Popa-Brumleve Wed Miss Sarah Ann Brumleve and Louis Stephen Popa, both of Endi cott, New York, were united in marriage on Saturday, August 3, in the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Earl M. Vaughan officiated at the six o'clock double ring ceremony. Music for the wedding was pre sented by Timothy R. Brumleve of Urbana, Illinois, organist and brother of the bride. Mrs. D. Burke Kerr of Clinton, organist, and Mrs. Margaret Lloyd of Faison. vocalist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Brumleve and the granddaughter of Mrs. Lawrence F. Kerwin, all of Warsaw. She is a graduate of Peace College and Central Caro.ina Technical College. She is presently employed at Our Lady of Lourdes Hospital in Bing hamton. New York. The groom is a graduate of Penn State University and is a pro grammer/analyst at IBM in Owego, New York. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Popa of Hermitage, Pennsylvania. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her wedding a formal gown of white matte taffeta. The gown was -fashioned with an off-the-shoulder lace and taffeta puff sleeve with a lace-edged ruffle. The fitted bodice and slightly raised waistline were trimmed in French beaded Alencon lace. Covered bridal buttons enhanced the back closing. The full A-line skirt and semi cathedral train were encircled with a lace-edged ruffle and highlighted with a p1 ramid of lace-edged ruffled tiers and appliqued with French beaded Alencon lace. Her finger-tip veil of imported silkened illusion featuring a scalloped lace-edged border and blusher was attached to a lace covered Juliet cap. She wore pearl earrings and a pearl necklace, both gifts from the groom. The bride carried a petite old-fashioned nosegay consisting of light blue freesia, blue agapanthus and pale pink alstroemeria and interspersed with dainty white gypsophila and stephanotis tied with white satin eyelet picot ribbon. Mrs. Anna Graham of Warsaw was the matron of honor. Her gown of periwinkle blue taffeta with a chiffon overlay had a triple-tiered bodice with dropped back and a satin ribbon belt. Bridesmaids were Miss Renee McCullen of Durham, Mrs. Sally Edgerton of Wallace. Mrs. Kathy Curtis of New Bern, Miss Elzbieta Gatowski of Charlotte, and Mrs. Dawn Missory of Chester. Virginia. Their gowns were identical to the matron of honor's. Pal Missory of Chester, Virginia. served as best man. Jim Popa of Hermitage, Pennsylvania, brother of the groom, and Bob Englebaugh of Greenville, Pennsylvania. Jeff Staul of Mercer. Pennsylvania, Kenny Grozalis of New Cumberland, Penn sylvania. and John Bartko of Her mitage, Pennsylvania, were ushers. Danny Brumleve of Urbana, Illinois, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean West of Warsaw. A reception was given by the bride's parents at the Country Squire in Kenansville. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn greeted the guests. The cake was served by Mrs. Joan Best and Mrs. Audrey McCullen. Music was provided by the Charlie Albertson Band. The couple will live in Endicott, New Y*>rk after a wedding trip to St. Lucia. Bridal Courtesies On May 28, a shower was given for the bride by her co-workers in Binghamton, N.Y. The groom's mother honored the -mm bride V'-v at'a shower in her home in Hermitage, Pa. on June 9th. A coffee was given to honor the bride at the Warsaw Presbyterian Church on June 28. The hostesses, friends of the bride and her mother, were Mrs. Mary Helen Powell, Mrs. Joan Best, Mrs. Catliy Lee and Mrs. Lois West. The groom was honored with a bachelor's party in Owego, N.Y. on July 26 and a pig pickin' in Warsaw on August 1, Miss Renee McCullen, Mrs. Audrey McCullen and Mrs. Sara Huffman were hostesses for a bachelorette party for the bride at Topsail Beach on August 1. On Friday. August 2, a brides maids' luncheon was given by Mrs. O R. Blizzard and Mrs. Sally Edgerton at Mrs. Edgerton's home in Wallace. The rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom's parents, was held at the Country Squire on Friday, August 2. At this time, the bride and groom presented gifts to their attendants. A party afterwards was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Graham at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. I.J. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Quinn hosted a brunch on the day of the wedding in honor of the bridal couple. Kenansville Jaycees Support CF Telethon Tim Kennedy and the Kenansville Jaycees will man the satellite tele phone bank in Kenansville during the eighth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon. The station will be for the convenience of area citizens who would like to support the telethon effort without having to make a long distance call. Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, Jaycee Women and WCTI-TV, Channel 12, the telethon will be broadcast for 19 hours beginning at 11 p.m. Friday, Aug. 9 through 6 p.m Saturday, Aug. 10. Over S108.000 was raised at last year's telethon. The funds are used for research, treatment and educa tion programs conducted by the CF Foundation to help those who suffer with the fatal lung disease. The Cystic Fibrosis Foundation supports centers at UNC School of Medicine at Chapel Hill and Duke Medical Center in Durham, and more than 125 other such centers in the U.S. The Foundation also supports a CF research development center at UNC-Chapel Hill. a Croom Family Reunion |j The Croom Family will assemble for its 55th annual reunion at the Croom Meeting House in Sunday, Aug. 18. Since 1930, the Crooms have been meeting to honor the memory of their ancestors, have fellowship, and enjoy a picnic lunch together. The morning program will begin at 11 a.m. The oldest and youngest attending and those travel ing the greatest distance will be recognized. A brief business session concludes the program. The Crooni Meeting House is located eight miles west of Kinston by N.C. Highway #55 at Sandy Bottom. Built in 1823 by Lott Croom and owned by the Croom Family, it contains its original furnishings. The Croom Family has been traced J back to Ireland as outlined in the o book "The Croom Family" by Mrs. Jj Doris C. Outlaw, who may have c copies available at the reunion. ? All descendants and friends are o encouraged to attend, and bring a ? picnic or covered dish dinner. The o picnic will be served at 12:30 p.m., " according to Norris W. Croom, c publicity chairman. Q A billion in America and Franca is a thousand million. In Great Britain and Germany it is a million million. AS flPPoooooooooooooiooooflODBtOQOBflBtflttBBBBttBtBBttOl at, LAJ-g.C-a-8-g.il 8 C 8 8 B tji Sitia 8.9.11.9.1 8 8 a.8.9.8 ? ? " ' " " ' ? ; || ss I I Summo/i Jmloom if 0 ? o A ?s ?? il QidmQk Specials fii/e/tycfay |j a ' ? o a " ? o ? S ? ? i s ^Wednesday 9Tiau SatuAday ss I o? H i 0 I Sol 1 '10 *15 *20 Qack l! o ? ?> o fl a" ? O I o? ? ? 1 ? o ? ? 1 :: r?y~o'ZZS: %?ef Citu Hm i - ?S IsUMMER SLJ ? ? fl| ||p5.00 0(( Cc^njpl S? 11 fi'icg 0*tis Qai/e 5.00 On ^Konet Ciiy 9 ?S ;| I jl ? ^fcuts ? Spftf Sfcirfs ? cPants ? 45(buses y 3? (J ? ij ? <EKnit STops ? Su/eatens ? Qkfieis I ?? :3 r 11 ? 3: A > C I I ? I ?H ' r I #4 #111 *i#l - HHftl'0 #l|Dttjie I E 126 N Center St Mount Olive 658 3il8 3? UUUULAJUUJUUUU JUUUUUUU3 I a.B.B_C_Q.8JLiULUUULIUUULOXO-tJLA-li-8JLajL8.a.ll.8.8. 8 6 9.8.8.8-8.8 B 8 a?-8_8_Bj ;? x ? _: Sume/i Jambo/iee Spedah ' ^fxoub ^Ladici <^(zoci ^9 20.00 $5.00 ^sr, k\ Ml X/l ^ ??i difioci educed iy ? s. \ i^P/tettt Sfcoe Stone C 116 Gate St jUt ?foe A ?hams Jlontf 6 " ^downtown rm w i y ^hmaihi T ? I I ? ?lNn Trip To Busch Gardens The Duplin County Services to the Aged is sponsoring a trip to Busch Gardens Monday, August 12. Onxs hue ic alrpadv flllpH A bus has been chartered and there are a few seats available. Cost is S28.33 for the bus ticket and Busch Gardens ticket. Reservations will be accepted through Aug. 11. For more infor mation, contact the Services to the Aged at 2%-1511. Aglow Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Kenansville Chapter of Aglow will be Saturday, Aug. 10 at Brown's Restaurant in Kenansville. Fellow ship begins at 8:45 a.m. with the program at 9:30. Guest speaker is Mrs. Margaret Jenson of Wilming ton. The dinner meeting at the Wagonwheel Restaurant in Beula ville will be held on Thursday, Aug. 22 at 7:30 p.m. For reservations call Linda Lanier at 298-4191, Beatrice Quinn at 298-3029, Lois Kennedy at 298-jJ27 or Linda Rouse at 568 3654. ^ - m HornC ? REGISTER o.v. sgm DRAWING TO FOR BE HELD ON FREE FASCO? FRIDAY, COUNTRY H CURTAIN ROD 36* i/F brackets 1.25eo. i Decorator Knobs ... 1.35Eo I CEILING FAN Treated LATTICE PANELS ...?15.95 [ AUGUST 23 jji I : Treated 8'H LANDSCAPE TIMBERS ? ? *2.95 ? > ^^ORWIVE^TONEJy i Decorative UiupWkj s,0Be Xulk "X ffl 5?Lb B?9 LJIfvUJ J7S X", ww $2.25 L.i?,,uiTO . <?gl ? 1 Bog jjj]; R CISSEZI ^ E ? ???. 3.25 M Now Only *2.95 i rjy ||i GLASS & WOOD 8 SHELVES BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE [ P Paneling *5^95 SHELVING BOARD Your Choice... LONG HANDLE ROUND OR . SQUARE POINT SHOVEL *?9. i.ts ;? j $5 95 Union W e M W Treated Lumber 40 Year Guarantee H () ? .'1.85 I : :*4I2$2.95 ?6 ios3.40 h >1 I = Id I 45' -? ? \^00* center ^shingles mo.oomw hardboard siding^^b j ROLL ROOFING... .*7.15 I Interior DOOR UNITS J0.70 Ahim Mobil. Homo ROOF COATING 8 Ool 1f7SE9 l^xA^h^wyEUS^LyMBER^^KOl^^^j^jjSKIRj^ iQ NUMBER ^BUILDERS aSSUPPLY s | MDUNT OLIVE MIWI* J: > ?

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view