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change Vou/A
The marriage of Miss Mary
Frances Hines and Mr. Clyde
Alexander Cheek. Jr. was sole
mnized at eight o'clock in the
evening Saturday August 24, in
the Warsaw Presbyterian Ch
urch. The Rev. J. Don Skinner,
minister of the bride, officia
ted at the double-ring cere
mony. The bride's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earl
Hines of Warsaw. The bride
groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cheek, Sr. of Greensboro.
Vows were spoken before a
satin-covered kneeling bench.
Seven nine-branch candelabra
and baskets of glads and mums
graced the chancel. In the ves
tibule, aflve-braich candelabra
was used on a table. A pre
lude of classical wedding music
was presented by Mrs. Ben C.
Bow den, organist*, of Warsaw.
Selections -were "Av# Maria"
by Schubert and "Liebestrapn".
Miss Donna Sue Edwards of
Warsaw sang "O Lord Most
Holy" Iw Cesar Franch pre
ceding the ceremony and ' The
Lord's Prayer" as the bene
diction. The traditional bridal
chorus "Lohengrin" by Wagner
was used for tne processional,
and the recessional was "Men
delssohn".
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a full len
gth gown of can delight de
luster satin with a Jewel neck
line. The sheer lace yoke was
heavily beaded with seed pear
ls ana crystals. The skirt was
adorned with a pyramid of Al
encon lace which extended
to the knee and formed a sc
alloped hem which was also
heavily beaded. The chapel tr
ain flowed from her shoulders.
Her chapel-length mantilla of
tulle was edged in lace and had
numerous appliques. It was at
tached to a Duchess cap, and
the entire headdress was en
crusted with seed pearls and
crystals. She wore matching la
ce appliqued slippers. Her en
tire ensemble was designed and
created by Miss Segrid Ann El
lis of Warrenton, college room
mate of the bride. Her only Je
welry was diamond earrings
which were a gift of the bride
groom. The bride carried a
nosegay of ivory roses and
lillies of the valley mourned on
a Bible which she had as a
child.
Miss Patricia Ain Hines was
her sister's maid of honor, She
wore a full-length gown of t?
gerine worsted silk fashioned
with no sleeves and a cowl
neckline. The dress was ele
gantly simple with an A-line
skirt and a wide bias yoke. Her
matching headpiece was illusion
veiling, flowing the length of
her dress, attached to a Du
chess cap. She carried an arm
bouquet of bronze mums, tied
with a moss green velvet rib
bon with floor length streamers.
Bridesmaids were Miss Mar
tha Louise Dail of Rose Hill,
cousin of the bride; Miss Su
s an Ellen Cheek of Greensboro,
sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Janie Marie Strickland of War
saw; Miss Kathryn Scott Alden
of Charlotte; Miss Allle John
son Sheffield of Warsaw; Mrs.
J. Ererette Phillips of Chapel
Hill; and Miss Secrid Ann Ellis
of Warrenton. Tneir dresses
and veils were identical to that
of the honor an end ant. They
carried crescents of hronze
mums tied with moss green
reiver ribbons and floor-length
streamers.
The mother of the bride wore
a floor-length gown of ice tur
quoise crepe overlaid with chi
ffon. She wore matching acces
sories. The mother oT die bri
degroom wore a pink formal
gown of lace over satin and
matching accessories. Both
mothers wore White orchid cor
Cheek, Sr. was his son's
best man. Head usher was Gil
mer Lyn Cheek, Jr. of Atlanta
Ga., cousin of the bridegroom.
Other ushers were John Ed
ward Cheek, Jr. of High Po
int and Sidney Michael Cheek
of Greensboro , both of whom
are cousins of the bridegroom;
James Herman Hines, Jr. of
Kenansville, cousin of the br
ide; Thomas Joseph Frye of
F alrmont, college roommate of
the bridegroom; Michael War
ren Clary of Raleigh; and, Her
bert Fletcher Johnson, Jr. of
Harrisonburg, Va.
The wedding was under the di
rection of Mrs. Allen W. Dr
aughan, Jr. of Warsaw.
For the wedding trip the hr
ide wore a beige three-piece
walking suit trimmed with br
own and tangerine. She wore
brown lizard shoes with a ma
tching handbag. Her corsage
was white roses.
Mrs. Cheek Jr., a 1966
honor graduate of James Kenan
High School, has attended the
University of North Carolin at
Greensbor o for two years. She
will be a Junior there in mid
September where she majors
in Home Economics, specializ
ing in child development. Mr.
Cheek, Jr. was a 1964 gradu
ate of Grimsley High School
where he received honors in
base ball and basketball and
received an award as "most
representative teen-ager" In
Greensboro. He is an August
1968 graduate of North Carolina
State University where he pi
tched varsity baseball for 4
years.
After a wedding trip to Hil
ton Head Island, S.C. the couple
will be at home gt 3511 Park
wild Drive, Greensboro. Mr.
Cheek will teach seventh grade
at Stoneville Junior High School
and he will be assistant coach
of the high school.
RECEPTION
Immediately following the ce
remony, the bride's parents,
meeeeesossaoMMMSS
Hines w 4 iitod he edtUitf
ceiving line**which was com
posed of the parens of the hi
tde. parents of the groom, the
bridal couple, maid of honor,
and the bridesmaids.
The ? bridal table was cen
tered with a beautiful ivory
satin cloth edged with lace with
a lace-edged net overlay. Each
corner had net bows with or
ange blossom centers. A four
tiered wedding cake was pla
ced in the center, flanked by
three-branch candelabra. Af
ter the bride and groom cut the
first slice of cake, it was ser
ved by Mrs. J. H. Hines. Pu
nch was served from a silver
punch bowl at one end by Mrs.
L.D. Datl, Jr., aunt of die
bride, of Rose Hill.
Petit fours were served by
Mrs. S.M. Hines, Sr.. aunt at
the bride, of Alexmdria, Va.
Guests were directed to the
refreshment table by Mr. A
Mrs. F.W. Oakes; Jr. of Bal
timore and Mr. A Mrs. R.L.
Edwards of Winston-Salem.
The bride's book, on a wr
ought-iron, glass-topped table
was presided over by Mr. and
Mrs. F.W. Oakes, Sr.. grand
parent s of the bride, from Gr
eenville. A beautiful five
branch candelabra decorated
with glad tolas and roses graced
the table.
Misses Betty Jo Page, Ca
therine Buck, and Susan Dail
assisted in serving.
Goodbyes were said by Mr.
and Mrs. J.C. Page and Mr.
and Mrs. W.M. Buck.
Candelabra and palms adorn
ed the Church Annex. In one
corner, against greenery, a th
ree tiered waterfall was used.
White wrought-iron yard fur
niture was placed on the patio
and in the church yard with lan
terns. Organ music was fur
nished throughout the evening by
Mrs. Douglass Townsend and
Mrs. Walter P. West.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Out -of-town guests includ
ed Mrs. Helen Morgan, Mr. A
Mrs. Gilmer L. Cheek, Sr.. Mr.
A Mrs. Billy E. Cheek, Mr.
A Mrs. John E. Cheek, Mr. A
Mrs. Harold E. Lloyd, Mrs.
Bernard H. Calhoun, Mrs. Be
rnard H. Cheek, and Mr. &
Mrs. Clyde Reece of Greens
boro; Mr. A Mrs. S.M. Hines,
Sr. and Mr. A Mrs. Robert
Hlggins of Alenandria, Va; Ch
arles C. White and Mr. A Mrs.
Milford Mann of Raleigh; Miss
Judith M. Gary of Charlotte;
Mr. md Mrs. F.W. Oakes, Sr.
of Greenville; Mr. A Mrs. R.
L. Edwards of Winston Salens
ths, green candles, and a green
arrangement. The menu consis
ted of cranberry juice, tossed
salad, almond roast chicken,
asparagus with hollldalse sa
uce, baked stuffed potato, pl
ain and mint biscuits, create de
minth parafait, coffee, and Iced
tea.
AFTER REHEARSAL PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J.E. Strickland
and Mr. & Mrs. Allen W. Dr
aughan, Jr. were hosts and
hostesses for the after-rehear
sal party on Friday evening at
the Strickland home on Memor
ial Drive. The home was th
rown en suite for the occasion
with lighted candles and arran
gements of lovely summer flo
wers throughout. The refresh
ment table was set up In the
dining room. The table was th
rown with a natural-colored
linen and lace cloth. The cen
terpiece was a five-branch sil
ver candelabra with pink and
white flowers. Mrs. LJ>. Dail
Jr. poured punch, and Mrs. E.
Li Sheffield served bridal
cakes. Nuts, cheese biscuits,
and dainty sandwiches were also
served.
u
BRIDESMAIDS' LUNCHEON
Mrs. Douglass Towns end and
Mrs. John A. Johnson were hos
tesses for the bridesmaids* lu
ncheon at one o'clock on Fri
day at the Country Squire. The
bride-elect was presented a wh
ite carnation corsage upon ar
rival. The luncheon menu con
sisted of apple juice, rolled
ham, stuffed potato, green be
ans, waldorf salad, rolls,
coffee, and lime sherbet. The
hostess presented the bride
elect with a gift in her cho
sen china pattern, and she pre
sented her bridesmaids gifts.
Those attending were Miss Hi
nes, Miss Ann Hines.Mrs.E.E.
Hines Mrs. C.A. Cheek, Sr.,
Miss Susan Cheek, Miss Segrid
Ann Ellis, Miss Martha Louise
Dail, Miss Janie Marie Stri
ckland, and Miss Allie Sheffield.
The national average yield of
tobacco in 1967 was 2,MO po
"Operator of the Month" for the moath of Angaat at the Beala
ivtle Garmeat Co. To recetre Oh award an operator moat he pre
test at al time* and most inalatala the Ugheat prodacttoa aver
age far the entire month. Ptelnred from left to right are: Mr*.
Mary Bl ew a. aapervtaor, Mra. Boaale Exum. aad Mr. BaraM
ALBERTSON NEWS
Airman Reed Potter.who is
currently stationed at McDills
Air Force Base near Tampa,
Fla.,ls spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Mel
vin Potter.
Briscoe Elliott left Tue. for
Ambassador College, at Big
Sandy, Texas, where he will be
a student for 1968-69. Briscoe
is the son of Mr. A Mrs. El
liott of the "Briscoe Signs
Business". He graduated from
trie lunston industrial college m
recently In the "who's who" J
bracket. He has also been em- 1
ployed at the Country Squire 1
this summer. "
Buddy Criioon's new store and d
filling station Is progressing J
nicely, He occupies the build- '
lng formerly owned by the la- A
te Dewey Westbrook. Mrs. Car
hoon serves in the day time, ^
Buddy taks over when he gets A
home from DuPont.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nether- ^
cutt, Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Tur- j
ner, Jr. Ray, Max, and Jessl- "
ca attended the birthday dinner J
of Mr. & Mrs. Alsa Sanderson
at Beulaville, Sun. f
Mrs. Lessle Horton was ov- A
ernlght guest of Mrs. F alson
Smith Sat. \
The Board Members of the A
Tar Heel Fine Arts Society ]
had their first meeting of the 4
season at the Country Squire, a
Wed., at 13 o'clock August 28. *
Mrs. Edward L. Boyette pre- d
sided Plans were made for the
ticket drive for the concert 1
season 1968-69. A
Mr^^r^^^jdnneiJ
ana oaonna irom wuson, were
luncheon guests of Mrs. Lee
Maxwell, Thursday.
Mr. aid Mrs. H.W. Spence
from Kinston, Mr. & Mrs. Ha
rde. Tommy and David from
Norse, Va. visited the Falson
Smiths Sun.
Mr. Aaron Smith and Mr. Gl
en Stroud went to LaGr ange Sun
day P.M.
Mr. & Mrs. Falson D. Smith
Kim, Katrina and Karen from
oW Is getting a
new ease an life this fall as
It is used to describe the la
Raleigh, visited his parents Mr.
A Mrs. Faison Smith, Friday
They were on their way
home after spending a week si
Topsail beach.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Frank Out
law attended services at the
Universal 1st church in Kinston
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. Smith,
Men in a, Gary. Nancy Hill, and
Miss Cooky Murphrey spent
the week-end touring tne N.C.
mountains.
Mr. and Mrs Jimmy John
son, A1 and Pat from Kinston
spent the week-end with her
mother Mrs. Emma Smith.
JOKES
Sam?"What steps would you
take if you met a dangerous
lion?"
Tom?"Long ones brother, long
ones."
You heard about the fellow
who called his best girl "Post
Script" because her name was
Adeline Moore?
Willi The Sick
Mrs. Willard Smith is a pa
tient in Duplin General Hospi
tal. Her room number is 309.
University.
The something old Is the cl
assic burton down collar shirt
that has helped many a man
make the transition from class
room to business conference
table.
The something new is the br
ight new coloring that's being
given to men's shirts. White
remains the shirt st^le, but {
oranges, bright blues, and even
shades of plum are being gi
ven a different whirl
Something borrowed finds the
man trying printed scarves bor
rowed from the Apaches and
guru shirts direct from the In
dian sub-continent.
Something blue could mean a
blue oxford shirt diet cm be
livened up by the addition of
a boldly patterned scarf loosely
knotted at the neck. Even with
out a scarf, the new blue sh
irts are bright or deep-toned
and no longer washed out look
thing that hasn't changed
for fall shirts, however, is the
demand thatthefabrlcsbeeasy- I
care and easy-wear.
Whether trie shin choice Is
from the old, new, borrowed
or blue category, thefahrlcthat
keeps Its shape and that laun
ders with a minimum of bother
will be the popular choice.
For aneasy wear, easy-care
shirt can maintain Its fashion
image for all seasons and all
occasions, Mrs. Miller obser
ves.
Stop Save
B A K GAS STATION
Warsaw. N. C.
6AS FOR LESS
"Your Independent Dealer"
Reg. 28C Par Gallon Hl-Test 31C
SAX Sells 6as and Kerosene "Never 6ives Out"
AH Brands Of Oil
!?ee|(|^
AUCTION SALE \
Saturday September 7,1968 i
| Starting 11 A. M. 'till everything is sold I
| Beulaville Moose Lodge ?
l Wo auction anything you bring ?
I'Farm Macbinoryf Cars , 5
? Household Appliances, Furniture, Etc. X
| BARBECUE SERVED j
h . Dance every Friday night
IE 1E1 iE34*5bl
MRS MARTHA HUGHES I
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t First Bank Card is a Customer Service of Waceamaw Bank and Trait Company . Member F. 0. I. C.