Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 7, 1985, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Porter ? Wells United In Marriage Miss Lisa Ann Wells and Captain Charles Richard Porter were united in marriage on Saturday, January 12 at seven o'clock in the evening in the First Presbyterian Church in Golds born. Dr. David Jenkins officiated at the double-ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was provided by Donna Griffin, organist, and Mrs. Sam Hunter and Mrs. Fred Lomax, vocalists. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Wells of Golds bofo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter of Wgyne, Pennsylvania are the parents of the groom. The grandparents of the bride are Mrs. Louise Wells of Warsaw and the late Mr. Hugh Wells, and the late Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers of Pink Hill. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a gown of antique sa'ln. The bodice, buttoned down the back, was designed with a bateau neckline trimmed in Alencon lace and seed pearls. The long sleeves ended in lace points over the wrists. Lace and seed pearls trimmed the full skirl and cathedral-length train. Her mantilla was of matching lace and she carried a silk cascading bouquet of white miniature carna tions. apple blossoms, daisies, pink sweetheart roses and coral almond blossoms tied with pink and white satin streamers. Miss Mitzi Wells, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides maids were Janet Himmelfarb, sister of the groom, and Dina Lanphier. Randall Jernigan was best man. Piano Tuning and Repair Jimmy C. Weft Registered Piano Technician Box 502. Warsaw Kanansvilla - 296-0219 * Ushers were Baxter Wells, brother of the bride; Alan Himmelfarb, brother-in-law of the groom; and Tim Burns. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Carol Mitchell. Mrs. James Cope land was at the register. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University at Greenville where she received a B.S. degree in early childhood education. Prior to her marriage she was an elementary teacher in the Goldsboro City Schools. The groom is a weapons systems officer with the 336th Tactical Fighter Squadron at Seymour John son Airforce Base. He received a degree in business administration from the University of New Hamp shire. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception in Memorial Hall in the church. Assisting with the serving were Mrs. Connie Flory, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. JoAnn Barrow, Mrs. Karen Wells and Miss Karen Brock, cousins of the bride. Following a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will make their- home in California. Other Courtesies A brunch was held January 12 at the MGN Regency West given by Mrs. Connie Hawkinson, Mrs. Mary Glenn Pittman, Mrs. Margaret Morgan, Mrs. Betty Brown, Ms. Elizabeth Cole, Mrs. Lillie Thomp son and Mrs. Marcia Tucker. The parents of the prospective bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Porter, were hosts for a rehearsal dinner at the Holiday Inn on January 11. A dinner party honoring the couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. David Compton on December 30 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pittman. On December 29, a shower honoring the bride-elect was given in the home of Mrs. Nell Hairr. Hostesses in addition to Mrs. Hairr, were Mrs. Phyllis Tolar and Miss Julia Hairr. Mrs. Helen Jernigan was hostess for a lingerie shower feting the bride-elect in her home on December 18. A dinner for the couple was given by Miss Carolyn Reeder on December 4 in her home. Wedding Announcement Mr. and -Mrs. Ross Wilson Head Sr. request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janice Selena, to Donncll Edwin Kornegay Jr. on Sunday, February 10 at three o'clock in the afternoon at Snow Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Route Two, Mount Olive. Receptidn follows at the church social hall. Aglow To Meet The Kenansville Chapter of will meet Saturday, Feb. 9 at Brown's Restaurant in Kenansville at 8:30 for fellowship and 9:30 for their meeting. Guest speaker will be Vera Griffin of Goldsboro. February 16 the group will meet from 9:30 a.m. -1 p.m. at the Wagon Wheel in Beulaville for a ministry seminar conducted by the area Board. Inducted Into Leadership , Society Gary Ray Brock has been in ducted into the Campbell University Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa, a national leadership society. Brock, a junior at Campbell majoring in government, is a member of Epsilon Pi Eta and Phi Gamma Mu honor societies. He has served as secretary/treasurer, as class representative and currently as executive disciplinary officer of the Student Government Association. A member of the ROTC battalion staff and the Raiders detachment, he is also a member of the N.C. National Guard. A Dean's List stu dent, Gary is a recipient of the Scott Ellis Scholarship. He is a volunteer for the Faison and Buies Creek fire departments and is an active parti cipant in intramural football and Softball. He is also a member of the Young Democrats North Carolina student legislature. A graduate of North Duplin High School, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Brock of Faison. First Citizens Bank In Beulaville Extends Hours Effeciive Feb. 1. First Citizens Bank in Beulaville will extend its hours. The office will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Friday. According to Ed Crute, assistant vice president and city executive, the exter. ion of hours was necessary to meet the banking needs of customers I in the area. "We feel that keeping the office open through lunch hours will offer our customers added convenience," he said. THANK YOU Friends are the greatesi treasure in times of trial. A simple thanks cannot express the love we have for the many people who helped us re-establish after the loss of our home to fire. Yet, a thank you and our deep appreciation is the only way we know to return a portion of the love given to us since the fire January 21. Thank you, Belton and Mattie Lee Minchew THANK YOU We deeply appreciate all expres sions of sympathy, acts of love, and kindness extended to us during the illness and passing of our loved one. The Ruth Farrior Family TO RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS Thank you for the flowers, cards, visits, food, gifts, phone calls and especially your prayers during my recent illness Deanna Judge Why pay rent when you can own your own home for as little as $110 per month for a previously owned home or as low as $198 a month for a new home, 14*70,2 or 3-BR home fully furnished. For more information call collect TRI-COUNTY HOMES IN KINSTON, 522-5388. Hra. 8:30 - 8, Monday thru Friday, 8:30 - 6 Saturdays, 1 ? 6 Sunday. On-lot financing. "We make the good life a little easier to reach." V Jan's Cut & Curl route 2. Beulaville call 298-3160 I ? m Valentine's Special J Perms *5 Off ^jj y Frosting$ $18 8Q V5 PRICE SALE ^ IPRETTI SHOE STORE I 116 CENTER ST. monte >?^Tg BQVK.N MT. Ol.lVE | ?CARPET ? Large Selection Expert Installation Over 30 styles of residential plus commercial. Hundreds of colors to choose from' "Shop with us for ^ quality furniture friendly service" x.v < :? / ?; Financing available *ame ?s cas^ Warsaw Furniture Co., >lnc. Front St. 2934535 Warsaw The First Graduates Of The Homemaker-Home Health Aide Pictured, left to right, first row: Sheraldene Harper, course instructor; Mary Dixon, Katie Shaw and Lottie Farrior. Second row, Dorothy Lane, Inez Haley, Erneslinc Williams. Dennis Graham, Eleanor Moore, Louise Bronson and Lois Lamb. Draft Dodger Winter winds are starting to blow, and some of that cold air could come whistling in under the doors of your house. If you are handy, you can use your sewing machine, the scrap basket and the children's sandbox to put together an effective and attractive barrier against these cold drafts. You could make a sand-filled tube called a draft dodger. Here's how: first cut a lining from a sturdy leak-proof fabric. An old rubberized raincoat, oil cloth or a vinyl tablecloth will do. Cut this lining eight inches wide and as long as the width of your door and frame^ plus two inches. For the outer covering of the draft dodger, select a fabric that comple ments the room's color scheme. Cut this piece nine inches wide and the sale length as the lining. Use a S/8-inch seam allowance as you sew the lining fabric to form a tube. Leave one end open. Turn the tube right side out and fill it with dry, sifted sand. Pack in enough sand so that the tube is firm yet flexible. Stitch the end shut. Then sew the outer fabric to make a second tube. Turn it right side out. Work the sand-filled lining into the outer tube, adjust to fit, and sew the end shut. Now the draft dodger is ready for duty to prevent cold drafts from coming in under the doors of your home. Students Complete Degree Requirements Laura E. Williams of Beulaville was among 498 persons who com pleted their degree requirements during the first semester at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. They are being invited back to the campus May 11-12 to participate in UNC-G's 93rd annual commencement exercises. Miss Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Surry V. Williams of Route 1, Beulaville, completed require ments for a bachelor of arts degree, majoring in English. Also, Jennifer M. Speaker, for merly of Wallace, completed re quirements for a bachelor of science degree, majoring in accounting. Mrs. Speaker, of Greensboro, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Mills Jr. of Route 1, Wallace, and is a graduate of Wallace-Rose Hill High School. i W rSl *S J7 her your love vx~ ?iamonos^i I FOREVER! Diamond ond Heart Diamond Anniversary A RINGS RINGS I \ ^4Q Q< 'to: ::::: ::: ?S.?\ 47>7v j i-oc*....::::....w$.oo ^ 14 K Gold ladies 1.0 Ct. Diamond / RWY "PEITMNT "SHIDH ring / f 69.95 !" 695?? I '/? Ct. Diamond 1.0 Ct. Diamond 1 EARRINGS SOLITJURE MM I I 175?? 1595?? A 1 CHAINS *?CHARMS / / 50% OFF / B (large Selection of Valentine Charms) m MAKE THIS A SPECIAL AND LASTING VALENTINE ? 1 \) Downtown Mount Olive & 903 N Brea/eale Ave \ * f W Cumberland N.C "But my company already has a t retirement L p An IRA at UCB does more than just ensure your future financial security. It can save you hundreds on taxes each year, ?? because your deposits are taxHdeferred. That's an important advantage that company retirement and pension plans can't offer. Don't put off an IRA for the wrong reasons, when UCB has a plan that's right for you. Talk to your United Carolina Banker today about our complete IRA selection. It'll help you feel better about tomorrow. UCBHasAnIRA That's Right FbrYou. UNITED CAROLINA BANK MftmbarFDIC / Your Dependable Banking Partner 1 ?
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1985, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75