Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 26, 1968, edition 1 / Page 11
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Hfjisi Carltr of Wr. Bokn Miss Margaret Ann Carter, daughte r ofMr. and Mrs. Wil liam Henry Carter of Bowden, became tne bride of Kevin Joseph Bohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bohn of dtron, N.Y. In a double ring ceremony sol emlnized Saturday, Sept em-1 ber 7, 1968 at 3:00 in the after noon in the Semi our Johnson Base Chapel. F ather Shea of ficiated. The church decorations In cluded arrangements of white gladioli, mums and snapdragons against a background of candel abra. Given in marriage by her brother, Henry Ellis Carter, the bride wore a formal gown of crepe and alencon lace. The bodice featured an Empire waist, sabrina neckline and callapointed sleeves of alencon lace. The A-line skin of crepe was complimented by a chapel length train which fell from the shoulders. Her veil of silk illusion fell from petals of il lusion and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white roses centered with a white orchid. Miss Faye Ezzell of Burgaw was maid of honor. She wore a formal gown of pink crepe with an empire waist, wedding ring neckline Tdterspoised wfui pearls, and elbow length sle eves. A panel of self-fabric flowed softly down the back. Matching headpieces were worn. She carried a cluster of pink carnations. Bridesmaid was Miss Diane Carter of Bowden, sister of the bride. Her dress and head piece was Identical to that of the honor attendant and carr ied pink carnations. Roger Bohn of Akron, N.Y., brother of the groom was best man. Ushers were Richard Eaton and Jeff Kir by, both of Seymour Johnson. Mrs. Carter wore for her ) 31 ? H daughter's wedding a pale yel low, brocade dress and a yel low orchid corsage. Mrs. Dora Register of War saw, Maternal grandmother of the bride wore a green three piece suit and corsage of white carnations. Following the ceremony the bridal party received Quests in the entrance of the Chapel. The bridal couple left for a Kenansville Society By: Mrs. N.B. Boney accompani ed Mrs. Stokes Westbrook to an wedding trip to Akron. N.Y. For traveling the bride wore a brown knit A-llne dress with beige accessories and the or chid lifted from her bridal bou quet. REHEARSAL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Carter entertained members of the wedding party at a rehear sal and cake cutting following the rehearsal Friday night. The bride's table was covered with a white lace cloth. A three tiered cake decorated In pink and green, topped with a min er ure bride and groom was at one end of the table. Following the traditional cut ting by the Drtdal couple, guest were served. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Miss Carter was honored at miscellaneous shower at Bow den Community Presbyterian Church, September 3ra. The hostesses were Me s dames James Sauls Sr., Allen Holmes, Jack Sauls, Kenneth Holloman and Miss Diane Carter. Bri dal games were led by Mrs. Holmes and Miss Carter. Re freshments consisting of bridal cakes, mints, salted nuts, and punch were served to approxi mately 40 guests. BUFFET DINNER On September 13, Mr. and Mrs. E J. Bohn of AJtron, N.Y. entertained the bridal couple and relatives with a buffet din ner at Gutner's Restaurant in Batavia, N.Y. Eastern Star meeting In Clinton on Thursday night. Mrs. Elsie R. Qulnn accomp anied her sister. Mrs. Minnie Dickson of Calypso to More head last week. They were ac companied by their sister, Daisy of Hickory and another sister. Flora at Greensboro. Mrs. N.B. Boney, Mrs. Viola Qulnn and Miss Annie Cather ine Rhodes accompanied Mrs. Albert Barton to Goldsboro last Tuesday to attend the Wayne County Fair. Mrs. Mae H. Spicer also attended as one of the Judges for the exhibits. The Rev. Leon Russell Dis trict Superintend ant of the Gol ds boro District held a Revival here last week at the Kenans ville Methodist Church. Mrs. N.B. Boney and Mrs. E.S. McGowan accompanied Mrs. G.V. Gooding to Warsaw on last Wednesday afternoon to attend the U.D.C. meeting held in the home of Mrs. George Be net t. Mrs. Viola W. Quln n has returned from Hampton, Va. where she spent several days recently with relatives. Mrs. Lawrence Southerland has been visiting the Jim New lin Family in Guilford. Among the college students who left recently for their res pective Schools were; Woody Brlnson, for Wake Forest, Gene English and Beverly Kilpatrick for ECU In Greenville, Lynda Fields, UNC, at Greensboro, Phyllis Fields and Julus Jones, Wilmington College, also Cyn thia Krestch, Larry Futrelle, Doc Brinson, Wayne Brown and Charles Ingram at the U.N.C. in Chapel Hill, in addition to Betsy Burnette to Peace Col lege in Raleigh. Others were listed in last week's paper. Recent visitors in the home of Mrs. Thomas Hughes were: Mrs. Warren Bostic and Mrs. Elma Smith of Magnolia, Mrs. Jewile Lewis and Mrs. Callle Baton of Carolina Beach, Mrs. Belle Stalllngs of Wallace also Mrs. Winnie Herring of Rocky Mount. Mrs. Ben Williamson Is vis iting her sister, Mrs. Hunter Sanders of Wilmington, N.C. Mrs. Sue Westbrook attended an Eastern Star District meet ing at St ant ons burg on last We dnesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Barton spent the week end at their Mobile home in Chocowtnlty. Mrs. R.W. Laughlln of Ral eigh has returned to her home after a visit here with her dau ghter, Mrs. P.B. Raiford. Dr. Guy Gooding Jr. and his sister, Mrs. Bobby Ray of Ra leigh also Mrs. C. Banks Mc Nairy of Goldsboro visited their parents last week. They came especially to see Dr. Gooding who Is a patient In Duplin Gen eral Hospital. Miss Lottie Williams Is also a patient in DuDlin General Hos pital following a fall. Announcement Birth Mr. and Mrs. Everette C. Westbrook announce the birth of a daughter Leigh Ann bom in Duplin General Hospital at Kenansville. N.C. on Sept. 14, 1968. Mrs. Westbrook is the former Tennelia Smith, daugh ther of Mr. and Mrs. W. Coy Smith of Albertson, N.C. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL South Kenensville Club Has Meeting The president. Mrs. Rslph Berwick presided when the South Kenansvilie Extension Hosnemakers Club held its first fall meeting in the home of Mrs. N.B. Boney on last Fri day rfternoon at 2:30. The opening Devotional was conduc ted by Mrs. Viola W. Qulnn. "Washing Machines, Their Selection, Use and Care," was the program topic presented by the Home Agent, Mrs. Mae H. Spicer. Leaders reports on Education and Public Relations were given by Mrs. Boney. She urged the members to visit the Library more often and read more of the books on the Ap proved List. She further stated that five of this club's members had already reported on ten each and hoped others would have completed their quotas by the next meeting which will be on October 18tn. With Mrs. Car rie Middleton. A social hour followed the meeting during which time, Mrs. viola W. Quinn assisted Mrs. Boney in serving punch, cookies, salted nuts and Chip sters. Mrs. Quinn was pro temming for Mrs. Lawrence Southerland who was out of town. Mrs. Jackson Hostess Mrs. Leo Jackson was hos tess to her bridge club on last Monday night witn Mrs. Frank Neeley substituting for the only absent member. Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell was high scorer and Mrs. J.O. Stokes was pre sented the consolation. Mrs. Neeley was also remembered. For refreshments, Mrs. Jack son served pineapple-surprise with coffee. "Hooiiturcm By: Robert W. Swain Agricultural Extension Agent (Livestock Work) One of the cheapest ways to harvest com Is to let hogs do the job. This Is especially true where fields are already fenced or use can be made of electric fencing. Some management fac tors which should be followed for best results are as follows: 1. Use good quality, healthy pigs weighing 75-100 pounds. 2. Be sure pigs are immu nized against hog cholera. 3. Put a feeder filled with the same feed which the pigs have been eking In the field. Keep feed In this feeder until the pigs start eating the corn. 4. It Is best to Dreakdown several rows of corn with a tractor so the pigs can reach it and learn to eat It. 5. Divide the field Into small lots with electric fencing so the pigs will clean a lot with a minimum of waste. Allthecorn in (given section should be con sumed in three weeks. IF k is not. either reduce the size of the next plot or add mor e pigs. 6. Hand-feed .6 to .7 pounds of 40$> protein supplement per pis per day. Have enough tro ugh space so all pigs can get tneir share of supplement. 7. Provide a mineral mix ture free-choice. 8. Control Internal and ex ternal parasites. 9. Provide shelter and shade. 10. Provide at least one water cup per 25 pigs. The County Agricultural Ex tension office in KenansvUlehas information on all phases of hog production. This information is for anyone trying to make money with hogs. We have farrowing house and feeding floor plans along with plans tor other fac ilities. Let us help you do a better job with hogs. SAV YOU SAW IT IN THE TIMES - SENTINEL lit,; | BIG SALUTE tot "AMERICA'S FARMBtS: PROVIDERS OP PlfNTY" Today's farmers pro vide ample, whole some food when, where and how we want it. ? And the cost takes a smaller share of our incomes ? 18.2 per cent ? smaller than at any time in history. The Land Bank Is proud to have a part In the progress of farmers throughout this area. ? ROOM LAND BANK ASSN. Of wiMtijn* v* I 1 if" ? | Leder Bros. - - Mt. Olive Headquarters Foi Today's go-anywhere, i do-anything Hush Puppies.? 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The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1968, edition 1
11
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