Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1 / Page 4
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DEADLINES: Wtddtngs, Thursday, Noon Other Social Items, Monday 5 p.m. Rice - Faircloth vows exchanged A double ring ceremony united Mist Patricia Renee Fairdoth and Joe State Rice on Saturday, September 8. The Rev. Billy C. Beaver officiated in the First Bap tist Church of Raeford. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Fairdoth of Raeford. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice of Conrad, Montana. The church ahar was decorated with two spiral candelabra, the unity candle, ferns, palms, and an arrangement of pink shasta daisies, spider mums, white mums and white car nations. Wedding music was provided by Mrs. Elga Langdon, pianist. Soloist Kent Locklear sang "The Wedding Song" and "The Lord's PTayer". Escorted by her fahter and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a wedding gown of taf feta with a basque waist and full, scalloped chapel train. The Queen Anne neck and the long tapered sleeves were embroidered with seed pearls, the bodice featured re embroidered alencon lace. Her small-brimmed hat and fingertip veil had the same lace. She carried a bouquet of mixed pink silk rosebuds and daisies, which had been made by her mother. Mrs. Jenny Scarboro, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a mauve taffeta gown with a fitted bodice, spaghetti straps, a softly gathered sldrt, and a bolero jacket. She carried an arm bouquet of long-stemmed pink silk lilies. In her hair she wore a garland of rosebuds, lily of the valley and daisies made by her mother. Bridesmaids wore gowns and headpieces like those of the matron of honor. They were Mrs. Marie McBee of Honolulu, Hawaii, and Mrs. Jane Bowers of Raeford, sisters of the bride. Miss Holly Scarboro, niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. They each car ried a mixed arrangement of long stemmed silk flowers. Miss Una Faircloth, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a long pink-flowered dress with ruf fles at the neckline and skirt and a sash at the waistline. Loyd Rice of Conrad, Montana served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Jim Faircloth of Ft. Knox and Jerry Scarboro of Raeford. Junior usher was Paul Nethery of Raeford. The groom and his groomsmen all wore silver grey tuxedos. The mother of the bride wore blue taffeta. The gown had a ruf fled neckline, gathered bodice, and chiffon sleeves and skirt overlay. The mother of the groom wore a pale green gown with an empire waist. Both mothers had corsages of white carnations. Honored guests were Mrs. Virginia Faircloth, grandmother of Mrs. Jo t Rice the bride, and Fred Riley of Aber deen. Mrs. Mary Lee Chalaire directed the wedding. A reception, given by the parents of the bride, followed the ceremony. In the fellowship hall of the church, a lace covered table held a three-tiered cake. Cake was served by Betty Massey of West End. Punch was poured by Virginia Hayman of Carthage. Kim Bounds of Raeford and Robin Palmerton of West End also helped serve. After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, the couple will live at 901 Wall McLean Road, Raeford. Woman's Club Education Garden ? Public Affairs The Arts Yearbook dedicated The Woman's Club of Raeford proudly announces the dedication of its 1984-1985 Yearbook to Mrs. Clara Pope. This honor is deter mined by vote of the members and recognizes those who have served the Club and the community with distinction. Mrs. Pope, Director of Child Nutrition in the Hoke County School System, served as the Club President from May 1982 until May of this year. Within the Club she has served as Chairman of the Public Affairs Department, she has chaired the Campership Pro ject and Share Your Christmas, and always is the leader when there is food planning to be done. She has been with the Hoke Schools since 1968 and is a member of the state, local, and national School Food Service Association. She is a member of the Raeford United Methodist Church. Mrs. Pope is married to Jack Pope. They have four children ? Betty, Bert, Becky, and John -- and four grandchildren. The Woman's Club honors Mrs. Pope in "appreciation of her com mitment to the development of youth, effective leadership in her Club, and dedication of service to her community." Education Department Education Department of the Raeford Woman's Club will meet at the Hoke County Library on October 2 at 7:45 p.m. Moll ica-McPherson married Saturday Elizabeth Parker McPherson and Michael James MoUica were united in marriage on September 22 in a candlelight service at the Yanceyville Presbyterian Church. Dr. J. Benjamin Kirkland Jr. of Mebane, former pastor of the church, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Richmond McPherson, Sr. of Yanceyville, and the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. D.K. Parker of Raeford. She attended the Univer sity of North Carolina at Greensboro, Oxford University in Oxford, England, and is a graduate of North Carolina State University where she received a B.E.D. in Visual Design. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Anthony MoUica of Wilmington, Vermont. He is a graduate of the diversity of Ver mont with a B ? in Parks and Recrcatic. of North Carolina State University from which he received a Master's Degree in Landscape Architecture. He is employed as a landscape architect with the National Park Service in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. J. Neal Watlington of Yanceyville, organist, Ron Amos of Danville, Virginia and Dock Sawyer of Yanceyville, trumpeteers, and Miss Joni Parker of Raleigh, soloist, presented a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a wedding gown of ivory chiffon and taffeta with a Queen Anne-*ecklincand camelot sleeves. The bodice of alencdn re embroidered lace was accented with seed pearls and crystals. The skirt and semi-cathedral train were edged with alencon lace. Her ivory Edwardian hat was appliqued with matching lace, seed pearls and crystals and accented with a bow of ivory net. The bride caried a cascading bouquet centered with the Testament which the bride's father had given to her mother to carry in their wedding in 1952. It had been rebound by the bride's mother with a needlepoint binding in tones of ivory. The altar was centered with a crescent candelabra flanked by spiral candelabra all of which were decorated with arrangements of lilies, statice, gerber daisies, and eucalyptus. A similiar arrangement was used in the vestibule of the church. Becky Keziah of Holden Beach was matron of honor. She carried a bouqet of lilies, roses, statice and eucalyptus. Bridesmaids were Kathy McPherson of Redwood Ci ty, California, sister-in-law of the bride, Karen Mollica of Wilm ington, Vermont, sister of the groom, Ann Hoover of Raleigh, and Ellen Pleasant of Yanceyville. All of the bridal attendants wore sky blue dresses with full sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. Best man was Joseph Mollica of Hartford, Connecticut, brother of the groom. Ushers were Thomas R. McPherson, Jr. of Redwood City, California and Davis McPherson of Gaithersburg, Maryland, brothers of the bride, Larry Lane of West Dover, Ver mont, and David Henry of Raleigh. The men in the wedding party wore dark grey formal wear. The registrars were^TCsren Parker of Raleigh, and Laura McPherson of Mebane, cousins of the bride. The wedding was Mrs. Mlchaei Jama MoUka directed by Teresa Parker of Raleigh, cousin of the bride. The bride's mother wore a woodrose dress of jersey with a lace jacket. The groom's mother chose a formal gown in slate blue. Both wore corsages of cymbidian orchids, rhe bride's grandmother wore a cranberry gown and the groom's grandmother wore a tur quoise gown. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at Woodside U, the home of the bride's parents. Luminaries and globe lights lighted the yard and driveway. Potted plants and flowers in the wedding colors were used throughout the house. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Davis Parker of Fayetteville. aunt -and uncle of the bride. After-a wi rtrtiiig trip to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, the couple will make their home in Lakewood, Colorado. Personals Mrs. A.J. Freeman spent last week with her son Leroy Freeman and family in Winston Salem. Dur ing her stay she visited her sister, Mrs. Mattie Johnson at the Hayes Baptist Home in Winston Salem. She also visited her brother Huey Long and wife, Velmer of Charlotte and her granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Norkus in Raleigh. Mrs. Wayne Walker and Mrs. Eloise Teal went to Raleigh Friday for the swearing-in of Linda Kaye Teal at the Wake County Court house and the reception which followed in the Lawyers Building. Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs. T.B. Lester, Mrs. R.A. Matheson and Mrs. William Lamont were the guests of Mrs. J.W. McPhaul last week at a house party in the Myrtle I Beach home of her daughter, Mrs. Tom Bingay. Mrs. W.T. Gibson was in Cheraw, South Carolina last week to visit her new grandson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Phillips, Brad and Brooke, of Asheboro visited this weekend with their Raeford families, Mrs. W.C. Phillips, Bill Phillips and Mrs. Bill Upchurch. RAEFORD Animal Clinic Animal Health Pet Supplies Bathing,, Boarding, and Grooming, by Appointment Baby Furniture Direct From The Factory For 11m But Buys In My Furultw CLam iMili TrlMliL rnftnni AmIL| Mi Op rfW- 1 riVVVIHO rOCTOry UvTMT T -inmoie rocTory uuneT NEW HOURS: BOTH STORES STORE #1 Yadkin Rd. ft May St.. Southern Pinaa ? to 6 Tim. thru Fti. I to 4 Saturday STORE n US 1S-M1 4 Mi. South. Abordaon ? to 6 Tim thru M. lto4 Saturday NOW WITH TWO LOCATIONS Crib* Pottia Chair Car Saats StroUars Walk at Sumpar Pad* High Chair* Booatar Saat* Swing* Baasinattaa Bad Ouard Rail* Play Yard* Draasing Tabla* Tablaa Hampart Bocdtiu* Motor Inn Village ft Own Prlvee ? FwtUvMa Reserve Early Box Office Open Noon-6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. SALES RENTALS property management construction appraisals 211 South Mdn 8t. Office 875-3724 Reeford, N.C. Home 175-3016 Ralph Bmrnhart Home 176-2246 Edith Bast Home 876-3662 ?Howdi't Mat? I DraseH 7m Tiddler Reservations 323-1114 Senior Citizens fr Group Discounts U) N. 1Mb ?(., MH, N.C., TA I7S-SM Putting a halt to allergies Identifying the substance responsible for an allergic attack is difficult, but it can be done. Ask yourself about the season and the time of day it happens. Summertime attacks are linked to pollen in the air. During damp weather, mold sensitivity reaches its height. To control mold, change the filters in tbe air con ditioner and keep cloeets dry. Spray with Lyeoi. If an attack occurs, antihistamine pius are effective when taking them around the dock without interruption. Don't let yoor noee run. Ask for Free information. We're your FREE BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING Get to the heart of the problem. High blood pressure is recognized as the major cause of heart disease. However, since it has no symptoms. 17 million people have this health problem and don't know it. A simple check can determine if you have high blooA pressure. Thursday, Sept. 27 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1
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