Mrs. Carlton Niven, Social Reporter, 875-3785
\ _
Miss Niven, Mr. Daniel Speak
Wedding Vows In Georgia
Lisa Kenee Niven and Dennis
James Daniel pledged their mar
riage vows before family and
friends on September fourth at two
o'clock in Fayette Presbyterian
Church in Fayetteville, Georgia.
Reverend David R. Black officiated
at the double ring ceremony.
The bride, daughter of MSG
(Ret.) and Mrs. Julius J. Niven, Jr.
of Summerville, South Carolina, is
a graduate of Summerville High
School. She will continue her
education in Columbia, South
Carolina this fall.
The groom, son of Mrs. Robert
L. Luikens of Spring, Texas and
James S. Daniel of Stockbridge,
Georgia, is a graduate of Oayton
Christian School in Morrow,
Georgia. He is now serving in the
United States Army at Fort Jack
?son, South Carolina.
A program of traditional nuptial
music was provided by Mrs.
Thelma Walden, organist. After an
introductory message from David
F. Gillette, Miss Mary Spearman
sang "The Lord's Prayer". She
sang "Whither Thou Goest" later
in the ceremony.
A white fifteen-branch arch of
lighted tapers with a spray of silk
roses, chrysanthemums, daisies,
?>and Queen Anne lace in pale
shades of peach, blue, coral, and
yellow set the background for the
offering table on which the cross
was flanked by the open family
Bible and the keepsake wedding
candle and two spiral tapers which
the couple used to signify their
union. A pair of similarly-adorned
seven-branched candelabra stood
_at the ends of the offering table.
?White bows marked the family
pews.
Escorted by her father, and given
in marriage by her parents, the
bride wore a formal gown which
featured a modified-empire bodice
of re-embroidered Alencon lace
with Queen Anne neckline edged
with seed pearls. The A-Iine skirt
and cathedral train of white or
ganza were encircled with a re
^embroidered Alencon lace hemline.
pThe skirt featured a large tri
angular motif of the lace at the
front. Motifs of the same lace
formed the lower portion of the
long, tapered organza sleeves and
were scattered on the skirt and
train of the gown. Her fingertip
illusion veil was attached to a
Camelot cap of silk venise lace
beaded in pearl. Her only orna
^ments were a gold-and-diamond
pendant, a past gift from the
groom, and diamond earrings
borrowed from the groom's
mother. She carried an S-shaped
arrangement of Sonia roses, rose
buds, tiger lilies, apple blossoms,
and field flowers in her selected
colors with stephanotis and fern
which was attached to a white lace
cover on the Bible the groom gave
her in 1979.
^ The bride was attended by Miss
Robin R. Black of Albemarle.
North Carolina as maid of honor;
Miss Lorie L. Luikens, step-sister
of the groom, of Houston, Texas as
bridesmaid; and Miss Angela D.
Tarleton, cousin of the bride, of
Virginia Beach, Virginia as junior
bridesmaid. Each wore an empire
waisted gown of smoke blue
^Georgette over matching coup de
ville with scoop neckline, c&pelet
sleeves, and A-line skirt. The maid
of honor and bridesmaid carried
white lace fans enhanced by roses,
rosebuds, apple blossoms, and field
flowers in the bride's colors with
cascading blue and white lace
ribbon. The junior bridesmaid
carried a natural wicker basket
filled with rosebuds, daisies, apple
blossoms, and field flowers of the
^same colors with the same cas
cading blue and white lace ribbon.
They each wore a floral comb.
James S. Daniel served as his
son's best man. Groomsmen were
David J. Niven, brother of the
bride; Rodney S. Daniel, brother of
the groom; Scott W. Evans of
Morrow, Georgia; and Robert A.
Hurst, Jr. of Ellenwood, Georgia.
The groom was attired in an
^oxford gray cutaway with black and
gray striped trousers, pearl gray
vest, and silk ascot with wing
collar. The best man and grooms
men were similarly attired with
oxford gray strollers and four-in
hand ties. The father of the bride
and the groom's step-father wore
similar stroller attire.
The mother of the bride wore a
cocktail-length dress of slate gray
^coup-de-ville designed and made
Mrs. Dennis James Daniel
for the occasion. A handkerchief
style cape covered the bodice; and
skirt's hemline and two overlays
were of like design.
The groom's mother selected a
street-length dress of brocaded
gray-blue with high ruffled collar
and long sleeves. The groom's
step-mother chose a street-length
dress in mauve-colored ribbed
shadow stripe with blouson bodice
and dropped-shoulder sleeves.
Honored guests were Mrs. Julius
Niven of Aberdeen, North Carolina
and A.M. (Mac) Tarleton of Sum
merville, South Carolina, grand
parents of the bride, and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank B. Maner of Rex,
Georgia and Mr. and Mrs. Syl P.
Daniel of Forest Park, Georgia,
grandparents of the groom. Mrs.
Dorothy M. Tarleton of Fort
Pierce. Florida, grandmother of the
bride, was remembered with
flowers and a cassette recording of
the wedding ceremony.
The parents of the bride enter
tained guests with a reception after
the wedding ceremony in the
fellowship hall of the church.
Guests were received by the bridal
couple, their mothers, and the
bride's attendants. Mrs. Julius
Niven, grandmother of the bride,
presided at the Bride's Book.
Angela Tarleton, cousin of the
bride, presented each guest with a
scroll containing a verse adapted
from 1 Corinthians 13.
Tables for the reception were
covered with white satin cloths
overlayed with white lace. The
refreshment table featured two
silver candelabra, each of which
held a center arrangement of silk
roses, chrysanthemums, daisies
and Queen Anne lace in the bride's
chosen colors surrounded by four
pale blue tapers. The four-tiered
wedding cake trimmed with pale
pink, blue, and yellow forget-me
nots was topped by a pair of white
doves amid flowers of the bride's
colors. Mrs. Berder G. Niven,
great-aunt of the bride, was as
sisted in serving the cake and other
refreshments by Mrs. Mac Tarle
ton, Jr. and Mrs. Steve Butler,
aunts of the bride. Along with
wedding cake, the guests enjoyed
puff pastries filled with chicken
salad and ham salad, cheese
straws, mixed nuts, and mixed fruit
from a decorative fruit bowl. Punch
was served from a flower-trimmed
fountain.
As the couple departed for a
honeymoon trip to Jekyll Island,
Georgia, they were showered with
rice tossed from blue, yellow, pink,
and white satin rosebuds each guest
received as a remembrance from
the bride. For travel, the bride wore
a linen sundress with light gray
skirt and white bodice with a
matching gray jacket. The couple
will return September 14 to make
their home in Hopkins, South
Carolina.
After the reception, Mr. and
Mrs. James Daniel entertained at
their home with a cocktail hour for
friends and family members of the
bridal couple.
After the rehearsal Friday
evening, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Luikens hosted a pool party for the
wedding party and relatives at the
home of the groom's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Coody of
Fayetteville, Georgia. Guests en
joyed a meal of grilled beef brisket,
potato salad, baked beans, bruns
wick stew, and assorted relishes.
Before the groom's cake was
served, the bride and groom re
membered their attendants with
gifts.
Saturday morning, the parents of
the bride hosted a breakfast for the
wedding party and relatives and
friends from out-of-town.
WAGON WHEEL RESTAURANT
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
SHRIMP BASKET
(about 20 shrimp)
with FF. Slaw ?? Hushpuppies
$3.99
Taha Out Ordara Calt?75-67S2
Miss Willcox
Is Honoree
Miss Mary Willcox, bride-elect
of next Saturday was honoree at
two parties last week.
On Saturday morning a Coke
party was given at the home of Mrs.
Harold Gillis with Mrs. J.H. Austin
and Mrs. Neil Senter as host
esses.
Arrangements of mixed summer
flowers decorated the entrance
foyer and living room.
Guests were invited into the
dining room where Cokes, nuts,
cheese straws, ham biscuits, fruit
and assorted sweets, were served
from the table beautifully adorned
with a centerpiece of roses.
Miss Willcox was presented a
corsage of daisies and assorted gifts
by the hostesses.
Mrs. Ricky Riley, recent bride,
was remembered with a gift.
* * *
On Thursday evening, Sep
tember 2, Miss Willcox. was
honoree at a miscellaneous shower
by Mrs. Jack Tucker, Mrs. Eddie
Ramsey, Mrs. Reggie Frahm and
Mrs. Harry Gravely, at the home of
Mrs. Tucker.
The bride-elect was presented a
chrysanthemum corsage upon ar
rival.
Guests were invited into the
living room where many lovely and
useful gifts were opened.
Punch, nuts. Cokes, mints and
cheese straws were served from the
dining room table.
Personals
Mrs. Price Morris of Laurinburg
visited in the home of her sister-in
law, Mrs. William Lamont, Wed
nesday of last week.
Judy Scull, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Scull, 1109 Fulton St.
is enrolled at the University of N.C.
at Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barrington,
Jr. of Laurinburg spent Saturday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Barrington and Mr. and Mrs.
Harrison Quick.
- Vn? 4
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O.K. Mom, Kids Arm Bock In
School! Time To Gat In Shmpa.
We will begin a Morning Group
Class Sept. 21st. Our classes will be
Tuesday b Wednesday 8:15 a.m.
We will be doing Oancercise.
Jazzercise. Aerobics ft Exercise. We
will continue our nite class on Mon
day h Thursday at 6 30
COST FOR 6 WEEKS $12.50
Reg Salon Membership will be
$12.50 per month for Sept.
Ask about our Body Wraps Do it
yourself. Ten or more
wrappings $25.00
Use our Wet Sauna $3 a visit
KEEP YOUR TAN
IN OUR TANNING BOOTH.
ONLY $3 PER VISIT
10 VISITS $25 or 20 VISITS $35
Phone 875-4690
118 W. Edinborough
Spoil Them Back
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Send Teleflora's
Grandparents' Day Bouquet
In A Frame.
Sunday, September 12
CALICO CORNER
323 N. MAIN - RAEFORD, N.C. TELEPHONE 875-8243
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Brazzell of
Raeford announce the birth of a
daughter, Laura Jane, Sept. 1 at
Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Mrs.
Brazzell is the former Kathy Vin
cent.
Sandhills Christian
Women To Hear
Edie Allen
The Sandhills Christian Wo
men's Club will hold its September
meeting at the Country Club of
North Carolina on Tuesday, Sep
tember 16 at 11:30 a.m. CWC is an
interdenominational women's
group with no membership or dues.
All are welcome. The buffet lunch
is S5.50.
Guest speaker will be Edie Allen
from Charlottesville, Virginia.
The Special Feature will be
presented by Debbie Norwood for
Mary Kay Cosmetics. Mary Ann
Davis of Newberry, South Carolina
will provide the Special Music.
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, Sep
tember 13.
OSRITAL
Iflotiu
MOORE MEMORIAL
Pete Sawyer - entered Monday
Shockleys
Celebrate
Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Shock
ley of 201 Covington Avenue, were
honored on their silver wedding
anniversary on Sunday, August 29,
their daughters, Mrs. Joel Howard
of Charlotte and Miss Debra
Shockley, student at Pembroke
State University, were hostesses for
the occasion in the Fellowship Hall
at the Raeford First Baptist
Church.
Guests were greeted by Mr. and
Mrs. Wilton Britt of Orrum, and
registered by Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Lloyd of Lumberton.
The refreshment table, covered
with a white lace cloth, was
centered with a candelabra decor
ated with white roses, carnations,
snapdragons, and daisies mixed
with greenery, and white tapers.
Silver bows also decorated the
table. Punch, poured by Mrs.
Vickie Evans of Lumberton, was
served with finger sandwiches,
sausage balls, nuts and mints.
The tiered wedding cake was
served from another table, covered
with a white lace cloth with silver
bows, by Mrs. Beulah Johnson,
assisted by Mrs. Fleeta Maxwell.
Mrs. Shockley's sister, Mrs.
Edward Floyd, and her niece. Miss
Sheila Britt, of Orrum greeted
guests at the gift table. They
opened the gifts and displayed
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Shockley were
married August 30, 1957. They
repeated their wedding vows to the
Rev. Billy Beaver. Mrs. Shockley
wore a formal gown of off white and
an orchid corsage.
Goodbyes were said to Mrs. Gary
Evans of Lumberton.
Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis Ellis and
daughters, Diana and Kristen of
Cherry Point Marine Air Base,
visited during the holidays with
their families, Mrs. Sarah Strother
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis.
Buying or Selling?
Call or See
IV.
CARTER
REALTY
211 South Main St.
P.O. Box 783 Office 919-876-3724
lUaford, N.C. Home 919-875-3016
Gene Carter
Click's Ceramics
OPEN HOUSE
Thurs. Sept. 9
Hrs. 6-9
Fri. Sept. 10
9-4
Sat. Sept. 11
9-3
Door Prize
Display Daily
Famous Bye-Low Dolls
Free Gift
1st Ten People
Each Day
Raffle - 2 Lar^e Christmas Trees
Other Special Displays
Rockfish Rd. Phone 875-8369