Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / March 8, 1984, edition 1 / Page 3
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4 King-Batts Wed On Saturday, March 3rd, at four o'clock in the afternoon, Pamela Delores Batts and James Lauren King were united in marriage. The double-ring ceremony was perr formed by the Revs. Georgianna Brabban and William Dotger at the Bethel Presbyterian Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James David Batts of Route 2, Beulaville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee King of Route 1, Chinquapin. A program of special music was performed by Edgar Wells Jr. of Teachey. Soloists Peannie Albertson and Johnnv Pickett of Beulaville sang "Looking Thru the Eyes of Love," "We've Only Just Begun," "Whither Thou Goest" and "The Wedding Prayer." The bride, given in marriage by ? her parents, was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown of white English net and silkened organza over peau de soie. It featured a high neckline of lace with front and back yokes of net fashioned with silk Venise and Shiffli laces. The fitted bodice was accented with wedding pearls and long sleeves with traditional bridal buttons. The skirt of English net was edged with lace and a flounced hemline of fine accordian pleating. The train featured four flounced tiers of Schiffli lace. The veil of English net was edged with lace and featured an attached blusher flowing from a Juliet cap of matching appliqued silk Venise lace and wedding pearls. She carried a bouquet designed and made by her mother. Miss Beth Sloan of Chinquapin, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Tonya King Williams of B?ulaville, sister ot the sroom; Gloria Brown Home of Richlands, Lynn Monroe of Durham and Lita Short of Elizabethtown both former roommates of the bride. Each attendant wore a formal aubergine polyester gown fashioned with a Victorian neckline, Venise lace yoke and ruffle with accordian pleated skirt. They carried nosegays designed and fashioned by the bride's mother. The flowergirl, Monica McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McKay, wore an aubergine and white print dress with a white pinafore with eyelet trim. She carried a white wicker basket of flowers. The ringbearer, Phil Thigpen. son of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Thigpen, wore a white suit con sisting of eton-style jacket, short pants, ruffled shirt with a bow tie. He carried a satin and lace ring pillow. The father of the groom served as best man. Groomsmen included Thomas King, broth,.' - of the groom; Michael Batts, brother of the bride; Ronnie Williams, brother-in-law of the croom. and Ravmond MrKav They were attired in grey tuxedoes, white tucked shirts with bow ties. The groom chose a tuxedo like the groomsmen's excepting with tails. They each wore an aubergine colored boutonniere. The bride's mother chose a formal gown of rose polyester with ac cordian pleated skirt and cape collar. The groom's mother chose a formal polyester gown in lavender. Both mothers wore orchid corsages with matching ribbons Glendora Lanier, grandmother of the btide, chose a street-length dress of rose polyester. She was remembered with a corsage of white roses. The couole sooke their nuotial vows before the church altar ac cented with two spiral candelabrums holding tall lighted tapers and green ferns. They knelt together on a kneeling bench while the wedding prayer was sung. The wedding was under the direction of Brenda Kay Scott. Attending the register was Molly Lanier. The bride is a graduate of East Duplin High School, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, and is employed by Duplin County Social Services. The groom is a graduate of East Duplin High School and is employed as a construction worker. They will make their home on Route 1, Chinquapin. Reception A reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the fellowship hall of the church following the cere mony. Two long tables were beauti fully done with white floor-length tablecloths trimmed with lace. Several finger foods were served on one, with the wedding cake and punch served from the other. The cake, baked by the mother of the bride, was served by June Sloan and Maxime Cole, aunts of the bride. Punch was served by Pauline Lanier and Mary King, aunts of the groom. Also assisting with the serving was Pat Riley, Karen Batchelor and Becky Southerland. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier Jr. greeted guests at the door. Rehearsal Dinner Mr. and Mrs. James Lee King, parents of the groom, hosted a re hearsal dinner Friday night at the Lyman Volunteer Fire Department, liie menu consisted of barbecued pork, baked beans, slaw, bread and desserts. The affair was enjoyed by all who attended. Other Courtesies A bridal shower was held Feb. 3 at the Lyman Fire Department. The couple received manv beautiful and useful gifts. Guests were served cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. Hostesses were Brenda Batts, Julia King. June Sloan. Maxine Cole, Karen Batchelor, Brenda Scott, Kaye Lanier and Becky Southerland. Upon arrival, the bride, her mother, and mother of the groom-to-be were remembered with daisy corsages. On Feb. 8, bride-elect Pdm Batts was honored with a lingerie shower at the home of June and Franklin Sloan. Hostesses were Beth Sloan and Penny Thigpen. Guests wer<= served cake squares, mints, nuts and punch. Saturday afternoon, Feb. 18, Pam was honored bv fellow employees in the A.F.D.C. Department of Social Services. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Sanderson of Beulaville announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to David Allen Grady, son of Mr. D. V. Grady of Kenansville and Mrs. Faye Coward of Greenville. The wedding is planned for April 8th at four o'clock in the afternoon at the Beulaville Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations are being mailed locally. All friends and family are invited. A 2 Weeks Only At Buddy's 25% off Si$ Remounting Diamonds & ^ ^ Other Precious Stones ^ ?#* Let our qualified personnel help you in giving I ^ J f[\ your old jewelry a new fashionable look, ,'jjk have a very large selection of rings, pendant & earring mountings ^ L/ 1 "SucCctui (kcveOuf March 5 - March 17 I 2 Weeks Only I 'TiSfe* ' Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Everett of Kenansville are pleased to announce the engagement of Elizabeth Christine Kornegay to Stephen Dale Chestnutt, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Chestnutt of Warsaw. An April 1 wedding is planned. Need Furniture? Living Room Dining Room Bedroom SAVE on our low j ^P^Discount Prices Everyday! |Remember..1lQuality doesn't have to be | expensive when you buy at EASON'S ? * 1 DUPLIN COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ^ ? CLINIC SCHEDULE IChild screening Monday I I Family Planning Tuesday I I Veneral Disease Wednesday I H Maternity Ginic Wednesday I ?Chest Ginic By Appointment I H Adult Health 1st & 2nd Thursday I ? Immunization Monday - Friday FOR INFORMATION ft APPOINTMENT CALL 296-0441 ) ? KENANSVILLE, NC ? It C?p<W??*>w(teu)(attachSchedule!)) " I 14 *0< c?t>*U? dtrtfttKrtxytti** fwwteriofi l<n?) 13 fS????a? lOot tn?)ructio??) . . . ['? I m 19 SunplcmanW gmntat (town) (attach form 4 797) }* . II I* fidlf taxable pemtona, IRAdWtf?Krtio??, ?n<3?wiuil?? not r*po?1?doniine 17 **_ | I t?? OttwrptmaontinaamuitNs.lnctuiiincroitovm.ToWmccmK) Il7* I 1 fffj I | b r*i?t>le*moum. itany.froOT workjst>Ml(yip?gr lOottnaltuctions . . 1 *** I I | it W*nt?.n&Rm.yrtwuhipa.mtMm,etc. (muchScheduleI) j **, ' I I r it fam income or (tow) (attach Schedule F) a I PImm *W compertuKiOft(tniurinct}. ?ow rtcttwo , . . >,r v; 4., ,, ... ?? .-, * ,|WCM I ^ llwfcieamboflt 'teny frcnr worksheet :n 1 ^ | I - , ? t I I tl J ???iOtNr IBM I tt ? ^T^YT- ?" ? M I I I ** M#?t<???pw??(attachForm3903v3903F) _?* BSB I M|?tWW>t> 24 fjmfhiyeat>Mtm*eftnee(attachFormH06) . ** QJtijM ?jflfl I I it llCMM ttb MAtftduction. framtfwwwkbhMtanpagi U mSkCKtm ?-JlUji I I * Entw h?* It* Wn*^**oum?de in !9t4th?t?f? include m Hfi I I I tiomoo I I I PbfbJl) M Hftl?cmto**aa&(Hlt Jtf; r?ttnsm?nt pt?n _?* jBa I I *7 Penalty on Mrty wtthdr?w?l of ?v.ngs _?Z jHB I I at Doducton lor * ma'rttd couple *?*n both ?or* (tttachSchedu* W) J?? Z| I | 10 Oeabihty income e*ciut<on (attach Form M*0) *0 Ifff fl " - >1 TddWbd|i?HWWU. Add Inwt t3 through 30 . . . . ? >' I Ad justed ^ Adjutlad growWorn*. Sutrt'bct bntll from ttf* Jt2 httui Una if lata than UO.060, ta* I I Crou lncomi but*1* ltKomejCtedirj)ine 59)or page 16 at tnttructwi If you want tftS to figure your ^ ^ HowTo Subtract2000 Rom 1040. It doesn't take much figuring to realize that an Individual Retirement Account from BB&T is one of the best tax write-offs vou can have. You can shelter up to $2,000 in an individual IRA for 1983 if you make your contribution before April 16,1984. And, while your deposits earn interest at market rates, your interest will accumu late on a tax-deferred basis. At BB&T, you have several plans from which to choose, one of which is sure to meet your needs. Even if you can't make the maximum contribution for 1983, you can get JjlDOvJL started with as little as $100 and make additional deposits anytime you It's MoreThan A Bank, wish. Open your IRA at BB&T now. Because Uncle Sam's loss is your gain. AttItude Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. IRA accounts insured separately to S100.000. V- . a . . i ? ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1984, edition 1
3
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