Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Nov. 11, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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Thomas-Campbell Speak Vows ? Karen Jo Campbell of ^Route 1, Beulaville, and ^Douglas Michael Thomas of Route 2, Pink Hill, .were united in marriage at three o'clock at The Graham House Inn in Kenansville. Seventy James Doty of Winston-Salem officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She is the daughter of fcMr. and Mrs. James C. Campbell of Beulaville and granddaughter of Mrs. Lo$sie Campbell and Rex (Jack) Griffin of Beulaville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mac Arthur Thomas of Route 2, Pink Hill, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brown of Potters Hill. The bride wore a formal length gown of dacron or ganza trimmed in ruffled Chantilly lace and ruffled cuffs. The flowing A-line skirt fell into a chapel-length train with an apronette and double ruffle flounce. The matching veil was a two tiered, fingertip-length man tilla edged with matching lace and pearls on a cap. She wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white carnations mixed with pink rosebuds that cascaded with greenery and white lilies. Joy Nethercutt of Albert son, served as maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Cindy Campbell of Beulaville, sister of the bride; Wendy Lanier of Beulaville; and Tammy Lanier of Lyman. Jessica Thomas of Beula ville, sister of the groom, was flowergirl. She carried a basket of mixed silk flowers. Clarence Thomas of Beulaville, brother of the groom, was ring bearer. The groom chose his father as his best man. Ushers were Johnnie Pickett of Beulaville, cousin of the bride; Wade Sholar of Pink Hill; and Donald Kennedy of Beula ville. Felicia Thomas, sister of the groom, presided at the _ register and handed out pro grams. The groom was attired in a white tuxedo with tails and a white bow-tie and a pink sweetheart rose as a bou tonniere. Mrs. Campbell chose for her daughter's wedding a mauve formal gown with matching chiffon cape. Her corsage was two pink carna tions. The groom's mother was attired in a formal gown of burgundy. Her corsage was also pink carnations. The soloists were Mrs. Dorothy Doty of Winston Salem, and Miss Kerry Jo Bell of Albertson. Mrs. Doty sane "The Weddine Sone (There Is Love)" and Miss Bell sang "If." The bride is a 1982 gradu ate of East Duplin High School and now employed at The Graham House Inn in Kenansville. The groom is a 1981 graduate of East Duplin High School and is engaged in farming. After a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina, the couple is re siding at Route 2, Pink Hill. Reception Immediately following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in the Brass Room of The Graham House Inn. The three-tiered wedding cake, made by Hilda Grace Smith, was decorated with white icing trimmed with pink roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Miss Frannie Jo Blizzard served the wedding cake. Other refreshments included chicken salad on crackers, miniature pickles, mints and cranberry punch. Miss Sheila Myers of Statesville poured the punch. Mrs. Hazel Grif fin replenished the refresh ments. Rehearsal Dinner 1 On Friday night after the I rehearsal, Mr. and Mrs. i Thomas, parents of the groom, entertained members of the wedding party at Sid Blizzard's Barbecue House. The couple chose this occa sion to present gifts to their attendants. i Other Entertainment Parents and relatives honored the couple with a bridal shower at the new home of the bride and groom. They received many nice gifts at the shower. The bride was honored at a lingerie shower in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Lanier given by Tammy Lapier. ANNIVERSARY INVITATION The children of Woodrow and Hester Jackson request the pleasure of your company at a reception in honor of the fortieth wedding anniversary of their parents on Sunday, the fourteenth of November nineteen hundred and eighty-two from two until four o'clock at Smith's Community Building Route 2, Pink Hill All friends and relatives are cordially invited. No gifts requested. INVITATION Vickie Jo Brock and Frankie Baker are to be united in marriage Saturday, Novem ber 13 at 3:30 p.m. at Long Ridge Free Will Baptist Church. All freinds and rela tives are invited to attend. Kenansville News Past Matrons and Patrons Twelve members and one visitor were present Monday night when the Past Matrons and Patrons of Kenansville Chapter #215, OES, met at the Wagon Wheel in Beula ville for a dutch supper. Among those attending were Celia and J.B. Stroud, Joyce and Kermit Williams, Pannie and Walter Rhodes. Ruby G. Newton, Thelma B. Murphy, Louise K. Boney, Margaret G. Johnson, Dora W. Evans and Pearl C. Mc Gowen with Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes as a guest. Town and Country Bridge Club Mrs. Mae H. Spicer was hostess for the Town and Country Bridge Club when it met Tuesday night. Addi tional guests were Mes dames Doris and Martha Sitterson. Club high score prize was won by Mrs. Hazel W. Scott and Mrs. Martha Sitterson for the visiting players. For refreshments Mrs. Spicer served prune cake and hot apple cider, and salted pecans. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth B. Wells. Kontract Klub Meets Mrs. E.S. McGowan was hostess for the Kenansville Kontract Klub when it met Thursday night at the Graham House Inn. Mes dames Ruth B. Wells and Martha P. Sitterson substi tuted for two of the absent members. Between progres sions. the players enjoyed sweet potatoe pie and their choice of tea or coffee. After three progressions, Mrs. Martha Swann won high and Mrs. Wells high for the visitors, Bible Study Class A special Bible Study class began at Grove Presbyterian Church Sunday night with the Rev. Ann Dickey as leader. The topic was "The Christian View of Dying." There were 18 present. There will be three more studies to follow on Sunday nights. Nov. 14. 21 and 28. All teenagers and adults are invited regardless of denomi nation. Personals Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Taylor made a business trip to Goldsboro one day last week. Mrs. O. P. Johnson and Mrs. W.M. Ingram accom panied Mrs. Louise W. Mit chell to Goldsboro Thursday. Joyce and Kermit Wil liams, Celia Stroud and Gloria Brown visited the Warsaw chapter of Eastern Star Thursday night. Mrs. Virginia D. Holland was an operative patient in Duke Hospital last week. The Bert Alabasters went to Disney World and Epcot last week in Orlando, Fal. Amy Jones and Virginia Ruffin of Wilmington spent last weekend with Amy's paternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones. Other recent visitors of the Joneses were Mr. and Mrs. Buck Farrior of Raleigh. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay accompanied her sister. Mrs. Louise C. Bullock of Mount Olive, to Chattanooga. Tenn. to visit Mrs. Bullock's daughter several days re cently. Mrs. Bertha Hollingsworth has been visiting the Rudy Navidads in Fayetteville. Miss Susan Craft of Raleigh spent the past week end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Craft. CHURCH DINNER AND BAZAAR The annual dinner and bazaar for Whaley's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at Hargetts Crossroads. Route 2, Richaldns, will be Satur day, Nov. 13 from 11 a.m. until. We will be serving barbecue pork, fried chicken and barbecued chicken with all the trimmings. Plates will be S2.50 and $3 for com binations. There will be many handmade items for the bazaar including a hand made quilt raffle. Everyone is welcome, states Minnie Whaley. FALL BAZAAR Woodland United Methodist Church invites you to their Fall Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 13 from 10 a.m. until 6:30. It will be held at Woodland United Methodist Lhurcn near Albert son. * ??? hum plate will be served for both lunch and supper. Shoppers will enjoy the many handmade items that will be for sale. You are invited to come and do your Christmas shopping early, according to Jackie Herring. GROCERY RAFFLE The Warsaw Jaycettes are sponsoring a grocery raffle during the Veterans Week celebrations. For tickets, on sale for $1 each, contact any member of the Warsaw Jay cettes or call Jackie Quinn at 293-7821 or Patricia Draughon at 592-5161 for more information. Drawing will be held at the Jaycee I Veterans Day dance. Nov. 13 at the Duplin Country Club. Winner does not have to be present at the drawing. CONTROLLING PECAN WURMS By Richard C. Forbess Duplin County Agricultural Extension Service The pecan weevil has long been a headache to both commercial and home pecan growers. However, there is a sure way to reduce the amount of pecan weevil (larvae) damage to your pecans. By picking up all weevil (worm) infested pecans and burning them, you can drastically reddce infestations for the following year. Basically, the life of the pecan weevil is as follows: the adult weevils hatch out around the first of August. They climb the tree, mate, then the female lays eggs on and around the immature pecan, the eggs hatch and the immature larvae bore into the pecan. The pecan in turn falls of the' tree, the worm climbs out and goes into the ground for 22 months or more until the larvae are ready to hatch into adults. Then the adults climb the tree, mate, lay eggs and the whole process starts all over aeain. For more inforamtion on pecan weevil control, call the Duplin County AES |2 K ?/J\ Lay-A-Way Now f A For Christmas Z I' ?e^e J 2 Shoppe, Inc.Z ? Hwy. 11, Kenantvlll# 7 r >3 Off 14K Chains ?? Charms 1 14K Serpentine Bracelet *6.50 14K Floating Heart 99* a 14K 7mm Bead *1.89 14K 18" Serpentine *14.95 Wfi ^ J W Pexxfo? ^ f] fl CENTER ST. W-T ^ i%UN6L0"? CUMBERLAND ST ^ y **? w"-"58 DUNN. N.C. ? - "" -?mm??yv??w? ?m, ^nt____u)(____:Jli^ ^ I THANK YOU! My wife and family join me in ex pressing our heartfelt thanks to every person in the third district who helped us in the recent cam paign by contributing funds, help ing with mailings, assisting in tours, rallies and receptions, mak ing telephone calls, working at the polls, erecting signs, distributing literature and the dozens of other things which make a campaign a ? ?- . ..... I success. Thanks, too, to the thousands who again irusieu me wuu yuu? vote and your confidence. I shall do my utmost to warrant it. Paid for by Whitlev for Congress Committee The H .Children's Nook . N. Contor St. Mount Oliv* Pre-Christmas Sale All Pre-Teen Sizes Levi's 30% Off *12.88 mjFiP| 1 Group Girls Fall 8* Winter 33% OfT j"H Storewide Savings of 15% to 60% Off I Original Watercolors I W ' ? ? ? ?ft ? L?CL-*?l ~ ?' ' Iv'.V- > ??. -L - . "?;-r>.-\. . ^ I 'Where Art Is Created' I Artist: Iris Dean Raynor Call 919/ 298-3793 I Iris's Art Gallery & (Studio! Rt. 2, Box 94-A, Beulaville, N.C. 28518 [Cedar Fork Community] Visiting Hours: M-F 3 p.m. -10 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -10 p.m. I Sun. 2 p.m. -10 p.m. '/a PRICE I MSALE I feS FURNITURE ONLY ] Painters and carpenters will be in the store work r ing, therefore, in order to | make room for their work, . we are continuing our '/i ff \ price sale thru Saturday. M|j Bill Patterson Furniture Co. wants to remodel the store. In order tQd& this, we must emp ty our store. FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE ALL MERCHANDISE IS CASH ONLY! You must haul your own or make arrangments with us for a small charge. I?SHOP NOW AND SAVE? f PERFECT TIME ' TO BUY FOR CHRISTMAS! ["open friday night Till 9 p.m. | 1 BILL PATTERSON I I FURNITURE, CO. I 114 East Main St. Mount Olive Tel. 658-2322
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1982, edition 1
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