Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1 / Page 5
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DEADLINES: Weddings A Engagements, Thursday J p.m. Other Social Items, Monday 5 p.m. ^^o-cLcJL jtA/ Cox honored at parties Miss Barbara Cox, fiance of ? Harry Walters Jr., was honored at a dinner on September 20. Baskets of fall flowers centered the tables at the Edinborough Restaurant. Hostesses were Mrs. Jenny Car roll, Mrs. Fred Holland, Mrs. Homer Tuttle, and Mrs. Tommy Pickler. They gave the bride a daisy corsage and an electric fry pan. Shower Mrs. Horace Stogner and Mrs. Kermit Wood were hostesses for miscellaneous shower at the Stogner home honoring Miss Cox on September 21. They gave the honoree a rose bud corsage and their gifts were a bedspread and a decorative table. Eighteen guests brought gifts. They were served a strawberry desert, nuts, mints, and punch. Births Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Oxendine announce the birth of a son, Dwight Andrew. He was born August 31 in Southeastern General Hospital in Lumberton. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wood an nounce the birth of a son on August 29 at Moore Memorial Hospital. ? Mr. and Mrs. Steve Armstrong announce the birth of a daughter uMt September *' at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William McNeill announce the birth of a son, William Robert on September 13 at Cape Fear Valley Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. ieny Tucker of Cheraw, South Carolina announce the birth of a son, David Gibson on September 19. Winning baby Laurante M. Cunningham, son of Valerie Cunningham, was the winner of the baby contest at Freedom Chapel Church. The eighteen-month old was crown ed King. The contest sponsored by the church's Junior Choir, was held on Saturday, September IS. Other con testants were Ta'Quisha Blackshear, Taria Thomas, Jamie Glenn and Joanna Meivln. Ta'Quisha was named First Runner-up. Birthday celebrated Mrs. W.C. Phillips was honored at a birthday dinner at Hyland Hills Country Club in Southern Pines for her 75th birthday on Saturday September 22. The party wa*-gteen by her son Bruce Phillips of Raleigh. Special guests were John and Doris McPhaul of Sanford, Fran and Dan Englehardt of Raleigh, Don and Cora Hawkins and Bob by and Renee Pipkin of Southern Pines and Bill Phillips of Raeford. Social News Call 875-2121 Lunsford, Moreau wed Debbie Ann Moreau of Texas City, Texas and Charles Bradley Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lunsford of Raeford, were married on Saturday, September IS at the First Baptist Church of Raeford. The Rev. Billy C. Beaver officiated at the double ring ceremony. The sanctuary was decorated with greenery and yellow roses. A seven branch candelabra were used with the double kneeling benches. The mothers' pews were marked with candles in hurricane globes and arrangements of greenery. Candles were lit by Greg Jackson and Dale Lynn. A program of traditional wed ding music was presented by Mrs. Glenn Langdon, organist. Mrs. Kenneth Barnes sang "The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face" and Kent Locklear sang "The Wedding Song" and the closing prayer. The bride wore a designer gown of white organza which had a Vic torian neckline and a sheer yoke outlined with a deep ruffle of Wedgewood lace. The dress had sheer bishop sleeves and the soft skirt swept back to a cathedral train. Her matching hat had lace and Schiffle embroidery covering the brim. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses, miniature yellow roses, yellow but ton carnations and freesa. Miss Freida Christie of Texas City served as maid of honor. She wore a silver blue gown with a long sleeved jacket accented with ruf fles. She carried a spray of long stemmed yellow roses and gyp sophila. Miss Delissa Lunsford and Miss Eula Lunsford of Raeford, sisters of the groom, and Miss. Sheila Calloway of Wilmington served as bridesmaids. They were dressed and carried flowers just like those of the maid of honor . Each atten dant wore a pearl choker, gifts from the bride. Charles W. Lunsford served as his son's best man. Jeff Lunsford of Raeford, brother of the groom, Greg Jackson of Arabia, cousin of the groom and Dale Lynn of Camas, Washington served as ushers. The mother of the groom wore a princess-line gown of soft blue which had a matching jacket and a corsage of white silk camellias. The ceremony was directed by Mrs. Eugene Chalaire. In the vestibule of the church was a Bible, open to the story of Ruth and marked by a single long-stemmed yellow rose. RECEPTION Following the ceremony a recep tion was held in the church fellowship hall. A garden setting was created by flowering plants, ferns. There were arrangements of yellow roses on the refreshment table, and the registry table. Yellow chrysanthemums and greenery surrounded the three tiered wedding cake. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sessoms. The bride's registry was attended by Miss Beth Kay of Sanford, cousin of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Williams said good-byes. Mrs. Raymond Kay, Jr. of San ford and Mrs. Archie Clark of Raeford, aunts of the groom, poured punch. Mrs. Neil A. Jackson of Arabia and Mrs. Carl Nunemaker of Nags Head, also aunts of the groom, served cake. Mrs. Charles Lunsford Tea girls were Misses Aprille Williams, Kim and Kristie Sessoms, Ernest Davis, Mrs. Mawyer Calloway, and Mrs. J.E. Douglas helped with the reception. The bride is a 1979 graduate of Texas City High School and was employed at the International Medical Center of Galveston, Texas. The groom is a 1982 graduate of Hoke High School and is serving with the U.S. Air Force in RAF Alconbury, England. After a short wedding trip in the Carolinas, the couple will make their home in the village of Over, in the Cambridgeshire District of England. Mrs. McFadyeFhedds history ppwseum -drte. Mrs. Neill McFadyen is the Hoke County chairman of the North Carolina Museum of History Associates 1984 Member ship Campaign. Members of her local committee are Mrs. J.H. Blue, Mrs. R.G. Townsend Jr., Miss Caroline Parker, Mrs. H.C. } Sculptured Nails \ $25 p?r Mt Tuesdays Only *J&n>n \ JCotM of SkoMly V ,9olott L 875-4690 i BYAPPTS. ONLY Roberts, and Mrs. Charles Hostetler, District Chairman. The campaign began recently with a luncheon and orientation session at "Three Chimneys" the Pinehurst home of Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Slade. The Museum Associates, a 9,000-member statewide support group for the North Carolina Museum of History and 24 state historic sites, provides educational programs and artifact displays for every county of the state. Campaign volunters were the first to preview a new museum pro gram, "North Carolina's First Ladies," which was produced and funded by the Museum Associates. The audiovisual program features gowns in the museum collection which belonged to the wives of 23 of North Carolina's governors, beginning with the Revolutionary period to the present. In addition to the gowns, the audiovisual shows portraits, ar tifacts, and memorabilia, pro viding additional information about the personalities and ac complishments of this state's First Ladies. According to Mrs. McFadyen, "Now that North Carolina history is once again a required subject at the eighth grade level after a 13-year lapse, the Museum Associates has funded several educational resources and audiovisual programs for every eighth grade classroom in the state." Last year the Museum Associates used membership funds t fin n & .yfoutr of V .Wtgair .'/'n/ntt AEROBIC CLASSES Tuesday and Thursday 7 p.m. *1 PER CLASS 111 W. E din borough Ave. ^to provide an audiovisual entitled "The Roanoke Voyages/ America's 400th Anniversary" for all schools in the state that include an eighth grade. Later this year a cassette tape and filmstrip of "North Carolina's First Ladies" will be mailed to every school in Hoke County which includes the eighth grade. The "North Carolina's First Ladies" program reflects the role of women in North Carolina history; and, along with serving as an aid in teaching history, it will be shown at Museum of History Associate-sponsored Museum Days across the state. These Museum Days, for members and prospective members of the History Museum, will often in clude as guest of honor one or more of North Carolina's living First Ladies. Mrs. McFadyen noted that museum memberships begin at $15 and may be obtained by calling any member of the Hoke County Com mittee. DID YOU KNOW? ?5.00 A Month Will Buy *20,000. OF NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE If Ag? 21 Or Youngar ronfr x utth Mm h Ow m Vardell Hedgpeth, Agent 875-4187 A new watch? No. A new Speidel watchband. A Speidel watchband can add a whole new dimen sion to any watch. They're sleek. They're stylish. They're comfortable and durable. And you can choose from a wide variety of expansion, Twist-O Flex ,? pnd non-expansion watchbands in white, yel low or fashionable Dual-Tone. Try one on today and give new life to your old watch ... as quick as a flick of the wrist. / CfCindeu* ?e4t tefote H? ford, M.C. Little Red Ba rn offers kandmade furniture specializing in bedroom & dining room design pencilpost beds, trestle tables ?nd complementing pieces BY APPOINTMENT 875-4323 ANNUAL INGATHERING CENTRE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ? Barbecue Plates *4.50 ? Chicken Salad *4.50 ? Barbecue Chicken *4.50 ? Barbecue i?,ik) .ttt. '4.00 October 4, 1984 ON THE CHURCH GROUNDS 4 Mm North of Morton on Hmry . 71 MRVINO LUNCH 11:00 ^..2*0 p.m. BtttMou* For Sate By Th? Pound 11*0 ?m.-TWtoW Out D?UVmy MAOt IN QUANTITY ? , Edenboroagh Center Shop 9 - 9 Annie Is Coming To B.C. Moore's October 1 7 th
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1984, edition 1
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