Society Vann-Drew Wed Patricia Ann Drew cf Warsaw and Jamie Reddin Vann of Clinton were united in marriage on Sunday, September 29, 1985, at four o'clock in the afternoon in an outdoor ceremony at the home of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Vernon Drew and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Lee (Robin) Vann. Dr. David G. Moore Sr., pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The couple spoke their vows on the front porch of the colonial style home in front of an altar setting centered with an arrangement of pink car nations, white fugi mums and daisies interspersed with babies'-breath. Two baskets of green flowing palms flanked the center arrangement. A program of wedding music was presented by Ms. Catherine Vestal of Warsaw, organist, and Wayne Webb of Clinton, soloist. Wayne sang "Let It Be Me" by Becaud and "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlop. '?'Trumpet Voluntary in D" by Clarke was used for the processional and (he.'traditional wedding recessional was-used. ."Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride chose a Victorian tea length gown fashioned of ivory lace with ruffled caplet, stand-up collar and satin ribbon ti# belt. The illusion V-neck and lace sleeves were ac cented with pearl buttons. For her headpiece, the bride chose a wreath of ivory roses and greenery with satin streamers. She carried a silk -i j- I ?m is employed with Simmons ? Ftwd in Clinton. After a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains, the couple will reside at Route One, Warsaw. Reception Immediately following the cere mony. the bride's parents enter tained the wedding guests at a reception at tne nome 01 ine oriue. Mrs. and Mrs. A.T. Matthis greeted the guests. The foyer was decorated with silk ivory and red ribbons on the stairway. The bride's portrait was also displayed in the foyer. The table was decorated with an arrangement of red roses, white and pink car nations and babies'-breath. Miss Debbie Wright served cake and Miss Kim Matthews served punch. Chicken salad shells, sausage balls, cheese biscuits, lady fingers, mints, strawberry balls and fruit were also served. The wedding cake was made by Mrs. Lillian Johnson and Mrs. Tammy Mills. ? Wedding gifts were displayed in the living room where an arrange ment of red roses were placed in memory of the bride's cousin, McDonald Carr Jr. Rehearsal Party On Saturday night the groom's parents entertained the wedding party at their home. Mrs. Christy Boyette, cousin of the groom, served cake squares and Miss Karen Boyette, also a cousin of the groom, served punch. Other refreshments were cheese biscuits, mints, nuts, chicken salad sandwich strips, cold cut tray, chocolate balls and a cheese ball with crackers. The bride honored her attendants with gifts at this time. Other Courtesies On Sept. 14, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. Effie Bass entertained the bridal couple at a cookout at the Thornton home. Guests enjoyed a meal of ham burgers, hot dogs, barbecued po tatoes. baked beans and homemade vanilla ice cream. The couple re ceived many nice gifts. On August 29, a floating mis cellaneous shower was given for the bride-elect by Mrs. Inez Boyette, Mrs. Kathleen Boyette, Mrs. Judy Boney, Mrs. Cindy Boyette and Miss Karen Boyette at the home of Mrs. Inez Boyette. Refreshments of punch, cake squares,mints, nuts and cheese biscuits were served. Patricia received many nice gifts. Duplin Issues 30 Marriage Licenses Ricky Allen Romanger, Raleigh and Sandra LeAnn Rivenbark, Raleigh; Gary Michael Bullock, Cero Gordo and Joy Dawn Cottle, Faison; Glenn Mosley Guy, Burgaw and Cheryl Marie Barton, Rocky Point; Ronald Lee Culberson, Warsaw and Donna Sue Turner, Rose Hill; Tommy Dural Cavenaugh, Wallace and Leigh Ann Edwards, Chinqua pin; Jerry Curtis Nethercutt, Pink Hill and Dana Louise Deaver, Deep Run; Nathaniel Robinson Jr., Pink Hill and Jerrine Rochelle Pickett, Chinquapin; Lloyd Timothy Head, Pikeville and Rita Sharon Penny, Beulaville; Norwood Keith Dail, Chinquapin and Paula Ruth Whaley. Beulaville; Ted Hunt Crews, Burgaw and Phyllis Raynor Rivenbark, Wal lace; Timothy Marshall Dunn, War saw and Tina Emery, Warsaw; Rona'd James Miller, Beulaville and Donna Rae English, Wallace; Jamie Reddin Vann, Clinton and Patricia Ann Drew, Warsaw; Dennis Ray Brown, Wallace and Anna Sue Brock Rouse, Rose Hill; James David Chambers Jr., Kinston and Connie Faye Mercer, Kinston; Randolph Jarmon jr., Kenansville and Ethel Lou Miller Williams, Warsaw; Dean Sylvester Vann, Magnolia and Mamie Lee Smith, Turkey; Joseph Dale Page, Wallace and Lisa Joe Lanier, Wallace; Joseph Kellum Hill Jr. of Rose Hill and Mary Katherine Rhodes, Rose Hill; Rufus Ray Myers, Mount Olive and Rhonda Kay Dudley, Mount Olive; Willie James Boykins, Teachey and Elnora Thompson, Wallace; Van Joseph Bradham, Chinquapin and Wendy Kay Wiley, Kenansville. OPENING OCT. 18th DUPLIN COUNTY'S ONLY INDOOR FLEA MARKET Vernon's Flea Market Take 117 S. at Falson Take lat Paved Road to left 1 mile on right RPR #1354 Coll 267-3741 To Reserve Your Space Hours 7 am-6pm DUPLIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL Published Weekly by DUPLIN PUBLISHING CO., INC. Ike Riddick. Publisher P.O. Box 68 KenansvlDe, NC 28349 . - I Second Class Postage Paid at ? I ? KenansvUle, NC 28349 ? *? : } : * . SUBSCRIPTION PRICES Single Copy 11 Cents In Duplin and Adjoining Counties 6Mos.-Sl.83 1 Yr.?S3.66 Textile Company Writes Letter To The Editor American workers are not the only people concerned with the large number of textile imports on the market today. American textile com panies are campaigning for import restrictions and pride in U.S. products. Duplin has approximately 1,600 textile employees, according to figures provided by the local Em ployment Security Commission. Within North Carolina in the fiber, textiles and apparel industry, there are 300,000 men and women em ployed. Last week three of Duplin's lead ing textile companies exhibited at the county fair and included in I. ' formation encouraging local citizens to have pride in /..nerican products and buy them. The following letter to the editor arrived from a local textile company too late for publication before Sept. 25. But, beyond legislation, local citizens can buy American-made apparel to keep our textiles strong and our people employed. Duplin Times Kenansville, NC Dear Editor: National Spinning Co., Inc. is participating in an industry-wide campaign to flood the White House with over one million letters in the next few weeks. The letters are to encourage President Reagan not to veto the Textile Trade Enforcement Act now on the floor of Congress. As a major employer in this county, the ^ passage of this bill is not only vitally important to this company, but to the community as a whole. To encourage letter-writing by employees, National Spinning will be giving away shopping sprees for American-made apparel at local retail stores. All letters must be in by Sept. 25. Any coverage vou could give us on this important issue would be ex tremely helpful. Please contact Per- A sonnel Manager Ben Ellenberg for assistance. Sincerely, National Spinning Co., Inc. Keith Norwood, Corporate Communications and Training Manager N Stop c>W Stop"^ '~ \o* ?| Ca^om ^utiici* Qummc* ft Twnciscn *jjj I ! Qegiste* xfon $50.00 Qijt Certificate | lEtljcl 0 Srtioppe I 126 N. Crntrr Si. ^ Ml. Oil,*, N.C. ^ i " * u4nd u4t buddy's QA/e V ^/tying 9*0 J\ko!w 0"Ats cfatl ^ ^Wost ^cautt^uf Ql lAM ^Witk Quk SPou/. ^Poui ^ces ^ F **?.?>M<'a^*? ?*?7Sk.(L4* ,% jT jm S: 35 **??.? .?,. ?? m ?W 1/2 ct. ?599.00 1/4 Ct. ?199.00 1/2 ct. ?425.00 ^JSWi 3/4 ct. ?1.299.00 c^* $299.00 IQ cj $795 00 ^f|r 1-0 ct. $I.599.00 1.0 ct. s599.00 ? ? 795.00 ; f&l ?????^^^-^????1 ^ow Ciotfc 0| cl)ifl?ow(. Qutxj. tlippW vt/<[' 1 1:1 f) /~) ;?">'? 0? 5??wW 9t/Wcl?g 4W jljl m bupe* Savings ^ & ?~3*^ ^ s89.95 71| \l 1/4 ct. (Difli?c?d gaMiMs sl7o.00 ,$&* 4.^:1^^,1^.-.to-.few/ i .