Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / July 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 7
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Keesler-Duncai^Wed ? Sunday, June 24th at six o'clock in e evening at the Methodist Church Pink Hill Miss Georgia Ann resler and Mr. John Asa Duncan tre united in holy matrinmony. The tverend Ronnie K. Heath per rmed the double ring ceremony. The bride was escorted to the altar ' her grandfather, Mr. C.H. auston. The bride wore a formal ngth gown of white silk chiffon, antilly and venise lace, designed th a high neckline, shew yoke with hiffli embroidery, crystals and arls, cap sleeves and a natural aistline The soft-flowing skirt was ac nted with Jace bordered ruffles at flowed into a chapel train. Her tgertip veil or silk illusion was tached to a lace camelot etched ith pearls. Lisa J. Davis served as matron of inour. The bridesmaids included Ms. Leigh Thompson ^nd Miss Carolyn Hill, both friends of the bride. Also Mrs. Nan Ciahdella, sister of the groom, Mr. Cecil A. Duncan father of the groom served as best man. The ushers included Mr. Grayham C. Keesler and Wil burn Keesler III both brothers of the bride. Also Mr. Jeffery B. Duncan, brother of the groom. A reception immediately following at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.H. Houston grand parents of the bride. After short mingling with the guests the bride and groom departed on their honey moon trip on a cruise to the Bahamas. They would like to extend their sincere graditude and apprec iation to the pastor and the members of the Medothist Church for the use of their church after the sudden showers that prevented the garden ceremony previously planned. Jonnson-Quinn Exchange Vows Kimberly Houston Quinn, daugh 1 of Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin iliston of Warsaw, and- James ren Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. and rs James Owen Johnson of Kenan He, were united in marriage on fte 30, 1984, at four in the ernoon in the home of the groom's Midmother, Mrs. O.P. Johnson. ie home was appropriately Corated with pink and white floral ?angements. The Reverend Lauren Sharpe officiated at the double ig ceremony. The wedding was tended by relatives and close ends of the couple. Following the ceremony the guests tied in a reception honoring the newlyweds. The three-tiered cane was decorated with bells and pink rose buds. After the first slice was traditionally cut by the couple, the cake was served by the groom's mother. Lime punch was served by the bride's mother. An assortment of finger foods completed the refresh ments. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Kenansville. Out of town guests for the wed ding included Mrs. Thurston Davis and Mrs. Darius Spell of Turkey Mrs. Robert Yancey and Mrs. Eugene Baker of Rose Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Timothy Outlaw of Bristol, Virgina. IKenansville News t n D?.,< M.t - ..J n.. ri..l iaro ran > On June 29th, the Young Adult nday School Class of Grove Pres terian Church met at the manse la taco party. It was given as a ?*vdl to Dr. and Mrs. Stephen iffith who are moving soon to Bsas City, Mo. The Reverends a and David Dickey were hosts for ^occasion. ram itibiiuus biiu r airuiiB viuu The regular monthly meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Gub of Kenansville Chapter #215, Order of the Eastern Star, was held on Monday, July 2nd. Eight members met for a dutch supper in Wallace at the Western Steakhouse. Dora Evans welcomed those present and J.B. Stroud asked the blessing. Others present were Celia Stroud, ' Louise K. Boney, Ruby G. Newton, < Thelma B. Murphy, Pearl McGowen ( and Margaret Johnson. Ell* Cooper Circle The Ella Cooper Circle of the Women of the local Baptist Church met Monday night with Mrs. Bar bara Sharpe. The meeting was oresided over by Rose Swain. The call to prayer was given by Bobby Pigford and the program was pre-i sented by Pam Yelverton on "A Quiet Time" which showed the importance of daily meditations. The closing prayer was made by Mrs. Swain after which the eight present enjoyed orange sherbet and assorted cookies. The circle is taking a vacation during July and August. United Methodist Women Meet The afternoon circle of the United ' Methodist Women of the Kenans ville Church met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Viola W. Quinn, who also presided. The opening devotional was in chnge of Mrs. Ruby C. Newton and Mrs. Thelma D. Taylor presented a program on "Love." After the program, the si* present enjoyed blueberry muffins and ice cream. The hostess was assisted by Mrs, Lois B. Smith in serving. Presbyterian Women ! Circle #1 of the Women of Grove | PresbyteriAn Church met at the 1 Country Girl on Monday for a dutch I lunch where they were joined bv 1 several visitors. Rev. Ann Dickey asked the blessing. Others present I were Annie Catherine Rhodes, ] Louise K. Boney, Pari C. McGowen and Rev. David Dickev. 1 Circle #2 met Sunday night with < Denise Garner. The meeting was j presided over by Ruth Jones, who ] conducted the opening devotional. The Bible studv was moderated bv | Jill Long. A social hour followed and ( the hostess, assisted by Kathy i Brown, served ice cream and cookies i to the 12 present. Eastern Star Sarah Jarvis and her husband, i Woodrow, of Garland, made their official visit as District Deputy Grand Matron and Patron of the 8th District of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Tuesday night when Kenansville Chapter #215, OES, held its regular stated meeting July 10th. Celia Stroud, worthy matron, and J.B. Stroud, worthy patron, were in their respective stations. During the meeting the local chapter exempli fied the flag ceremony and draping the charter. Mrs. Jarvis stressed fellowship and friendship and exemplified the Star point signs, after which Mr. Jarvis stressed the project for Camp Rainbow. There were 43 Stars at the meeting. Among them were visitors from the Warsaw, Wallace, Rose boro, Garland, Clinton and Newton Grove chapters. A social hour followed the meeting. Homemakers Club Mrs. J.B. Stroud was hostess for the South Kenansville Extension Homemakers Club Thursday afternoon with 10 members present. Mrs. Milton Rice presided. The opening song with Louise W. ; Mitchell at the piano was sung after which Mrs. Stroud conducted the devotional. The program was pre sented by Mrs. W.M. Ingram on "Midlife Journey." Mrs. N.B. Boney presented the needs of Girls Haven and the club voted to send a donation. Mrs. Boney also read the minutes of the June meeting and gave the report of the treasurer. Plans were discussed for family night in August when the members will go to the Rose Hill Restaurant for a dutch supper. Members are urged to make their reservations with Mrs. Ellis Vestal, family life chairman of the club. After closing by singing the club jollect, the hostess, assisted by Mrs. ?arence Murphy, served cheese axe, mints and peanuts. Personals The Oliver Vestals of Stafford, Va. lave been visiting his mother, Mrs. illis Vestal. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jackson of (aleigh visited the Woodrow Jrinsons and had supper with them Wednesday night. They attended he funeral of her uncle. J.T. Sutton lr. in Kinst in Wednesday along with he Brinsons a^d Mrs. Ellis Vestal. Mrs. Woodrow Brinson spent ;everal days in Kinston last week ytth her sister, Mrs. J.T. Sutton Jr. >he was joined there by another lister Mrs. Julia Harriett of Trenton. Mrs. Steve Gooding of Greer, S.C. 'Pent several days here with her larents, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Jones. Among those attending 4-H Camp it Camp Swannanoa were Karen Srinson and Terri Warren. Michael Jones of Mt. Vernon, Elaine, is spending two weeks with lis grandfather, Bob Jones. Mrs. R.B. Brown and two children )f Opelika, Alabama, visited Mr. and ^rs. Bob Jones a couple of days ?ecently. Bob Hollingsworth of San Antonio, Texas, has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Robert Hollingsworth. He took ier and his sister, Mrs. Theo Mavidad of Fayetteville, to Williams burg and Manassas, Va. last week For several days. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Causey of Lake View and Pinehurst spent Friday night with Rev. and Mrs. Troy D. Mullis. This week Mr. and Mrs. Mullis and two of their grand :hildren, Angela and John Capillary are spending several days at Hilton Head with the Tom Mullis family. Mesdames Sallie C. Ingram Louise W. Mitchell. Edna E. Brinson and Fannie B. McGowan have returned after an 11-day tour with the Charlie Albertson group to Nova Scotia. TTiey enjoyed stops in Halifax and Prince Edward Island and in Boston and New York on the return trip. The Bill McKays have been visit ing the Jack Neilsons in Cocoa Beach, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Reynolds of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Wynne of Williamston spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Reynolds and Ruth. On Friday, Miss Beth Maness of Fayetteville visited Ruth Reynolds. Guests of Mrs. Viola W. Quinn during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinn and Mike of Hampton, Va., Jerry Quinn of Arizona. Bobby Ouinn of Zebulon. the Jimmy Quinns of Riegelwood, Mrs. Billy Pittman and Sammy, and Mrs. WilmaG. Allen of Jacksonville. Walter Boone of Norfolk, Va. spent several days here with his sister, Mrs. Thelma B. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Timmy Outlaw of Bristol, Va. spent Saturday with the Jimmy Johnsons. Mrs. Thomas Hughes spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Belle Stallings in Wallace. Mrs. N.B. Bonev accomoanied Mrs. Edward S. Kornegay of Wil mington to Ooldsboro Sunday to visit the T.J. Tolsons. Mrs. Gordon Kornegay accom panied her sister, Mrs. Louise Bullock of Mount Olive, to Kinston Friday. Mrs. David McKay and Kellie and Mrs. Bill McKay and Brooks accom panied Mrs. George Garner to Raleigh to the pageant Saturday. Mrs. Nadine Blanton of Candor spent several days with her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Sheldon Swann spent last week visiting family members in Valparaiso, Franklin, Monticello and Rensselaer, Indiana. Accompanying her were Mr. and Mrs. Gene English and Stephen of Garner. "A loafer always has the cor rect time." Kin Hubbard n- - County Chapter Red Cross Meeting Phyllis Ellenberg if Warsaw, in- . coming chanter chairman, presided over the meeting when the Duplin County Chapter of the American Red Cross held its annual meeting on June 28. It was held in the fellowship hall of Grove Presbyterian Church in Kenansville. Mrs. Ellenberg welcomed those present and the Rev. Troy D. Mullis, retired Presbyterian minister and former pastor of the church, made the opening prayer. Mrs. N.B. Boney, secretary, read the minutes of the mid-winter meet ing held last January and then gave the report of the treasurer, who was on vacation. The 1984 Fund Campaign report! was given by George Garner, which showed S3,308.21 raised during the spring campaign. It was sent to all county papers in detail for the early July issues. George Penney gave an informa tive report on the disaster activities which showed Duplin raised SI ,521.% for the N.C. Tornado relief of March 28. for which the chapter was awarded a certificate although that was a small amount according to what National Red Cross had already spent the first six weeks, which totaled $18,567. That amount was ? I safe. ? * expected to double before all obli gations had been met as the bills were still coming in for the 44 families assisted. The report on safety services was given by Mrs. Mat tie W. Barbee. She thanked the instructors for the 20 courses they had taught during the past year and the 173 certificates issued. This was followed by a report on community services to camps and hospitals by Mrs. Viola W. Quinn. , She thanked the various organiza tions that made the rifts sent to the U.S. Navy Hospital at Christmas in Camp Lejeune possible. Mrs. Boney gave the Bloodr..oone report stating that 13 visits by the Tidewater Bloodmobile were made to Duplin County last year and 1066 units of blood were collected. The towns cooperating were Wallace, Warsaw. Rose Hill. Faison, Kenans ville and Beulaville. She also gave a report of services to military families stating that assistance had been given to 75 cases. Charles Whitmire, fields service manager from Raleigh, was welcomed as a guest speaker. He made some very timely and inter esting remarks. Rev. Mullis made the closing payer. m ? village Duplicate Bridge The Village Duplicate Bridge ciuo held a special holiday luncheon and bridge game July 4th in Warsaw at the home of Thelma Weatherly. A six-table Mitchell movement was played. Winners were: North-South - First: Betty Malpass and Blanche Shipp of Clinton; Second: Ben Mac Bryde of Goldsboro and Norman Sandlin of Beulaville. East-West winners were: First - Terry Lancaster of Pineville and Sallie Brown of Wilson; Second - Mildred and Bill Hussey of Wallace. On July 11th, the club played its regular Wednesday morning game at the Rose Hill Restaurant. The winners of the Howell movement were: First - Morris Gradv and Poney Quinn of Beulaville; Second - Merle Currin of Wallace and Lee Allred or Rose Hill; and Third - Eleanor Brown and Marty Toal of Wallace. The Village Duplicate Bridge Club played its regularly scheduled game on June 27 at the Rose Hill Restaurant. The final scores were the closest ever. The winners were: First - (tied position) Eleanor Sawyer and I.J. Sandlin of Beulaville. also Pony Quinn of Beulaville and Ben MacBryde of Goldsboro; Second - Fran Beyer and Kay Autry of Kenansville; Third - (tied position) - Recie Allred and Hazel Blanchard of Rose Hill; also Merle Currin of Wallace and Lee Allred of Rose Hill. HH| DIRECT FROM SPACE /O' % WITH V / 9 Channel Master* -?Lf j> satellite T # earth station! K Uncut and commercial-free... \, the best movies, hottest sports, /By news in depth, religion, education, \ and special entertainment from all over the world. CHANNEL MASTER I has performance proven, state-of the-art systems, especially designed for home installation and use Financing Available Low Monthly Payments PACE HOME APPLIANCES, INC. 313 N. FRONT ST. WARSAW I^e Order Wedding Invitations And Accessories I Call 296-0239
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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July 19, 1984, edition 1
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