Jones-Parham
Exchange Vows
In a candlelight ceremony
of traditional beauty and
dignity on July the twelfth at
the First United Methodist
Church of Henderson at
eight o'clock in the evening,
M iss Jacqueline Jaye
Parham and Jonathan
Purcell Jones were united in
marriage. The Reverend
Samuel Duncan McMillan,
Jr. performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wyndell Parham and the
granddaughter of Mrs. Clyde
L. Fineh, Sr., all of Hender
son. The groom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Pureell
Jones of Morehead City,
and the grandson of Mrs.
George S. Best, Sr. of War
saw and the late Mrs. Walter
Lesley of Clinton.
Silver candelabra held
burning cathedral candles
while palms of jade foliage
and magnolia were used at
intervals in the altar and
chancel area. Further en
hancing the setting were
white floral arrangements in
silver floor vases. Family
pews were marked by satin
bows and flowers.
Prelude music rendered by
Mr. William E. Hilderbrant,
miulMer of music, included
JW' E. Grieg,
..nVC Bach-Gounod,
Because" D'Hardelot.
Jesu, Joy of Man's Desir
Vf n"! "Alr to D Major"
J.S. Bach. Mrs. Hilderbrant
then chimed the hour and the
groomsmen extended a white
aisle cloth. The procession
began with Purcell's
Trumpet Voluntary" for the
bridal party, and the bride
f"terf^ _J? the traditional
Bridal Chorus" by Wagner,
special music was rendered
by Mrs. Robert A. Leggett,
Jr. of Henderson, who sang
"O Promise Me" by
DeKoven and Dunlap's
"Wedding Prayer." The
"Wedding March" by Men
delssohn was played for the
recessional.
Escorted and given in
marriage by her father, the
bride wore a formal-length
gown of ivory silk organza.
The bodice was covered with
Venise lace and seed pearls
and featured a Queen Anne
neckline. The full bishop
sleeves had scattered appli
ques of lace ending with a
wide border of lace at the
wrists. The empire waist fell
into a full circular skirt
trimmed with tiered layers of
Schiffli lace in front and
extending onto the chapel
length train. Her matching
fingertip veil of silk illusion
was attached to a Juliet cap
of lace and seed pearls. The
bride's only ornament of
jewelry was an heirloom gold
brooch of her great-great
grandmother's. She carried a
full cascade bouquet of
candlelight roses and varie
gated lyropie.
Attending as maid of
honor was Miss Melissa
Larkin Riggs of Asheviile,
cousin of the bride. Attend
ing as matron of honor was
Mrs. William Thomas For
rest of Williamsburg, VA,
also a cousin of the bride.
Other bridesmaids were
Sophie Clare Lewis of Kin
ston. and Miss Hendrv Pur
cell Jones and Miss Jamey
Atkins Jones, of Clinton,
cousins of the groom. The
bridesmaids wore floor
length gowns of emerald
green chiffon. Folds draped
over the arms at the should
ers with a criss-cross front
forming a V-neckline. The
maid of honor wore a yellow
gown of the same design.
The attendants carried cas
cade bouquets of white Mar
guerite daisies and springeri
fern, and wore clusters of
daisies in their hair.
Mr. Jones served as his
son's best man. The grooms
men were Robert Wyndell
Parham, Jr. of Henderson,
brother of the bride; Robert
Lee Davis of Beaufort,
brother-in-law of the groom;
and Daniel Stephen Jones,
Jr. of Clinton, James Nelson
Withers of Kinston, David
Wilson Adams of Morehead
City and Vincent Stephen
Jones of Fayetteville.
Reception
Following the ceremony,
the bride's parents enter
tained at a reception at the
church. The entrance was
illuminated by groups of
candles in wrought-iron
stands. Guests were greeted
bv Mr. and Mrs. Clude L.
Finch, Jr. of Lynchburg, VA
and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Stephen Jones, Sr. of
Clinton. Mrs. Russell C.
Gordon registered the guests
upon their arrival.
The circular bride's table,
covered with a white organdy
and lace cloth extending to
the floor, held the multi
tiered wedding cake sur
rounded by clusters of white
roses and daisies. Flanking
the table were standards
draped with ivy and springeri
fern.
Punch and refreshments
were served from tables
covered with white linen
overlaid with lace. Centering
the tables were silver dan
delabra holding burning
tapers and epergnetts of
roses and daisies. Enhancing
the setting throughout the
hall and in the windows were
arrangements of magnolia
grand de flora, Boston ferns
and lighted candles in hur
ricane shades.
After the bride and groom
cut the traditional first slice
of cake, serving was con
tinued by Mrs. William D.
Payne, maternal aunt of the
bride.
About the Couple
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of
the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro with
a B.A. degree in interme
diate education. She is cur
rently employed with the
Vance County school system.
Mr. Jones is attending the
University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
Following a wedding trip
to Bermuda, the couple will
make their home in Hender
son.
After- Rehearsal Dinner
On Friday evening, "The
Loft" at the Silo was the
setting for a social hour and
rehearsal dinner in honor of
the wedding couple. Hosting
the affair were the groom's
parents. Upon the couple's
arrival, the bride was pre
sented a corsage of yellow
roses and daisies and the
groom a boutonniere.
A color scheme of yellow
and white was used through
out the dining room. En
hancing this theme, the
tables were laid with yellow
and white checked ribbon
runners. Natural wicker
baskets filled with daisies
were intermingled with
yellow burning tapers in
black wrought-iron holders.
The bride's place was
marked with a miniature
baaket filled with white
flowers. i
Pool Party
On Saturday evening, July
3th. "Itodaerea", the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C.
Hedrick, was the setting of a
party honoring Miss Jacque
line Jaye Parham and Mr.
Jonathan Purcell Jones. Co
host was Mr.Michael Tucker.
Picnic Supper
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Karlo Farrell on Spooner's
Creek in Morehead City was
thd1 setting for a picnic
supper June 28th. Hosts and
hostesses were Mr. and Mrs.
Karlo Farrell, their son Kyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Adams
and their son, David, all of
Morehead City.
Dinner
On June 29th. Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Jones entertained
the bridal couple at a dinner
in their home in Morehead
City.
Bridal Tea
A bridal tea honoring the
bride-elect wa? given July
5th in the home of Mrs.
Charles W. Finch on
Cresent Drive in Henderson.
Serving as co-hostess was
Mrs. Robert A. Leggett. Jr.
Bridal Luncheon
The Jones - Parham wed
ding party was honored at a
luncheon at the Henderson
Country Gub. Mr. and Mrs.
William D. Payne, Mrs.
Clyde Finch, Mrs. Harold W.
Anderson and Mrs. Walter
H. Finch, all of Henderson;
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L.
Funch, Jr. of Lynchburg,
Va., and Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Forrest of
Williamsburg, v?-.^
entertained for the affair. Q
OSCAR W. CRANZ. M.D.
F. PAYNE DALE. M.D
J. McNEELY DuBOSE. M.D.
FRANK SABISTON. JR.. M.D.
DEXTER T. WITHERINGTON, M.D.
PROUDLY ANNOUNCE THAT
LAWRENCE H. KNOTT. JR.. M. D.
Has Joined
KINSTON SURGICAL ASSOCIATES. P A.
KINSTON CLINIC NORTH. P.O. BOX 1316
KINSTON. NORTH CAROLINA 2BSOI
IN THE PRACTICE OF
General. Thoracic And
Vascular Surgery
Dollar Day Sales I
on the Sidewalk I
Prices Slashed On
Summer Merchandise ||
Shorts
as low as
$3.00
Tops
as low as
$5.00
Chic Skirts
$13.00
1 rack of
Jeans
$10.00
All Jeans
in colors l|
y2 price
Bathing Suits
Y* price
All Proses V* price |
TOPS "BOTTOMS f
Center Street Mount ONve
I
Taylor's Shoes of Warsaw
Great Summer Clearance
Large Inventory Must Be Reduced
Price
u
CHILDREN'S
WOMEN'S
MEN'S
s Sale
^ Selected Styles of Fall & Back to School ^^^1
Shoes Reduced During This Sale
The Largest Selected Of Sizes &
Styles Ever Offered At Vi Price
W Including More Styles In The
Men's Dept. At Va Price
All Shoes & Hand Bags
??10% To 50%
Sale Extended Through August 6
Taylor's Shoes
Clarie s Shopping Center
.Warsaw, N.C.
Kt l I A f hJ i [ IK 1 A B^ri i v I I Lvi^^H
, HI I [ ?> H
KuiHHHPI
You can count on American Savings Monthly
Income Checks to provide you with the extra
income you need each month. The money you
need to help fight added or unexpected costs, to
make retirement more enjoyable, to put your
children through college, and much more.
Your check is mailed each and every month and
the income is entirely from earnings. Your
original investment never decreases and there
are many plans available.
Open an MIC Account at any of our locations
or just call and ask how you can get a check
you can count on and on and on. ^
I I I I
Amount $5000 $10,000 $15,000 $20,000 $30,000 $50,000
Invested
Monthly $39-58 $79.19 $119.75 $158.32 $237.50 $395.82
Check
Table of exam plea baaed on 30-Month Monoy Market Certificate at (.50% par annum .compounder!
quarterly. Rata affective 00/00 thru 00/00. f
Minimum M I.C. Account 35.000. yeOfex.
M l C Account aleo available on 26-Week Money Market Certificate ffljlll! 9
A aubatantlal Intereet penalty la requlraO for early withdrawal of certlflcatee '.'llll*
/ American savincs
and loan association
MAIN OFFICE: 2000 Eaat Aeh Street. Ooldeboro 9
BRANCH OFFICES: John and Chootnut Streete. Ooldeboro ? Cheetnut and Jamoe Slraete, Mount Ollva
211 East Malji Street. Clinton ? 60S Weet Noah Street. Wtleon
? t