Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 7
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Patty’s Place Unisex Hairstyling Formerly Of Shear Honesty Call For Appointments 245-7929 ^“Complete Dog Grooming” In my home adjacent to K-Mort. Animals handled with love and care. 26 years experience. Barbara Scheid caii for appointment 692-4447 BURCH-MAR GALLERIES An Invitation Into The World Of Art 205 W. Penn. Ave. Southern Pines - 692-6091 15% DISCOUNT On All Diplomas And Graduation Pictures Framed In June And July Collector’s Club Consignment Sales Professional Framing CUtAPS Are you planning a party for Graduation? We have centerpieces, beverage napkins, plates and cups at special prices for this occasion. Graduation Gift Cards Book Ends Memo Boxes Bookmarks Letter Openers Manicure Sets Jewelry Tote Bags Personalized T-Shirts Class Of '81 dxovan. and ^xij^j'Ln cAniUjUs.i. Desires To Buy The Unusual And Fine ^Silver Items ^Furniture *China and Glass ^Paintings "^Bronzes & Carvings ’^'Jewelry ^Copper & Brass ^Oriental Rugs ^Military & Civil War Items ESTATES OR SINGLE ITEMS Call or Contact Lt. Col. Or Mrs. E.M. Dupan VILLAGE SQUARE PINEHURST, N.C. Mrs. Henry Judson Rea Rea-Hunsucker Wedding Held May 30 At Robbins Miss Elizabeth Ann Hunsucker and Henry Judson Rea were united in marriage Saturday, May 20, at 1 in the afternoon at the Tabernacle United Methodist Church in Robbins. Dr. Lester L. Dattler of Carthage officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Hunsucker of Robbins. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Judson K. Rea, III of Carthage, Rt. 1. A program of nuptial music was presented by the organist. Miss Andrea Holtsclaw of Rob bins. The Rev. Thomas Holtsclaw, minister of Taber nacle United Methodist Church, sang “The Wedding Song’’ and ‘“rhe Wedding Prayer.” Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white silk organza gown fashioned with a high neckline and deep lace overlaid yoke adorned with seed pearls. TTie full sheer sleeves ended in a ruffle with wristlets of Chantilly lace. The full skirt fell to a chapel train and was enhanc ed by a deep flounce of crystal pleating encircled with Chantilly lace. Her two tiered fingertip veil of English silk illusion was edged with matching chantilly lace and was held in place by a lace covered bandeau. She carried a bouquet of white silk daisies. The matron of honor was Mrs. Keith Johnson of Robbins. She wore a floor-length dress of light blue dotted swiss featuring a full skirt and ruffle neckline and car ried a bouquet of mums. The bridesmaids were Miss Sharon Kay Hackney of Chapel Hill and Miss Jane Albert of Robbins. Their dresses and flowers were identical to the matron of honor except for being a different rain bow color, yellow and green. The bridegroom’s father serv ed as best man. Ushers were Walter Rea, brother of the bridegroom. Tommy Hunsucker of Southern Pines, brother of the bride, Gregg Rogers of Cameron and Spencer Adams of Aberdeen, friends of the bridegroom. They were attired in ice-blue tuxedos. The beauty of the church was enhanced by brass candelabra with white tapers flanked on either side with vases of flowers in the rainbow colors. Mrs. Hunsucker chose for her daughter’s wedding a floor- length dress of light blue with draped neckline and flowing skirt. Mrs. Rea wore a maize dress with draped bodice and sunburst pleated skirt. Their cor sage was white carnations with matching ribbons. Honored guests were grand mothers of the bridegroom, Mrs. Hazel S. Rea of Carthage and Mrs. Pearl M. Preslar of Hamlet. Also, honored and remembered with flowers were Mrs. Maude P. Finison and Mr. Jesse S. Phillips of Robbins, Rt. 1, aunt and uncle of the bride. The registry was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunsucker of Southern Pines, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Lester L. Dattler of Carthage directed the wedding. The bride graduated from North Moore High School and Central Carolina Technical In stitute of Sanford. She is employed in the pharmacy at Moore Memorial Hospital. The bridegroom graduated from Union Pines High School and Sandhills Community Col lege. He is employed by Phillips Motor Company of Carthage. After a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, they will reside at Carthage, Rt. TWO HONORED — Mrs. Clara Harper (left) and Mrs. Flora Perkins were honored at the annual Beta Zeta Chapter of Alpha Delta Gamma May 7 when Judy Boroughs presented silver trays to them upon retirement. Together they represent 52 years of service to children and teaching. They teach second and third grades at Southern Pines Elementary School. History Of Dixie Told Cake Cutting After the rehearsal, the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hunsucker, entertained in the Fellowship Hall of the Church. The four-tiered wedding cake was first cut by the bridal couple and then served the guests. Mrs. Ollie Hunsucker and Mrs. Archie Rhoades prepared and directed the cake cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaugh, Jr. wecomed the guests, Mrs. Charles Monroe poured the punch and Mrs. Peggy Smith served the cake. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Lee Bell said the goodbyes. Parties Mrs. Keith Johnson honored the bride-elect on March 21 with a facial party. A few of her close friends and the mothers enjoyed fun, food and a facial. The evening March 29, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaughn, Jr. and daughter, Sarah, honored the bridal couple with a kitchen shower. Many Robbins couples and others attended this party in the Vaughn home. On April 1, Mrs. Ernest Lee Bell and Mrs. Charles Monroe feted the bride with a bathroom shower at Mrs. Bell’s home. The bride was honored with a miscellaneous shower on the evening of April 10 in the Fellowship Hall of the Taber nacle United Methodist Church. The hostesses for this occasion were Ruth Hackney, Alice Williamson, Ethel Trotter, Frankie McCaskill, Elgie Currie, Lib Williams, Verda Maness, Peggy Smith, Mildred Murray, Jimmie Ann Lassiter, Frances Bell, Ann Kelly and Gertrude Cheek. On April 24, Mrs. Ollie Hun sucker and Mrs. Archie Rhoades honored the bride with a pantry shower in the home of Mrs. Hun sucker. Many grocery items were received. The co-wprkers in the phar macy at Moore Memorial Hospital honored the bride with a party and presented her with a gift from the group. Following the regular meeting on May 18, the Ladies AuxOiary of the Carthage Rescue Squad su^rised the bride-elect with a miscellaneous shower. A Coca-Cola party was given the morning of May 23, by Mrs. Geraldine Moore, Mrs. Bonnie Scott, and Mrs. Patricia Seawell in the home of Mrs. Moore. A useful gift was presented the bride by the hostesses. The groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson K. Rea, entertained the bridal party at a cookout at their home on May 24. CLOTHING SAVVY Style, Fashion and Fad. Knowing the difference between them can determine whether a clothing dollar is invested wisely or unwisely, says Harriet Tutterow, ''extension clothing specialist. North Carolina State University. Style refers to the type, form or outline of a garment. Fashion is the style that is “in.” Fashions usually recur every few years. Fad is a fabric, color or other sjjecific clothing item which gains rapid and short-lived acceptance. Investing money in fad clothing is usually investing money unwisely. The Eureka Extension Homemakers Club met with Burdine Swenson on May 28 at 7:30 p.m. Thirteen members answered the roll by giving the name of a spring flower-in alphabetical order. Mrs. Swenson had the devotional from “God Is No Fool” on the subject “Lo, I am with you always.” Myrtle Caldwell gave a brief history of the life of Daniel D. Emmett of Ohio who wrote “Dixie” in 1859. This song was later to become the inspirational song of the Confederate Army. “Dixie” was then sung by the club as Mrs. Caldwell ac companied them on the piano. It was learned that 100 percent of the club planted a tree on May 6 during the business session presided over by the president, Gussie Marion. This was a national club project. A nominating committee was chosen to select new officers for the coming year. Nellie Greene then gave a program on “The Use of Medical Drugs.” The importance of following the physician’s in structions on taking medication was stressed. Accidents that could happen due to overdoses or mixing drugs were related by Mrs. Greene to emphasize this fact. After the program was concluded, she took each member’s blood pressure-since May was designated as Blood Pressure month. During show and tell time, Margaret Horne showed a toy dog she had made from scraps of material. After repeating the club collect, the hostess invited everyone into the dining room where she served delicious Winners Named In Elks Club Championship Overall winners at the Elks Club Charity Championship Game on Sunday, May 31, were: (1) Aline Ernst and Sally Grin- nell; (2) Kay Pace and Lois MacKinnon; (3) A1 Schrader and Kitty Thom; (4) Ed and Betsy Edmundson; tied for (5) and (6) Mike and Betty Wyatt, and Pete Brannon and Kay Miller. Sally Grinnell and Aline Ernst took first place North-South in the game’s afternoon session, follow ed by Louise MacDonald and Dorothy Pederson, second; Joe and Shirley Johnson, third; and Kay Pace and Lois MacKinnon, fourth. Winning East-West were (1 Mike and Betty Wyatt; (2) Kay Miller and Pete Brannon; (3) Frank and Johnnie Johnson; (4) Bob and Anna Allen. During the evening session, North-South winners were (1) Kay Pace ^nd Lois MacKinnon; (2) A1 Schrader and Kitty Thom; (3) Aline Ernst and Sally Grin nell; (4) Kay Miller and Pete Brannon. East-West winners were (1) Ed and Betsy Edmund son; (2) Carl Thmpson and Dick Davenport; (3) Jeanne Burgin and Dot Caughey; (4) Ed and Doris Smith. COOL DESSERTS Sherbets combine well with fruits for cooling summer appetizers or desserts. Rachel Kinlaw, extension food specialist. North Carolina State University, recommends these combinations: rasp berry sherbet with raspberries or sliced peaches; lemon sherbet with strawberries or raspberries; lime sherbet with cmshed pineapple; pineapple sherbet with strawberries; or orange sherbet with sliced bananas or cmshed pineapple. refreshments. Next month’s program will be on the topic “Buyers Beware- Rip Offs” at a place to be an nounced later. , For greater value in kitchen cabinetry INSIST ON A HAND-RUBBED HNISH. » Wood-Mode cabinetry is famous for its many genuine, hand-rubbed finishes. They retain their beauty, with minimum care, long after the cabinets are installed. If you’re planning a new kitchen be sure and see our displays of custom-built Wood-Mode cabinetry — the cabinetry with a hand-rubbed finish for extra value. Stop by dur showroom now. Learn about the other special fea tures that make Wood-Mode your best buy in custom-built cabinetry. 692-7621 KITCHENS BY CARDER INC. 236 S.W. Brood St. Southern Pines, N.C. Just South Of The Post Office DID YOU KNOW THAT... Bill Tackabery Jim Shaketpeare Thieves Ain't No Dummies With only two percent of the residences in the United States having security systems, it becomes obvious why a thief is not interested in entering a “bugged” house. However, make sure that you have a security system to back up the many warning signs available. Thieves too, can be vindictive. ' For a free estimate: CALL SOS at your service Sandhills Offers Security P.O. Box 224 Southern Pines, N.C. 28387 Phone 692-3059 ((di fc^SOENTlAL J-OP-MIM®' /rMyS70ADI/&i7rS£...Ml/SKnSE tVffERE/rPAYS... WHOLE LB. $3.59 Rump ROAST Eye Of Round LB. $2.09 ROAST Gwaltney LB. $2.29 BOLOGNA LB. 99C SHURFINE SALE CATSUP 32 OZ. 790 BATH TISSUE 8 ROLL PK. $1.49 LAWN & LEAF BAGS lo, $1.69 FROZEN ORANGE JUICE uoz 99C PIZZA 12 OZ. 79C MARGARINE 1 LB. QTRS. 39C n n MATTHEWS MARKET AND GRILL “Despite the heat-keep cool with the prices at Matthews Markets.” CANTELOUPES GREEN BEANS New White POTATOES u. 2 fm89C 39C Carthage-Vass Road, near Whispering Pines- Phone 949-2811 McIntyre Road, Pinehurst~295-3771 10 LBS. $1.69 Prices effective through June 6,1981
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1981, edition 1
7
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