North Carolina Newspapers

Mrs. Sieve Phillip*. Social Reporter, 875-4171 MacDonald-Davis Wedding Vows Solemnized In Presbyterian Church Miss Mary Kathleen Davis be came the bride of John Ewald MacDonald on Sunday, December ' 27th, at 4:00 p.m. in the Raeford Presbyterian Church. Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eugene Davis of Raeford. Mr. MacDonald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lauchlin Mac Donald, also of Raeford. Dr. John C. Ropp of Raeford officiated at the double ring cere mony. The Rev. Mr. Douglas Mark assisted. , The church was decorated with two live Chrismon trees adorned with handmade Christian symbols and miniature lights. Seven branched candelabra holding lighted tapers stood on either side of the altar. Unity candles and a mass arrangement of white glads, mums, babies' breath and carna tions, centered the Communion table. The transcepts of the church held lighted hurricane globes with holly and boxwood. Honor pews were marked with hurricane globes with tapers entwined with holly and roses, centered with garnet red bows. A program of wedding music was presented by organist Chris C. Watkins, of Raeford. Soloist was Lester Southern of Raleigh, who sang "The Gift of Love", "I'll Never Leave You", and "The Lord's Prayer." The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a formal gown of white organza accented with silk Venice lace and fashioned with a slitted V-neckline outlined with pearled lace, a princess line bodice, and Bishop sleeves en hanced with lace motifs ending with wide, -lace-edged cuffs. The A-line silhouette skirt extended into a semi-cathedral train with a lace-outlined hemline. Her waltz length veil of pencil-edged illusion adorned with silk Venice lace appliques fell from a silk Venice lace cap highlighted with pearls. A double row of pearls accented the back of the cap where the veil was attached. Mrs. Cindy McDonald of Durham served as matron of honor. The honor attendant wore a formal garnet gown of Ribbonit fabric. The grecian look gown had a front and back drape, edged in Venice lace. The skirts fell classically from the high waist. She carried a Colonial bouquet of red and white sweetheart roses, carna tions. lillies of the valley and babies' breath. Other bridesmaids included Mrs. Sue Davis of Raeford, sister in -law of the bride. Miss Deborah Davis of Charlotte, cousin of the t bride, Mrs. Rebecca Hendrickson, of Fayetteville, cousin of the bHde, and Miss Anne MacDonald of Raeford, sister of the bridegroom. The bridesmaids were attired in gowns identical to that of the matron of honor and carried bouquets identical to that of the honor attendant. Mr. MacDonald served as his sons' best man. Ushers were Chuck k and Kevin Davis of Raeford, t brothers of the bride. Ken Mac Donald of Asheville. brother of the groom. Alan MacDonald. of c- ? ? ? ? Mrs. John Ewald MacDonald Raeford, brother ot the groom, Dave Barrington of Raeford, friend of the groom, and Dan Hardy of Carrboro, friend of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of pink chiffon over taffeta, featuring a high collar, long fitted sleeves and mushroom pleated skirt. She wore a corsage of red Better Times roses. The mother of the groom wore a formal gown of delphinium blue, overlayed with a chiffon capelet, appliqued at the neckline with alencon lace. She also wore a corsage of red Better Times roses. The grandmother of the groom wore a dress of light blue and a corsage of white roses. For a wedding trip to Nassau, the bride changed into a two piece, winter white knit dress, the bodice having tiny seeded pearls and three-fourths open-knit sleeves. Her corsage was of red roses, worn by her mother in the wedding. Miss Davis received a Bachelor's degree in music education at East Carolina University and a Master's degree in Counseling at the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed at Brunson Elementary School in Winston Salem. Mr. MacDonald is a senior pharmacy student at UNC at Chapel Hill. The couple will live in Winston Salem. RECEPTION The parents of the bride enter tained with a reception in the church fellowship hall following the STARTS SATURDAY, JAN. 2 Blazers Dresses Skirts Warm Gowns Warm Robes Sweaters Closed New Year's Day i?ia ? MAIN STREET RAEFORD ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. William Davis greeted the guests. The bride's register was kept by Miss Linda Kaye Teal of Raeford. A five-tiered wedding cake decorated with pink, white and Christmas red roses, was served by Mrs. Patti Soule of Durham and Mrs. Cindy Morris of Fort Mill, S.C. The cake was topped with a triple bell and flower decoration. The refreshment table was covered with a pink underlay and an overlay of lace. Each corner of the table was decorated with pink carna tions. A candelabra of Christmas red roses, pink and white carnations, and babies' breath centered the refreshment table. Punch was served by Mrs. Holly MacDonald, sister-in-law of the groom. Tea girls were Holly Poole, Beth McLeod, Mary. Lynn Buoyer, Karen and Kristen Langdon, and Mary Emily McDonald. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Davis. REHEARSAL DINNER The rehearsal dinner was held on Saturday evening at the Canton Station in Fayetteville and was hosted by the parents of the groom. Thirty places were set at tables and booths in the private dining room. The head table was centered with a green, gold and silver Christmas arrangement. A buffet dinner of Chinese food was served. The groom presented gifts to his attendants at this time. ? LUNCHEON A luncheon honoring Miss Davis and Mr. MacDonald was held on Saturday at the home of Mr. an</ Mrs. Earl Fowler. Others hosting the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred K. Leach. A buffet luncheon was served from the breakfast room to thirty five guests. The hosts and hostesses pre sented gifts to the honored couple. w&mm McNeill-Price Wedding Vows Spoken In South Carolina ? The wedding vows of Teresa Ann Price of Seneca and Jeffrey Phillip McNeill of Clemson, S.C. were solemnized in the Fort Hill Pres byterian Church of Clemson, S.C., on Saturday, December 19, at 4:00 p.m. with the Rev. James Richard son officiating. Family members and close friends were in at tendance. The couple entered the sanctuary together. They were attended by Miriam Gillespie of Spartanburg and the bridegroom's father. John K. McNeill, Jr. "The bridal couple entertained at a reception immediately following the ceremony at the Clemson Alumni Center. The bride is a graduate of Clemson University and is a teacher at Wren High School in Anderson County. The bridegroom received his bachelor's degree from Gardner Webb and his master's degree from Clemson University. He is em ployed as the director of Alumni Relations at Clemson University. Home Economics Extension Agent Schedule Friday, January 1, 1982 - New Years Holiday Hint: Aluminum kettles will last longer if they are emptied each night and turned upside down to drain and dry. Tiny pinholes are sometimes caused by leaving water in kettles all night. WINE AND CHEESE TASTING Cheese and wine tastings are easy to organize and require little time and equipment. To begin, choose four or five cheeses, selecting those that offer a variety of flavors from mild to sharp -- and a blend of textures from creamy smooth to firm, taking into consideration the shape and color contrasts available. Then select an equal number of wines, following a simple rule for selection: the milder the cheese, the more mellow the wine; and the sharper flavored the cheese, the more robust the wine. Allow a half pound of cheese and a half bottle of wine per quest. Cheeses should be served at room temperature if you're to enjoy their true flavors. So remove full - Personals Mr. and Mrs. Bill Upchurch spent Christmas Eve and Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips and children Brad and Brooke in Asheboro. Mrs. W.C. Phillips and Bill spent Christmas Eve with Mr.and Mrs. Bruce Phillips in Raleigh. They all spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips and children Brooke and Brad in Asheboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris and family in Durham and were joined by their son, Tom Harris, of Fayetteville. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Haire were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gleason, Jennifer, and Joey of Plymouth. Saturday luncheon guests of the Haires were Mrs. Sadie Frye of Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Hair, Angier, and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown of Laurinburg. Mrs. George Freeman spent the Christmas holidays with her son, George, and family in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker and son, Rodney, of Cherryville spent the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Baker and Mr. and Mrs. D.D. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gore and children, Hal, Jr. and Mahala of Cheply, Fla. have been visiting through Christmas with Mrs. O.B. Maxwell. Sr. Mrs. A.J. Freeman spent Christ mas day with her son A. J., Jr.. and family of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freeman of Spartan burg, S.C. spent Christmas Eve with his mother Mrs. A.J. Free man. CATERING ?WEDDINGS ?PARTIES ?ANNIVERSARIES 875-2178 day 875-2926 after 5 PAT GOZA Wagon Wheel Restaurant SEAFOOD SPECIAL FRIDAY SEAFOOD PLATTER Fish, Shrimp, Oysters, Deviled Crsb, Plus French Fries, & Hushpupples ?425 FLOUNDER - with French Fries & Slaw ? 333 MOW OPEN SUNDAY 1 1:30 ? 2:00 ^ F0*<ifR^It0?V .. _ __ , . Dinner & Sandwich* Call 309 Harris Ave. 073-3732 flavored cheese from the refrig erator an hour in advance. Chill or open the wines as required. When tasting, begin with the mild cheeses and mellow wines and then move on to the sharper cheese and more robust wines. USE LESS ELECTRIC LIGHT ING AND SAVE An effective way to save energy is to use less electric lighting in your home. This may sound simple, yet turning off the lights or using the most efficient lighting fixtures are two ideas that are often overlooked -? probably because these changes don't make a substantial money savings right away. Even so, you can cut lighting costs quite a bit just by turning off the lights when you leave the room. Having light switches located in easy - to ? reach places could encourage this. Another idea. Clean fixtures and bulbs at least once a year. Clean fixtures use less electricity and make it possible to use lower watt bulbs. Keep in mind that fluorescent lights are about four times as efficient as incandescent light bulbs. Fluorescent lamps coat more than regular bulbs, but they save money in the long run because they use less energy and last longer. There are adapters that allow you to use fluorescent bulbs in incandescent bulb sockets. Three-way bulbs allow you to adjust light for specific activities -- lower for general room activities and higher for reading or other close work. But using a three-way bulb at the highest setting only won't save money or energy. A 100-watt, three way bulb just isn't as efficient as a single 100-watt bulb. It adds up to this. To help save energy and money, take advantage of daylight whenever possible, buy fewer lamps and reduce bulb wattage. In fact, a good rule of thumb might be to use the minimum wattage needed for comfort and to avoid eye strain. 1981 SCHEDULE HAZEL KAY TOURS CALL FOR 1982 WORLD'S FAIR DATES Mary Ruth Maple* Tel. 919/875-2423 Wood Family Gathers Sunday The family of the late Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Wood, of the Rockflsh Community gathered at the fellow ship hall of Galatia Presbyterian Church on Sunday. A Christmas poinsettia was placed in the vestibule of the church in their memory. Approximately fourty-five family members and friends attended and food and fellowship was enjoyed by all. Hospital News MOORE MEMORIAL Bobby Bounds Mrs. Marie Ellis Mrs. Doug McLeod Charles Hebling Mrs. Nancy Smith Mrs. Hettie Kellam ^ Terrence Pickler SOUTHHILLS HOSPITAL Joe Cole, Nashville, Ten. ^ Births .so Mr. and Mrs. George Logwood of Carthage announce the birth of a daughter, Connie Lynne, on De cember 10 at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Logwood is the former Miss Jackie Lynn Baker. Personals Sgt. and Mrs. Dennis K. Ellis and daughter, Diana of Cherry Point Marine Air Base spent the holidays with their parents, Mrs. Sarah Strother and Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Ellis. Mrs. Dennis Ellis will remain here for several weeks to await the birth of their second child. Glynda and Rhonda Ellis returned to Cherry Point with their brother to visit for a few days before he returns for the New Year weekend. Barry Ellis of Winston-Salem visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis during the holidays. Millard Sparks of Atlanta, Ga. is visiting with his sister, Viola Fulk and son, Roland and other relatives during the Christmas and New Year holidays. Leroy Freeman and family of Clemmons spent Saturday with his mother Mrs. A.J. Freeman. Bobby Jones of Raleigh visited Mrs. Freeman on Saturday. Tommy Freeman and family of Red Springs visited his mother Christmas night. & REMODELING CUSTOM CARPENTRY 4 WOODWORK CABINETS FINISHED OR UNFINISHED PICNIC TABLES INQUIRIES WELCOME Archie Wolters 875-2683 -r ?i icv SM* 15% 10 50?/? \ STARTS SATURDAY JAN. 2 dingljam Edition N. Main St.. Raeford. N.C.