Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 31, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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Vows Spoken r Mlas Gloria Fay* Wafiace, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. LeUnd Wallace of route 3, Moist Olive, became the bride of George Roland Edwarda, son "* of Mr. and Mr*. L. A. Edwards, of CUnton May ? at 3 o'clock in . the afternoon in die Snow rtill ESJJSJS'TK former Gertrude Martin of Mailt olive. The Rev. Lean Grubbe was the officiating minister. A program of wedding music was presented b" Ldgar Wells, pianist. Thomas E. Smith, soloist, sang "The Twelfth Day of Never", and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Smith sang "Whither Thou Goes! and "The Hawaiian Wedding Sang", as . duets. During the ceremony the . bride sang "Each for The gther'\ and^lfrs.^Mmry Gold with targe white urn filled with white gladioli, yellow roses and mians. Beneath the arch was a prayer bench with an open Bible which belonged to the bride and groom. Green palms and cathedral and spiral candelabra completed the nuptial setting. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of white bridal satin and Italian lace applique. The gown was fashioned of the Victorian era. The bodice had a high neck of lace applique and a V-effect of scalloped Italian lace. The long sleeves were trimmed with a lace cuff. Hie empire bodice was circled with a white satin ribbon with a double bow. This topped a full skirt which flowed into a graceful chapel train. The gown and train featured a handsome trim of Italian lart aooliaue on English net. art wMfiaished with . Italian wnpletelfcj 7 ilwvekwfWfn of y*^w satl" with yellow wtln tnd scalloped lace She carried ? cascade bouquet of yellow roses, pompons, and gypsophelia Mrs. Mary Gold Bell of Albertson was matron of honor. Marsha Edwards, sister of the groom of Ginton, Sylvia Jones of Warsaw, and Bettisue Hawes of Wallace were bridesmaids They were dressed identical to the maid of honor. Mr. Edwards was his son's best man. Ushers were Chester King of Mount Olive, Martin Hall, A1 Collins, and Dan Smith of CUnton. Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the fetlowshiop hall of the church. Following the reception the couple left for a wedding trip. For traveling the bride wore a green linen dress with a long sleeve silk blouse of white and green, matching accessories and an orchid corsage. They will live in Ginton. The bride is a graduate of Mount Olive college and 1 ?''i*'*;",4 ,1 ? .1 .. rKi?ltfian caIUm fellowship hall of the church The reception table was covered with a white linen cloth overlaid with white lace and brocade cloth around the tulle skirt and drapings. Four white tapers in single silver can dlesticks accented a larger mixed arrangement in a silver chaffing dish. Those who assisted in the reception were Matoaka Westbrook. aunt of the bride, Star Edwards, sister of the groom, Sally Summerlin, friend of the bride, 'Hazel Westbrook, friend of the bride. Carol King, cousin of the bride, Mabel Bishop, friend of the bride. The goodbyes were said by Mr. ana Mrs. Ryan Smith Summerlin Crossroads Mr. and Mrs. Dan Barefoot of Cocoa, Fla., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Luby Sut ton. L..T. Howard of Bowden, and WUlard Whitfield of Warsaw were guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs. John Wilkins. _Mrs. Walter Hlnson Sr. and day and^Monday'wHh'>Mr and J WW wwmm ? ? Mrs Walter Hlnson Jr. cfMn ston-Salsm. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bat chelor of Kenly visited the Rev and Mrs. Jack Burnett, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell attended a family dinner Son day held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Larry Price of Se ven Springs. Mrs. C.B. Kornegay. and Mrs. L.R. Rouse visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mozlngo of New Bern Sun. Mrs. Allen Frits. Mrs. GX. Robertson, and Mrs. AX. Ma rshbourn of Goldsboro visited Cresson Ivey Sr. Sat. Mr. and Mr*. Elbert Whitman spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs Marvin w a tfie id and Dr. and Mrs. Linwood aJ of Raleigh. Mrs Fred Alpbin Sr. was over night guest Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Swlnson of Jacksonville. Mrs. Kenneth Ezzell of Pine Forest spent Saturday with M rs. Lottie Cherry. Mr. and Mrs JJD. Best of Goldsboro visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Da 11 Sun Jackie Robbins of Washing ton, D.C., Joe Roberts of Cl inton, Alan Brown and Sammy of Warsaw visited Mr. and M rs Carl Ivey during the week and. Mr. mi Mrs. J*in BeU of Fats on visited Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Godbold Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Comer spent Sunday at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Ethel Kornegay of Al bsrtson, Mrs. Jessie Brinson of Kenansvllie, Mrs. Naotnie K. Brock of Rose Hill, and Mrs. T.A. Jernigan visited M rs. Ransom (Eva) Ezzell pa tient at Pender County Hospl tal in Burgaw Wed. Mrs. jack Royell, of G?13s boro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C herry were guests Sunday of Mrs. Martha Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brock. i Sefety" vm *im? of Mrs. Perry Grady Id the Sc ats Store Community. Mrs. Mas H. Spfcer gave helpful information on "Pistl ctde Poisoning Signs " TheHe slth sod Safety report was by I Mrs. DX. Cherry. Mrs. Carl Ivey gave a report oo a meet ing she attended recently Mrs. Grshame Teachey, and I Mrs. Arrie Soon of the Scots I Store Club were visitors at the meeting. i Meet a man who i keeps Big D on the move, j People like this keep Durham Life on the move ? He's one of Durham Life's insurance professionals. He's a concerned citizen ! and he's thoroughly trained. So he's an asset to his community and an expert in planning | insurance programs. Call him today. ! BROOKS IJSSJKM uuiw.aa?MC<Mu? IWI | BOYETTE S. H. Edwards, I Phone Manogar 293 - 7673 Goldsboro N.C. j J Phone: 582 - 6909J I Twin liver 79' Ib/^^. ???? ! j p?l" JgprBologno'S lb.69'^ - j I ^ sP*?? USOA Choice Tablerite Boneless 5M D*,,clous j j z vchuek Roast * 1 -3#A"'"! j Bread ^^huck$teakib/|^9g^ 79 j i '!!-!H ^Sausage 69e lb?^^ 12 <?. Pk8 j Towels SS lo lb ^ 1 1 C. !? A Potatoes10^ I ? 151 a we ;l {^B, 2 ">? Jar Jombore* Strawberry Sm tS Reserve ! I Sl" reserves 59!^^r"?? R|9h* SI Downy Fabric B W jg^^ | | I Softner 1.39 To Limif I I 32 OI. Sav-Mor Salad ^^^UOnitity I I Co4,*"p M^ Dressing Quort49* J WE I I 1 ml jj fl I TrM.wM.1^K F,0rid? ^ACCEPT I r?x.a orangl^^pranges *?? 39^r food I juice 3/$l ^ COUPONSl Now we're offering fine china service plus great bank s'- f ing service at Waccamaw We II start you off with a free 4-piece place setting of Imperial Fine China in the Seville pattern designed by W M Dalton This lovely pattern has a delicate soft blue floral motif, with exquisite platinum swirls The traditional rim shape is finely edged in gold. Hb;'- H' To get your free place setting, just open a regular 4'/?% savings account with a deposit of $25 or more. Or open one of our higher-paying savings ac counts with a S500 deposit, whether it's our 5% 5V2 % . . or 5%% Golden Savings Or add $25 to your present savings account, whichever it is. One free gift HkI to a family, please. Get additional place settings at the special depos tors price of only S3 95 each with subsequent $25 deposits. And you can get more than just the bare essentials Aiso available at special depositors prices are the tine Seville companion pieces. WuiCh your collection expand as your sav ings grow a. Waccamaw. Waiccamaw I BANK & TRUST I || Member ueb ? Member FDIC 11
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1973, edition 1
5
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