Whaley-Mobley
Exchange Vows
? Miss Ginger Robin Whaley
and Lynn Mobley exchanged
their wedding vows in a
beautiful candlelight cere
mony Sunday June 13, 1982,
at four o'clock in the Beula
ville Baptist Church. Rever
end Chris Singleton, of
Beulaville officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. M.R.
"Monk" Whaley of Beula
Mjlle are the parents of the
^t-ide. The groom's grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Mobley of
Chinquapin.
Depicting a garden set
ting, the ahar was flanked
with live ferns and Areca
palms. A brass arch and two
brass spiral candelabrum en
twined with greenery, held
burning tapers. * The
f^ndelabras were accentu
ted with pink carnations,
pink glads, Forever Yours
roses and baby's breath. On
either sides of the altar was
an arrangement of pink car
nations, glads, pink and
white daisies and baby's
breath in cupid urns. Pink
and white daisies and ivy
enhanced the double kneel
ing bench.
Mrs. Mary r. inigpen ot
ficulaville presented a pro
ram of pre-nuptial music.
Deborah Ledbetter, cousin of
the bride of South Carolina
sang Let It Be Me, Endless
Love, and The Wedding
Prayer. The traditional wed
ding marches were used.
The bride escorted to the
altar by her father wore a
formal length gown of white
organza over peau de soie
^designed with a modified
?ueen Ann neckline outlined
in silk Venice lace beaded
?with pearls. The fitted bodice
was overlaid in French Chan
tilly lace. The waistline was
encircled with scalloped
chantilly lace cuffs. The full
circular skirt was enhanced
with a flound edged in scal
loped chantilly lace that ex
tended to the chapel length
train and up to the waistline.
0 dior bow with streamers
was featured at center back.
She wore a bridal hat over
laid in silk venice lace with a
turned up brim accented with .
a silk flower. The hat fea
tured an illusion bow at
center back with elbow
length veiling. The bride
chose to carry a silk cascade
of American Beauty roses,
^jink carnations, stephanatis,
0md gardenias.
Miss Reagan Singleton,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Chris Singleton was the mini
ture bride. She wore a four
tiered formal length gown of
white French chantilly lace.
The all French chantilly lace
sleeves featured scalloped
chantilly lace cuffs. Her head
dress and bouquet were
identical to the bride's.
Gina Whaley, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor.
She wore a pink gown of
lustrous polyester knit fea
turing a draped front and
back neckline with a cape
effect, gathering at the
shoulders with venise lace
trim. The slightly raised
waistline was attached to a
softly pleated skirt. She
carried a nosegay of silk
American Beauty roses, pink
carnations and baby's breath
with streatmers.
Bridesmaids were Danita
Sheppard of Pink Hill, cousin
of the bride; Emily Whaley,
sister-in-law of the bride;
Joyce Lanier of Beulaville;
and Gail Ramson of Ver
mont. They were attired
identically to the honor at
tendant. They carried a nose
gay of silk pink carnations
and baby's breath with
streamers. The attendants
wore pink carnations with
baby's breath in their hair.
Courtney Ledbetter,
cousin of the bride was
flower girl. Her dress was
made of pink voile. The fitted
botice featured a round yoke
tipped with lace and satin
ribbon. The short puffed
sleeves repeated the lace and
ribbon motif. The double
layered full skirt was compli
mented at the hem by wide
ruffles which gave an apron
effect. She carried a white
wicker basket with pink car
nations, pink asters, and
baby's breath. She also wore
a pink carnation with baby's
breath in her hair.
Jason Ledbetter, cousin of
the bride was ring bearer. He
wore a white suit and a
boutoniere of an American
Beauty rose. Jason carried
the rings on a satin pillow
edged in lace.
lne groom, wearing a grey
tuxedo with a American
Beauty rose and baby's
breath chose his uncle. Dean
Eubanks as his best man.
Ushers were Glenn Mobley
of Chinquapin, brother of the
groom; Kenney Whaley, bro
ther of the bride; Ellis
Lanier, of Beulaville; and
Tommy Ramson of Vermont.
They wore grey tuxedos.
Mrs. Whaley chose for her
daughter's wedding a mauve
formal gown with matching
cape. She wore a corsage of
two white cymbidium
orchids. Mrs. Mobley chose
a street length floral dress of
pink and white. She wore a
corsage of two white cymbid
ium orchids. The grand
mother of the bride, Mrs.
Fannie Guy wore a formal
gown of pink, accented with
a cymbidium orchid corsage.
Honored guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Hill of
Beulaville, Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Ramson of Vermont,
Mrs. Jan Eubanks of Beula
ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Parker of Wilmington.
? The bride is a graduate of
East Duplin High School and
is employed with Whaley's
Super Market in Beulaville.
The groom is a graduate of
East Duplin High School and
is employed with Nash John
son and Sons in Rose Hill.
For a wedding trip to
Williamsburg, Va. the bride
wore a red dress with at
tached cape.
The couple will reside in
Beulaville.
Reception
Following the ceremony,
the bride's parents enter
tained the wedding guests
with a reception in the
church fellowship hall.
Guests were greeted by Mr.
and Mrs. Hallie Guy. The
reception table was covered
with a satin cloth oveflaid
with white lace draped and
accented with pink bows.
Centering the table was a
four-lite silver candelabra
with an arrangement of pink
carnations, white daisies,
pink snaps and baby's
breath. The three-tiered
wedding cake separated by
Grecian columns was edged
with cascades of pink roses,
draped garlands and string
work. It's clear splashing
fountain was surrounded by
ivy. The cake was made by
Mrs. Mary Raynor and was
served by Mrs. Linwood
Edwards, aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Jan Eubanks. aunt of
the groom poured punch.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Louise Brown. Mrs.
Lillian Grady, Mrs. Betty
Ann Jones, Mrs. Dolly
Bostic. Mrs. Shirley Parker,
Mrs. Tynia Sumner. Mrs.
Rosa Lee Rhodes, Mrs. Joyce
Whaley and Mrs. AvisSmith.
Two wedding protraits
along with a baby picture of
the bride were displayed on a
table covered with a white
cloth overlaid with white lace
draped and accented with
pink bows and ivy.
Guests were entertained
with lovelv music on the
piano by Mrs. Gaye S.
Kennedy. Goodbyes were
said by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Rhodes, cousins of the bride.
Showers
A miscellaneous shower
was given for the couple on
April, 23 at the Lyman Fire
Dept. Miss Whaley was pre
sented a corsage of pink
carnations. Hostesses were
Mrs. Ruby Mobley, Mrs.
Shirley Parker, Mrs. Pam
Quinn, Mrs. Peggy Sander
son. Mrs. Janet Eubank, and
Mrs. Gail Raynor.
A miscellaneous shower
was given for the couple on
April 30, at the Beulaville
Baptist Church. Upon arrival
Ginger was presented a cor
sage of pink carnations.
Hostesses were Mrs. Bea
trice Whaley, Miss Gina
Whaley, Mrs. Joyce Lanier,
Mrs. Emily Whaley, Mrs.
Peggy Simpson, Mrs. Jan
Lanier, Mrs. Myrtle Mc
Clain, Miss Tina Bostic and
Mrs. Azalene Maready.
Ginger Whaley, bride
elect was honored with a
kitchen shower given by
Mrs. Danita Sheppard in the
home of Mrs. Kathleen
Whaley. Upon arrival the
bride-elect was presented a
corsage made of measuring
spoons and carnations.
Rehearsal Dinner
Following the rehearsal for
the Whaley-Mobley wed
ding. the wedding party,
friends, and relatives were
honored with a backyard
barbecue and pool party at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Eubanks. Hosting the
affair was Mr. and Mrs.
James D. Mobley. The
couple chose this time to
present gifts to their at
tendants.
Cadet, the term used
to describe students in
the U.S. military acad
emies, is a French word
meaning younger son.
The Graham House Inn X
Corner of Main and Cooper Streets B
Post Office Box 27 I
KenansviUe, North Carolina 28349 ?
919-296-1122
| BREAKFAST SPECIAL I
T 2 BOOS ? BACON OR BAUBAOI
I PATTN ? TOAST OR BHCUVT I
I ? ORITS OR HAW BROWNS ( ? AO f
? corns ? 1 B,T
SB open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily y
ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Jones of
Beulaville. announce the engagement and plans for the
forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Terry LaFaye, to
Roger Alan Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lewis of
Chapel Hill. The bride is a rising senior at Watts School of
Nursing in Durham. She is employed at Durham County
Hospital Corporation. Roger is employed by Atlantic Coast
Entertainment Systems and Technical Systems Consul
tant. The wedding is set for August 15, 1982 at Chapel
Hill.
ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Bullock of Route 2,
Lillington announces the engagement of their daughter.
Rhonda Lynn to Fredric Clayton (Freddie) Hall. Mr. Hall is
the son of Mrs. Dorothy F. Hall. Wallace, and the late Mr.
A.C. Hall, Jr. Miss Bullock is a graduate of Cape Fear
Christian Academy and received her B.S. degree in
Fashion Merchandising from Campbell University in May
of 1982. Mr. Hall is a graduate of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, and the Campbell University
School of Law. He is associated with the law firm of Lanier
and Hall in Kenansville. An August 15 wedding is planned
in the Lillington Baptist Church. Lillington. N.C. All
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Along
the Way
Ivnlly Killott*
The modern person could
be considered lazy, with a
flip of a switch or a press of a
button, he or she has light,
heat, water, and conver
sation.
Conversation, once the
only long distance call was to
the back field to announce
lunch and between neighbors
in the mountain hollows
today we can talk to anyone,
anywhere, through the use of
a telephone. The telephone is
one of the modern world's
most taken for granted
instruments. Today, tele
phone cables are being used
for not only conversation but
the transmission of computer
data such as photographs.
Phones were making their
way into the American home
during the early I930's. The
town of Rose Hill had their
first dial telephone system
installed during 1935 and
until that time the citizens
had been without telephone
service. The town had used
the operator system of phone
service but it ended several
years earlier leaving the
town with no telephone
,
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service until 1935.
Today telephones are
almost as necessary in our
homes, offices, and busi
nesses, as the food Ameri
cans eat. Imagine writing
letters instead of calling
friends, relatives, and busi
ness associates?would the
U.S. Postal Service survive?
Another historical event in
1935?driver's license were
one dollar. November 1, 1935
North Carolina driver's
license cost one dollar, be
fore that date the licenses
were free! During 1935. the
North Carolina State High
way Patrol began the task of
registering all automobile
drivers. All drivers 16 years
of age were to take the
license exam and receive a
driver's license with their
name, address and license
number. It took the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles
almost 40 more years before
they put the driver's picture
on the license?and we all
know their cameras are
broken by the photo on out
licenses!
Faison News
Family Reunion
The late Ben and Sarah
Barwick annual picnic re
union was held Sunday in the
Faison Fire House. Out-of
towners attending were:
Oscar Barwick of Garner,
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chalk and
Tommy Boyette of Raleigh;
Mr. and Mrs. E.H. Barwick
and Lula Barwick of Rocky
Mount; Bob Williamson and
children. Robbie and Andrea
of Connalv Springs; Ralph
Williamson and daughter.
Cheryl of Grantham; Mrs.
Helen B. Weigand. Chris.
Tony and Sharon. Billy Boy
ette. Mrs. Ada Wilkins. Mrs_.
Louise Ingram all of Golds
boro; Catherine Dawson of
Crystal Beach; Donnie Out
law of Swansboro and Miss
Tina Pittman of Newport;
Mrs. Wilma Malpass. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Brown.
Mavis Bradshaw, Mrs. Telsa
Frank, and Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Kirkland and child
ren all of Faison.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Taylor
of Warsaw announce the
birth of a-son, Lewis Taylor
II; born June ?3, 1982, in
Duplin General Hospital in
Kenansville.
Mrs. Taylor is the former
Judy Archer of Magnolia.
Mr. Taylor is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Taylor of
Faison.
"Lies are usually caused
by undue fear of men."
Hasidic Saying
DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS
SENTINEL
Published Weekly by
DUPLIN PUBLISHING
CO INC
Ike Rlddlck, Publisher
P.O. Boxes
. Kenansvllle, NC 28349
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SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
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Outside North Carolina
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All Swim suits
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Mary's
Dress Shop
DOWNTOWN MOUNT OLIVE
N. CENTER ST. TEL 658-9746
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