Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1 / Page 6
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Sumner-Cashwell United In Marriage Jennifer Rhodes Cashwell of Bculaville became the bride of James Norwood Sumner of Clinton in a four-o'clock afternoon cere mony on Saturday. Sept. 4 in the Hallsville Presbyterian Church. Bculaville. The Rev. Matt Highfill, minister, officiated at the double ring service. Wedding musicians were Dianist Ruth Kine of Faison, the groom's aunt, and singer Faye Gay of Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Geraldine N. Rhodes of Bculaville and the late Murphy Rhodes. A graduate of Fast Duplin High School in l%N. sh ? is employed with Reeves Brothers in Kenans ville in the shipping depart ment. The bridegroom, son of Mr and Mrs. Norwood W. Sunnier of Clinton, gradu ated from Union High School in 1970 and attended Chowan College. He is employed with his father in a hog operation. The bride wore a formal gown of candlelight Chantilly lace over peau de soie. The gown featured an all-lace bodice, round neckline and a short lace jacket fastened at the neck with a pearl button. An A-line skirt with ruffle completed the styling of the gown. For her headwear, she wore an organza-covered hat with organza streamers. Her flowers were a bouquet of silk candlelight roses ac cented with blue. Stephanie Lynn Cashwell was her mother's maid of honor. She wore a long blue gown with a ruffle at the neck and at the hemline, and a big back bow. Her flowers were silk candlelight roses ac cented with blue. She wore babies'-breath in her hair. Groomsmen were Jamie N. Sumner and Jeffrey T. Sumner of Warsaw, the groom's sons. Ushers were Gary Allen Rhodes of Beu laville. the bride's brother, and Edward Sumner of Clinton, the groom's brother. A reception at the church followed the ceremony. The couple will live at Route 4, Clinton. After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of the groom's parents for members of the wedding party and their families. American Association Of University Women To Meet The Duplin County branch of the American Association ot University Women will hold its first meeting of the 14N2 83 program year on Thursday, the 30th of Sep tember at 6:30 p.m. at a dutch treat supper at the Graham House Inn. AAUW is a membership of women who completed their degree work at a four-year institution of higher educa tion and continue their in volvement and awareness by means of meetings of varied types and their contacts w ith others of local and national reputation. Ihe September meeting will be "The Future of AAUW" which concerns - former memcbcrs as well as prospective members. Ms. Karen Dawes, vice chairman for programs, in vites women of the county to attend the meeting of 16 Oct. at which time Rep. Lura Tally of Fayetteville will speak of the "Importance and Rofe of Women in Politics." This meeting will begin at 11 a.m. at the Graham House Inn with a dutch lunch following. Mrs. Margaret Holland is president of the local branch ?'nd Mrs. Mary Ireland of Kenansville is the secretary treasurer. Smith-Jarman Pledge Vows Annette Kaye Jarman of Trenton and Timothy Lynn Smith of Pink Hill were united in marriage at six thirtv Friday, September 17' in Cypress Creek United Methodist Church. The Rev. E.C. McCall officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and was escorted to the altar by her brother. Barnette Jarman. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Jarman of Trenton, Route 2. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. Smith of Pink Hill. Route 2. The bride wore a white formal gown of sheerganza and Alencon lace designed with 'an empire waist ac cented with motifs of lace and see-through neckline and ruffle bordered collar. Full bishop sleeves of sheer organza were bordered with wide lace cuffs and ruffled edges. A full circular skirt featured scattered floral lace motifs a^d was bordered with a wide ruffle flounce that flowed into a chapel length train. The bride's headpiece was a small roll brimmed lace-covered hat with a back nylon puff and waltz length streamers of nylon illusion. She carried a nosegay of white and blue mixed daisies, roses, carna tions and babies'-breath. . Miss Lisa Jarman of Trenton, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Cindy Smith of Pink Hill, sister of the groom: Misses Cathy and Claudctte Jarman of Trenton, sisters of the bride; Miss Sissie King of Kinston: and the flowergirl wds Miss Erica Smith of Pink Hill. The groom chose his father to serve as best man. Ushers were Anthony Smith, brother of the groom: Terrv Futrell. brother-in-law of the groom: and Dexter Williamson, cousin of the groom, all of Pink Hill: Forrest King of Kinston; and Chris Grady of Pink Hill, cousin of the groom, served as ringbearer. Wedding music was pre sented by Ms. Emily . Andryws and Ms. Ancttc Hoffman, organists, and Durwood and Lorelei O'Quinn. vocalists. The wedding was directed bv Ms. Anna Craft of Trenton. Ms. Debbie Williams, sister of the bride, presided at the register. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Jones Senior High School and a 1981 graduate of Lenoir Community College. She is secretary for Kave Enter prises. Inc. of Kinston. The groom is a 1978 graduate of East Duplin High School and is presently farming. After a wedding trip to Busch Gardens. Va.. the couple will reside at Pink Hill Route 2. Receptions A reception was held fol lowing the ceremony. Mrs. Wilton Smith served cake and Mrs. Ronald Davenport served punch. Also assisting were Ms. Bertha Kay Raynor and Ms. Sonya Blizzard. Mrs. Terry Futrell. sister of the groom. presided at tlie register. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Kllis King. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents following the rehearsal. On June 2b. the couple was honored with an engagement party at the home of the groom's parents given by Mr. and Mrs. Terry Futrell. Ms. Cindy Smith, along with the assistance of their parents. On July 9. the couple was honored with a miscellan eous shower at Smith's Pres byterian Church. Hostesses were Becky Davenport and Bertha Kay Raynor of Kin ston. Hilda Grace Smith. Wilma Gray Williamson. Joyce Smith. Lucille Smith. Debra Duff and Sheila Futrell of Pink Hill. On August 14, the bride was honored with a lingerie shower hosted by Cindy Smith, Lisa Jarman and Debbie Williams. On Sept. 13, the couple was honored with a supper at the Albertson Recreation Center. Hostesses were John and Becky Smith. , Kenansville News Presbyterian Women Miss Annie Catherine Rhodes was hostess for Circle #1 of the Women of Grove Church when it met Monday afternoon. Miss Rhodes also presided and conducted the opening devo tional. The Bible study on stewardship and politics was moderated by Mrs. Amos Chestnutt with all present taking part. A social hour followed at which time the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.B. Stroud, served pound cake, cheese and iced drinks. Circle #2 met that night with Mrs. W.E. Craft, who also moderated the Bible study. The opening prayer was made by Mrs. Jack Sitterson. who presided. A social hour followed the benediction, during which time Mrs. Craft served a sweet course to the nine ladies present. Baptist Circles The Cora Stokes Circle of the local Baptist Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. David English. Mrs. O.W. Hudson conducted the open ing devotional and presided. The program and ' closing praver were in charge of Mrs. George Penney. For refreshments, Mrs. English served cake and iced tea. The Ella Cooper Circle met that night with Mrs. Doug Judge, with Mrs. John T. Mathis as co-hostess. Mrs, Mathis gave the Call to Prayer and presented the program, a film strip on "A Day in the Life of Bonnie Gonzales." The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Charles Yelverton. The hos tesses served pineapple cake with iced drinks after the closing prayer to the ten present. United Methodist Women The afternoon circle of the Kenansville United Metho dist Women met Monday with Mrs. W.M. Ingram, who also presented the pro gram on "Genele Hearts." Mrs. Viola W. Quinn pre sided and made the opening prayer. The closing prayer was made by Mrs. H.D. Taylor. For refreshments, Mrs. Ingram served lemon ade and cookies. She was assisted by Mrs. Walter Smith. There were eight ladies present. The evening circle met with Mrs. Stuart Hall and Mrs. Dixon Hall presented an interesting program on "love." After a short busi ness session, Mrs. Hall served chocolate pie and coffee to the ftve present. Eastern Star The regular bi-monthly meeting of Kenansville Chapter #215. OES. was held on Tuesday night with Sally B. Tvndall. worthy matron, and J.B. Stroud, worthy patron, in their respective stations. After the ritualistic opening and business ses sion. they chose this night to honor all past matrons and patrons and sideliners present with a special pro gram. A social hour followed the closing ceremony and refreshments were served, consisting of punch, cookies, cheese wafers, toasted pecans and other finger food to the 14 present. Homemakers Clnb Mrs. Clarence Murphy was hostess for the South Kenansville Extension Homemakers when it met Friday afternoon. Mrs. Milton Rice presided. The opening song was led by Mrs. Louise W. Matchell, after which Mrs. Murphy conducted the Devotional. Mrs. Mae H. Spicer, extension agent, presented the program on "Update and Planning Ahead." She also discussed the Duplin County Agribusiness Fair and urged the members cooperation. Officers and committee chairmen were reminded to get their annual reports in by Sept. 30. Mrs. John F. Hamilton was welcomed as a new member. After closing with the club collect, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. J.B. Stroud, served lemon ade. cake and cheeses to the nine present. Bloodmobile The Tidewater Bloodmo bile made another visit to Duplin County last week. It was in Beulaville on Monday and in Kenansville at the fire station on Wednesday. Forty-five donated and the following workers assisted Mike Outlaw and Mrs. N.B. Boney: Louise W. Mitchell. Virginia Holland. Victoria Stephens, Sallie Ingram and Virginia Penney. Kontract Klub Mrs. N.B. Boney was hostess for the Kenansville Kontract Klub Thursday night with Mesdames Jack Sitterson and Larry War rington substituting for two absent members. Mrs. Stuart Hall won the high score prize for members and Mrs. Warrington for the visitors. Between progres sions. Mrs. Boney, assisted by Mrs. George Penney, served lemon pie, cheese doodles and coffee. Hospital Auxiliary Luncheon Meeting The Duplin General Hos pital Auxiliary held their monthly meeting followed by a luncheon at the General Store in Kenansville last Wednesday. The president. .Mrs. Doris English, called the meeting to order. The opening devotional was led by Mrs. Mary B. Mullis. After the report of the treasurer, Mrs. Martha Swann, several other matters were attended. The nomi nation committee report was submitted and the following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President, Doris English; Vice president, Margaret Oakley; secretary, Thelma Taylor; and Treasurer, Martha Swann. After lunch, Richard Harrell, hospital administra tor, recognized with appre ciation the fine work of the Auxiliary during the past year and gave badges to Fran Beyer, Eleanor Sawyer, Rachel Blanchard. Anne Outlaw, Joan Howard and Rosetta Pearsall. Each of them had completed at least 100 volunteer hours of work for the hospital. To the following, who had at least 100 hours and had received a badge the pre vious year. Harrell gave a star: Ruth Jones. Louise Mitchell. Sally Ingram. Mary ! Mullis and Virginia Penny. For 200 hours of work he gave two stars to Mesdames ' Gloria Ketelsleger. Margaret Oakley. Ruth Quinn. Thelma King. Martha Swann. Sally 1 Tyndall and Inez Surratt. Carolyn Hall received thrPP sfarc fr\r inn hntirc r?f service and Doris English four stars for 400 hours of work. Twenty members and three visitors were present. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bobby In gram of Washington. D.C. spent the weekend here with their mothers. Mrs. W.M. Ingram and Mrs. Andrew Patterson. Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis spent several days recently in Millboro. Va. They were joined by their 1 three children and their families. Pat Brinson attended a meeting in Greenville Wed nesday. She was accom panied by Margaret Oakley. J Mrs. N.B. Boney attended the Battle of Bockfish DAR meetina and luncheon in Rose Hill Tuesday. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. S.B. McGowan of Columbia. S.C. spent the weekend with hisA mother, Mrs. E.S. McGowan. They attended a family reunion in LaCross, Va. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Pitt man and daughter Tammy of Jacksonville spent the week-? end with her mother, Mrs. Viola W. Quinn. Mrs. Faison W. McGowan spent a couple of days last - week with her sister, Mrs. ^ Ada McMillan in Fayette ville. KENANSV1LLE UNITED METHODIST BAZAAR October 29 The doors wi' ipen promptly at 10 a.m. v.n Oct. J9th for the annual bazaar staged by the members of the Kenansville United Methodist Church. The steering- committee. A composed of Mrs. Hazel Scott, Mrs. Eloise Ryder and Mrs. Earl Hardy Sr.. has made plans that will include the interest of all ages. The soup and sandwich luncheon, which is always a hit with the working folks in town, will again be an out standing part of the bazaar. SARECTA UNITED A METHODIST BAZAAR w AND BARBECUE The Sarecta United Methodist Church of Kenansville will be holding [heir pork and chicken bar becue as well as a bazaar on Saturday. Sept. 25th at. the church. Plates will be $3. including dessert. Serving begins at 4 p.m. and will continue until 7o'clock. I Why Are You "WEIGHTING"? I NO SHOTS ? NO DRUGS ? NO CONTRACTS .-V NO PREPACKAGED FOODS \ , \ \ i I While you have "weighted" R. Norri?has lost 43.75 lbs and >' I others in the Warsaw area are losing Jwtjs. a week The Diet Connection 109 E. College St., Clark Shopping '<* Raleigh Rd , Rivenberk Shop Center, Warsaw 293-7320 Mon , P'"0 Center (Behind Oo_Right Tues . Thurs . Fri. 10:00 5:00 or Dudlv) Closed Wed Sal & Sun | CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION! | Tok? Advantage Of Our September Special 5 v eks Pre-Paid 1 Week fcree ow Open >2 laura's lay ii J A L?? O A Learning Z r% p,ace For \ Children \ Preferred A$es ? 18 Mos- ? 4Yrs \ V Open 7:30-5:30 * Certified Teacher ? Planned Daily Program . J ? Fenced Playground ? State licensed ? Hot balanced Meals Nutritious Snacks Will Accept By Hour Or Day Special Curieliiura Each Morning' 108 W. COLLEGE ST., WARSAW For more Information call Laura S. Jones A* rJL call: 293-4366 days l??*^293-7546 nights 20% off All fall & Winter (Sweaters in cotton & kcotton blends ? The Belle M W Shoppe, Inc. 1 Week Only Sept. 3-Sept. 28 tl*y 11 Kenansvi"c Closed Wednesday 296-0302 If I Is Celebrating I ^>^The Opening Of P \ Their New Store I In Dunn, NC I Gold Sale I 130% off Entire Stock Of JHBgS| 14K Gold Chains Charm^^^KBp^jl 14K 7mm SS Bead |( ?1-89 g 14K Floating 5| Hearts 99< ? 9 14K Serpentine Bracelet $7.95 14K 16" Serpentine Chain !9.95 PLUS CLOSEOUT SPECIALS Up To 50% off t Other Fine Jewelry Items & Watches STUDENTS: Don't forget to come in and play our Price Is Right game. mf' ^ N. Center St.-Mt. Olive 658-3258 |
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1982, edition 1
6
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