Wood-Eason ? United In Marriage On Sunday. August 19. at three o'clock in the after noon. Miss Sheryll Rose Eason of Farmville was joined in marriage with the ^Reverend Philip Ray Wood of ^Chinquapin in the King's Cross Roads Free Will Baptist Church of Farmville. The Rev. Bill Futch. home pastor of the groom, and the Rev. John Williams, former pastor of the bride, officiated fbt the ceremony. Wedding music was pro vided by Mrs. Hubert Summerlin. pianist, and the Rev. John Williams who sang "The Wedding Song" and the groom who sang fc"More." ? The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe P. Eason of Farmville. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferijje Wood ^ of Cbu?.-? quapin. Escorted to the altar by her Igfather and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a formal gown of while satin fashioned with a Vic torian style bodice with an. Alencon lace bib overlay. The full skirt fell into a chapel-length train edged '"with Venise lace. The long Victorian style sleeves of lace ended in satin elbow cuffs overlaid in lace. The finger tip mantilla was made of Alencon lace edged in Venise lace attached to a Juliet cap. B The mother of the bride made both her gown and niantilla. The bride carried a bouquet of white daisies and babies'-breath mounted on Iter Bible. The church was decorated with two seven-branch candelabras entwined with greenery and the matching brass kneeling bench also entwined with greenery. The original ceremony was com posed by the couple and officiating minister, and included Scriptures which were read by the bride and the groom. During the double ring ceremony, the bride presented the groom with a wedding band engraved with a cross sym bolizing his ministry. The couple took communion together immediately follow ing the pronouncement of marriage as their first act of "marriage. Miss Shelby Bradshaw of Farmville, friend of the bride, was maid of honor. She chose a gown of formal length bright yellow poly ester with a v-neckline and a short attached mini-cape. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and babies' breath. Fernie Wood served his son as best man. Ushers were Tony Fa son of Farm ville, brother of the bride; Bruce Wood of Roanoke, Va.; a i<i Dwight Wood of Chinquapin, brothers of the groom; and Joey Wood ot Chinquapin, nephew of the groom. Allar boys, who lit the altar candles immedi ately proceeding the cere mony. were Ray Wood of Chinquapin and Reese Haucnstcin of Bracey. Va., nephews of the groom. The bride's mother wore an apricot print street length dress of crepe dc chine fashioned with a slightly lowered round neck line and short slcpves. The groom's nnyhcr wore a street-length dres^ of lavender qiana fashioned with a v-ncck with collar and pushed-up gathered sleeves. Both mothers were honored with white carnation corsages. M iss Elaine Tyson of Fountain and Miss Lori Little of Farmville distributed scrolls to the guests imme diately following the cere mony. Mrs. Robert Jones of Farmville. cousin of the bride, presided at the register. Mrs. Ronnie Little of Farmville directed the wedding. The groom is a graduate of Mount Olive College and North Carolina Wesltyan College and currently is a student at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest. He currently pastors the Long Ridge Original Free Will Baptist Church near Mount Olive, and the Sarecta Chapel Ori ginal Free Will Baptist Church near Kenansville. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The couple is living at the parsonage of the Sarecta Chapel Original Free Will Baptist Church, Route 1. Kenansville. ruiiuwiug uie tcrcmony, the bride's parents enter tained at a reception in the church fellowship hall. The refreshment table was centered with an arrange ment of white daisies and yellow gladioli. Mrs. Douglas Rodgers of Saratoga, cousin of the bride, poured punch and Mrs. Jack Ellis of Saratoga, aunt of the bride, served cake. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Gerald Tugwell and Mrs. Ben Gardner of Farm ville. Miss'Melody Hauen stein of Bracey, Va., niece of the groom, distributed rice' bags. Roger Eason, brother of the bride, photographed and recorded the wedding. On July 20, the bride was honored at a bridal shower given by her maid of honor at Miss Bradshaw's home. Co hosts were Mrs. Alan Bagley, Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. Ginny Lewis, and Miss Joan Ellis. The bride was honored with a carnation on her arrival and many gifts by the guests. The refreshment table was decorated with white daisies and gold tapers. On July 28, the bride and groom were honored by a miscellaneous shower at the Long Ridge Church Fellowship Hall by the Ladies' Auxiliary of that church. The couple received manv eifts from the host church-members as well as from the groom's other pastorate. Sarecta Chapel Church. The table was deco rated in yellow and white. . On July 27, the couple was honored with a shower at the bride's home church. King's Cross Roads, near Farmville. Various gifts were received and opened by the couple, and refreshments were served. The groom's home community honored the couple with a shower on August 3 at the Back Swamp Community Building. Gifts were opened and a time of fellowship and refreshments was enjoyed by the honorees and guests. E.E. Smith Opens With A New Look By J.G. Henry, Principal The faculty of E.E. Smith Junior High School met in the school cafeteria on August 23 at 9 a.m. for the first staff meeting. W.P. Fennell, teacher of agricul ture and career education, gave a very inspiring prayer J.G. Henry, principal, gave the welcome * and made remarks concerning the new law that limits the number of contacts per teacher per day to 150 students. This change from 180 contacts to the smaller number resulted in changes in the organizational plan and in personnel for this year. He introduced Miss Jane C. Croom and Miss Renee Bartlett, new teach ers, and Miss Angela Best, a new reading aide. As a result of the CAT test scores, teachers now have pertinent information which will enable them to analyze more quickly those skills that need to be retaught, and to provide individualized and small group instruction in the subject areas where there is a need. All grades will be involved in the remedial reading pro gram again this year. An additional reading aide will strengthen this program. Other supportive services are provided in special educa tion, remedial math, and for the gifted and talented stu dents. Parents are invited to visit the school to see the opera tions and to join the PTO organization. Open House will be held on September 18th beginning at 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m. I <9 Kenansville News Personals Capt. and Mrs. Wayne Brown and two girls of Spokane, Washington, visited his mother, Mrs. Ralph Brown recently. They all enjoyed several days to gether at Surf City, at which time they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Mike Brown and son. Mrs. David McKay and two children accompanied by Mrs. Tyner and daughter, went to the show in Golds boro Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Ferrell of Hammond,. La. visited the Gordon Kornegays last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kretsch and the Clyde Rollers were guests of the Elbert Longs at Morehead City during the past weekend. Mrs. Ruby G. Newton spent one night last week in Kinston with her sister, Mrs. Nina Boone. Mrs. W.M. Ingram and Mrs. N.B. Boney attended a Red Cross Bloodmobile workshop in Greenville last Wednesday. Elizabeth Spicer of Chapel Hill was home for the week end. Craig Craft and Truett Booth of Campbell College were home for the Labor Day weekend. Recent visitors of the Bill Suttons were Mrs. C.L. Gallman of Lexington, and Mrs. Ronald Densmore and two little girls of Cape Cod, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Roy Houston and sons spent the weekend at Old Settlers Beach near Topsail. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.S. McGowan were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whetby and Mrs. Elva Congleton of Kinston, and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brown of Jacksonville. Mrs. Hunter Sanders and Mrs. Lois Hawes of Wil mington visited Mrs. Ben Williamson last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E.S. McGowan and Mrs, Dan Byrd accompanied Miss Mary Lee Sykes last Friday to Kure Beach to see Mrs. Sue Neil Lentz, and stopped in Wilmington to see Kedar Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Gene English and Stephen spent the weekend w?4* Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Swann. They visited Mrs. David English in Duplin General Hospital. ? * -f * ?-* ?? ? The Duplin Brldgers Mrs. Larry Warrington was hostess for the Duplin imagers on luesday night with Mrs. Henry Guy sub stituting for an absent member. Mrs. Milta King captured high score prize, and Mrs. Guy was also given a gift. She was also asked to be a member, and fll the vacancy of one member who had recently resigned due to conflicts. For refreshments, the hostess served a frozen fruit salad course with coffee or iced drink. Birthday Party Karen Brinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Brinson. was given a birth day party last Wednesday afternoon by her parents on her fifth birthday. Her little guests included Amy Brinson, Kathy Bowden, Leigh Ann Quinn and Jen nifer Alabaster. Tena Long assisted Mrs. Brinson with the games. Other guests were the paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Brinson. Kontract Klub Mrs. W.M. Ingram was hostess for the Kenansville Kontract Klub last Thursday night. All members were present but one, and Mrs. Louise W. Mitchell filled that vacancy. Between progres sions, Mrs. Ingram served lemon supreme cake and lemonade, also cheese squares. Mrs. Mattie W. Barbee captured the high score prize, and Mrs. Mitchell was also given a gift. Brinson Reunion The children and grand children of the late Doc and ? Cora Brinson held their annual family reunion on Sunday, September 2nd in Kenansville at the home of Nannie and Woodrow Brinson. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by seventy people who attended Eastern Star Leola D. Johnson, District Deputy Grand Matron, and Clarence Lingle, District Deputy Grand Patron of the Eighth District of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina, Order of the Eastern Star, 3 made their official visit to Kenansville Chapter #215 last Tuesday night. Other special guests included Oara Barwick, Grand Representa tive of Ohio, and six Grand .Chapter Committee- mem bers. There were 36 visiting Stars present representing five other chapters. DA1L-WEST - Mr. and Mrs. John Benncll West. Sr. of Warsaw announce the engagement and plans for the forthcoming marriage of their daughter. Cynthia, to Paul Edward Dail. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward Dail, Sr. of Kenansvtlle. It is planned for the wedding to be held at the Warsaw United Methodist Church at half after three o'clock in the afternoon on October 6. 1979. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially invited to attend as no invitations are being mailed locally. ? ? A * T f ft fl I ? L 4 FALL ?2||f FABRIC SALE JJjgJJj m ^ 4AAO/ I \J\J /o POLYESTER INTERLOCK 60" wide. Huge assortment of prints & a H Solids. Reg. 2.99-3.99 yd. yard | POLYESTER GABARDINE Assorted colors, 60" wide, Reg. 3.99 yd. JC One Table FABRIC REMNANTS Vt to V* yd. pieces. ? O C Values to $5.00 yd. Piece | X Short Lengths BLUE DENIM Values to 1.29 Yd. 2Yd$/ 1 *00 T-SHIRT COTTON KNITS Reg 1.99 up value yds.J ^3^3 BROADCLOTH PRINTS 45" wide, Reg 1.99 yd. Value yds .J e^3^3 BROADCLOTH PRINTS One Group Permapress |P ? 45" wide. Reg. 2.99yd. 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