Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 23, 1977, edition 1 / Page 2
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? '"f r* ? ?"i"" MFBBSXfW ****9 GAS WINNH - P. D. Whitfield was the winner of the gas raffle sponsored by the Kenansville /?<., '/ic WV ^ M.y 28th fbrlOO gallons of gas from Oumn'i Service Center Chambers-Williams United In Marriage The marriage of Daryl Lyn Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebgene Williams of' Petersburg, Virginia, and A1C Colin Thomas Chambers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Chambers of Kenansville, took place at three o'clock June 18th at Walnut Hill Baptist Church Chapel. The double ring cere mony was performed by Or. Glenn L. Plott, assisted by Dr. Robert Vaughan. Ann RacUey of Kenansville accompanied herself on the guitar and sang "The Wedding long." Tne bride wore a white princess-styled gown of organza with long sheer sleeves and pearl inlaid designs. The stand up collar was of lace. The skirt had small appliques surround ing it. She ware an heirloom headpiece of mantilla lace and carried a colonial cascade of white sweetheart roses. Dianne W. King of Denver, Colorado, was her sister's matron of honor. She wore an ice-blue floor-length gown of qiana knit and carried two long-stemmed yellow roses. Bridesmaids were Donna L. Saead of Petersburg, Va. and Stephanie Tawes of Cresfield, ?l- They wore drosses identical .L.i _r tk. *- . 4 _ _ ,1 - ?4 mat or nie nonor anenoam bat eattfed on* long-stemmed yellow rose. Tracy Lyn King of Denver, Colo., niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. She wore a long gown of white dotted swiss trimmed in ice-blue ribbon. She carried three yellow sweetheart roses. Mr. Chambers served as his son's best man. Ushers were Keith Chambers, brother of the groom, from Kenansville, Delmus E. Williams, brother of the bride, from Lexington, Va.. and James Comecode, friend of the groom, from Petersburg. Thomas F. King, nephew of the bride, from Denver, Cole., was a junior usher. *' The another of the bride wore a floor-length gown of pink polyester trimmed in silver. She wore a corsage of off-white cymbidium orchids. The groom's mother wore a floor length gown of coral with long eyelet sleeves. She also wore an orchid corsage. For travel the bride changed to a yellow jacket dress with beige accessories. ,?.? After a trip to the mountains of Virginia, the couple will live in Newport NeWs, Va. The groom is in the U. S. Air Force stationed at. Lang ley Air Force Base in Virginia. The new Mrs. Chambers isJLamdyatc of LongwoMCaBkjtmHW Virginia. PRESENTS CHECK FOE CANCEI FOND - Katy Brown, left, treasurer of the Kenansville Jaycettes, presented a check to Macy Brown, right. Area Chairman of the Cancer Fund, Monday. The Jaycettes held a card benefit to raise money for die Cancer Fund. tvAWUIIIIItf///# I I jllP^ SUMMER /%/^^, I I .i;l'^*i ALL SPRING AND 1 I SUMMER MERCHANDISE I i Z ' 1: I i _l*"" I I :- ;Mn?|| |H| % I >?T~ fl ??????* , . ? OH I lp* i I ? * ? I ? Grace's Shoppel J ij Warsaw I Graduates Laura Margaret Vestal gradu ated with honors, sixth in her class of more than 200. from N. Chicago High School on June 7th. She is the daughter of Commander and Mrs. Ellis Brinson Vestal of Great Lakes, Illinois, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis V. Vestal of Kenansville and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prevost of ThomasviDe. She was a member of die National Honor Society her and this year was sports editor of the yearbooks staff, a Peer Counselor, member of the Varsity Club, Spanish Club and secretary of the Poetry Qub. She was awarded a scholarship by the Great Lakes Officers Wives' Club. ; . . ' Vacation Bible School held in the United Methodist Church dosed with a special program Friday morning. Bible School began last Monday, June 13th. with Mrs. Henry Guy as Direc tor. She was assisted by the following: Betty Long fat the three and four-year old children, with 14 enrolled. Mrs. Long was assisted by Amy Smith and Holly Warrington. Marie War- - rington had charge of the five and six year olds, with twenty one enrolled. Her assistants were Lynn Johnson and Ann Smith. The first, second and third graders were in charge of Elaine Hall, with sixteen en rolled. She was assisted by Melanie Pittman and Kay Wil liamson. The fourth, fifth and sixth graders were in Margaret Pittman's group, with eight enrolled. She was assited by Karen Ryder. Miss Mary Lee Sykes was pianist for the school. Other todies from the UMW group served refreshments each morning. after last week with the EDis Vestals. She accompanied them to Des Maine*. !?>??. far a visit with the Oliver Vestals st Great Lakes. Ill for some time with high school. On the return trip ton visited the Leowvtf Smiths and Mrs. Howard Trenary in Haverstown, Md., and Miss Same Vesta] in McLean. Va. While In Virginia, they attended the funeral of Thomas O'Konke of Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Ems Vestal attended the funeral of Mrs. Lesste Bostic Holloman in Mm. John Mehnert of Over land Park, Kansas, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. L C Mrs. Christopher Tabor and daughter, Susan, of Columbia. Md , have been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. O. Stokes. Dr. Sally Morrow of Dike, lows, ha* been visiting her mother, Mrs. Alton Newton. Henry Guy attended a con vention in Birmingham, Ala bama, several days last week. Mrs. Viols W. Quinn and her daughter Wttmer Pifiv Allen nf Jacksonville, spent last Wed- ' nesday night with the Bobby ' Quinns in Zebulon. i Mrs. C. W. Pittman and three 1 girls made a business trip to < Raleigh ooe day last week. 1 Mesdames Virginia Holland, J Thelma Murphy and Inez 1 Jeraigan spent a couple of days in Raleigh last week attending * the Grand Chapter of North ' Carolina Order of the Eastern 1 Star. Mrs. Charles Grady, Sr. ac- ? companied the Charles Grady, < Jr.'s to Texas last weekend to 1 visit relatives. ( Mrs. Walter Stood accom- ' panied the Earl Strouds to the 1 mountains for several days last ' week. They stopped at places of interest hi the Asheville area. < Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Roller and baby girl of Seattle, Wash ington, have been visiting her ^rents^Mr. and Mrs. Phil The Cora Stokes Circle of the Women of the local Baptist. Church met last Monday after noon with Mrs. Cleora Hudson. The circle chairman, Mrs. Henry West, Sr. presided over the meeting and made the opening prayer. Mrs. George on "Missions in Central America." She also made the dosing prayer. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. David English, served pineapple shortcake and patten. Mrs. John T. Matthis ? was lostess for the Ella Cooper Circle when it met with her Monday night. Mrs. Matthis presided over the meeting and lad charge of the program. She showed a filmstrip on "Family Worship." Mrs. Francis Oakley I lad the Call to Prayer. At the dose of tiie meeting, the hostess served banana spKt cake and punch to the twelve ladles present. Eastern Star "The Landmarks" and "By laws" of the chapter were eviewed last Tuesday night vhen Kenans vilie Chapter #215, Jrder of the Eastern Star, met or its bi-monthly meeting. Eighteen members were > re sent and all took part.in the nee ting. The Worthy Matron, Virginia Holland, was in her :- ?lr ?'' ,d ? i' I 1 ht: S< err! :1:. V lab Jernlgan, tad the Trea surer, ("helms Murphy. She reminded thr chapier that it would be honored with a visit of the new Worthy Grands at the next stated meeting on June 28th. Mrs. W. M. Ingram was hostess for the Kenansvillc (Contract Klub when it met with her last Thursday night Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell and Miss Mary Lee Sykes substituted for the two absent members. High score prise was won by Mrs. D. S. Williamson for the club members and by Miss Sykes for the visitors. Between progres sions, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stuart Hail, served peach ice cream and cookies. Circle #1 of the Women of Grove Presbyterian Church met Monday afternoon, June 13th in the manse with Mrs. Troy D. Mullis as hostess. Mrs. A. T. Outlaw presided over the meet ing and Mrs. J. B. Stroud was the Bible Moderator. She was assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell, Mrs. Ralph Berwick, Mrs. Amos Chestnutt and Mrs. Outlaw. tlso Mrs. N. B. Boney. The neetiqg dosed with Mrs. Boney eading "0 Master. Let Mi Walk With Thee." For refresh - neats, Mrs. Mollis, assisted by i Sirs. Stroud; served a|>ricot eiio and pound cake to die nine adies nresent. Circle #2 met Monday night in he Lucy JoHy Building with Mrs. James S. Murphy as lostess. Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell presided over the 'i nee ting in the absence of thfe ? :hairman. Mrs. W. E. Craft was he Bible Moderator. After the :losing prayer, the hostess, issisted by Mrs. Lloyd Stevens, lerved strawberry shortcake to he six ladiea present. Circle #3 met Tuesday norning in the Lucy Jolly ' was W kJ Lov, || ? ? j?j| . a, - tw . ' |*| fi a *? The afternoon circle of UMW met Monday afternoon with Mrs Viola W. Quinn Mrs Boise K Ryder presided over he - nng aad prt seme program. She reed John 15 and baaed her remarks on "Rela tionship to God." After the closing prayer. Mrs. Qninn assisted by Miss Mary Lee ! Sykea. served chicken salad sandwiches, cake and salted peanuts to the ten ladies present. Mrs. C. W. Ptttman was hostess to the evening circle Monday night. Mrs. Ptttman presided over the business ses sion and Mis. Dixon Hall pre sented the program. Mrs. Stuart Hall closed the meeting with Cjrer. Tht hostess icrver an* ->p cake with ccd* or C. TywUinul Mrs w WW tM UUtl J. B. Stoud. presided over the meeting. After the opening b} Mrs. Ju program was in charge of Mr*. Judy Wallace, Home Extension Agent. She discusaed "The Metric System in the Kitchen. " Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell, Inter national chairman, gave timely information about Africa. Mrs. N. B. Boney and Mrs. Colon Holland gave a report on the recent County Council meeting they attended and distributed leaflets about "Expo '77" to be held in Motehead CHy in July. After dosing the meeting with the song. "America," the ten ladies present were served fruit cup and pound cake. _____ Thank yon for the many acts of loving kindness^ sJtown us my husband and to me at his I recen^pmaing. May God richly ?ID CMMS MUTING Chapter Chairman Woody Brinsoa has set Thursday after noon. June 30th, for the 1977 Annual Meeting of the Duplin County Chapter of the American National Red Cross. The meeting will be held at 4 p.m. hi toe O. P. Johnson Education luilding at Kenansville H ~~????. mmnHim tf 5 fts. Ptr Pwm IHAWES' BLUEBERRY FARM I [ Located on Hvj 11 Half Way K I Between Charier and Register's Crossroads I I HOURS: MON. - FRI. 7 A.M. ? 7 P.M.: I I SAT. 7^. - CUBED SUN | ^ __ ^ Get a Home Improvement Loan I from East Federal. Lets face it, nobody lives in a dream castle. Most people's homes need some fixing | up. Roofs get old, gutters rust, paint cracks. These are facts oflife. : Postponing home repairs only makes them more expensive. And this is where East Federal can help. With a Home Improve ment loan that lets you get things fixed now, before they get : j| v worse. 11 A loan from East Federal can help finance preventative maintenance too, and save you money in Ae long run. T&e home insulation, for example. A thorough job, Jii including attic insulation, storm windows? and doors, can cut heating costs year after yeai; saving you hundreds of dollars. Jji j * I Home improvements like insula don also add value to a home that grows each year. So why wait. If you iced help in making your home a better place, look to the East. HI- v ^ I a Pa *r l.-yv ' ' iCg# - *?r'w ? ZF5S& 1 Savings and Loan Association I t_ a .. .. At . Mr ? 11 Jll , lift 11 f I I I ' * ??? Li L H4F A/1 ? I : : v-. _ ?/ ???.* ? Ei ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 23, 1977, edition 1
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