Pennell-Perry Couple Married InLouisbura Aug. 1 ??x ? .r.i: . v. -Air,'.-#-- a. - - * Miss Charlotte Millette Perry and Eddie Lee Penned were united in matrimony on Sunday, August 1. 1982 at three o'clock in the Flat Rock Baptist Church in Louisburg. Dr. W. Gattis Peny, uncle of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony. Escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard S. Perry, Jr. of Louisburg. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Shuford L. Pennell of Raeford. Mrs. DeLaine Loftis, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. Miss Linda Gould, friend of the bride, sang "One Hand, One Heart" by Bernstein, "Two Candles" by Salsbury, and "The Wedding Prayer" by Dunlap. The "Bridal Chorus" by Wagner was played for the processional, and "The Wedding March" from "A Midsummer Nights Dream" by Mendelssohn was selected for the recessional. The marriage vows were spoken before a setting of many mixtures of various greenery intersperse throughout the church and ac cented by brass cnadelabras of many types. The couple signified their union by lighting the trinity candelabra tied with a white satin bow intertwine with coffee greens and knelt before the traditional prie-dieu also accented with match ing bow and greenery. Reserved pews for honored guest were marked with hurricane globes and white satin bows with variegated philo-plant. The wedding decor was designed by Franklinton Florist. The bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon trimmed in Silk Venise and Chantilly lace. The fitted bodice featured a high neck line with stand up collar and natural waistline. Silk Venise lace, seed pearls, and sequins trimmed the bodice. The Bishop sleeves had appliques of Chantilly lace with sequins and seed pearls. The full skirt was enhanced by a wide lace trim and appliques of lace, sequins, and pearls on the flounce and the chapel train. The matching Vic torian hat was trimmed in Silk Venise lace, sequins, and pearls with illusion streamers. The bride carried a fan belong ing to her paternal grandmother, the late Mrs. Neta L. Perry. This was centered behind a white lace fan decorated with white silk gardenias, stephanotis. rose lily-of ?the valley, varigated philo-plant, and trimmed with white bridal lace and satin streamers. Miss Lisa Perry was her sister's maid of honor. Mrs. Cynthia Heuts, cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. They wore floor WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT THURSDAY ft FRIDAY SHRIMP BASKET (about 20 shrimp) with FF. Slaw h Huthpuppios $3.99 Tafca Out Ordara Call *75-6752 Mrs. Eddie Lee Pennell length skirts of rose taffeta with white crepe blouses. The full A-line skirt features a wide cumberbund. The blouse featured elbow-length sleeves, a button-down front, and a high neckline. The bib front and neckline of the blouse were of Schiffli lace. The attendants carried white lace fans cascaded with co-ordinate silk flowers and accented with white ribbon streamers. They wore combs of matching silk flowers in their hair. Bridesmaids were Miss Juanita Bennett of Rich Square, Miss Phama Mullen of Louisburg. Miss Jan Roberts of Chapel Hill, and Miss Wanda Walters of Blacks burg, Virginia. Their gowns, bouquets, and combs were identi cal to those of the honor at tendants. Little Miss Aaron Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie L. Johnson of Louisburg and little Miss Jennifer Lloyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lloyd of Louisburg. served as flower girls. They are both cousins of the bride. They wore skirts and blouses identical to the attendants and J.H. AUSTIN INSURANCE (3n) SINCE 1950 AUTO ? FIRE - LIFE ?"?'T"y CASUAI TY 114 W. Edinborough Avenue Phone 875-3667 BAND CARNIVAL Satarfcy jUjail 14 10 ?.m. - 7 f.m. Snow Cones **** ??* ** e?Vt?A ^ Muiic /$ 6*^ DunkmBwth tO-tltoCM t-iUm*ilMhm It-It Jtb MtrHm i-40m8mhfht It-IJkmfJmu 4-SKuMhf l-t fmt Cmmhr S-6 JtmmiJmu com out-comMil mum mvp carried white baskets of silk flowers chosen to match the honor at tendants and tied with white satin ribbon. The groom wore a white tuxedo with a boutonniere of white stepha notis with fresh greenery and baby's breath. Shuford L. Pennell served as his son's best man. The groomsmen wore gray tuxedos with white winged-tipped collars and gray-striped ascots. They wore boutonniere identical to that of the groom. Groomsmen were Vann Pennell of Williamston, David Caudill of Midland, Texas. Steve Connell, Steve Morgan, and Eddie Ramsey, all of Raeford. The bride's mother and the groom's mother wore mauve taffeta skirts and ivory crepe blouses styled identical to that of the attendants. They wore corsages of silk orchids with white lace collars and ribbon. Mrs. Lola C. Joyner of Louis burg. maternal grandmother of the bride and Mrs. Omie Pennell of Mooresville. paternal grandmother of the groom were honored guests. They wore corsages of white silk orchids. Miss Linda Shillinglaw of Louis burg, directed the wedding and Miss Diane Traylor of Wilmington presided at the guest register. Both are friends of the bride. The bride is a 1978 graduate of Louisburg College and a 1980 graduate of East Carolina Uni versity. Prior to her marriage, the bride taught fifth grade at Louis burg Elementary School. She is presently employed by Berkeley County Schools in South Carolina. The groom is a 1978 graduate of Louisburg College and a 1981 graduate of East Carolina Uni versity. He is presently employed as a Production Control-Materials Planner at Reliable Electric Com pany in St. Steven, South Carolina. Following their wedding trip to Kiawah Island, S.C., the couple will reside in Summerville, S.C. RECEPTION Immediately following the wed ding ceremony, the bride's family entertained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The hall was decorated with ferns and other greenery accented with pink candles and ribbon. The bride's portrait was displayed on a stand ing easel near the register. The refreshment table was covered with a rose cloth overlaid with white lace tablecloth in keep ing with the bride's color scheme. The table was centered with an arrangement of matching flowers. At one end of the table a crystal punch bowl contained the bridal punch, and silver trays of wedding mints, ham and biscuits, toasted pecans, chicken salad tart shells, angel puffs, open faced sand wiches, peanut butter sticks, and cheese wafers completed the table. A round table covered in a lace trimmed tablecloth held the three tiered wedding cake which was predominately white with cascades of pink rosebuds. It was topped by matching silk flowers. The cake was designed by Mrs. Stella Wig gins and Mrs. Jenny W. Lloyd. Mrs. Alice Roberts and Mrs. Carl Joy Perry served the wedding cake. Mrs. Eva Wheeler and Mrs. Christine Perry poured punch for the guests. Friends and relatives assisted with the reception. Good byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Willie H. Cooke. BRIDESMAID S LUNCHEON Miss Millette Perry and her bridesmaids were entertained by Mrs. Frances Cooke, Cynthia Heuts, and Lisa Perry in the Bickett Room at The Murphy House restaurant on July 31 at 12:30 p.m. Upon arrival, Miss Perry was pinned with a rose corsage. The menu featured ham, chick en, string beans, potatoes, con gealed salad, bread, drinks, and pie. Honored guests were Mrs. Fan nie Pennell, Mrs. Cathy Pennell, and Mrs. Carolyn Perry. FLOATING MISCELLANEOUS SHOWERS On July 11, Sunday afternoon. Miss Perry was honored with a floating miscellaneous shower in the home of Mrs. Jenny Lloyd. The shower was given by the paternal aunts of the bride. On July 15, Miss Perry was honored with a floating miscel laneous shower in Raeford, given by friends of the groom's parents. REHEARSAL DINNER Following the rehearsal on Sat urday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Shuford Pennell. parents of the groom, hosted a dinner party at the Plantation Inn in Raleigh for the wedding party and out of town guests. Upon their arrival, the bride was presented a yellow lily corsage and the groom a yellow lily boutonniere. The guests were invited into the dining room where punch was served by Mrs. R.E. Roberts, aunt of the groom. The U-shaped dining tables were covered with white linen clothes and napkins centered with Burg andy ribbon, pink and white carnations and pink candles in silver candle holders. The head table had an arrangement of mixed roses and white carnations featuring three-tiered candles. A buffet of prime rib of beef, chicken, stuffed fish, beef tips on rice, assorted vegetables, salad and dessert were served to the bridal couple and guests. Best wishes and juvial comments were offered by Steve Connell, Davie Caudill, John Adams, and Vann Penneil, brother of the groom. Favors of miniature potpourri wrapped in off white net tied with Burgandy and pink ribbon was presented to each lady. After dinner, the bridal couple presented their gifts to the groomsmen, bridesmaids and flower girls. Mr. and Mrs. Penneil presented the bridal couple with a very special surprise gift at the close of the dinner party, which was a framed photograph of the couple in dividually when they were one-year old. Couple Shown Recent Courtesies A luncheon honoring Miss Mary Willcox, bride-elect of September 11, was given by Mrs. Dave Barrington and Mrs. Carson Davis, Jr. at The Greenhouse in Pinehurst on August 7. Upon arrival the guests were invited into the glass-enclosed din ing room where they were seated at a table for ten. The honoree's place was marked with a chrysanthemum corsage. A salad plate was served followed by an iced strawberry dessert served in miniature flower pots. The hostesses remembered Miss Willcox with gifts of china and wood. ? ? ? On Saturday evening, Miss Will cox and Mr. Betts were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin at their country cabin. Hors d'oeuvres were enjoyed on the patio and pier overlooking the pond after which a delicious buffet supper, ending with churns of home-made ice cream, was served. Guests included parents and relatives of the bride and groom elect and friends from Chapel Hill and Raeford. A Sheffield server was given to the honored couple. Personals Lucy Dial, Yvonne Hammonds, Rose Tyler, Sharon Hai. .ionds, Angelia Tyler and Wanda Jones have returned from a visit to Elvis Presley's home in Memphis, Tenn. and visited the Country Music Hall of Fame in Nashville, Tenn. and a visit to the World's Fair in Knox ville, Tenn. Mrs. Kate Covington has returned from a visit with Col. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman, Ann and Michael at their home at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips and children. Brad and Brooke of Asheboro spent the weekend with Mrs. W.C. Phillips and Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upchurch. College News Lisa Huffman, daughter of Philip and Sue Huffman of Old Farm Road, Raeford, graduated August 3 from Sir Walter Beauty Academy in Fayetteville. She is a 1981 graduate of Hoke County High School. James C. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Turner of Ashley Heights, received a Bachelor of Arts in business administration Friday from St. Andrews Presby terian College in Laurinburg. f James Eric Wood at his 86th birthday celebration. Wood Family 1 Gathers For Birthday Honors A family reunion and birthday celebration of James Eric Wood was held Sunday. August 1 at the Fellowship Hall of Rockftsh Baptist Church. 4 Mr. Wood was 86 and celebrated with approximately 145 of his relatives and a beautiful birthday cake. He is the son of the late Young and Meady Eliza Wood. He is the only surviving child of 15 children. He along with the other members of the family moved from Johnson to Hoke County in 1900. They purchased a farm consisting ot 365 acres. He has farmed all his lite 4 until his retirement several years ago. He and his wife. Curtis Monroe Wood, live on Route 2. Raeford. They have a son Jimmy who also lives on Route 2 and a daughter, Betty Jean who lives in St. Pauls. Minn. They have 6 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Sandhills Christian ? Women's Club To Hold Meet The Sandhills Christian Women's Club will hold its August meeting at the Country Club ot North Carolina on thursday. August 19 at 11:30 a.m. CWC is an interdenominational women's ^ group with no membership or dues. All are welcome. The bullet lunch is S5.50. Guest speaker will be Mae Crump from Laurens. S C. Debbie Lance of Southern Pines will provide the music. The Special Feature will be a fashion show presented by Char lene Clark and Jayne Rhodes from Custom Fashions. ? A free, pre-school nursery will be provided at the Brownson Mem orial Presbyterian Church in Southern Pines. Please make a reservation for your child as you make your own. Please bring a sandwich for your child. For reservations, please call 875 3759 no later than Monday. Personals j Don Wilson and his niece. Jennifer Austin, returned recently from a trip to New York City and a cruise to Bermuda. A.A. Meetings Wed. 8 p.m. Nursing Home Dining Room Mora iflaciionalb Acabcmg Emphasis On ACADEMICS ... FINE ARTS ... ATHLETICS KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12 Now Registering For Fall Classes EUGENE L. McKETHAN. HEADMASTER OFFICE HOURS MO A.K-fcOO P.M. Coll*M Stmt, Red Sprimfc*. N.C. NON4ECTARIAN ANN CLARK SCHOOL of DANCE Registration for 1982-83 SEASON Classes Offered In BALLET, TAP, MODERN JAZZ Upchurch Jr. High - Every Thursday Beginning Sept. 9 Instructor & Choreographer Sara White Formerly Of The Atlanta Ballet Artistic Director Of Tho Fayettevllle Dance Theatre AM Sf tnmta Maa? Hi|lrt