Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 27, 1981, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE PILOT-^uthern Pines, North Carolina Wednesday, May 27, 1981 ''■4 / i ':ftL BEAUTY PARLOR — Skit about the gossip that is heard in a beauty salon was a highlight of the cosmetology fashion show. Participating in the skit were, left to right, Lucy Dunn, Angela Adams, Jane Shiver and Odessa Talley. Fashion-Hair Show At SCC Fashions for spring and summer in clothes and hair styles were featured in a show at ; Sandhills Community College ; during the evening of May 19. The Cosmetology Department ; of Sandhills Community College • sponsored the show which was : put on by cosmetology students and their models. Mrs. Darlene Fisher, coor dinator of the program, said the students were responsible for the entire show which included entertainment and modelir^. The entertainment came in the form of “commercial TV” skits, singing and impersonations. Libby Dowdy sang a song to open the program and these students put on four skits in between die parades of models: Angela Sylvia Nardo, Jane Shiver, Johnny Miller, Patricia Caddell, Lucille Dunn, Odessa Talley and Sandra Cummings. George Fields was master of ceremonies for the evening and Harold Pickett provided recorded music for the event. The models selected by the cosmetology students were little girls, junior girls, young ladies and mature ladies. Some models were also cosmetology students. They were presented in four parades. The first parade of models were: Sandra Lounes, Earlene Frye, Sharon McLaughlin, Waldrette Scarborough, Grace Cummings and Judy Treadwell. They were the models of students Kathy McLean, Debbie Evans, Angela Adams, Sandra Cum mings and Patricia Caddell. The second parade of models were Juana Miller, Denice Evans, Holly Nardo, Brandy McNeill, Myrdith McNeil and r j •Dretm •Brat •Nurting Cownt •Jaont •Lingaria •Swlmtuitt •Bloutat •Books •Shorts •Sundrotsot •Skirts sAnd Moro •Comploto Nursing Noods (Sixes 4-30) Visit The Baby Bunny Hutch For Handmade Bahy Gifts The Maternity Suite 140 N. Stool* St. Paulo Portor Owner 774-6014 Sanford 10:00-5:30 Mon.-Sot. Visa t Mostor Cord NUMB ARMS, LEGS Danger Signals There may be misalignment of vertebras in the spine causing,pressure on nerves, yet the patient ex’xtrienees no pain in the back. Instead, a variety of sensations may be felt in other parts of the body. These include tingling, tightness, hot spots, cold spots, crawling sensations, electric shock sensa tions. stinging, burning, and others. Here are nine critical symptoms involving buck pain or strange sensations which arc usually the forerunners of more serious con ditions. Any one of these usually spells back trouble. (1) Paresthesias (see above) (2) Headaches (3) Painful joints (4) Numbness in the arms or hands (5) Loss of sleep (6) Stiffness in the neck (7) Pain between the shoulders (8) Stiff- ’X- ness or pain in lower back (9) .Numbness or pain in the legs. These signals indicate that your body is being robbed of normal nerve function. Until this function is restored, you will, in some degree, be incapacitated. The longer you wait to .seek help, the worse the condition will be come. Don’t wait! Should you experience any of these danger signals . .. call for in depth consultation in Lay man's terms. DR. ENZO SINATRA Chiropractic Physician 139 E. Penn. Ave. Southern Pines, N.C. Ph. 692-4293 m mm ? -t'- , saa ' « io: ii 1 W| BUITH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Andre McDonald of 863 N. Leak St., Southern Pines announce the birth of their daughter, Kendra Janeen, who arrived Wednesday, May 13, at Moore Memorial Hospital. The baby weighed seven pounds, eleven and on&balf ounces. Mrs. McDonald is the former Pamela Kendrick, daughter of Mrs. RuQi H. Kendrick and the late Martin V. Kendrick of Southern Pines. The father, son of Mrs. Val- Jean McDonald of New York City and Mr. Edward McDonald of New York City, is employed by Carolina Galvanizing. Patty’s Place Unisex Hairstyling Formerly Of Shear Honesty Call For Appointments 245-7929 £kMM? K 4 - •"-.VST*’' Sharon Bradley. They were the models of Johnny Miller, Debbie Evans, Sylvia Nardo and Patricia Caddell. The third parade of models consisted of Mallie Hennings, Shirley McMillian, Sandra Cununings, Sally Lammonds, Linda McDowell and Bonnie Overton. They were the models of Lucille Dunn, Kathy McLean, Jane Shiver, Patricia Caddell and Odessa Talley. The fourth parade featured models Johnsie Gaddy, Christie Wilson, Jean Hennings, Lisa Person, Debbie Evans and Lisa Evans. They were the models of students Angela Adams, Jane Shiver, Carolyn Nix, Judy Garner and Debbie Evans. A refreshment intermission was given at die end of the fashion parades and a parade of models and students together concluded the show. The cosmetology students gave Mrs. Fisher a bouquet of flowers for her participation in the pro^am. The cosmetology program at Sandhills is a five-quarter (approximately 15 months) course that offers a diploma. Students may enter at the beginning of any quarter and can obtain entrance information from either Mrs. Fisher or the Admissions Office at the college. The classes are conducted in the afternoons and evenings at the Moore County Elducation Center in Carthage. FIREMAN’S NIGHT On Tuesday Night, June 2, the Sandhills Lions Qub will sponsor Fireman’s Appreciation Night to honor the volunteer firemen from West End, Eastwood, Eagle Spr ings, and Seven Lakes Fire Departments. This will be a covered dish sup per with entertainment, many door prizes, and an awar^ presentation honor the Firemen of the Year at each department. The event will be held at the old West End Gym across from the Senior Citizen Building beginning at 6:30 p.m. All residents of the four fire districts are encouraged to at tend. Just bring your favorite foods. Beverages will be provid ed. Projections for the year 2000 indicate that the black elderly population is expected to increase about 30 percent to a total of just over 28 million persons. MODEL — Lisa Person showed this African look in clothes and hair style in cosmetology fashion show. Workshop For Options Slated At SCC June 6 Topics ranging from investment opportunities to to human sexuality will be featured in “Women’s Options ’81,” a workshop to be sponsored by the Sandhills Women’s Network and Sandhills Community College Life Career Development Center June 6. The workshop will last from 9-5 at the college, but women or anyone may choose to come to one or more of the seminars scheduled throughout the day. Registration is open to everyone and a $3 fee will be charged to cover the cost of the lunch. There will be two breaks during the day with coffee and refrediments. The schedule of topics is as follows: rv 8:30-9 Re^ration. 9-10:30 “Investment Opportunities” Rita Benedict, Wheat First Securities, Richmond, Va. and Jeanne Pollock, Wheat First Securities, Aberdeen. 10:30-10:45 Mid-morning coffee break. 10:45-12 “Tax Strategies” Penny Russ, CPA with John Muse Company, Rockingham. 12-1 Lunch and “Education: Reviewing Options and Choices,” Brenda Kelso, Sandhills Community College. 1-2:30 “Laws Affecting Women” Edna Bryan, attorney with Van Camp, Gill Grumpier and Associates. 2:30-3 Refreshment break. 3-4:30 “Human Sexuality: Knowing and Caring for Self,” Jane McPhaul, director of the Life Career Development Center, Sandhills Community College. To register for the workshop or ask questions, write P.O. Box 171, i^uthem Pines, N.C. 28387, or call 692-6324, 692-9475, or 692-2434. Luncheon reservations must be made by May 29, but registration may be done at the door. More information about the workshop will be discussed at the formal group that meets twice a week to discuss attitudes, changes and issues affecting women. The meeting will be noon. May 26 at Jimmy’s Seafood conference room. PRODUCE RESULTS! Don’t forget to remember Father’s Day. June 21 ItkBkM'i ^tr ^tcljaryg, THE TOWN CENTER SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. GENTLEMEN'S APPAREL PHONE SSa-2020 STQRTS THURSDOV STOReUJIDe sumnneRrme sale Here is |ust a sample of the sizzling summer savings you'll find dur ing this tremendous sale. Nowyou see it... Now you don’t! The Ottoman Sleeper! It’s a brand new idea from one of the finest frimiture manufecturers. Sleeping space for an unexpected guest is no longer a problem, even if you don’t have a lot of room. The Ottoman Sleeper! Only 33" x 28" x 17", and comes with a choice of sturdy legs or casters for easy moving. Styling blends with any decor. Come See It... at LTD. "9:30 mTtO 5:30 PM MON, THRU SAT HIGHWAY 5, PINEHURST: 295-2200 NEXT TO PINEHURST HARDWARE ■4- misses' Sweetbriar separates 11.88 and 14.88 Regularly $16 and $18. short sleevo loco collar blouses and button front skirts with that popular linen look or* terrific go to- gethors. Summer pastels. 8 to 16. ladies' summer dustors 8.88 and 9.88 Regularly 10.50 and 11.50. Cotton blend dusters with Peter Pan Collars and raglan sleovos come in a wide variety of print. P-S-M-L-LX-2X junior swimsuits save 'A Regularly $19 to $27. A great soloction of one and two piece stylo swimsuits to choose from. Available in o rainbow of colors and patterns. 5 to 13. Sunsensor sunglasses 5.88 Regularly $10. Landmark Sunsonsor sunglasses feature lenses that go from light to dork in minutes. Choose from several styles and save. girl's swimwear 6.44 to 7.44 Regularly $8 to $10. One piece swimsuits in a variety of styles including halter string ties and tank types. Bright colors. 4 to 6X. 7 to 14. boy's shirts and shorts 4.88 and 5.88 Regularly $6 and $7. Durable knit shirts and painter's shorts from Tuf 'n Kuf ore ideal summer wear for boys. Assorted colors. 4 to 7. Have it now...use your Belk, Visa, American Express, or Master Charge card. Belk of Aberdeen 944-7688. Monday to Thursday, and Saturday, 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday, 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 27, 1981, edition 1
4
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