Methodists Welrnm.
welcome
" w Minister And Family
The iuv. W. R. Crowder, re
cently appointed to the War
saw-Carhoa Methodist Charge,
and his family were oatertaln
ad at a reception given la their
honor Wed need ay, July tt. The
reception was held In the fire
side room of the Warsaw Moth
odist Church from eight until
ten o'clock. During this time
net only members of this chu
rch but the entire community
was given the opportunity to
meet the new minister and his
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. J. Sutton
and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Godwin
welcomed the guests. Mr. and
Mrs. A1 Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. J. N. West, Jr. directed
them to the refreshment table.
Cakes were served by Mrs. B.
C. Surratt and Mrs. Arthur
Denton. Punch was served by
Mrs. B. Prank Hobbs and Mrs.
M. A. Smith. Good-byes were
said by Mr. and Mrs. Robert
L. West and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
p. Wad kins. The acting hosts
and hostesses for the church
were: Mrs. Adrin Powell. Mrs.
Walter P. IWart, Mrs E. C
Thompson, Mra .Paul Kitchen
Mra. Earl Coomba. Mrs Mar
tha Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
Kornegay, Mr. Bruos Hooay
cutt. and Mrs 8. W. Marrtnar.
Mrs. M. A. Smith and Mrs.
8. W. Marrtnar dacorated Ota
flraakte room. Ilia approxi
mately 300 people attending
vara aarvad petit-fours, cheese
biscuits, pimento sandwiches,
chicken salad patty shells,
nuts mints, and (hilt punch.
The Rev. Mr. Crowder, a na
tive of Greensboro, has a var
ied educational background.
His first two years spent at
Mars Hill, a Baptist Collage,
than two yoare at Guilford, a
Quaker College, the Duke Di
vinity School. While at Duke
ha attended several Summer
Sessions at Emory University
In Atlanta Georgia. He was In
strumental in forming a Meth
odist church Just outside of
Durham. That church has re
cently built a new parsonage
and is served by men in the
Divinity school.
Mr. Crowd* serves *a a
board member of tho Mlnist
tara' Crtdtt Union of tba North
i Carolina Oonfaronoo. Owing
tho pnot year ha sarved aa
proaident of tho Ssbna School
P. T. A. and waa re-elected tor
? aocond term which, of cour
ao, ho waa unable to complete.
In addition to hia paatorato
In Sobna, bo haa alao served
In Vancahoro, Dover, and
Mra. Crowder, tho formar
Edith Shepherd of Durham, to
quite activo in tho Womon'a
Society of Christian Sarrloo.
While tho dooant have the
time tow would Uka to hart la
devote to aowhw, It la a favor
ite bobby which abo net only
enjoys but counta It aa practi
cal alao.
Mary Alice, aeven yaara old,
la the youngoat of throe chil
dren. She will bo in tho aocond
grado next year.
Gene "Weeley, II yuan old,
will bo in the ninth grade next
year. Gene aerved aa M. Y. P.
pretodant for tho Intermediate
group in Solma. 80 received a
Certificate Achievement in
Televiaion Math from hia TV
inaturctcr. Thia waa one of two
given In the Setana School.
Billy, 17 yean old, will be
a freahman at the Univet ally
of North Carolina at Chapel Hfll
thia fall. While in school, Billy
served as proaident of hia eo
phomore and Junior claaaaa. Be
alao served as vice pretodant of
the Student Council and as ed
itor of the ichoot'e yearbook. In
the MYP, Billy aerved aa Pre
sident of the Goidsboro Dis
trict.
Falsehood haa an Infinity of
combinations, but truth has
only one mode of being.
? George Herbert
e ? ?
1RM! acme of the easiest,
icnivvia witn compiniuon pou
?two or three different pleats la
the same large clay pot A favor
ite eye-pleaear is a fibrous be
gonia and eoleus la a single
porous container, lids oomMna
tlon provides a variety of
color, aad ean be brought book
Indoors for jWU^aad winter after
Hammond Organs
Hammond Pianos
Organs From
$495.00
Organs fan an than all ether
Oas Essssa Thejr Ars
GUARANTEED Far A Life
time.
Never To Go Oat Of Tone.
Johnson Music House
New Elver Shegplng Center
Jacksonville- Phone 347-4447
Johnson Piano
And Organ Co.
KIN8TON, N. C.
Mozingo-Stroud Vows Spoken
The marriage of Mitt Mary
Elaine 8troud, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Stroud of AV
bertaon, and Mr. Richard Eu
gene Moslngo eon of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Mozingo of Route
1, Seven Springs was solem
niaed Saturday, July the eigh
teenth, nineteen hundred and
sixty four at four thirty la
Jones Chapel Baptist Church at
Albertaon.
The Rev. Deon Butler heard
the vows.
The bride's dress featured a
white organsa skirt over peau
i ???
de aoie with ? lace bodice and
?cooped neckline. She choae
a short veil attached'to a se
quined pillbox and carried a
bouquet of carnations.
The couple entered the chu
rch together which was deco
rated with bouquets of carna
tions, ivy, and mums.
For traveling the bride choae
a black eyelet dress and wore
the corsage lifted from her
bouquet.
The couple will make their
home at Route 1, Seven Spr
ings, North Carolina.
Mr*. Matthew Justice Kornefay
Miss Wallace Becomes Bride of
M. J. Kornegay IriWashington,N.C.
The First Methodist Church
of Washington, North Caroline,
was the setting on Saturday,
July IB, of a lovely candlelight
ceremony in which Mist Sal lie
Anne Wallace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Wallace
of Greenville, became the bride
of Mr. Matthew Justice Korne
gay, son of Mrs. Henry Street
Koraegay and the late Mr. Kor
negay of Warsaw. The Rever
end Talton Johnson Whitehead
officiated at the ceremony.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a formal
gown of imported silk and
chantllly lace. The gown feat
ured a basque bodice styled
with a sabrina neckline and
sleeves tapering to calla points.
The full skirt extended into a
chapel train and the fingertip
veil was of imported silk illu
sion attached to a crown of
crystals. The bride carried a
cascade of white cattleya or
chids with mist of blue phala
enopsis orchids nestled in a
frame of nylon tulle accented
with sprays of rich green ivy
tied with lace and satin.
Mother of the bride wore a
blue sheath dress of brocaded
lace trimmed with satin and
matching accesaories. Mrs.
Henry Street Koraegay Jr., ac
ting mother of the groom, wore
a pink brocaded dress with
the mothers worn white orchid
corsages.
Maid of honor was Miss Re
becca Arm Smith of Gas ton ia
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Kelly
Wallace Jr., sister-in-law of the
bride, of Syracuse, New York;
and Mrs. Vaughan Fowler, sis
ter of the groom, of New Bern,
North Carolina. The bride's at
tendants wore street-length
dresses of pure blue silk or
ganza over taffeta made and
designed by Mrs. E. W. McGo
wan Jr. and Mrs. O'Bella Keet
ar of Greenville. The aoft roll
collar* of the dreaee* formed a
"v" In back and the sleeves
extended to the elbow* and
formed pointed cuff* accented
with bridal button* covered in
satin. The belt was of pleated
satin forming a bow In back.
The headpieces were small pill
boxes trimmed in pleated satin
and blue nylon tulle. The at
tendants carried cascades of
rubum lilies inserted in puffs
of pink nylon tulle and tied
with pink satin.
Beat man was Mr. Henry
Street Koraegay, brother of
the groom, and ushers were
Mr. Robert Kornegay of War- I
saw, Mr. George Clontz Korae
gay of Goldsboro, both brothers
of the groom, Dr. Kelly Wal
lace Jr., brother of the bride,
and Mr. Charles Lawrence
Howie of Greenville.
Organist was Mrs. Gwalt
ney, and soloist was Mrs. Gra
ver Whitehurst both of Wash
ington.
Parents of the bride enter
tained at a reception in Hie
church parlor following the
ceremony.
The bride attended East Car
olina College where she was
graduated with a Bachelor of
Science Degree and a Master
of Arts in Elementary Educa
tion, and la presently a mem
ber of the John Small School
Faculty in Washington, North
Carolina. The groom is presen
tly a student in the School of
Business at East Carolina Col
lege.
Following a wedding trip to
Virginia, the couple will make
their home in Washingotn, Nor
th Carolina.
SAY YOU SAW IT IN
THE TIMES ? SENTINEL
Snake Talk
By Luther Purlin
We ere now approaching the
time of year whan snake stor
ies begin to circulate. It's hard
to find anything under the sun
that is the objmt of as many
exaggerations and supersti
tions as the snake . As an
object of lowly comparison, it
has no equal,. You can dally
hear the expression such as, I
"dirty as a snake." crooked
as a snake, lower than a snakes
belly and so on.
It's no wonder these members
of the reptile family hang out
under Ion and stones, or re
treat to the seclusion of thick
ets and swamps. They're as
hamed to be seen in public.
Every few years you hear the
old story about someone who
Jumped into a pond or stream
and was bitten to death by doz
ens, and sometimes hundres,
of water mocassins. But if you ?
want to go to the funeral, or
express your sympathy to the
family you can't find the name
of the victim. It is usually
somebody in a neighboring com
munity or town, and no one is
quite sure of the name. This
story was invented maybe a cou
ple hundred years ago, or so
the newspapers inform us, by
parents concerned over their
children swimming In dan
gerous waters without super
vision.
Even today, in some areas
where hollow stumps reputedly
produce an intoxicating "Juice"
i you are apt to boar stories
?boat a dangerous, glsnt beer
In the woods that wee escaped
from a circus train passing
through. The stories are dif
ferent, but both use a form of
wildlife as the acrapeeoat. Hie
Idea Is to keep children out
of the water, in one case, and
everyone out of the woods In the
other.
The snake as a cause of human
death is greatly over-rated. In
sect bites cause as many fa
alitles on die average aa sna
kes. Sunstroke and heat exhaus
tion fall In the same category.
Lightning is usually 4 to 6
times as destructive to human
life as is the dreaded snake;
one boh sometimes takes sev
eral lives, particularly in farm
harvest operations. The statis
tics for 1962, the most recent
year available, credit poisonous
snakes with 2 lives, venomous
insects?2, sunstroke- -2, and
lightning--8.
Generally speaking, snakes
can strike about one-half of
their length. The speed of the
son m the ultimate taq?k?
mm, proves to be fairly alow
*neu wojecteu to scientific in
struments. One reseercher
found die apeed of e strfldn
anake to be only 10 miles per
hour.
Probably leaa than lOfrofeur
snakes are potsoooua. This,
coupled with their aecrettee :
nature and ueual cholcecf baMf
tat greatly reduces our chanoee
of seeing a snake, and even
further shrinks the possibility
of contact with a venomous
variety. The bite of a poison
ous snake la not necoessartty
fatal even without medical
I treatment. But k can be vary
I painful and can make you very
sick. Small children and old
er people are most susceptible.
The irst street Mil bene
I wen tract sd by the UJ. feat
OSes, lu Beaten, August t,
itst.
| If s GmIi Oit Tim II
Reach for
DAINTY MAIDI
tolls I Buns I
CHOOSE FROM THE LONG GREEN LINE
OF JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT
HILL SUPPLY COMPANY
Wibur Tyn/kdl Ethro Hill
Phoff: LO 8-4701 Pink Hill, N. C.
CLA?H?0^32LLdlJ^jlMAil
Wiwwirt WHinr
Fall stock soon to BIS I1VIHII
I start coining in. To
make room we have yU
cut prices to the A| IVA
Hurry and
your size. 0
o
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICESI
YOUR CHOICE
$25 *30
TH?m Are ?
WJ^r A ftguUr.
?P mr I Shorts
9UIT9 ?
WALKING SHORTS
SR 95
^ S. CINTIR ST. MOUNT OLIVI
Sport Cook
Regulars ? Longs ? Shorts
Ollvo ? Bluo ? Tan
*35 COATS NOW
?N.SS
Soorsucker Coats 1 12 Prico
Straw Hats
YOUR CHOICI
$3.50
Summer Pajamas
1/3 Off
MEN'S
APPAREL
SHOP
Mount Oliv*
Swim Wear
1 I
3 "* 2
OFF
-
QUALITY SHIRTS
WASH AND WIAR I
$7.95 SHIRTS NOW $5.95 i
$5.00 SHIRTS NOW $3.95 !
$4.00 SHIRTS NOW $2.95 i
$5.95 BAN-LON SHIRTS . NOW $4.00!
ONI TASLS ALL COTTON ??* O C I
RIOULAR HO SHIRTS NOW ?p2?25 |
- All SALES CASH 0NtY ~ S
CMr. and cMr*. Qranor SuerrU Qriffison
rtfutd tkt honour of your pretence
ai the marriage of their daughter
Clairt CMtrit
b
cMe tSamta Jjx (Sutkkler
on cJaturday afternoon, tftmt the tu>entj^smntk
cHlneitrn hundred and sixhffour
ai half after boo odack
cJht C^inri Chunk
two of the nicest invitations
Tuesday
?Dear (faetty and Jin,
rfs you f\now, we have
just houghs a brand new
fold Medallion horn!
Dick and I are planning
a kouseioarmiuq a uoeek
frm Saturday and hope ihat
you will over receive
TWO HAPPY EVENTS. One for
a very special day to remember.
The other holds the promise of
gracious living for many years to
come.
FOR THIS YOUNG COUPLE
chose a Gold Medallion Home?
the home where electricity does
everything. And speaking of
"housewarmings." you'll find
that gentle, radiant electric heat
is the nicest housewarming ever
... much like that of sunshine.
THE NEW HOMEMAKER soon
learns that total-electric living is
a real comfort in those first
....
anxious attempts at managing a
home. Confidence and skill come
more quickly with her electrical
helpers to speed and ease routine
chores.
AND IF YOU ALREADY have a
family, you will appreciate even
more how this saves time, steps
and effort . . . lets you devote
more time to family living.
MAY WE INVITE YOV to enjoy
this gracious way of life real
soon? Just call us at CP&L We'd
love to help you write your own
invitation to the nicest "house*
warming" ever in a Gold Me*
dallion Home.
. iM