Aycock-Jones Say Vows
Before Bride's Father
The marriage of Miss Sarah
(Catherine Aycock and Henry Tyler
Jones was solemnized Saturday,
^May 11 at two o'clock in the
afternoon in the Fremont United
Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of the
Reverend and Mrs. John D. Aycock
of Fremont and the bridegroom is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W.
Jones of Warsaw. The bride's father
is a former minister of the Warsaw
United Methodist Church.
The Reverend Aycock, father of
the bride, officiated at the lovely
double-ring ceremony. Calla lilies
^ were placed at each end of the altar
and two calla lilies were used as a
marker for the open Bible on the
altar. Wedding music of all sacred
numbers was rendered by Mrs.
Sylvia Overman, church organist.
The Fremont United Methodist
Church choir sang "Joyful, Joyful,
We Adore Thee." Mrs. Gina Hardy
of LaGrange sang "Wedding Song
(There is Love)" and Mark Johnson
of Fremont sang "The Lord's
W Prayer." The choir used as a choral
benediction "May the Grace of
Christ Our Savior."
Preceding the ceremony the
candles were lit by Kris McGirt of
Monroe and Greg Pallone of
Marietta, Georgia, cousins of the
bride.
Escorted to the altar by her
brother, John Charles Aycock, and
given in marriage by her parents, the
bride was attired in a white bridal
^ satin gowntwith a chapel-length tra: i
enhanced with Chantilly lace and
embroidered with seed pearls. The
fitted bodice featured a sweetheart
neckl'ne with lace and seed pearls.
The gown was made by the bride
groom's mother. The bride's waist
length veil was attached to a Juliet
cap of lace and pearls. Her only
ornaments were pearl earrings, a gift
of the bridegroom, and a pearl
necklace which belonged to her
grandmother. She carried a nosegay
of white roses, miniature pink car
nations and lavender statice
accented with babies'-breath.
Maid of honor was Miss Linda
Sellers of North Myrtle Beach, S.C.,
cousin of the bride. Bridesmaids
were: Mrs. Susan Tucker of Raleigh,
sister of the bridegroom; Mrs.
Barbara Jones of Goldsboro, sister
in-law of the bridegroom; Miss Kim
Kornegay of Mount Olive, a college
roommate of the bride; and Miss
Rebecca Quinn of Warsaw, a high
school friend of the bride.
Norman W. Jones was his son's
best man. Groomsmen were Whit
Jones of Goldsboro, brother of the
bridegroom; Neal Tucker of Raleigh,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom;
Dwayne Graham and Al Brown, both
I ofWitiiw.
The wedding was directed by
Mrs. Emily Gamble of Fremont.
Miss Ranie Huffman of Warsaw
presided at the register at the church
entrance. Greeting the guests and
pr senting programs were Miss
/ ida Benfieid of Statesv'ille and
Miss Cynthia Hansley of Wilson.
Following the wedding, the United
Methodist Women of the church
entertained at a reception in the
fellowship hall in honor of the
couple. Wedding music was pre
sented by Jimmy Aycock at the
piano. Greeting guests were Mr. and
Mrs. D. Frank Hinnant. Receiving
the guests were the bride and
bridegroom, and their parents. Mrs.
Betty Jean Pallone of Marietta,
Georgia and Mrs. Mary Sellers of
North Myrtle Beach, S.C., sisters of
the bride's mother, served the
wedding cake. Mrs. Penny Cookey,
president of the United Methodist
Women of Fremont, and Mrs. Donna
Williamson of Warsaw, poured
punch. Beth Flowers, Katherine
Hooks and Tammy Deese assisted in
serving. Saying goodbyes were Mr.
and Mrs. Burton D. Smith of
Fremont.
The bride is a graduate of James
Kenan High School in Warsaw. She
attended Methodist College in Fay
etteville, UNC-Wilmington, and is a
graduate of Atlantic Christian
College in Wilson. She plans to teach
elementary education. She is the
first minister's daughter to be
married in the Fremont Church.
The bridegroom also is a graduate
of James Kenan High School in
Warsaw. He attended Campbell
University and is at present a .
student at North Carolina State Uni
versity in Raleigh.
After a wedding trip to Myrtle
Beach, S.C., the couple will be living
in Raleigh where the bridegroom will
continue his studies at North Caro
lina State University.
Other Events
The parents of the prospective
bridegroom were hosts for a re
hearsal dinner on May 10 in the
fellowship hall of the church. Fol
lowing the regular meal, a groom's
cake was served.
The home of Mrs. Helen Steed on
Fox Ridge Road in Warasw was the
scene of a floating miscellaneous
shower in honor of the bride-elect on
May 1. Hostesses were Mrs. Steed,
Jenell Ezzell, Audry McCullen, Bar
bara Jones, Laura Jones, Blanche
Jones, Donna Williamson and Susan
Tccke".
A luncheon honoring the bride
elect and her bridesmaids was held
on April 27 at the Village Green Tea
House near Goldsboro. It was given
by Barbara Botding, Penny Cooley,
Ann Hinnant, Cora Hooks and Betsy
Johnson. The bride chose this time
to present her gifts to the brides
maids and other friends involved in
the wedding. After reading from
each of the decorative cards of
memories of each of her friends,
these were also presented by the
bride-to-be.
Misses Pam Herring, Ranie
Huffman, Angie Evans and Rebecca
Quinn were hostesses for a lingerie
shower and party honoring the
bride-to-be on April 26 in Warsaw.
The bridal couple was feted at a
cook-out on April 21 by the coun
selors and members of the UMYF of
the bride's church in Fremont. They
were presented with a gift of china in
their pattern.
A beach party was held at North
Myrtle Beach on March 23 in honor
of the bride-elect and was sponsored
by Miss Linda Sellers, the bride's
maid of honor, and other cousins of
the bride, Mrs. Cindy Causey and
Mrs. Judy Sellers of North Myrtle
Beach.
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May Better Speech
And Hearing Month
May has been designated Better
Speech and Hearing Month in the
United States.
Nearly 20 million Americans,
approximately 10 percent of the
population, suffer from a speech,
language and hearing disorder.
Speech and language disorders
are inabilities of individuals to
understand and/or appropriately use
the speech and language systems of
society. Such disorders may range
from simple sound repetitions or
occasional misarticulations to the
complete absence of the ability to
use speech and language communi
ca tion.
A child with a hearing impairment
is more likely to miss varying
portions of the instructions or con
versation surrounding him/her than
the normal hearer. This hearing loss
can cause problems ranging from
missing a portion of a word or
sentence to missing the majority or
all of the verbal interaction sur
rounding the person. This individual
does not receive the same input as a
normal hearer, thus usually resulting
in greater efforts being necessary for
understanding.
Many siuaems wno nave unaeiec
led communication problems may be
labeled as inattentive, disruptive,
underachievers or retarded.
More than three million children
of all ages are estimated to have
varying kinds and degree of com
municative impairments. School dis
tricts in the U.S.employ speech
language pathologists to provide
many specialized professional ser-^.
vices.
Patricia Dobson, Sharon Wallace
and Nancy Williamson are tne
speech-language pathologists em
ployed by the Duplin County system,
where they provide services in 10
elementary schools. Services are
provided to children with delayed
language skills, voice disorders,
stuttering, hearing impairment,
moderate - to - severe articulation
defects and language, speech ana
hearing disorders associated with
cleft palate, cerebral palsy, intellec
tual impairment, emotional or be
havior disturbances, visual impair
ments, aphasia, and other condi
tions. Other repsonsibilities include
identification of students, planning
services, thereapeutic / instructional
service delivery, program organiza
tion and management, liaison and
professional growth and ethics.
As an early intervention strategy,
each year all kindergarteners are
assessed in several areas, including
communications and hearing. This
allows for early detection of speech,
language and hearing disorders
which may hinder normal learning
and language development.
As part of the ongoing hearing
conservation program, children
throughout the county in grades
first,- third, fifth and seventh are
screened annually to identify
possible hearing losses. Approxi
mately 3,000 students were screeneu
during the month of March.
The ability to communicate is our
most human characteristic. If you
suspect your child may have a
problem in any communication area,
contact the principal's office at the
school your your child attends, or
Lynda D. Day or Emma Farrior at the
Duplin County Board of Education.
Jones
Inducted
Kimberly Grace Jones, a Meredith
College student and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth W. Jones of
Route 1, Pink Hill, was recently
initiated into Alpha Delta Mu, the
national honor society for social
work.
The Gamma Zeta Chapter of
Alpha Delta Mu recognizes those
students who are social work majors,
have taken six hours of social work
courses, and have a 3.0 overall
average out of a possible 4.0.
Founded in 1891 by N.C. Baptists,
. Meredith is the largest private
college for women in the south
eastern United States.
Crime Of
The Week
Kinston police officers are investi
satins a first desree burelarv which
occurred on April 26. An unknown
black male broke into a house at 500
Fields St. When the residents dis
covered he was in the house, he ran
out the back door.
Lenoir County Crime Stoppers,
Inc. will pay up to $1,000 for
information leading to the arrest and
indictment of the burglar.
Anyone having information is
asked to call Crime Stoppers,
at 523-4444 weekdays from 7:30 a.m.
until S p.m. Callers need not give
their names as all callers remain
anonymous.
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Appliances, inc.
313 Front St. 293-3134
Warsaw