Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / June 13, 1985, edition 1 / Page 6
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Juba-Wray United Linda Frances Wray and Thomas Michael Juba were married Satur day, May 25th at half-past six o'clock in the Warsaw Presbyterian Church. The Reverend Earl Vaughan offi ciated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Geraldi c Jones Wray of Warsaw and the late Eugene C. Wray. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Payne of Moorrsville. A program of wedding music was presented by Jim Aycock of Fre mont, formerly of Warsaw. Soloist was RichanJ Jackson of Raleigh, who sang a medley of Elvis Presley music. The bride was escorted to the altar by her brother, Robert E. Wray, ahd given in marriage by her mother and brother. She wore a traditional white bridal gown of taffeta featuring a draped effect bodice with a scooped neckline and overlaid with re-em broidered alencon lace. Taffeta rosettes accented the neckline and waist. The sleeves were a shirred pouf design. The full skirt had a nemline border ot scalloped alencon lace and extended into a chapel train. She carried an artistic all white cascade bouquet of silk lilies, stephanotis and variegated silk ivy accented with stems of pearl beads. Her headpiece was a halo of white silk flowers and pearls and french illusi n. , Miss Debora Kay Wray of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a formal white taffeta sun dress trimmed in pink and carried an arm bouquet of white hand-wrapped silk amaryllis blooms and pink babies'-breath ac cented with pink satin bows. The headpiece was a halo of silk flowers of pink miniature roses, babies' breath and stephanotis. Bridesmaids were Brenda S. Taylor of Blytheville, Ark., cousin of the bride, and Sylvia Stepp of Charlotte, sister of the groom. They wore gowns identical to that of the maid of honor and carried matching bouquets. Junior brides maids were Shelby Wray of Warsaw, niece of the bride, and Jessica Juba of Charlotte, daughter of the groom. Their dresses were also of white taffeta featuring a sweetheart neckline and puffed sleeves and accented with a pink satin bow around the waist. They wore matching naios and earned small baskets of hand-wrapped silk flowers and pink ribbons. The bridegroom chose his brother, John Juba of Columbia, S.C. as his best man. The groom, best man and groomsmen all wore black tuxedos and boutonnieres of white stephano tis. Groomsmen were David Stepp of Charlotte, brother-in-law of the groom, Chris Rochelle of Raleigh, Dwayne Morgan and Curtis Williams of Charlotte. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length gown of mint green with a net overlay trimmed in pearls. The groom's mother chose a floor-length gown of aqua with a matching jacket. They both wore white orchid cor sages. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Neal Jones of Mount Olive, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Bennett of Mooresville, also wore white orchid corsages. Kathy Barefoot of Cary presided at the register. Linda Bradley of Raleigh gave out programs. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Jean West of Warsaw Following the wedding, n reception was given by the bride's mother at the Duplin Country Club. Greeting guests were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jones, aunt and uncle of the bride. The four-tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated in all daisies, and a gift to the bride and groom by the bride's aunt, Mrs. Maylon Weeks of Mount Olive, was also served by Mrs. Weeks. Mrs. Willie SummerUn of Goldsboro and Mrs. F.L. Goodman of Greensboro, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Don Jones of Goldsboro were hostesses-at-large. Champagne, punch, food and dancing were enjoyed by all. The band was the Tommy Nations Band from Charlotte, compliments of the groom. The bride is a graduate of James Kenan High School in Warsaw. She attended Western Carolina Univer sity at Sylva. She is employed as manager of Central Bookkeeping for Electrical Equipment Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of West Charlotte High School. He attended Tennessee Temple University and is employed as field project manager of Loxcreen Archi tectual Products CorpT of Columbia, S.C. After a wedding trip to the beach, the couple will be living in Cary. Other Events A dinner honoring the bride-elect was held at The Graham House Inn in Kenansville on April 19, given by school friends, Mrs. Beth Brinaon and Mrs. Jenny Whitfield. Garland Pate entertained me bridal couple and family with a seafood supper at the Sandpiper In Clinton on April 20. A pig picking with all the in in m nigs was held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Willie Summerlin of Bear Creek Estates in Goldsboro on May 4. It was given by Mr. and Mrs. Noah "Jones of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. F.L. Goodman of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Summerlin, all aunts and uncles of the bride, and her grandmother, Mrs. Noah Jones of Mount Olive. Honoring the bride with a kitchen shower were Mrs. Mary Vernon, Mrs. Edith Costin, Mrs. Olivia Maready and Mrs. Sharon Pearsall on May 17 at the home of Mrs., Costin. She received many nice and useful gif's. The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower given by f Kathy Barefoot, Karen Grizzard, ^ Kathy Whitby, Jennifer Brown, May Ann Schrems and Pat Deal, all of Raleigh. After the rehearsal, a cocktail party was held at the country club in honor of the bride and groom. It was given by the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Summerlin of Goldsboro and Captain and Mrs. Tony Taylor of Blytheville, Ark. A toast was made to the bride and groom by Willie Summerlin after which the three-tiered groom's cake was served. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed by all. a MONK'S= LmMW m twj. 71 ?; Pits hditi ItMtktn m4 IMn M lilr?fi (INN* Minn! IM-3172 73&-M2S Come And See The Largest Selection Of flECLINEflS Priced Below Our Everyday Low Price With our fabric selection and styles available, we're * sure we have the one for you! It's The Perfect Oift for father's Day Prices Starting At 125.00 OPEN TIL 0 P.M. Won., Tues., Thurs. St M. Closed Wednesday And Sunday @RefkTyCer downtown ^ mount olive i ? XSUPER TUESDAY. O U u/u r? r\ a ... - Belk-Tyler Buvers Have Been Shopping Be Here When Doors Open At 9 A.M .. . . v, * _ ? , v c. . ? _ ,, The Market For Months To Find The To Get Your Share of Our One Hour Bes, Buys For 0ur Super Tucsday Sa,e Door Buster Specials Which Only Happens Twice A Year. Don't Miss This Sale Shop Tuesday 9 A.M. -10 P.M. June 18th J ? Invitation Issued i * \s//a>* <3fce/edUeye>t>- j to^yswn-/bnedettc# 4 a/ rfb maw^e^e ?er- daiey^/en- J <3'fajilu&fo4C^ 5 ?? Q'eststci ^Scyce 1&/a<T^ . SL/twday-, 6oe*t/y-H<cft4i4> c>?^/*te r Vtste/e&e. b/*u/ri&/ asu/e*yA/y-^!ct*e a/ fate/p* .3%**fta*t<ltH^e < ^<t& New Surgeon Locates j In Duplin County ! Dr. Ronald Dietrick, M.D. has joined the Duplin Surgical Asso ciation practice in Kenansville. Dietrick and his wife are former missionaries of the Southern Presbyterian Church. The couple served 26 years in South Korea where Dr. Deitrick was involved in the practice of general surgery, and in the development of the Kwangju Christian Hospital, now a 430-be'1 facility. During his involvement wit'i Kwangju, Dietrick served nine years as the hospital director. Mrs. Dietrick also worked in the hospital as the director's secretary and as an interpreter for patients not speaking Korean. A native of Virginia, Dietrick attended Davidson College. He graduated in 1949 after an enlist ment in the Navy. Leaving Davidson, Dietrick entered the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine. Afie graduation, the Dietricks moved to Richmond where Dr. Dietrick did his internship at the Medical College of Virginia Hospital. Following the internship, Dietrick completed a four-year residency in general surgery at McGuire Veteran's Hosri'al. Leaving Richmond, the Dietricks began their work as missionaries in South Korea. The couple returned from South Korea earlier this year, and Dr. Dietrick accepted the temporary position as assistant clinical profes sor of surgery at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. "The move to Kenansville pro vided an opportunity to continue in the clinical practice of surgery, with direct contact with patients," Dietrick sal*. His association with the ECU School of Medicine con sisted primarily of teaching stu dents. "Dr. Dietrick's experience as a general surgeon will be a great asset to the community and Duplin General Hospital," said Dr. Oscar Redwine, M.D. "I am pleased to welcome him to Duplin Surgical Association' and look forward to working with him." The Dietricks will reside in Kenansville. SWIM LESSONS PRESENTLY ENROLLING FOR SUMMER SESSIONS * CERTIFIED WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR jd Kenansville Location Call For Mora Information] 296-0178 After 4 Gifts for Dad! 1 *? ^ <zfi?u??&C <Stou?.\ dandy jj ^ cdfeCium HBaCfooni g ^ <^HaCCmadz daxd? ^ * &tfu I* ^T/l/axiauj ^Coxist ^eft <zS(iofi jjj <0\ont <Stuuti (l/l/axsau7 ZP&ons 2Q3-4QI4 ^ <Dwne.\/ ^tiigntx yQt&c yQt&c y&&c i>?K MMMSOflBK- ytBcy^^ | CMckje. *2$ad ? ^avoiLtzi ! | JL rf A A /a myZZ \ y ^ a*// Avy /*/& i ^00lYyZ A Ajy w/fA yyi zz^zz zzz zkz i /c/ cJ/Qf / <? / ' n / **'/. i- Si ZZ Zr/v Z/a? i* / ^ Z Z/ A/> 0*< K 1/ o ZyZ ZZv y i i Holmes' Jewelers i j Front St. 296-1443 Kenansville, NC M Hours: M-F 8:30 - 5:30. Sat. 9-5 * ( LYES! We Engrave Free Gift Wrapping | I l j- Mi ... - ^ iM , XV J We Are Celebrating Our 8th C * Year In business In Warsaw v> During The Month We Will Be Offering You specials On || JP ? Carpet St Wallpaper I Jgjp CARPET 25% OFF WALLPAPER 20% OFF I { ? Your Complete Home Decorating Center ? | M ?Fl ?(.arpe1 ? Mini blinds ? C oun'ry (, ur'am* ^ ? Wallpaper ? Wicker ? Accessories \ji Our Florist Is Celebrating It's 1st Year Of business \jjL 11 Daily Cut Flowers * Refinishing & jI I 11 Register For Free Prizes During Our Month Long Celebration 1 iW; Come Help Us Celebratel Pfe. Brill's Florist & Upholstery , 317 N. front At 293-3263 Warsaw , ^.'gl ? . \ .. '
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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June 13, 1985, edition 1
6
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