Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Jan. 28, 1982, edition 1 / Page 3
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WRAY-HOUSTON WEDDING ? Alyse Jean Houston and Robert Eugene Wrav were united in marriage at three o'eloek in a Sunday afternoon eeremony in November in the Warsaw Presbyterian Chureh. The Rev. Earl Vaughan officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Short Sr. of Jacksonville. Fla. The groom is the son of Geraldinc J. Wrav of Warsaw and Eugene C. Wray of Wilmington. A program of nuptial music was rendered by pianist Anita Marcady and soloist Wendy Rivcnbark. | Wendy sang "Annie's Song" and "The Wedding Prayer." Anita sang "Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow" and "The Wedding Song" playing a guitar. The bride wore a formal gown of polyester and erepc w ith a scalloped neckline accented with French lace. She wore a fingertip veil accented with fresh mums and babies'-breath and carried a cascade of shasta daisies, roses, carnations, babies'-breath and ivy. She also wore pearls given to her by the groom that belonged to his mother The bride's gown and veil were made and designed by her sister. Mrs. Anne Bateman of Jacksonville Beach. Fla.. who was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Linda Wray of Warsaw | and Debbie Wray of Raleigh, sisters of the groom, and Brenda Summerfin of Goldsboro. cousin of the grixtm. They wore matching gowns of w ine polyester and carried fresh hand-picked flowers. Flowcrgirl was Shelby Houston, daughter of the bride. She wore a pink gown of polyester and carried a basket of fresh flowers. The groom chose J. D. Eason of Warsaw as his besi man. Ushers were Terry Houston of Goldsboro. Johnny Blackburn of South) Carolina, and Phillip Win/cnrith of West Virginia. For her daughter's wadding.Mrs. ?horj, chose a pink formal gown of polyester and chiffon. The groom 's toother wore a green |?| Opening Feb. 4th THE Belle Shoppe, inc. Ladies Clothing Kenansville Highway 11 LOCATED IN THE INGRAM HOUSE e" Lanz ^ Surrey 1/ Serbin ^ Jerell Susan Bristol Skyr David Brooks, Ltd. is Robert Scott, Ltd. vs Haphazard C" Red Mill M ses and Junior Sizes Monday - Friday -10 a.m. - 5:15 p.m. a formal gown of polyester and chiffon accented with pearls. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages. The groom's grandmother wore a formal gown of rose polyester and chiffon and a corsage of red roses. The bride and groom presented their mothers and grandmother. Mrs. Noah Jones of Mount Olive, with a single long-stemmed red rose. The wedding was directed by Jean West of Warsaw. Sgt. and Mrs. L.E. Stroud presided at the bride's book and Brian Torrans distributed the wedding bulletins. The bride is a graduate of Terry Parker High School in Jacksonville. Fla. The groom attended James Kenan High School and is self-employed. After a honeymoon trip to the North Carolina coast, the couple is residing in Warsaw. A reception was held in the educational building of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Willie Summerlin. Mrs. Maylon Weeks and Mrs. F.L. Goodman, aunts of the groom, and Mrs. Ralph Vernon. n in Kilpatrick-Arnette Vows Spoken Rcgina Leigh Arnctte and William Robert Kilpatrick were united in marriage Saturday. January 2. at three o'clock at Calvary Baptist Church in Warsaw. Regina is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Arnette of Warsaw and the grand daughter of Mrs. Geneva Maready of Jacksonville. Billy is the son of Mrs. Eva S. Kilpatrick of Kenansville and the late David John Kil patrick. and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Sanderson Sr. of Magnolia. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown made by her mother. The gown fea tured a fitted bodice and A-line skirt of white bridal satin. An overlay of Venise lace covered the bodice. The long ptlffed sleeves were of lace. The back was compli mented with bridal satin buttons reaching below the waistline. The veil was of bridal illusion trimmed in scalloped lace. The matron of honor was Tamra Arnette. sister-in-law of the bride. Her gown was of burgundy satalure featuring a fitted bodice, long puffed sleeves and a gathered skirt. She carried two pink roses with pink streamers. She wore a burgundy satin ribbon in her hair. The bridesmaids were Roxann and Audrey Kilpatrick. sisters of the groom, 'and Lisa Cratch. Their gowns and hairpieces were identical to those of the mairon of honor. They each carried a pink rose with pink streamers. Honorary brides maids were Teresa Emery and Deneen Maready. They wore lilac dacron gowns and each carried a white car nation with white streamers. The flowergtrl was Ginger Scott, niece of the groom. Her gown was pink and white floral with a look of eyelet embroidery made of dacron and cotton. She tarried a bouquet of pink and bur gundy silk flowers. Henry L. Sanderson Sr. attended his grandson as best man. The groomsmen were Franklin Arnette. brother of the bride, and Steve and John Kilpatrick. brothers of the groom. They wore grey tuxedos. Shane Arnette. nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. A program of wedding music w as presented bv Mrs. Mary S. Porter, pianist and soloist, and Mrs. Janet Register, organist. Before the ceremony. Mrs. Porter sang "Whither Thou Goest" and after the couple ex changed rings, she sang "It Seems I've Always Loved You." "Sweet Bye and Bye" w as played in memory of the groom's father. The officiating ministers were the Rev. Jav McCarson of Warsaw and the Rev. Lauren Sharpc of Kenans ville. The wedding director was Mrs. Beverly K, Thompson, sister of the groom. Mrs. Nan K. Scott, sister of the groom, stood at the register table. For her daughter's wed ding. the bride's mother wore a gown of taupe qiana which featured a ruffled col lar. long sleeves and a gathered skirt. For her son's wedding. the groom's mother wore a gow n of chalk violet polvcstcr knit with three-quarter length sleeves, and ruffled front jacket of polyester chiffon. Regina and Billy spoke their vows before an altar setting centered with a large arrangement of white chry santhemums. pink carna tions, and red roses deco rated with greenery. On each side of the focal point stood a lighted candelabra decorated with palms. Matching greenery of palms accented the altar. As the couple knelt at the prayer bench accented with greenery and white doves. Mrs. Porter sang "The Wedding Prayer." As the couple left the church, they gave their mothers a red rose. The bride is a 1481 gradu ate of James Kenan High School and is a freshman at Mount Olive College where she is majoring in secretarial science. The groom is a 1480 graduate of James Kenan High School. He is engaged in farming. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple resides in Kenansville. Reception Immediately following the wedding, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the fellowship hall of the church. ( uests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gurman Marcadv. uncle and aunt of the bride. A white angle lace tablecloth covered the guest table, holding two burgundy can-dies centered with ah arrangement of pink carna tions. white mums, snaps and red roses. The table was accented with pink bows hanging at each end of the table and in the middle, which made for a festive occasion. At one end of the table pouring fruit punch front a silver bowl were Mrs. Rav Smith of Trenton and Mrs. Dempsey Arnette of Warsaw, both aunts of the bride. At the other end of the table was a four-teired wed ding cake made by Mrs. Richard Scott, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Porter, both of Warsaw. The cake was decorated with a pink rose design and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Serving cake were Mrs. Hadley Collins of MavsVille and Mrs. Perry Kornegav of Beautancus, both aunts of the bride. Other refreshments were ham biscuits, toasted peancs. bridal mints, chicken salad, cheese balls and festive crackers. The recep tion was under the direction of Mrs. Robert Porter. Good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Billy Dail. Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Eva S. Kilpatrick entertained the Kilpatrick Arnette wedding party on Friday. Jan. 1. with a re hearsal dinner at her home in Kenansville. The wedding party, along with close friends of the couple, were served barbequed pork, slaw, hushpuppies. turkey and dressing, baked ham. sweet potato souffle, baked beans, black-eyed peas, col lards. snap beans, relish tray, pound cake, chocolate fudge, divinity, and fruit punch. For the groom's cake. Mrs. Kilpatrick made a carrot cake. Showers On November JO. friends of the couple honored them with a miscellaneous shower at Calvary Baptist Church in Warsaw. On Dec. 5. a miscellaneous shower w as given in honor of the couple at Kenansville Baptist Church, hosted bv friends of the couple. D. Craft. Othera visiting A Mrs. Dail and Mrs. Craft f recently were Mrs. Lee Ed- I wards and Mrs. Lloyd I Thaxton of Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Blanton of Turkey visited |i Mrs. Thomas Hughes Mon- R day afternoon. L Mrs. Sheldon Swann and P Mrs. N.B. Boney made a la business trip to Wilmington P Thursday. While there they "i visited Mrs. Edward S. Kor negay. Mr. and Mrs. J.B * Stroud visited Mr. and Mrs. Curt McLaurin in Fayetteville Sunday. Or. and Mrs. Joseph Hewett of Wilmington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley V T. Booth. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brinson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Turner at Myrtle Beach, S C. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brin son have been visiting friends at Hilton Head, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie James and Amber and Amy visited relatives and friends in New Bern Sunday Mesdames Sally Ingram and Louise Mitchell have been visiting Mrs. Hugh Wells in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Turning off lights saves energy. But frequent switch ing on and off shortens the life of the bulb. Packaging costs are the third-largest part of the U.S. consumer food bill. Tofu is a soybean by-prod uct rich in nutrients. It is soft and cream cheesy and can be served cooked or uncooked. Kenansville News Silver Streakers The following Stiver Streakers of Kenansville gathered Monday, Jan. 18th at Grove Presbyterian Church to motor to Jack sonville for a dutch seafood lunch at The Dry Dock: Ruby G. Newton, Carolyn G. Out law, Louise K. Boney, Minnie C. Johnson, Mar garet M. Williamson, Viola W Quinn, Troy and Mary B Mullis, Sally B. Tyndall, Wilma Pate, Fannie B. Mc Gowan, Lorena B. Vestal, -Mary B Jessup, Ruth B. Wells, Pattie Loftin. Thelma B. Murphy, Carolyn C. Hall, Eloise K Ryder and Hazel W. Scott. Liberty Hall Bridge Club Mrs. N.B Boney was hostess for the Liberty Hall Bridge Club Wednesday night. Additional guests in cluded Bobbie Williams, Martha Sitterson and Marty Fife. Miss Williams captured the high score prize for the visitors and Mrs. Stuart Hall for members For refresh ments, Mrs. Boney, assisted by Mrs. Hortense T. Hasty, served miniature fruit cakes, cheese ball and crackers, stuffed dates, toasted pecans and hot crar.apple juice. Kontract Klub Mrs. George Penney was hostess for the Kenansville Kontract Klub Thursday night with Mesdames Mae Spicer, Martha Sitterson and Janet Suttles substituting for three absent members. Mrs Sitterson compiled high for visitors and Mrs. Mattie C. Barbee for members. Between progressions, the hostess served cocoanut cake and strawberry ice cream with toasted pecans and coffee. Couples Club Kenneth and Milta King hosted the Couples Club Saturday night. After several progressions, Marty Fife won high, David Dickey sec ond, and Norma Guy low. They were each given a prize. For refreshments, the guests enjoyed pound cake and coffee. Personals Mrs. Harold Bell Wright of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs Margaret O Dail. and sister. Mrs. Ann DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Riddick, Publisher P.O. Box 68 Kenansville. N C. 28349 Second Class Postage Paid at Kenansville, N.C. 28349 SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6Mos?$1.82 1 Yr. ?$3.64 Outside of Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6 Mos. ? $2.34 1 Yr. ?$4.68 Outside North Carolina $5.50 per year s **\ 0?>W'* ? Second Wddkf- 1 Sun '2-4 i l^e< Chevy Chase r&iS I MODERN PROBLEMS LJ T "litPG Jl ?i Held Over Setond WeekJa^M 1 Shows 6 55, 9 05 Sun ' 1 55, 4:05, 6 56 & 9.06 t*M Alone and terrified T*^m SEDUCTION Rated R jfel Starts Friday V'~ j ' Shows 7 & 9 Sun 2. 4. 7 | 1 e & 9 I M COM IN AT Y A i ol See in 3 D Ratji?J You won't believe it It 1 " j ': 'r -" ^r ~ ^ SHOW STARTS AT 7 RUNS FOR 2 WEEKS They were invited to act out their lust. You're invited to walih. CandidaHoyaHv. . Vf??p- <i H?f ? Jac* WV?ang . Dm'! ?vdby U" . ?e*? x ?ALSO? VISIONS Good 4 Lock LeeAnn at the State Junior Miss Pageant in Greensboro Pepsi Cola Goldsboro Time For A Change Bring in your jewelry and let us inspect your diamonds and other precious stones to be sure they are not in danger. We will also be glad to help you in designing your own ring, pendant or any type jewelry. Free Inspection and Ring Cleaning. SPECIALIZING IN : ? Diamond Setting ? Ring Sizing ? Chain Repair ? Pendant Mounting ? Ring Mounting ? Gold Nugget ? Retipping ? Earring Mounting ? Complete Jewelry Repair And Jewelry Designing ^ueteUf & Qtwdty phone 658-3258 N. Center St. MounMMMNI Clearance Sale Continues With Further Reductions 1 Group Sportswear 3 for 1 All Other Sportswear 50% Off Dresses Blbuses 3 for 1 50% Off Bras 20% & 50% Off Grace's Shoppe Warsaw KORNEGAY, RICE & EDWARDS, P. A . > ATTORNEYS AT LAW ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF AN OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF LAW IN KENANSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4. 1982 I George R. Kornegay, Jr. Robert T. Rice John P. Edwards, Jr. ? ^ Kenansville Office Hill Street Kenansville, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 296-1082 /Mount Olive Office 232 Smith Chapel Road Mount Olive, North Carolina Telephone: (919) 658-9436 ?<? ? -r -?TT '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1982, edition 1
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