Rhodes-Smith Wed
J? y Linnea Smith of Seven Springs
and Barney Mangum Rhodes of
Beulaville exchanged their wedding
vows on Sunday, April. 15th at four
.o'clock in the afternoon in the
'Outlaw's Bridge Universalist
Church. The Reverend John Chris
tensen officiated the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Douglas Smith of
Surf City and the granddaughter of
G. B. Murray of Warsaw and the late
Mrs. Mildred Murray, and Mrs. Mae
Smith of Seven Springs and the late
James Arthur Smith.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
! Mrs. Dallas Mangum fthodes of
Beulaville. He is the grandson of
Mrs. Mamie Thomas of Beulaville
and the late Marvin Thomas and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rhodes.
A program of wedding music was
presented by Mrs. Billie J. Mercer of
Beulaville. cousin of the groom.
Escorted to the altar by her father
and given in marriage by her
parents, the bride wore a romantic
gown of white matted taffeta. The
bodice of the gown was designed
with a high neckline overlayed in
Venise appliques and heavily beaded
with bridal pearls. The full bishop
sleeves of taffeta fitted at elbow
length ending at the wrist in sheer
lace, adorned with appliques and
dotted with pearls. The silhouette
dropped waistline fell into a chapel
train of matted taffeta. The full
gathered skirt was edged with lace.
The bride chose as a headpiece a
derby hat crowned with silk motifs of
lace beaded with pearls. An illusion
pleat-trimmed the brim of the hat
falling to a three-tiered veil of chapel
length. She carried a bridal bouquet
of white silk roses.
Mrs. Paula Martin of Rocky
Mount, sister of the bride, was
matron of honor. Miss Cindy Smith
of Surf City, sister of the bride, and
Miss Valerie Tew served as maids of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Molly
Lanier of Beulaville, and Mrs. Jimi
Rhodes of Beulaville, sister-in-law of
the groom. All attendants were
dressed in gowns of light blue
matted taffeta. They each carried
long-stemmed white silk roses.
Flowergirls were Lindsey Holmes
and Tracev Chest nutt, cousins of the
bride. They were dressed in calf
length white dresses with light blue
cummerbunds. They carried white
baskets filled with blue and white
silk flowers.
Dallas Rhodes served as his son's
best man. Ushers were Barry Rhodes
and Brian Rhodes of Beulaville,
brothers of the groom; Kendall
Home of Richlands and Wayne
Lanier of Surf City. Chris Jarman,
cousin of the groom, was the ring
bearer. The groom and all of his
attendants were dressed in navy
tuxedos.
Honorary bridesmaids were Miss
Sheryl Murray of Monroe, Miss
Dawn Cooper of Seven Springs, Mrs.
Susan Humphries of Smithfield,
cousins of the bride; and Miss Alene
Wolfe of Mount Olive. Lisa Kelly
presided at the register.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Smith wore a mauve rose gown of
polyester chiffon. Mrs. Rhodes,
mother of the groom, wore a soft
pink gown of polyester chiffon. Both
mothers wore white silk orchid
corsages.
The wedding was directed by Mi.
and Mrs. Kent Evans.
The bride, a graduate of East
Duplin High School, attended James
Sprunt Technical College. Pitt Com
munity College and East Carolina
University. She is employed at the
Duplin County tax supervisor's office
in Kenansville.
The- groom, a graduate of East
Duplin High School, is employed at
Camp Lejeune Marine Base.
Following a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, S.C., the couple returned to
their home at Route One, Beulaville.
Reception
Immediately following the cere
mony, the bride's parents enter
tained at a reception in the Albertson
Community Building. Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kornegay greeted the
guests. The three-tiered wedding
cake was made and served by Mrs.
Lois Sutton, aunt of the bride.
Helping with the serving was Mrs.
Margaret Murray, aunt of the bride,
and Mrs. Lou Gene Hemphill, cousin
of the bride. Good-byes were said by
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Stalmach.
Other Entertainment
Following the rehearsal on Satur
day evening, the wedding party and
friends and relatives of the bride and
groom were entertained bv the
groom's parents at a dinner at
Hallsville Presbyterian Church
fellowship hall.
On March 2, a miscellaneous
floating shower was held in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chestnutt at
Route One, Magnolia. Hostesses
were Mrs. Teresa Chestnutt, Mrs.
Rose Rich, Mrs. Reba Futrell, Mrs.
Joan Southerland, all cousins of the
bride, and Mrs. Elizal?:th Whitman,
raunt of the bride.
A miscellaneous floating shower
was held on March 24 at the Out
taw's Bridge Universalist Church
fellowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs.
Lois Sutton. Mrs. Margaret Sutton.
Mrs. Melba Parker, Mrs. Effie
Outlaw, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Alice
Kelly, Mrs. Olivia Smith and Mrs.
Lila Mae Price.
The bridal couple was entertained
Sunday afternoon. March 25 with a
miscellaneous floating shower at
Nancy's Grill in Surf City. Hostesses
were Mrs. Nancv Hastv. Mrs. Peogy
Fussell. Mrs. Angte Hall, Mrs.
Peggy Bailey and Mrs. Joyce Brown.
On April 7, the bride and her
attendants were entertained at a
bridesmaids' luncheon at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kornegay.
Mrs. Peggy Hobson, Mrs. June
Waller, Mrs. Edith Kornegay, Mrs.
Ali?<" Stalmach, Mrs Kav Holmes.
Miss Janice Head and Miss Penny
James were hostesses. The bride
chose this time to present her gifts to
her attendants.
Kenansvifie
News
Silver Streakers
The Silver Streakers met Monday
in the fellowship hall of the Kenans
ville Baptist Church. Mrs. Lorena
Vestal welcomed the 15 present and
presided. The program was in
charge of the Rev. James Harris of
the Kenansville United Methodist
Parish. He first told a mountain story
entitled "Old Dry Fry" then read a
story entitled "The Porcupine whose
Names Didn't Matter." closing with
a meditation on "Friendship" fol
lowed by prayer. The refreshments
committee served assorted cookies
and sandwiches with punch to those
present. The group voted to go back
to the usual plan and meet once a
month instead of quarterly. So, the
next meeting will be on May 21st at
Kenansville United Methodist
Church. _
Personals
Mrs. E.S. McGowan spent the
Easter holidays with her son, S.B.
McGowan and family in Columbia,
S.C. She also visited her sister, Mrs.
Lou Nell Byrd in Lenoir.
Mrs. N.B. Bonev accompanied
Mrs. Ellis Vestal to Atlanta, Ga.
Friday. Mrs. Boney visited her
daughter, Mrs. Janet B. Webb and
Mrs. Vestal, visited her sister-in
law, Miss Annie Laurie Vestal.
Mrs. Christopher Tabor of Colum
bus, Md. spent the Easter weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Lucile Stokes.
Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell attended
a meeting of Wilmington Presbytery
Council last Monday.
Mrs. Deane Jones and sons,
Patrick and Michael of Readfield,
Maine, spent several days here last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. George Clark and
two children of Raleigh spent the
Easter weekend here with the Bob
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene English and
Stephen of Garner and Mrs. Penny
Tart of Youngsville spent the
weekend with Mrs. Sheldon Swann.
MAGNOLIA FISH FRY
There will be a fish fry at 5 p.m. on
Friday,~ April.27th at the Magnolia
Fire Department. Proceeds will be
used for the Magnolia Library.
Plates will be $3.50 each.
I
^^TV!NRoo1T^^3HI
SOFA, LOVE SEAT, CHAIR, 2 END TABLES,
, > COFFEE TABLE & 2 LAMPS
L^^ijF^DROOM I
D PC. SUITE PLUS MATTRESS DRESSER.I
MIRROR, CHEST. BED I NI6HTSTAND I
l^nlTCHEN Wl? FULL m MJ>TTRESS I
^ 5 PC. UMFTTE SET
W 'ABLE & 4 CHAIRS fffl |
Jaycees Host Hot Dog Wagon
The Kenansville Jaycees will be
sponsoring the hot dog wagon in
Jackson's IGA parking lot in
Kenansville on Thursday and Friday,
Aoril 26 and 27. Hot doas and oenxis
will he served from 11 a.m. until 6:30
p.m. Caen uay.
Proceeds from this fundraiser will
be used to support Jaycee projects.
Please support them as they work to
support the community.
Village Duplicate Bridge Club
The Village Duplicate Bridge Club
played a Howell Movement Wed
nesday, April 18 at the Rose Hill
Restaurant. The winners were: First
- Pony Quinn of Beulaville and John
Walington of Pink Hill; Second -
Merle Lurrin and Eleanor Brown of
Wallace: Third - Fran Beyer and Kay
Autry of Kenansville.
The group voted to donate another
S50 to the disaster fund established
for the recent tornado victims.
BIRTH ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie D. Rhinehart
of Fayetteville announce the birth of
a son, Matthew Harper, on March 22
1984, at Lenoir Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rhinehart is the former Violet
Barwick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Horace E. Barwick of Deep Run. The
paternal grandmother is Mrs. Doris
Rhinehart of Houston Texas
Piano Tuning and Repair
Jimmy C. West
Registered Piano
Technician
Box 502. Warsaw
Kenansville 296 0219 *
r WHY MISS
ANYTHING I
(Channel Master x
SUPER TV ANTENKA
LOOK AT THE (I
CHANNELS YOU GET ^
Save big on powerful
BB UHF/VHF/FM antenna w
Rugged heavy duty
^^T.. . _ -,-[_. i^D construction and COMPLETELY
lV.nMniitL^# m superior performance
WP HP Channel Mastei INSTALLED
choice of professionals
9^HANNELS^H ?G. -369~
IBk . Complete with automatic
[W uijr|(\lH I antenna rotator and control
|4El ^^nANNtLiI^V A for pinpoint positioning
flj^P ? B Lll compensates for variations in
gaam Jr* weather and uneven terrain
| Also includes signal booster
XzfCHANNELS^U ' * to bring in weaK signals^nd
Bfli'lB MgP wBi^P
28{|hannels|^39
CHANNt^40 Phone 293-4342
Page Home
Appliances, Inc.
YOU CAN SAVE $250
ON HEATING AND
COOLING YOUR HOME.
JUilTTAKES
IS COMMON SENSE,
The way you build a
home can make up to a
40%difference in what you
pay for heating and cooling
^t some people tend ,
| tothinkan energy-efficient
home has to be an exotic
plan out of the 21st Century
The fact is,almost any
i ??i ..? .? ~ u~ u. .:ii
Swinfptusedonhouseswith1,500squarefeet &iggerhousessavemoiv Ml IU Ul I lUUbC Ldl I Uc UUIIL
to what wecair'Common Sense standards.And, even though it
does cost a bit more to build, your energy savings of $20 to $30
a month make up the difference in a hurry
What's more, chances are, there arc also a lot of ways you
can save in the home you're in now $o call us or stop by
Whatever your housing situation, we're happy to help out.
Because the more you get out of your energy dollar the more
we get out of ours. Anathat's better for both of us.
CP&L
The Better You Do The Better We Do.
I