Carolyn Eberhardt fc Bride Weds William Reed Mave Carolyn Elaine Eberhardt became the bride of WlUiam Raid May* on Saturday, Dec. 5 in a S p.m. ooremony at the New Found Baptist Church in Leicester. The Rev. Charles Phillips performed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Bernice G. and Julius R. Eberhardt. The bridegroom is the son of the late Margaret (Peggy) May and Lewi* Austin May* of Charlotte. The bride was given & mar riase bv hei oruther. Ran dolph Keith Eberhardt. Matron of honor was Faye Ramsey of Marshall, cousin; maid of honor was Lisa Maye, sister of the bridegroom, of Bridesmaids were Tammy Denny of Black Mountain, and Balinda Clark of Leicester. Beet man was Lewis Austin Maye of Charlotte. Ushers were Jerry Banks of Leicester; Steve Boyd of Lottie Hensley Is Bride Of John Dedrick Ray Lottie Mae Hensley became the bride of John Dedrick Ray, on Monday, Nov. 21 at two thirty in the afternoon. The candlelight double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. George Moore, at the home of the bridegroom Mrs. Hensley of Route 3, Marshall, is the daughter of Mrs. Tossie Ledford of Mar shall, and Mrs. Baxter Hensley of Marshall. Mr. Ray, of Route 4, Mar shall, is a teacher at Madison High School. He's the son of Mrs. Nora Ray of Route 4, Marshall and Mr. Byard S. Ray, Route 6, Marshall The living room was the set ting for the ceremony. It was decorated with an arch and two candleabra entwined with ivy and flowers, with two pots of flowers on each side of the arch. A program of music was presented by Johnny Ray, son of the bridegroom The bride entered from the hall on the arm of her son. Randy King, wearing a gown of baby blue polyester, featur ing a high neckline, the bodice was covered with white lace, with long puffed sleeves of white lace. A belt accented her waist. Her shoulder-length veil of white lace was attached to white and blue flowers. She carried a silk bouquet of white roses and blue baby's breath with white ribbon streamers Mrs. Thelma Johnson, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor, attired in a gown of blue polyester with long sleeves. She carried a silk bou quet of white roses and blue baby's breath with white rib bon streamers. Tina King, grand-daughter of the bride, and Mechille Johnson, granddaugher of the bridegroom, served as flower firls. They wore dresses of blue print polyester, with puff ed short sleeves. They carried silk bouquets of blue and white baby roses with white ribbon streamers. Cynthia Delph, grand daughter of the bride, served as the ring-bearer Her dress was identical to the flower girl's. She carried the rings on a blue satin pillow trimmed with white lace with white rib bon streamers with blue baby's breath. For the wedding the bridegroom was attired in a dark blue suit, with a light blue shirt, with a white rose boutonniere. Mr. Gary Johnson, brother in-law of the bride, served as best man. He was attired in a dark blue suit with a light blue shirt, with a white carnation boutonniere. The wedding was designed and directed by Mi*sa. Sharon Delph, daughter of the bride. Immediately following the cermeony eveyone moved to the dining room for the recep tion. The serving table was covered with a white satin cloth and centered with an ar rangement of candles. The two-tiered wedding cake was frosted in white and decorated with blue roses and white doves, and topped with a miniature bride and groom. Punch, mints and nuts were also arranged on the table. Receptionists were Mrs. Becky King and Kathy Delph. The couple are presently liv ing on Route 4, Marshall. ME. AND MRS. JOHN D. RAY Leicester; Richard and Terry fiaaMh, both of Monroe. N.C. A reception was heid at the New Found Baptist Church following the ceremony The bride la a graduate of Erwtn High School and to employed aa a teacher* aide at Woodfin Elementary School The bridegroom ia a graduate of Aaheville High School and Johnaton Technical College. He la employed by St. Joaeph Hospital Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hig gins of Weaverville have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Gail, to Philip Edward Jarrett. The future bridegroom is the son of Mary Jarrett of 75 Sulphur Springs Road, Asheville, and the late Don E. Jarrett. The bride-elect graduated from North Buncombe High School in 1960 and is employed by Ingles in Woodland Hills. Jarrett is a 1977 graduate of Asheville High School and is ' employed by Ingles on Patton Avenue. The wedding will take place April 3. Engagement ' Mr. and Mrs. Avery Gibson of Weaverville Rave announc ed the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Timothy Scott Own bey of Asheville. The future bridegroom is the son of Pat Williams of 215 Old Haw Creek Road, Asheville, and Nathan Own bey of 20 Wood Ave., Asheville. The bride-elect is a 1974 graduate of North Buncombe High School and is employed by Ingles Markets, Inc. Ownbey is a 1975 graduate of Reynolds High School and also is employed by Ingle's Markets. An April 17 wedding is plan ned. Don't Forget To Order Your Polnsettlas I For Christmas Gift Giving I j We Have Many Table Arrangements,] Wreaths, And Door Pieces Left To Choose J From. ?Cemetery Pieces? ] TOASTERS AND TOASTEROVENS i. ? hi ^ Goods Works Toward GED Miss Linda Goods, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Goods, from the Sodom Laurel community has com pleted Phase II o# her training at the Atlanta Job Corps Center. Miss Goods entered the Job Corps in July. She is working toward her GEO and taking training is nursing The Job Corps to operated " < by the US Department of Labor. It offers tree voca tional training to youths 16-21 years of age. Photo by R?ndy Cox MRS. WILLIAM MAYE ...the former Carolyn Eberhardt UUUY MOTOR SALES 1974 GMC PICKUP . Flat Bed $1295 1975 DOOGE 4x4, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes $2795 1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 Door, Five Speed Transmission, Factory Air, Drive Out At . . $2995 1980 MUSTANG, 2 Door, Sun-Roof, Automatic, Sharp $5995 1978 FORD BRONCO, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air $5995 1979 JEEP CJ-7, V-8, Power Steering, Power Brakes $5695 1976 GMC V* TON 4x4, Automatic, Power Steering $3995 1978 HONDA STATION WAGON. 4 Speed, 4 Cyl., $3495 1973 FORD VAN, V-8, Straight Drive, Runs Good $1495 1978 JEEP CJ-5, Hard Top, Renegade, V-8, Power Steering $4995 We Have Several Older And Cheaper Cars From $ 1 50 Up. DAY xx.179* NfTE 649-2929 64*2453 Dealer No. 08722 * Mar?h??.NC Steading January 1, 1982, you're going to be able to take advantage of a dramatic new ruling regarding tax deferred Individual Retirement Accounts. A ruling that is going to provide you with the opportunity to put away more money towards your retirement than you ever thought possible. Just about everybody in the financial industry will be offering IRA's, and you're bound to have questions. WB'd like to give you a headstart on finding out some answers. WHAT IS IT? An IRA is a tax-deferred investment program designed for retirement income. No matter how old you are or how much you earn, an IRA can substantially reduce your taxable income each and every year you contribute. Vbu'll be able to build a solid retirement foundation during your peak earning years. And you will not have to pay tax on these funds until retirement, when you're most likely to be in a lower tax bracket. WHO l$ EMPIRE? Everyone with earned Income may participate. Under the old regula tions, only workers who were not - covered by a qualified pension or profit sharing plan were eligible. Now under Ihis new ruling, virtually every one who works can benefit from a I IRA and together shelter up to $4,000. Even If your spouse doesnt work, you can set up accounts for both of you and reduce your taxable income jointly by $2,250. Deposits may be made anytime during the tax year until taxes are due the following April. But you should open an IRA with an eye to the future: If for any reason other than disability you should have to withdraw the funds before you reach age 59J/2- the withdrawn funds will become taxable and will be subject to a 10% penalty. Plus you will have to forfeit six months of earned interest. WHY SHOULD YOU WANTQNE? At First Union, your IRA interest rate can be tied directly to the current money market rate, And when you consider that all taxes are deferred youl be surprised at how quickly the interest will accumulate. Furthermore. , every penny earned by the funds you deposit will be sheltered until you withdraw them at retirement. \bur tax deferred KA is also an excellent way to supplement other sources of retire ment income such as Social Security And this special new program offers you the assurance of a sound flnan i > wrw " te took

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