlaw, Miss Harriet Lanier, Miss Br enda Smith, Mrs. Kay Crocker, Mrs. Dennis Pressley, Mrs. Jimmy Bowden, Mrs. Dewitt Sheffield, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. George Hawes, Miss Mol ly Newsome, Mrs. Tom Carr, Mrs. Harry Carlton, aid Mrs, Charles Brooks, III. MISS ANNA LEE HAWES HONORED On Friday evening, July 26, Miss Anna Lee Hawes, bride elect, was honored at a sho wer given by Miss Amelia Fo rlaw aid Miss Harriet Lanier at the home of Miss Lanlai in Rose Hill. Miss Amelia Forlaw greeted guests at the from door jfld Miss Anne Forlaw Introduced them to the receiving line co mposed of Miss Hawes, mothei Mrs. Brantley Hawes, and hex sister Miss Lois Hswes. In the dining room Mrs. Let Lanier poured punch and thost serving party cakes, cheese st raws. party sandwiches andnuu were Mrs. James D. Fussel and Mrs. Elwyn Murray, Jr Mrs. C.T. Fussell, Sr. re ceived In the gift room, ant good-bye's were said to Mist Harriet Lanier and Miss Susa Leigh Lanier. Hawes and Mr. Max Earnhardt was a buffet luncheon given oi Friday. July 5.1988, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dick son In Rose Hill at 12:00. Hos tesses for the lovely affair were Mrt. Dickson, aunt of the br ide-elect. and Mrs. E.R. Jen kins, cousins o f t h e bride elect. Guests other than die above mention included Misses Ross and JeannieDickson, Mrs. George Robert Dickson, Mrs. W.B. EWtaun, Mr. Michael By num, Mr. Dwane Bynum, Miss Winifred Jenkins , Miss Lois Hawes, and Mrs. W.B. Hawes. Covered with a white cloth, the table was centered with a bouquet of marigolds. The menu consisted of baked chlcked,hatn, and trimmings. Anns Las and her mother were presented with corsages of white sahliae upon their ar rival. SURPRISE SHOWER On the evening of April 22, Miss Anna Lee Hawes was ho nored with ?i unexpected kit chen shower given In the Pie rs mans Student Center on the Appalachian State University campus. Hostesses were Miss. Br end a Smith, roommate of die honoree; Miss Sandy Shoemaker, and Mrs. Dennis Littell, college friends of the I ! honoree. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gi ddings. Sr. have moved to Na ples, Fla. and will make their home there In the future. The Giddings formerly had made their home on East Church St. In Rose Hill. Friends aresorry to lose them, but wish them every happiness in their new home. W.JJuf The "marriage of Mr*. Elva Herring Bandy, daughter of the late Mr. aid Mrs. W.B. Her ring of Rose Hill, N.C. to Mr. Charles Thurmond Strickl aid of Carolina Beech, son of the l*e Rev. and Mrs. C.B. Strickland of F alcon, N.C., was solemnized Saturday In the Fear Oaks Me thodist Church on August 10th by the Rev. PJ>. Mldgette, III. The bride wore a pink sheath dress with matching jacket aid i accessories. A white orchid was her wedding bouquet. The couple entered the church to gether aid die minister used the double-ring ceremony. .. Ushers were Hor ace Fus sell, Jr., of Rose Hill. N.C. aid Everctte G. Barefoot of Four Oaks. After the ceremony a rec eption was held a the home af the bride. After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Strickland will make their home a Carolina Beach. ATTENDED WEDDING The Bandy-Strickland wed ding in Four Oaks on Saturday Afternoon, August 10th was a tended by the following Rose Hill People: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fussell, Sr., Miss Li bby Fussell. Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Burrows, Mrs. H.S. Jo hnson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Fussell, Jr. and baby Ju lie,- Mrs. W.B. Herring, Sr, and Vance Herring. Also attending with the Rose Hill group were Mrs, Dorothy Mrs. Lei* Scott Is t patient ] a; Sampscx Memorial Hospital In Clint on. " Mrs. C.L. Falrcloth, Sr.,has returned to her home on East Main Street rfter spending sev eral weeks In Duplin General Hospital. Mrs. Roxie Cowan la holding her own?Mrs. Cowan is in Pen der Memorial hospital. She Is the mother o f Mrs. NaSh John?nn Mr. WJ. Fuaaell Is <home Hospital. -F Birth AanoancMMnt ? Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Syl vester of Aurora, N.C. an nounce the birftefpdaughter, Stephanie Jane, on August 6th In the county hospital at Wash ington, N.C. The baby weighed 7 pounds and 5 ounces. Mrs. Sylvester la the former Sh?rjej_Moore or Harreils. The Rose Hill grandmother whom we cotwratulate is Mrs. Mildred Floyd. PATRICIA ANNE ROUSE TO WED EUGENE SHELTON BROWDER, JR. Mr. aid Mrs. David Williams Rouse of Route 2. Rose Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Mr. Eugene Shelton Browder, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shelton Browder, Sr., of Wallace. Miss Rouse is an Interior Design major in the School of Home Economics a the Unversity of North Carolina .in Greensboro. Mr. Browder is majoring in Zoology a the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Both will be graduaed in January of 1969. The wedding will take place in December of 1968. A Breath of Fresh Air for American Industry .American industry is looking for a breath of fresh air. And, increasingly, it's finding it in the countryside. That's partly because in the countryside there's electric power, provided by Consumer-owned rural electric systems, to turn the wheels of industry. And the people who built and own the rural electrics are '-there, too, helping provide local leadership and manpower. It's a big job. It means coordinating state and Federal programs with rural needs. It means setting up job training programs and improved community facilities. It means consulting serv ices for existing and newly-formed small businesses. It means imagine - tive planning for new industries and new communities. The fresh air that industry is find ing in rural America means program and growth for all of us. NORTH WILLIAM tT. 60L0SB0BQ, *?<? . | Bananas 10c | (/ Banquet Frozen (( J Cream Pies ... 3 For. .89c 1/ | 1 Qt Dukes (( 9 Mayonnaise 49c ? I Swiftning 69c I 1 3 Cans 2% Size f) ( PEACHES . . .79c | ( Purex Bleach 49c | )# giant size tide )( )) Washing Powder ? 69c box 1/ | Beef 39c Lb | (( Round or Tenderized l\ | STEAK . . .83c Lb. J | 5 Lbs. Neck Bones .. 69c | )) luters fresh roll 9 | Sausage 49c )) | Franks 49c pkg. | J Bologna 49^ ^^ | | Bacon 59c m.' j | Picnics 39c Lb. j I Rouse's j | W? Deliver | IPfcone j8j-3557 Bote HHI I The Rising Food Cost With A Frigidaire Chest I I Food Froeier From Our Good Selection I I Frigidaire 601-lb. Size I I Chest-Type Freezer I IWp|| ' '? 17iCu.Ft.Slze /| For th? litri frMltr tpict Ifj yMwtnt Slide-Aside Basket Helps you orgsoizs food pxhi|n. i Food DHrldir * C i ?BPPS IA wmir fiAtiii ?y^vV iv jwie iwees ? Counter-Balanced LM For (??. one handed opening dosing. J $ Built-in Lock Protects your valuable fronn food investment. Monthy ^ Former* Plait CF-172N
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1968, edition 1
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