Herring -Teel ' Speak Vows Judith Elaine Teel and James Dallas Herring, both of Hope Mills, were united in marriage on Satur day, April 27 at three o'clock in the Griffon Free Will Baptist Church. Reverend Gordon Hart of Ayden officiated at the double-ring cere mony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Teel of Grifton. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' A. (Bo) Herring of Warsaw. Mrs. Priscilla Hensley, pianist, presented a program of selected wedding music. Vocal soloist was Janice Garris trf Kinston. She sang "Come Live With Me" prior to the ceremony and "The Wedding Song" during the ceremony. After the pronouncement of marriage, the couple knelt during the singing of "The Wedding Prayer." Escorted to the altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose for her wedding a formal gown of white peau de soi satin and antique lace. The fitted bodice featured a Victo rian style neckline and collar. Juliet sleeves ot satin and lace werd buttoned with traditional bridal but tons. The A-line skirt of satin with a lace peplum fell from the waist and flowed into a chapel train which was trimmed with an antique lace border. The bride wore a hat covered with the same antique lace as on the gown with a blusher over the face and waist-length veil. The gown and hat were designed and handmade by the bride and Mrs. Genie Williams of Fayetteville. The bride carried a round bouquet of tiny white rosebuds, lavender pompons and babies'-breath sur rounding a cottoya orchid. Mrs. Debbie Edwards of Grifton, sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length gown of cherry wine lalique taffeta with an off-the-shoulder neckline, fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. An A-line skirt fell from the waist. Babies'-breath was worn in the hair. Bridesmaids were the bride's cousin, Mrs. Ginny Hawkins of Grifton, Kathy Carrol of Anderson, S.C., and a junior bridesmaid was Penny Humphrey of Grifton. Brides maids were an ashanti pink lalique taffeta gown identical to that of the matron of honor. The groom wore a black cutaway tuxedo complimented by a striped ascot and striped trousers. Mr. Herring attended his son as best man. Ushers were William Herrine i>f Warsaw, brother of the groom; Craig Edwards of Grifton, brother-in-law of the bride; and Timmy Teel, brother of the bride, ind Stephen Edwards, nephew of the brioe, buih of Grifton. Ushers wore the same style tiuedo as the groom. The bride's mother wore a street length dress of mauve chiffon. The groom's mother wore a street-length dress of wisteria chiffon and lace. Both mothers wore corsages of white carnations and babies'-breath. Mrs. LaRoue Mumford of Grifton was director of the wedding. Mrs. Valerie McClellan of Fayetteville presided at the guest register. Following the ceremony, a recep tion, given by the bride's parents, was held in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Lee Hill and Ms. Donnte Davidson helped to serve cake and pour punch. A number of out-of town relatives and friends attended the wedding. The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.A. degree in psychology. She is now employed by the Department of Social Services as an eligibility specialist. The groom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in industrial technology. He is employed by Croft Metals, Inc. as a manager of quality control. The couple will reside in Hope Mills. Partie* The parents of the groom hosted the wedding party and out-of-town auests with a rehearsal dinner at King's Restaurant in Kinston. A bridal shower was hosted by Mrs. Debbie Edwards, Mrs. Lee Hill and Mrs. Mary Tell on March 30 at the Edwards home. An engagement party was given for the couple by Mr. and Mrs. Steve McClellan of Fayetteville on April t 13. A bridal shower was given on April 19th by the bride's co-workers at the Department of Social Services. The Warsaw United Methodist Church's Fireside Room was the setting for a miscellaneous bridal shower honoring the bride-elect. It was hosted by Ms. Rose Byrd, Mrs. Sue Smith Marsh, Mrs. Olive Rhodes, Mrs. Beatrice Cooke, Mrs. Kay Giddeons, Mrs. Barbie Smith Mrs. Delia Jones and Mrs. Thelma Bartlett, April 20. An outdoor barbeque and pig pickin' was given in honor of the couple on April 20th by the groom's brother, William Herring and Ms. Rose Byrd, Ms. Becky Byrd and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jones. Whitley Speaker At Commencement May 6 Charles O. Whitley, U.S. Con gressman, will address the graduating class of Campbell Uni versity at commencement on May 6 at 9:30 a.m. The ceremony will be held on the D. Rich Mall, weather permitting. Whitley represents North Caro lina's Third District. He is a member of the committee on agriculture and chairman of the subcommittee on forests, family farms and energy. He has served for five terms on tne subcommittee on tobacco and pea nuts and is a member of the sub committee on wheat, soybeans and feed grains, and the subcommittee on cotton, rice and sugar. When first elected in 1975, Whitley took office with 16 years experience as the administrative assistant to former Congressman David N. Henderson. He now serves as one of seven deputy whips, which third highest office ranking office in the Democratic whip organization. An attorney who engaged in private law practice in Mount Olive, he received his bachelor's degree and law degree from Wake Forest University and holds a master's degree in legislative affairs from George Washington University. As part of the commencement activities, Campbell University will have a commencement sermon on May 5. Dr. Lloyd Elder, president of the Sunday School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will deliver the address in Turner Audi torium at 10 a.m. School Media Day At E.E. Smith On April 17th, E.E. Smith Junior High School observed School Media day. Activities included a read-in with everyone silently reading during the period from 2-2:15. A poster contest was held with each poster depicting "A Nation of Readers" or any topic relating to the media center. Winner in the contest was Patricia Johnson, with second place going to Kelli McKay. During English class, everyone made their own bookmark. Students wore a tag that gave information about the media center. Each teacher wore a tag announcing School Media Day and students were encouraged to dress as a favorite character from a book or short story. Winners in this contest were Jean Underwood and Trace Houston. Nine balloons (each representing a homeroom) were launched. Tags had been attached with the home room's name, school name and phone number, and the slogan "A School of Readers." A corsage was presented to the school librarian, Mrs. Virginia Quinn and a reception was held in the library for the faculty. Special recog nition was given to Puquita Outlaw and Katrina Hooks for making special bookmarks. s ^[ iEast Coast! ^Optical Co. I !? 24-hour service on mos( glass Rx's X ? Friendly and Professional Service i ? Fashion Eyewear ? Convenient hours j| ? Free Adjustments B ? Scratch resistant coating for Plastic lenses X ? Ultra Violet Protective Filtering for old and new plastic lenses y $ ? Varilux II No line bifocals * S X ? 50% off on second pair (Ask for details) ? ? 10% Senior Citizen discount. ^ Office Hours: II u Mon. thru Fri. jf 8:30 AM - 5:00 PM P i 8 C Thurs. 8:30 AM - 8:00 PM Sa 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM ? I Location: Worthington Building I v Kenansville, N.C. 296 1787 IAifs# srsrz SPRING EXPO *85 ?fations throughout . oach day! 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