Smith -Maready
Vows Spoken
Tammie Jo Maready and
DeLeon Smith III exchanged
their wedding vows in a
candlelight ceremony at six
o'clock in the Piney Grove
Pentecostal Free Will Baptist
Church on Saturdav.
September 25th. The bride's
former pastor. Dr. B. W.
English, officiated at the
double-ring rites.
The bride's parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Maready of Beulaville. The
groom's parents are Mr. and
MrS. D.L, Smith II of Pink
Hill.
The couple spoke their
vows before an altar deco
rated with brass candelabra
complemented on each side
with an arched candelabra.
areca palms, rooseveit lerns
and bronze mums. Hurricane
lamps and greenery were
placed in each window.
Pews were marked with tall
hurricane lanterns with
. peach pompons. Aisle
ribbons -vere pulled by
Duane Jarman and Doug
Maready.
Jan Raynor presented a
program of pre-nuptial
music. "When You're
Loved/' "One in a Million"
and "Devoted to You" were
sung by Lori Cavenaugh and
Jan Raynor.
The bride, escorted to the
altar by her father, wore a
formal-leneth gown of white
Chantilly lace over peau de
soie designed with a Queen
Anne neckline outlined in
scalloped matching lace
beaded with pearls and se
quins. The fitted bodice was
overlaid in matching lace.
The long fitted sleeves were
fashioned of lace extending
to calla points. The full
rc
bouffant skirt and overlaid
chapel-length train were ac
cented with cascading tiers
of ruffled lace. She wore a
waltz-length veil of illusion
edged in lace and held in
place by a juliet cap overlaid
in beaded Alencon and Chan
tilly lace edged with crystal
pleated organza. She wore a
pearl necklace and ear rings,
a gift from the groom. She
chose to carry a Bible
covered in satin and edged in
lace topped with white bridal
roses accented with satin
ribbon streamers. Her white
handkerchief was a gift as a
child from her great grand
mother Edwards.
In reaching the altar, the
bride sang, "When You
Created Love."
Pam Sloan was her sister's
CU? .....
mauiMi ui IIUMUI. jut was
attired in a formal gown of
lustrous polyester knit of
beige-rust floral design
overlaid with a chiffon cape.
She carried two bronze
spider mums with rust velvet
and pichoted satin stream
ers. Gypsophila was also
worn in her hair.
Tonya Pierce was maid of
honor and her dress was
identical to that of the
matron of honor. Brides
maids were Jennifer Smith,
sister of the groom, Lovey
Andrews. Renae Eubanks,
Bonnie Hall and Debbie
Stilley. cousins of the bride.
Thev wore formal gowns of
rust with matching caps and
carried a single spider mum.
Amber Sloan was her
aunt's miniature bride. She
wore a dress of Chantilly lace
over peau de soie designed
with a round neckline and
puffed lace sleeves. Her
bouffant skirt was of lace in
three tiers with a white
peau de soie sash. Attached
to a lace and seed pearl
headpiece was a chapel
length veil of silk illusion
trimmed with matching
scalloped lace. She carried a
miniature Bible topped with
white bridal roses accented
with satin ribbon streamers.
Mr. Smith served as his
son's best man. He wore a
camel tan tuxedo; his bou
tonniere was a miniature
mum with babies'-breath.
Ushers were: Warren
Sloan, brother-in-law of the
bride; Bryan Stroud, cousin
of the bride; Duane J arm an.
cousin of the bride; Amiel
Bryan: Tommy Stroud,
cousin of the groom; and
r\ u A..
uuug iviarcauv. uikic ui 111c
groom. Their tuxedos were
identical to that of the best
man and their boutonnieres
were miniature mums with
babies'-breath.
The groom was attired in a
white tuxedo with white
ruffled shirt and bow tie and
a'sweetheart rose as a bou
tonniere.
Darren Teal, cousin of the
bride, was miniature groom.
He was dressed identically to
the groom.
The ceremony was con
cluded with the bride singing
"The Weddiiig Prayer" as
she and the groom knelt on
the double prayer bench
decorated with bronze pom
pons and gypsophila. To
signify their iife as one, the
couple then lit the unity
candle as poem written by
the bride's aunt, Linda Teal,
was read.
Attending the register
were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Andrews of Trenton. Debra
Whaley distributed the pro
grams. Tonya Yeatts gave
each guest a scroll from the
bride and groom as they
came through the receiving
line.
Mrs. Mareadv chose for
her daughter's wedding a
beige polyester trepe formal
gown with a Chantilly lace
cape. A corsage of a white
orchid complemented her
ensemble.
The groom's mother was
attired in a formal gown of
picardy polyester with., a
matching chiffon cape. Her
corsage was a white orchid.
Mrs. Walton Andrews and
Mrs. Roscoe Maready,
grandmothers of the bride,
and Mrs. Havse Maready,
grandmother of the groom,
wore street-length dresses
with white carnation cor
sages. Roscoe Maready, and
Hayes Maready wore minia
ture mum boutonnieres.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Teal,
aunt and uncle of the bride,
directed the wedding.
The bride is a 1981 grad
uate of East Duplin High
School ,and is employed at
Sears in Beulaville.
The groom is a 1980 grad
uate of East Duplin High
School and a 1982 graduate
of Lenoir Community
College. He is presently em
ployed at Cargill in Kinston.
For a wedding trip to
Atlantic Beach, the bride
changed to a rust silk dress
and wore her mother's cor
sage.
Reception
Following the wedding, a
reception was held in the
church fellowship hall. The
bride's table was covered
with a ruffled lace cloth
centered with a five-point
71
candelabra with lighted
tapers and peach carnations,
bronze pompons and gypso
phila. Peach bows were used
at the corners of the table A
b. Idal portrait was displayed
along with childhood pictures
of both the bride and groom.
A four-tiered wedding
cake made by Mary Raynor
was cut and served by
Wendy Ackiss and Tresea
Thigpen. Punch was poured
by Guylene Miller and
Rhonda Stroud. Others
assisting with serving were
Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Chitty.
Other refreshments con
sisted of ham biscuits,
chicken salad on crackers
and mints.
Tinv Yeatts attended the
gift table. Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Jarman welcomed
guests and Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hall said the good-byes.
Rice bags tied in bronze
ribbons were distributed by
Oenita Thigpen and Kyle
Jarman.
Other Courtesies
Following the wedding re
hearsal. members of the
wedding party, friends and
relatives were honored with a
pig-picking held at Smith's
Township Community Build
ing by the groom's parents.
A lingerie shower was
given on August 7th for the
bride-elect by her sister,
Mrs. Warren Sloan.
On August 20th. a floating
miscellaneous bridal shower
was given for the couple at
the home of the bride's
parents.
August 21st. a floating
miscellaneous shower was
given for the couple at the
Stone's Chapel Pentecostal
Free Will Baptist Church
fellowship hall in Trenton by
the bride's aunt, Linda Teal,
and grandmother, Mrs.
Walton Andrews.
August 27th a miscellan
pnllt C llAU/OP U'QC V?*r
the groom's parents at Smith
Presbyterian Church fellow
ship hall.
Kenansville
News
Mrs. Rudy Navidad of
Favetteville visited her
mother. Mrs. Robert Hoi
lingsworth on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D.
Pearce and daughter, Lynn,
of Granite Falls, Mrs. Dewey
E. Stafford of Hickory, and
Joel Pearce and Dawn
Breeding of Rocky Mount
spent last weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. Worth Pearce.
Mr. and Mrs. Wood row
Brinson and granddaughter,
Kuren, spent the weekend in
Raleigh with the Gene Jack
sons.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mc
Crea of Palos Verdes, Calif.,
were houseguests of Mr. and
vfrs. Milton Rice last week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry War
rington shopped in Golds
boro on Saturday.
Mr. an^ Mrs. Thomas
Quinn and Mike, also Mr.
and Mrs. Nickey Quinn and
two children of Hampton,
Va. visited Mrs. Viola W.
Quinn during the weekend.
The Mike Hastys of Wil
mington visited Mrs. Hor
tnese T. Hasty and Mrs. E.C.
Tyndall recently.
Mrs. John Cotton of Jack
sonville has been visiting
Mrs. Billy Stephens. They
ki .1? U U I
wciii iu wyruc ocaui ibm
weekend and were accom
panied there by Mrs. Eva
Hughes and Mrs. Hilda
Booth.
Mrs. Ed Sparks of Virginia
Beach. Va. spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs.
Ima Williamson.
Mrs. J.B. Stroud and her
daughter, Sharon, visited
friends in Statesville last
week. They also toured the
blue Ridge Mountains.
Mrs. Myrtle K. Quinn
spent several days recently
in Greensboro where she
went to attend the wedding
of a niece, Martha Kornegay.
She was accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Gene Hall
and granddaughter, Kathryn
Gay of Rose Hill.
Miss Annie Laurie Vestal
of Atlanta. Ga. has been
visiting Mrs. Ellis Vestal.
Thev soent Saturdav in Buies
Creek at Campbell College
where Miss Vestal was
honored as a Distinguished
Alumni.
The David Dickeys spent
last week with her parents in
Valdese.
Mrs. Martha P. Sitterson
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Row Greene and others from
Wilmington on a tour re
cently to London. England.
They also went into Scotland
and Ireland.
Retired School Personnel
Among the local people
who attended the luncheon
meeting of the Retired
School Personnel in Rose Hill
last Wednesday, were: Mes
dames Sally Ingram, Louise
W. Mitchell, Mary B. Mullis,
Virginia Penney, Mattie
Barbee, Lorena Vestal. Edna
Earl and Nannie Brinson.
Historical Society Luncheon
Mesdarqes Louise W.
Mitchell, Sallie Ingram.
Pearl S. McGowen and
Fannie McGowan attended
the Historical Society
luncheon meeting in Rose
Hill on Saturday.
The Duplin Bridger*
Mrs. Elli Zackheim was
hostess for the Duplin
Bridgers at The General
Store. Mrs. Karen Benton
was the only visitor. High
score prize was won by Mrs.
Frances Jackson; Mrs.
Benton was also given a gift.
For refreshments, Mrs.
Zackheim served chocolate
pecan pie with tea or coffee.
Liberty Hall BklJge Club
Mrs. N.B. Boney was
hostess for the Liberty Hall
Bridge Club Wednesday
night. Visitors playing were
Mesdames Fran Beyer.
Martha Swann. Mattie Bar
bee and Fannie McGowan.
Mrs. Sally Ingram won the
high score prize for members
and Mrs. Beyer for the
visiting players. Between
progressions, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Louise W.
Mitchell, served chocolate
pie and cheese doodles with (
coffee.
(Contract Klub
Mrs. A.T. Outlaw was
hostess for the Kenansville
Kontract Klub Thursday
night when all members
were present but one. Her
vacancy was filled by the
hostess. Between progres
sions. the hostess ^fss
assisted by Mrs. Sheldon
Swann, Mrs. Stuart Hall and
Mrs. George Penney in serv
ing chocolate pound cake
topped with ice crean,
toasted pecans and coffee.
High score prize for the
evening's play was won by
Mrs. Hall. #
John A. Boice,
M.D., F.A.C.P.
Is Pleased To Announce
Expanded. Improved Offices At The
Southeastern ?
Arthritis Center I
For
Arthritis, Qheumatobgy,
Gout fir* Related Diseases
122Z Medical Center Drive
Wilmingtonr-N.C. 28401 (919) 7EA39Cfr
The Diet
Connection
Offers you the ^
chance to lose J|
weight before the
holidays and j
keep it off 2
??
? i ' ??
I Check your winter' wardrobe , you may find 1
hat it has SHRUNK or you have EXPANDED?
Complete Weight Control Program only
19.90 per week
The Diet Connection V
I offers MORE for LESS ! I
109 E. College St., Clark Shopping 106 Raleigh Rd.. Rivenbark Shop- I
Center, Warsaw 293-7320. Mon., ping Center (Behind Do-Right I
Tues., Thurs., Fri. 10:00 - 5:00 or Dudly) Closed Wed., Sat. & Sun.
I. FIRST ANNIVERSARY I
KORNEGAY S SALE I
THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
GROCERY mTTmmi I
COKE & BALLOONS I
F^RS ggg lb 1.19 ""K 1 89 ROUNDSTEAK I;
^*lb. CHUCK . Cft RED RIND m co Lb I .4T
FROSTY MORN SPECIALS STEAK Lb I ?V# OlEESE^^^b^l^OjF^ Frwh Link
BOLOGNA . , #finh(1?( , SAUSAGE
I Lb 1.59 -LUNOVS S?CIALS rDAUI/r Lb 1.39
HotorMild FRANKS
F,RA^S SAUSAGE ib. 1 ? 19 ICQ 229 ~ I
SMOKED ,ibl.3tf2ib.Z,Zll CAIKArS 139
BACON PICNIC u,99* ?5lVSACE " 'f
1 79 TEEPEE . BOLOGNA NECKBONES Lb69*
LARD ,1s 11.99 BACON lb1,69 lb1.59 PORK CHOPS u, 1.89 I
IKroft?2 Lbs.
? CRAPE JELLY 1.00 ?<
0*1 Mont*? Crushed?8'/? oz. _
? PINEAPPLE 2/1.00 15'
Kraft
? MACARONI t CHEESE 7V. oz. 3/1.00
? Phillips BEANS ft FRANKS7V, oz 2/1.00
Kraft American?6 oz.
? CHEESE SINGLES 1.00
Shown**?5 Lb.
Banquet * PIOUR
POT PIES "smt
? Chicken, Turkey Beef Armour?3 oz
7 ? POTTED MEAT
Armour?5 oz.
A /? mm ? VIENNA SAUSAGE
O/ I *UU ? JELLOGELATIN3oz
All Ftovoct
Made Rite
BREAD 9/QQt Hamburger
Long Loaves Mm f 7 7 *own N
Ragu Del Monte?16 oz.
'ACHETTI SAUCE * cutgreenbe,
z ?? ? OA*. Northern?4 Roll Pak
4 oz. Mushroom* Meat . bath tissue
Homestyle Reynoldt?25 Ft.
14% 4% ? aluminum fg
? 111 Ore-Ida?20 oz.
? ww * crispers
_ __ Twin Pet?15 oz. Can .
1.00 e dog food 4/1.00
M /? .. Cozy Kitten
3/1.00 e cat food 15oz Can4/1.00
a /? ma Zesto?Salt'rn#
4/1.00 e crackers 16oz. 1.00
2/1 00 * clorox2 24oz. 1.00
* /? XX ? Porkay-llb. _ ^
3/1.00 margarine 2/1.00
Mi* or Match Quy J
. ROLLS 2/99* cm
ANS 3/1.00 I
ML 2/1.00 9
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
PIZZA
Sausage, Cheese,
Pepperoni, Homburger
1.00 I
?Get 1 Free
Mm 0
SET ROUS 77f
R?9 1.09
I Coble
MILK SPECIALS
Sweet or Low Fat
MILK
1 Gal. 2.05
Coble's Best Pure
^ CREAM vt Goi. 1 .39
PRODUCE
BANANAS
4lbt./l .00
Rod & Goldon Doliciou*
APPLES 3 Lb.. 79C
M
POTATOES ?b.69f
DRINKS
COKE-MELLO YELLO-TAB-SPRITE
ORANGE and GRAPE CRUSH
10 01.-6 pk. AAf 2 QOf
Plus Deposit yy Liter O/
DR. PEPPER M6UNTAIN DEW : fl
Reg. or Diet 2 L|f#r
?*89* -79* M '??_ 99* .1
Mm Deposit Deposit
\ /
You Are Invited To
Celebrate With Us During Our
33rd Anniversary Sale
October 7 thru October 16
We would like., to show our
appreciation by offering
storewide discounts
during these 10 day$ only.
i
Everything will be at least
20% olT.
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