David-Herring United In Marriage life '?' '? , ' Fv P-1V.U and ftcddie Redwan David of Saturday. December 31. 1977, jr. a two o'clock double ring jceremony at Bloomingdale Baptist Church in Orrum. the bride is die daughter of Air. and Mrs. Preston Herring pf Ofrum. The groom is the son jof Mr. and Mrs. Redwan E, bavid of Whiteville. ' Thit Rev. Jimmy Rogers officiated the ceremony. Musi cians were Mrs. James Cox of Lumherton, organist, and Mm. d.G. McKenzie, soloist. Church decorations included mixed white flowers and white ,'dMjpi. '? -tr'i i. Given in marriage by her ather^the bdde wore a gown^f ind the skirt. A mantilla edged vith re-embroidered Raschel ace was attached to the crown ypef headpiece. The bride l>ZilNl:i O nnconatr ' /vf trairlal roses yellow * daisies and babies'-breath centered with an [fMiss Penny Herring of OrrunT sister of the bride, eras ijie maid of honor. She wore a rnaize knit gown styled with triss-cross halter neckline, ^et-tn waist, flared skirt and-H rasas-as m?. Shiriev Everhart. sister of the groom, and Miss Sandra Parries, TMiss Julie McKeUzie and Miss Audrey Britt, friends of th{ bride. They wore gowns ' Identical to that of the maid of honor ."but the color was aqua. Crystal Mercer, niece of the bride, was the flower girl. She wore a maize organza gown styled with a peter pan collar, * sleeves that were puffed at the shoulders and fitted at the wrists, and a full-tiered floor ength skirt. FpKedwan E. David of White ? ille was his son'd best man. Jshers were Phillip David, ;rotB?r of the groom. Dr. jeorge Everhart of Greenville, jrother-in-law of the groom, lohnnie Herring, brother of the ?>ride. and Paul Georgis of WhiteviJle, Mend of the groom. Following^the*ceremony, the perents of file bride hoatod ? reception at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jiipmy Freeman of Lumberton attended the "ISnT^Eari Howell df Wil mington, aunt of the moon, pouted punch, and Mrs. Hubert Stone of Fairmont, aunt of the bride, served the four-tiered wedding cake. Goodbyes were said by Mrs. Robert Hvington of Conway, S.C., and Mrs. Jamer Hardin of BarnesviUe, aunts of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Orrum Hi^h School and Wake* Forest 6niversitv' bS cock School of Management, and has earned the master of business administration degree. He is employed at Pembroke State University. j Following a wedding trip to Key West. rla.. the couple will 11UULC U1CII 1MIIC Ul ? I lllipni . Miss Herring m honored at a bridal shearer at Bloomingdale Baptist Church given by Mrs. Mildred Bullock, Bessie Waiters, Betty Brumbies, Ida Scott, Christine Bass, Ins Both Home and Emmalye Bullock. A linen shower was held at Pembroke State University honoring the bride-elect and hosted by the bridesmaids. A H#nti a m* ? a Kircnen snower wis liven for Miss Herring at the home of Mrs. Harold Hallion. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Wayne Ivev and Mrs. Cynthia Floyd. A bridesmaids' luncheon was held for Miss Herring and her attendants at Lee's Restaurant in Fairmont. Hostesses were the aunts and sister-in-law of the bride. The parents of the groom hosted a rehearsal dinner December 30th at the Golden Corral Steak House in White viBe. Freddie is the grandson of the late Hirani James and Annie Cooper Phillips of Warsaw. :S- ySM beenselec^ as recijriem of the North Carolina PutSc Service Award. Mrs. Cates it tha first woman So receive this honor, sad is a prominent member of the Sesame Club and the North Carolina Federation. Representative T.J. Baker of Wallace, member of the State House of Representatives, ; presented the program. He showed s film taken in the State House in Raleigh showing our ^legislature in action. Members were encouraged to ask questions and enter into a dis cussion. Baker, who it charman of Section 1* was well-qualified to answer questions and give information about the Legislature. It was a leaning experience as well-as an enjoy able ooe for the members, who expressed appreciation for the Plhbs. Tom' Adam and Mrs. Mosiey tttr bowoco servea re freshments to mssrtirrs and guests daring the soda) hour. The Faisou Garden Club was hosted by Mrs. \.l Lewis, Mrs. A.W. King and Mrs. B.L. Benson in the Lewu .Jjome Thursday^ afternoon, January 5. Nursery was Introduced^ IBs 1 M 1 a a S ? il ^ tm ? aaMi MMa Ml interesting presentation was on "Wild Plants to Hat for Sur vival." He presented a color (Urn and explained ways to recognise these plants. . Minutes of the last meeting r^^^^^^^^dub at Christmas. & Committee reports ware given and. discussed. Mrs. EM an Thornton, finance chair man, uisinouicu siaaonary 10 be sold. A, social hoar followed. Members praafat included Mrs. A.P. Cates, kin. W.R. Clifton, Mrs. John Gregory. Mrs. L.D. Groome, Mrs. A.W. Ktag. Mrs. C.D. Lee, Mrs. Ronald Oates, Mrs. Raven Lewis/,Mrs. J.X. Morton, Mrs. J,B..Stroud, Jr., and Mrs. Jack Wigums. Mrs. Doris Nee is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital in Greenville. She If. of Clinton spent Saturday after noon with Mrs. Snsan Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Taylor spent Sunday morning in Kinstoc with their grandson, Blane Taylor, and returned to Goidaboro for lunch with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. In the afternoon they helped Jessica Taylor cele brate her fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Shine of Latta, S.C. were recent weekend visitors of his sister, Mrs. N.K. Oates. Miss Laura Shine re turned home with her parents. after mending several weeks here with her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Clement Shine joined them for Sunday dinner. Bev. Johnny Millard i* seriously id in North Carolina Memorial Hospital in Chapel tfilt. Mr*. Ula Mae Smith and Mrs. John Robert Crow visited Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stanley in Calypso Sunday night. Mrs. f?D. Groome enter tained her bridge dub Thursday afternoon. After several pro gressions, Mrs. James E. Faison received high score. Mrs. Groome served a dessert Mrs- Kenneth Taylor of Maryland is visiting relatives here sad her mother, Mrs. Eunice Faison, who is a patient in Sampson Memorial Hospital in Clinton. , Mrs. Mollie Latham is spend ing several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Ike Ginrlch in Charlotte, after surgery in Mercy Hospital in C&riotte. She is recuperating nicely. Mrs. Susan Kennedy had to return to Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro for more treatment and tests. Mrs. CHeta Padgett of Kinston is spending several days with her mother. Mrs. Janie Bell Bass. Jimmy Thompson of Durham spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson. Jimmy had just returned from a skiing trip to Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Jade Shine of Lexington, Ky? were recent visitors of Mrs. N.K. Oates. Mrs. Bobby Bowden and chil dren of Goldsboro visited Mrs. Lucille Baugham during the weekend. Mrs. Vernon Crouch has re turned home after spending several weeks in Raleigh with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wills. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Graham of Fayetteville were recent visitors of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis. r K?fionsvilU Sorority ****.' -**-? - tor The Sorority Club met at the home of Mrs. Lauree James Sunday, January 8th. The meeting was opened by the hostess reading scripture, ftesideut Sara Dob son called for the minutes and treasurer's report of the previous meeting. Discussion of toe Sweetheart BUI was toe main interest of the members. It will be held at the Armory in Wallace oO-February 11th from 8 until 1 p.m. Enter tainment will be sponsored by MJ Production of Kinston. After collection of dues, the meeting was adjourned and the hostess served chicken salad on lettuce,^crackers, assorted The next meeting Win 1m at the home of Mrs. SartDobson An February 5th at 4 p.m. Sandra Middleton, Reporter Feed far The^ht If you are worried about nitrates in bacon causing cancer, you will only need to eat 130 tons of bacon per d? to receive the same level of nitrates which were fed to mice in the tests that caused cancetyinv mice. t; Introduce I e TimeBond The Bank of North Carolina* N.A. has introduced a nets ^trt - ? * ? 11 . J savings certiticate caiiea trie Time Bond, it was announced Wednesday by president James Liadiey noted that "The Titskid is a discounted several unique features not available horn any other flnap cial Institution in North Caro lina. It has flexible, extended maturities tip to 15 yean - and. for larger amounts. Is available id nedortablser bearer form." "The discounted feature substantially less tha^thc maturity value of the ertin cste." Llndley stated. ? Foi example, a deposit of $73 win grow to a maturity of SI00 in five years; and Time Bonds are available in six maturity values ranging from $IOOt?S2O.O0Q." Lindlej also said, "la addi tion. the three largest denomi nation TimeBonds arc available in the form of bearer certi ficates. which we are cajmtt Super TimeBonds. The Super Time Bond is not registered to a specific purchaser. Therefore ownership can be transferred without notifying the bank. This makes them ideal for ^ft-giving or resale, and effectively elinf ' nates a penalty for early witki - ,4. ? , | .1 ?f '' j . If* 1 V arawai. r p. See advertisement in this ;? issue for more details. " ' - ? 'ill s . ' ' .. 1 Timt Think Of Timber Crops Now that winter is here and the crops are in, with the exception of some soybeans, it would pay fanners to think about another crop that is often neglected during busier times of the year. That crop is timber. Because of the long time period it takes for the timber crop to mature, many people cestsitfer it stationary, ft is looked on as something that can be held indefinitely and sold off for emergency cash or for a college education. While both these reasons for selling timber are very valid ones, it must be remembered that the timber crop cannot be set aside and forgotten about any more than a farmer can plant corn or tobacco and forget about it until he is reedy for the harvest. A stand of trees is a complex biological system. It is suscep tible to attacks from insects and disease. If the timber is over crowded, its growth win be slowed. If there are too few timber trees per acre, "weed trees" may soon occupy the site. Most importantly, once the timber crop matures, it will begin to die. The optimum time to harvest timber depends on a number of variables - the growth rate of the trees, the volume of wood per acre, the presence of insects or disease, and the current and projected stumpage prices. If a landowner has too few desirable trees per acre, he needs to cut his timber sooner than the man with a fully stocked stand of trees. A serious insect or disease infestation may also necessitate an early sale. If the housing industry slumps, the demand for lumber will de crease, causing stumpage prices to go down. This might make it profitable to hold your timber a couple of years until the market improves. All these factors must be weighed against die timber oWner's own needs and objec tives. There are several private and s^ata foresters working In Southeastern North Carolina who can assist landowners in making decisions on harvesting ? V*. , , >'? a Duplin County, contact OdoU Kaynor, County Banger, at Boae HID Tower in Rose Hill. With Your Help "JAWS OF LIFE" Will Save Lives In Duplin SUPPORT THE DUPLIN COUNTY RESCUE SQUADS BY SENDING A CONTRIBUTION TO JAWS OF LIFE' % BRANCH BANK AND TRUST COMPANY WARSAW, NC 28398 11 11 * BANK of NORTH CAROLINA I The Announces ink TimeBond A Unique Savings Certificate f?^ THERE'S NOTHING LIKE IT .AT ANY OTHER BANK The BNC TimeBond is a unique savings certificate that leu you determine the amount of your deposit, because you choose the date of maturity. The TimeBond offers options that aren't available with any ordinary savings certificate. You deposit less than the certificate's final value. The amount of deposit ia determined by the length of maturity. For example, you can buy a $100 TimeBond vyith a IS year maturity for just S38. Or, you can buy a $5,000 TimeBond"With a 10 year maturity for only $2,362. (See complete table below.) You chooee the maturity date, from five years to as long as fifteen / years. Only you can know when the need for a child's education, retirement, or major purchase will arise. ?? You can save with Time Bonds even if you don't have large amounts to deposit. Time Bonds are available in denortiina- #ynL| B tions as small as $100 or as large as $20,000. MnsZmu Time Bonds accumulate interest at the highest rates allowed ?FSCr by law for savings certificates. And the interest is Com- 1*?" pounded daily. Jl/Sn, Only Bank of North Carolina offers you this whole new / Vffl way to save. I ______________________ Nirtii Of Yean To Receive SIM SSM SI.*00 ORMl J yre. 73 342 723 6 yn. M 339 677 7 yn. 64 311 633 S yra. 60 2M 393 i. 9yr?. 36 279 337 10 yn. 33 261 322 11 yn. 49 243 489 12 yn. 46 230 459 13 yn. 43 215 430 14 yn. 41 202 403 13 yn. 38 189 377 i* STATED RATE: AM ElfcctW. Ami VkM: *.72 N?Aw Of Vmn . A ToReetiv. SMW SIMM S20,9M * i jm. ?im 6.J7A 11752 | Hjjfl 7 yn 2.950 5.915 11.850 1 8 yi?. 174* 5.400 10.975 9 yn 1546 5.091 IM02 10 yn. 2.342 4.723 9.444 11 yn ItOI 4.382 1.764 12 yn 2.033 4.065 8 130 ' J 13 yn MM 3.772 7.543 .1 ki 14 yn 1.750 3.499 6.99f ] "jl5 yn 1.613 3J46 6.492 JTATE" RAtM'Mj^;'^1 _ '???? ' '# yi'S ' ' " ^ 'fy' s. -? S4MM with FDIC * akfltauntbl Prnaln for. , % Early withdrawal. ft? Kenansville 296-1571 Or mail tikis coupon for full details. ?Pi/" BANK of" ? NORTH CAROLINA | P. O. Box IMtl Raleigh, N. C. 27?#9 ? * NAME jL [ ADDRESS Z " 5 tr0t"- i - . . ' *r*rv ' ; ? lyi ? ?? m MM? ? M * mMia JS