Teachey-Townsend United In Marriage The marriage ot Sally Jean Townsend and Hill Carrier Teachey 111 took place in the Wallace United Methodist Church on Saturday, August 30 at six o'clock with the Reverend Peleg D. Midgett III officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Townsend of Wallace. The bridegroom is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Hill C. Teachey. Jr. of Garland. Vows were spoken before a background of palms, tall brass candelabra with white tapers, and a large arrange ment of pink and white carnations, chrysanthe mums. gladioli and varie gated miniature carnations on the altar. Nine-branched tree can uelabra, the kneeling bench, and the .hurricane candelabra which marked the family pews featured arrangements of the same flowers used on the altar. Ropes of greenery and clusters of white wedding bells decoratejj the balcony of the sanctuary. Mrs. Harold Maready, organist for. the occasion, presented a- program of organ music ' efore the cere mony. "Pra' e My Soul, the King of Heaven" by Hustad was used as the processional with the traditional "Bridal Chorus"* by Wagner played for the entrance of the bride. Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" was used as a re cessional. The church chan cel choir sang "Christ is Everything" by Wyrtzen. "Christ Be BUside Me" by Krogstad during the ceme niony. and sang, "The Blessing of Aaron" by Rodby as a bencdietion. Organ and piano ducts were ' rendered with Mrs. Ivey Jones'3r. at the piano. ?? ' The bride, given in mar riage by her father, wore a formal gown of ivorv silkened organza and silk Venice lace over peau de soie. Her gown was fashioned with a fitted empire bodice, a high neck line edged in lace with a t voke accented with d with pearls and cap .? An open "V" trimrtK *ith scalloped lace highlighted the bodice back. The A-line skirt flowed into a chapel train completely bordered with scalloped silk lace. For her veil, the bride wore an ivory two-tiered finger tip mantilla of imported silk illusion edged with lace which fell from a Camelot cap of lace flower ettes. Her bride's bouquet was a cascade of white bridal roses, stephanotis and a white orchid. Mrs. Archie Carter served as her sister's matron of honor. Mrs. Carter's dress was made of dusty rose printed voile, styled with a fitted waist, bertha collar, and a wide sash that crossed over the front of the waist, and a full skirt. She carried a bouquet of variegated pink miniature pink carnations and variegated ivy leaves arranged in a cascade. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Jeff Carter of Wallace, Mrs. Andy Jackson of Cary, and Mrs. Thomas Pope of Fayetteville, cousins of the bride; Mrs. Joe Kimel of Wilmington and Miss Lisa Teachey of Rose Hill, sisters of the groom; Miss Donna Carter of Wallace, Miss Kathy Brinkley of Greenville, and Miss Jill Howard of Greensboro, college room mates of the bride. Their dresses and flowers were identical to those of the matron of honor. The groom had as his best man, his father. Groomsmen were Mr. Glenn Price, Mr. George Price Jr.. Mr. Terry Rivenbark, Mr. Archie Carter, Mr. Jeff Carter of Wallace; Mr. Thomas East wood of Greenville, Mr. Joseph Kimmel of Wilming ton and Mr. Thomas Pope of Ftyetteville. Ringbearer was Bradley Thomas Carter of Wallace, nephew of the bride. After the ceremony, the bride, and groom, along with their parents and grand parents. received informally in the vestibule and on the porch of the church. The matron of honor and the bridesmaids formed a corridor On the steps of the churchfor the guests to walk through. The wedding was under the direction of Mrs. Gene Wells and Mrs. Max Sykes. Miss Cindy Sykes served at the registry table and Mrs. Curtis Hodges assisted the bridge's attendants. The new Mrs. Teachey is a graduate of East Carolina University and is a teacher at Coop'er Middle School in Clayton. Mr. Teachey is a student at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. After their wedding trip, they will make their home at the Clayton Monar Apart ments. D-6. Boling Street in Clayton. Members of the wedding party and out-of-tewn guests were invited to an informal buffet supper at the home of the bride's oarcnts following the ceremony. Those present Donmoor Shirts 20% Off . Special Rack Fall* Merchandise 20% Off e ^w\ Special Rack Summer Merchandise up to 50% Off Ienny'S skwj CHILDREN SHOD RodnayHa" Master Charge 117 S. Center St.. Mt. Olive Visa Tel 65S-S3M Layaway Available 111 f enjoyed a meal ot baked ham. turkey, meatballs, squash casserole, rice cas serole. broccoli casserole, apricot salad, potato salad, three bean salad, deviled eggs, baked curried fruit, corn cheese biscuits and iced tea. Wedding cake was served for dessert. Bridesmaid* Luncehon On Friday, August 29, the bridesmaids' luncheon for Miss Jean Townsend was held in the Rosemary Room at the Rose Hill Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. Irving Graham, Mrs. Bill Sutton and Mrs. Dewey Stallings. The table was laid with a white cloth and a centerpiece of mixed summer flowers and trailing ivy graced the table. The hostesses pre sented the bride-elect, the mothers of the bride and groom, and the grandmother of the bride with corsages that featured the same flowers as the centerpiece. The guests enjoyed a meal of chicken a la cordon blue, potatoes au gratin. green peas in a pastry shell, petite biscuits, and honeydew ice cream and wafers for des sert. Miss Townsend presented her attendants with a string of pearls to wear with their bridesmaids dresses. The hostesses remembered the bride-elect with a vegetable bowl in her chosen china pattern. Wedding Day Luncheon Mrs. Albert J. Cavenaugh and A. J. Cavenaugh Jr. entertained at a luncheon for out-of-town guests for the Teachey-Townsend wedding on August 30 at their home in Wallace. Present were the Town send family and out-of-town guests: Mrs. T.G. Jerome of Ashland, Va., Mrs. Myra Hughes of Springfield, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Whaley of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Carr of High Point. Mr. Jimmy Carr and Miss Mar garet Allen of Raleigh, Miss Jill Howard of Greensboro, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pope of Fayetteville. Rehearsal Buffet-Dance Miss Jean Townsend and Mr. Hill Teachey III were honored at an after-rehearsal buffet-dance Friday, August 29 at Rockfish Country Club. Among those invited were the wedding party, those who had entertained, and out-of-town guests. Throughout the building, the theme of pink and white was used, beginning with the ceiling where pink and chiffon swags hung in a cartwheel design. The swags were centered with white . wicker bird cages filled with greenery. Each table was laid with a pink cloth and centered with a silver com pote with a hurricane shade and burning taper surrounded with greenery and miniature carnations in shades of pink. The center food table was lovely with its pink and white lace covering; massive five branched silver candelabra filled with pink and white flowers; and a bounteous feast of party meatballs, shrimp, Korean beef, chicken drummettes, cocktail frank fondue, chicken salad canapes, fresh vegetables with dip, fresh marinated fruit, sliced beef stick and country ham biscuits. A side table held assorted dips, spreads, cheese balls, crackers, dainty sweets, pineapple delight and punch served from a silver bowl. Guests were invited into thp north room where round tables, draped in pink and white, held a lighted punch fountain and a five-tiered wedding cake. Smilax. potted ferns, caladiums and white wedding bells added to the beauty of this area. I Benson-Guy Vows Spoken Teresa Christine Guy and Carl Gene Benson were united in marriage on Satur day, August 9, at the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. The Reverend J. Don Skinner officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Guy and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Guy and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gore, all of Warsaw. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benson of Warsaw. The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a Victorian A-line formal of point d esprit net and taffeta. The gown was fashioned with a highrise neckline, point d esprit bodice, long fitted sleeves with bell cuffs, empire waistline and A-line skirt. The yoke of the gown was adorned with satin ribbon and also :he bell cuffs were enhanced with ribbon trim. The capelet collar was of Chantilly lace. The cathedral-length train of scalloped lace fell into tiers from the empire waistline. To complement her gown, she chose a chapel-length veil of nylon silk illusion. The headpiece was adorned with sprays of dainty flowers and the veil with lace motifs and scalloped lace. Her bridal bouquet was a cascade of white daisies and carnations with red roses which were later used for a going-away corsage. Denise Guy. sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a sleeveless blue polyester gown with flowered light blue nylon over it. It was styled with a light blue bertha collar that tied in the back of the dress and a bus'le-like ruffle fell in the southern belle style. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and carnations with a red rose in the center. Cathy Sloan was matron of honor. Her dress and flowers were identical to that of the maid of honor. Sharon Hilton and Lisa Cavenaugh were bridesmaids. Sharon wore a gown of apricot and Lisa a gown of vellow. They were fashioned as that of the honor attendants, and they carried a nosegay of daisies and carnations. Susan Rouse, cousin of the bride, and Gail and Rebecca Hilton were honorary brides maids. Susan wore a gown of pink, Gail a gown of apricot and Rebecca wore a yellow gown. All were fashioned like those of the other atten dants. They carried a long stemmed white carnation with streamers. April Benson, niece of the groom, was flower girl. She wore a gown of blue, also fashioned after those of the honor attendants. She carried a pink basket of daisies and carnations. Tommy Benson, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer. He wore a light blue tuxedo and carried a white satin pillow. Debbie Pulley presided at the register. Thelma Benson, aunt of the groom, directed the wedding. The groom wore a white tuxedo with light blue trim and a red rose bouton niere. Jasper Benson of Clinton, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were Tommy Combs, Lilton Thigpen and Steve Knowles. Tbey wore light blue tuxedos and white car nation boutonnieres. J. W. Boyette was pianist. Joe Gore, cousin of the bride, was soloist. The selection of songs included "If," "The Wedding Song," "The Wedding Prayer" and "We've Only Just Beguu." The traditional wedding marches were used. The bride's mother chose a sleeveless light blue dress. The groom's mother chose a long-sleeved blue dress. 4W ^ Preppy Look Pleated Skirts & Blazers Button & Lace Collars Garland -Joyce Campus Casuals Fire Islander Mary's Dress Shop mi. oik# They wore corsages of white carnations. Immediately after the wedding, a reception was held in the fellowship hall of the church. Judy Core, aunt of the bride, presided over the reception. Gayla John son, cousin of the bride, cut and served the cake, and Debbie Pulley served the punch. Alan Benson, cousin of the groom, made and decorated the cake. Marybeth Foster, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, and Kellie Crenshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Crenshaw, were rice girls. The rice bags were made by Gladys Cook. On July 20, the couple was honored with a miscel laneous shower in the home of Margaret Gore, grand mother of the bride-elect. Hostesses were Mrs. Gore. Judy Gore, Shelby Blancnard and Janet Fredrick. On July 28, Miss Guy was honored with a surprise mis cellaneous shower in her department at Reeves Brothers. On August 1, the couple was honored with a mis cellaneous shower in the home of Nancy Rouse, aunt of the bride-elect. Past Matrons and Patrons The regular monthly meeting of the Past Matrons and Patrons Club of Kenans ville Chapter #215, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Monday with a dutch supper at Norris' Restaurant in Wallace. Among those present were: Ruby G. New ton, Louise K. Boney, Edna E- Brinson, Celia and J.B. Stroud, and Pearl McGowen. Visitors welcomed were Hettie Edgerton and Flora and Ray Johnson. The next meeting will be on October 6th. I Birth Announced Mr. und Mrs. Julus Jones announce the birth of a son, Allen David on September 5, 1980, in the New Hanover Memorial Hospital in Wil mington. Mrs. Jones is the t r former Connie Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Powell of Wilming ton. The paternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones of Kenansville. > Do$?atcb y m Craft Shop \. ? ) THE ULTRA IN \ / COUNTRY DECOR \ / RUFFLED CURTAINS AND MATCHING V / ACCESSORIES ~ ,\ ^ I GLADYS SMITH ,+y. \ I phon? 289-3407 I , c Jhg g 1 Rack Fire Islander Sportswear Skirts, Slacks & Tops ?9.00 .. Hr?. M-Thur*. & Sal. 9-6 Frl. night*, 9-9 E-HlllSt., Wartaw 4Bob S PLACE 1 ? 1 CLASS RING DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th ONLY 10 AM?6:30 PM ' t The Class Ring Representative will a* / be at Buddy's Jewelry with a large selection of different style rings. ^ These rings will be sold at our OUR ' W '??f G!? ' COST Friday only. ^