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daughter of MK and Mrs
[ P^n*
Me" while being accom
panied by the guitar, and
The Wedding Prayer"
while being accompanied by
theoCRon.
The bride wore a formal
gown of white Chantiliy lace
over peau de toie. The gown
featured acoop neck, long
sleeves, and a mil skirt whkn
flowed into a chapel-length
train. Lace ruffles adorned
the ,neck. sleeves and hero
line of the gown. She wore a
bouffant veil of silk bridal
illusion trimmed with match
ing lace attached to a Juliet
cap. A bridal Bible coverd
with a white Chantiliy lace
! cover was carried by the
bride- It was adorned with
seven silk roses, greenery,
and a large bow. Several
streamers flowed from it with
lily-of-fhe-valley entwined in
them. - '?*
The groom wore an all-.
white tuxedo which featured
white silk lapels with a
lace-tike appearance. He
i wore a boutonniere of a silk
rose adorned with babies'
breath and silk rose leaves.
Mrs. Larry Dean Houston
g of Route 2, Pink Hill, served
l her sister as matron of honor.
r She wore a floor-length rose
; colored gown of jersey which
| featured a blouson tap and a
loosely flowing skirt. The
' maid of honor was Miss
Cynthia Gail Futrell of Route
1. Beulaville. a niece of the
bride. Her dress was desig
ned as that of the matron of
; honor but of royal blue. They
I carried a silk rose bouquet
- adorned with fern and a large
? bow.
" Other "bridesmaids were
, Miss Tammy Jo Lanier of
Route I, Chinquapin, niece
If of the groom; Miss Freda
Susan Andrews of Route 1,.
Jacksonville, and Miss Jlmi
Susette Futrell of Route 1,
Beulaville, neices of the
bride. They wore light blue
sheer chiffon floor-length
gowns printed with lavender,
white and royal blu*flowers.
The scooped neckline
featured three layers of cape
like ruffles. The hem was
adorned with a wide ruffle.
~ They carried a bouquet of
pink silk roses and wore a
silk rose with babies'-breath
in their hair.
Miss Den a Gail Houston of
Route 1. Pink Hill, served as
? flower girl. She is a niece of
the bride. She wore a floor
length gown of white chiffon
with a full skirt and short
cuffed sleeves. The high
neckline was adorned with a
tiny ruffle, and the front
featured a v-shaped ruffle.
The skirt was designed with
two wide ruffles. She wore a
hairpiece of silk roses, a bow,
and babies'-breath. She
carried a basket of pink and
white carnations tied with a
pink bow.
The groom's father served
as beat man. His atteidans
included Hilton Lanier, Jr. of
Route 2. Chinquapin, his
nephew, who served, as
chief usher. Others included
Michael Lynn Whaley ot
Route 2. Pink Hill, nephew of
the bride; Craig Batchelok of
Beulaville, and Johgny
Lanier of Route I, Beulaville.
David Lanier of Route I,
Chainquapin, served his
uncle as ring-bearer.
The groom'a attendants
wore light and dark -beige
tuxedos with ruffled shirts.
*aad their boutonnieres were
silk roses.
The bride's mother wore a
dark rose street length knit
dress featuring a matching
jacket. The groom's mother
wore a medium blue street
length knit dress with long
sleeved jacket. Both mothers
wore a corsage of, three silk
Ms. Gennette Williams of
Beulaville, maternal
grandmother of the bride,
wore a light blue street
length knit dress with
matching long-sleeved
jacket. Her corsage was two
silk roses.
The wedding was-directed
by Mrs. Harry Miller of
Route I. Beulaville. a dose
family friend. Miss Marie
Lanier of Route i,.Chinqu?
pin. sister of the groom,
served at the bridal register,
and Mrs. Jerry Simmons of
Bculaville greeted the guests
with scrolls and rice bags.
The church was decorated
with pink candles and pink
carnations. Each side of the
altar featured a spiral can
delabra and a cathedral can
delabra formed the center
piece. A large basket of fern
and the eternity candelabra
completed the setting. The
kneeling bench was adorned
with bouquets of pink roses
and pink ribbons. The couple
gave long-stemmed red roses
to the mothers during the
recessional. Reserved pews
were ornamented with bows
and lily-of-the-valley.
The bride and groom
departed from the home of
the bride wearing matching
outfits. She wore a long gray
jersey knit dress with
matching shawl and a wide
ruffle at the hemline The
groom wore gray pants and
black jersey knit shirt with
gray trim. Her corsage was
of silk roses, and he wore a
silk rose boutonniere. They
honeymooned at Beach
Mountain.
Marissa graduated from
East Duplin High School in
1976, and James Sprunt In
stitute in 1978. She is
presently working as a
registered nurse in the
Duplin General emergency
room in Kenansville.
Carlton graduated from
East Duplin High School in
1977 and is employed at the
Smith Douglass Fertilizer
Company in Beulaville.
The couple will live in the
greater Beulaville-Chinqua
pin area.
I District Teacher Of The Year
I district Teacher of the*Year
in Wilmington Wednesday
I night by the N.C. Association
| of Educator*. Inc. The nine
Kachool systems representing
? the district an WhitevUle.
I Columbus,^New Hanover,
Ifcfflinton, Brunswick and
selection committee will
Interview nominees. An
observation team will visit
the winning candidate
between March 12-16. On
April 5. the candidate
selected as N.C. Teacher ef
the Year will be presented to
the state board of education.
It is not remarkable that
Mrs. Spaulding chose
education professionally. A
native of Newberry, S.C.,
she is the daughter of edu
cators. Her father, who
recently retired, served 44
years, mostly as a principal,
and her mother served 36
years as an elementary
teacher. Of four brothers and
sidters. two are in education.
So was her late husband,
Thurston Spaulding, Sr., a
teacher at Hobbton High
School, who also served on
the Clinton City board of
education.
Mrs. Spaulding entered
tfit Sampson school system
in 1958 and served there
until 5 years ago when she
began work in the Clinton
system. She presently
teaches at Butler Avenue and
C.MM/wi illitriU ?-! *
jn in Ivt. t s i (Vjititjiv \3v IftiOlS -
The district winner has
sucee a^ eduMtof0 Her
She graduated Snmma Cum
Li
at N.C. A St T State Uni
versity. East Carolina Uni
versity. and Campbell
College.
Beside the classroom
teachers' organizations, she
is affiliated with several edu
cational organizations,
serving as a local officer for
many of them. At state level,
she served on the 1968
Governor's Study Commis
sion for North Carolina
Public Schools during the
administration of Dan K.
Moore.
Her name appears on a
number of national and
international biographical
listings of distinguished
achievers, including Out
standing Elementary
Teachers of Merica. Who's
Who Among Black Ameri
cans, Personalities of the
South, Community Leaders
and Noteworthy Americans,
Who's Who of Intellectuals
and World's Who Who of
Mrs. Spaulding U also
extremely active in school,
diiector ifft
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