McCall-Killette
Exchange Vows
Sarah Ann Killette and
Lyndon V McCall were
married in a double-ring
cereniony performed by the
Reverend Michael Shook.
The May 15 ceremony began
at three o'clock in the Cal
vary Baptist Church,
Warsaw.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Killette of Warsaw. The
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. L V McCall of Brevard.
The ceremony began with
a program of music provided
by Beth Killette, pianist.
Sarah was given in mar
riage by her father.
The bride wore a white
dress of Chantilly lace cas
cading over white poly-taf
feta designed with a natural
waistline. The Queen Anne
neckline and princess sleeves
were seeded with miniature
pearls. The full six-tier skirt
formed a cathedral train. The
gown was accented by a
necklace of pearls, a wedding
gift from the groom. The
bride's small-brimmed derby
style hat was covered with
Chantilly, lace and seeded
with small pearls. From the
bridal hat fell a finger-tip veil
of silk illusion. Sarah carried
a crescent-shaped bouquet of
white silk orchids.
Accompanying the bride to
the altar were Mrs. Letha
Davis, sister of the bride, as
matron of honor, and brides
maids Ms. Emily Killette,
the bride's sister, and Ms.
Linda Hovey of New Bern.
The matron of honor wore a
seafoam green formal dress
with a v-net bodice trimmed
with white Chantilly lace and
accented with a ribbon sash
at the waist. The gowns of
the bridesmaids were of
matching design in orchid.
Father of the groom. L V
McCall. served as the best
man. Ushers were David
Hogsed of Brevard, and
brother-of-the-bride Timothy
Killette. Carrying a satin
pillow covered with Chantilly
lace was ringbearer Joseph
Pavis, the bride's nephew.
The groom and his atten
dants wore gray tuxedos.
Candlelighters were Vance I
Pail and Giant Killette of
?Warsaw. Each attendant
wore orchids grown by the
groom.
. The ceremony was
directed by Mrs. Helen
Register of Turkey. Presid
ing over the register was
Mrs. Telza Quinn of Mag
nolia.
? The bride's mother wore a 1
light blue formal-length silk I
polyester dress accented by
an empire waistline from
which the skirt dropped into
accordian pleats. The
groom's mother wore a pink
silk polyester formal dress
with a natural waistline with
bloused bodice and A-line
skirt. Both wore orchid cor
sages.
Both the bride and groom
are graduates of the Univer
sity of North Carolina at
Wilmington. Lyndon is em
ployed with Owen's Orchids
of Brevard and Sarah is an
office employee with K-mart
in Hendersonville. The
couple will reside in Etowah.
Recep ion
The marriage was followed
with a reception in the
church fellowship hall. Serv
ing the three-tiered wedding
cake were Mrs. Madeline
Merritt of Newport News,
Va., and Mrs. Dorothy Kil
lette of Warsaw, the bride's
aunts. Pouring punch were
Mrs. Ruth Dail and Mrs.
Carolyn Chestnutt of War
saw. The reception hall was
decorated with orchids
grown by the groom. Assist
ing with the reception were
Mrs. Jewel Taylor and Mrs.
Doris Warren, the bride's
aunts.
Luncheon
The bride and groom and
wedding party were honored
with a luncheon May 15. The
luncheon was given by the
bride's aunt and uncle, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Taylor at
the Duplin Country Club
Estates.
Rehearsal Party
The groom's parents
hosted the rehearsal party
May 14 at the fellowship hall
of Calvary Baptist Church.
The wedding party and
special guests were served a
variety of light refreshments.
Showers
The bride and groom were
honored with a miscel
laneous shower April 7 at the
home of Mrs. Francis McCall
in Brevard. The shower was
losted by Mrs. Frarcis Mc
Call, Carolyn McCai! and
Edith McCall.
The couple was given a
miscellaneous wedding
shower at the home of Mrs.
Bonnie Fortner. The shower
was hosted by Mrs. Iciline
Mathis and Mrs. Bonnie
Fortner.
The women of Calvary
Baptist Church in Warsaw
losted a bridal shower for
11 4?IU ? 4.U. a /w
the couple April 23 in the
fellowship hall. Mrs. Jewel
Taylor assisted with the
shower.
The bride was given a
lingerie shower April 26 at
the fellowship hall of Calvary
Baptist Church, hosted by
the bride's sister. Emilv
Killette. her cousin Beth
Killette and Rose Tew of
Warsaw.
The bride and groom were
given a miscellaneous
shower by the Ladies of
Turkey Creek Baptist Church
April 28 in Brevard. Hosting
the shower were Hope Schu
ford, Juanita Payne and
Mattie Whitmire.
Along
tha Way
?? Imlly Klllatt*
The Kelly-Farrior house is
one of about 20 structures in |
Kenansville listed on the |
National Historic Register.
The house has been empty
since 1979, but it soon will be
the home of the Cowan
Museum and the Duplin
County Arts Council. (
The house was purchased
by United Carolina Bank and
donated to Duplin County to
be moved next to Liberty
Hall and the Kenansville
town park. The restoration is
expected to cost about
$100,000. Moving the Kelly
Farrior home is going to take
several days and the process
> began Tuesday, May 24. The
structure will be moved
about six blocks going
behind United Carolina
Bank, area residences and
Liberty Hall. T ? home is
being moved intact except
for the outside chimney
brick-work. When con
structed prior to 1848 for
John J. Kelly, no plumbing
or electricity was installed;
today the house remains un
touched with no addition by
any of the owners of
plumbing facilities or electric
lights.
The land on which the
Kelly-Farrior home was built
was originally owned by Ed
ward Pearsall and his wife,
Margaret. The Pearsalls sold
Isaac B. Kelly 51 acres of
land known as the Pasture
Branch in 1842. John J. Kelly
purchased a lot from Isaac
Kejly and built a home,
which is known today as the
Kelly-Farrior House.
Thomas Shepard, a master
builder, is thought to have
built the Kelly-Farrior house.
Shepard's daughter married 1
Isaac Kelly. I
Josephine D. Farrior 1
gained possession of the <
home from James D. Farrior. .
The home and the 48-acre \
tract of land was sold for
$1,250.
While in the possession of .
Josephine Farrior, she ?
deeded a small parcel of the '
property for use as a depot t
and another strip of land to .
be a public street. The depot
was erected about 1915 and I
used until 1945-50. Atlantic \
and Carolina Railroad Com- 1
pany paid Josephine Farrior (
one dollar and other unstated ?
valuable considerations for
the use of the property for a (
depot, according to docu- f
ments filed in deed book 169 c
of the Duplin County
1
Register of Deeds office. At
her death. Josephine Farrior
left eight heirs to the home
estate; six children and two
grandchildren.
M.L. Farrior died in 1979,
the last remaining child of
Josephine Farrior and the
estate was sold by grandsons
W.D. and Joe Farrior. M.L.
Farrior occupied the
residence and farmed the
adjoining property until his
death.
James D. Farrior was a
descendant of John and
Martha Farrier, who came to
Duplin County and changed
the spelling of their last
name to Farrior. John Farrior
was granted several large
tracts of land in the Hallsville
area during 1784-91. He
fathered six children: sons,
John David and William
Farrior were soldiers in Cap
tain John E. Hussey's
Company from Duplin
County in the War of 1812.
Sons James Farrior became a
lawyer and moved to Wayne
County, and Hugh Farrior
worked as a physician in
Duplin County. After the
War of 1812, John Farrior
served Duplin County in the
House of Commons during
1829 and was a member of
the County Court. Along with
the five sons of John Farrior
and wife, a daughter Nancy
was mentioned in the will of
Martha Farrior.
^ ?
and children and grandson of
Camden, S.C. were called
home Wednesday due to the
sudden death of Norman V.
Sandlin Sr. Bessie Phillips
and son of Goldsboro also
came Thursday and Friday.
Their daughter. Mrs. Betty
Jean Cottle also came in
Thursday and Friday.
Susan Herring of Scott's
Store visited her mother,
Mrs. (5xley last week.
Mrs. P.C. Shaw spent
Friday through Sunday with
her daughter, Rev. and Mrs.
Leonard Doucette and chil
dren in Raleigh. She went
with Billie Jean Mercer and
returned with them. She
helped her granddaughter
celebrate her first birthday.
Melba Brown is honoring
her husband, L.W., with a
birthday dinner at the Cedar
Fork community building on
June 4 at 1 p.m. All relatives
and friends are invited to
attend, bring a covered dish
and tea.
On May 14, the children of
George W. Sumner honored
him at the Olen Maready
home with a pig-picking.
Attending the affair were
Joel Ivey Sumner of Florida
and his son, Joseph of
Georgia. A sister living in
New Bern, Mary Grace
Woodcock and her husband
Clyde attended also.
Louise Mercer is in Lenoir
Memorial in Kinston.
Ervin Lanier has returned
home from Pitt Memorial in
Greenville to recuperate.
Mrs. Phoebe Pate is re
cuperating at home after her
second stay in the hospital in
Chapel Hill.
Bible Course
Rudene Kennedy will be
teaching a one-night contin
uation course of Jesus'
prayer in the 11th Chapter of
the Book of John on Thurs
day night. May 26, at 8 p.m.
at the Sandy Plain Free Will
Baptist Church. The public is
invited to join in this class.
Beulaville
News
Joel Ivey Sumner of Fort
Myers, Fla. came in during
the weekend to visit his
brother, George Sumner. He
visited his son, Joseph, in
Georgia enroute and his son
Joseph Sumner came up to
visit with relatives.
Olen Maready, Edgar
rurner and his son, and
lerry Ramsey and son of
lacksonville spent the
veekend in the mountains at
heir family cabin near West
lefferson and Boone.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Woodcock of New Bern
'isited the George Sumners,
drs. Bland Miller and Mrs.
Toy Miller during the
veekend.
James Emery Campbell of
Jreensboro came Friday to
lelp his father at their
ottage on White Oak River.
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Sykes
?
yj 40 % off
Jf 14K GOLD CHAINS
7MM-Gold
30% OH
I4K GOLD CHARMS I .OTa
PULSAR & SEIKO
WATCHES 25% off
BUDDY'S JEWELRY
11ON. Center st. 1804 West
Mount Olive Cumberland St
658-3258 Dunn, N.C.
Memorial
Weekend Specials
Thurs. - Mon.
30% - 75% off
Spring Summer Wear
Including Izod
New Hours: 10-6 M-T
10-9 Fri
10-6 Sat.
The Closed Sun.jAj
Children's Nook jf
viuam shotting cintir - mt. oiivi ztl
(N?qr Food lion)
-WEEKEND SPECIALS?
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Monday Only
LADIES ? REG. 29.93 ^
l\7ppie* *19Mjjl
*" *? BRAND SHOES
? NEW SPRING PATTERNS
? N.M&W WIDTHS
"RFArnw"
f^ESPADRILLE reo. 17.93
$A88
POLIY PRESTON S 1 il 88
SANDALS mo. 29.93 | i|
4 DAYS ONLY AT THE SHOE PLACE
IN MT. OLIVE 4
Master Card'Visa
DOWNTOWN MT. OLIVE j
/Tv
We're Offering You A
20% Discount SH.ul
on all our summer tops Every Color, Size Style Imagineable
iEttjel fi -S- *
WE'RE TRYMG TO
GET ID THE BOTTOM
OFTMSUSE
THE PRICE OF ELECTRICITY
1. New York, NY, 15.320
2. Newark, NJ, 10.600
3. New Haven, CT, 10.120
4. Boston, MA, 9.680
5. Philadelphia, PA, 8.83d
6. Hartford, CT, 8.620
7. Pittsburgh, PA, 8.360
8. Cleveland, OH, 8.080
9. St. Petersburg, FL, 7.230
10. Miami, FL, 6.910
11. Tampa, FL, 6.830
12. Baltimore, MD, 6.770
13. Savannah, GA, 6.740
14. Washington, DC, 6.690
15. Richmond, VA, 6.650
16. Columbia, SC, 6.560
17. Syracuse, NY, 6.430
18. Birmingham, AL, 6.320
19. Pensacola, FL, 6.230
20. Jackson, MS, 6.200
21. CP&L, 6.19C
22. Wheeling, WV, 6.120
23. Gulf port, MS, 6.060
24. Atlanta, GA, 5.830
25. Cincinnati, OH, 5.830
26. Fairmont, WV, 5.740
27. Charlotte, NC, 5.410
28. Roanoke, VA, 5.250
Survey ot Avyage Price Per Kilowatt Hour
For Residential Customers in 28 Cities For 12
Months Ending December 31, 1982
Like the cost of just about ?
everything else,the price you're
paying for electricity has gone
up for the past few years.
But it could've been worse. 9
In fact, as you can see by
the chart,CP&L ranked less than
a penny over the lowest price
per kilowatt hour
What's more, in 3 out of 4 ?
towns, you'd pay more.
And, with your help, we'll
keep on conservingenergy and
looking for more efficient ways
to operate so we can stay close ?
to tne bottom of the list.
'That way both of us will get
more out of our#l|OI
energy dollars. wP0tli
? I
^Twi litiTl
Beulaviile
Open 7:45. Show 8:30 I
Frl - Sat - Sun
All naw thriller I
MADMAN
Rated R
EASTRAJUt n
| CINEMAS w[
? ? *??*? J;
1 Held Over - Third WmH 1
? Showi 8:56, 9 Sun. 1 56. ?
? 4 . 6 55 ft 9 I
Rov Scheider .
BLUE THUNDER
? ??_ 1
1 Held Ov.r Second Wook '
? Shows 7 4 9. Sun. 2,4,789 ?
I SPACE HUNTER I
. First 3-D movie In outer .
? mmLbmwoJSSIS^U ?
Held Over - Second Week
J Shows 7*9. Sun. 2.4.7*9 V
^ SCREWBALL
4 The nuts who always score F
J AAT. SrM MATIMII L