Houston-Cherry
United in Marriage
Karen Faye Cherry and
Sandy Lane Houston were
married Saturday, May 7 in a
two o'clock ceremony per
formed by Rev. Burton J.
Rights. The ceremony was
held in Clemmons Moravian
Church in Clemmons.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Woolard Cherry of
Clemmons. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ashley Alton Houston of
D->ute 2. Pink Hill.
A program of music was
provided by Jerry Jones,
organist, and Mrs. Hilda
McNight, soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father. She
wore a gown of white silk
taffeta designed in off
shoulder effect of double
ruffle. The natural waistline
bodice had an overlay of re
embroidered alancon lace
embellished with pearls and
crystal beads. The full skirt
that extended into a cath
edral-length train was en
hanced with a double ruffle
at the hemline. Her bridal
hat, covered with lace, held
the full-length veil of silk
illusion. She carried a cas
cade of white rosebuds and
carnations.
Honor attendants were
Mrs. Kathryn Cherry Need
ham of Asheboro and Mrs.
Carol Cherry Raisig of Kin
ston, both sisters of the
bride. Bridesmaids were
Miss Kim Montgomery of
Clemmons, Miss Sue Nance
and Miss Pat Allen, both of
Asheboro, Mrs. Karen
Hunter of Clemmons, and
Mrs. Kim Ebert of Winston
Salem. They wore full
length gowns of grey taffeta
designed in off-shoulder ef
fect of double ruffle. The
natural waistline was en
hanced with a pink sash and
they carried pink carnations
and babies'-breath.
Luther E. Boyd of Reids
ville was best man. Ushers
were Larry Needham and
Gene Pierce, both of Ashe
boro, Jeff Raisig of Kinston,
Wayne Houston of Wilming
ton, and Robert Smothers
and Stacey Smother, both of
Ruffin.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was
hosted by the bride's parents
at Tanglewood Park Club
House.
Attending the guest regis
ter was Miss Sue Ellen King
of Wallace.
The bride is a graduate of
East Carolina University with
a B.S. degree in home eco
nomics. She is employed as a
tobacco buyer trainee with
W.A. Adams Co., Inc. of
Oxford.
The groom attended East
Carolina University and is
self-employed as a tobacco
auctioneer on the Douglas/
Fitzgerald, Ga., Reidsville
N.C., and Johnson City,
Tennessee markets.
Rehearsal Party
A rehearsal cookout was
held Friday night, May 6 at
Tanglewood Park in
Clemmons. Guests included
members of the wedding
party, friends, and family of
the bride and groom.
The couple will make their
home in Reidsville.
BROWN-GRADY ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Norman
(Jack) Grady of Kenansville proudly announce the
engagement of their daughter. Patricia, to Kenneth R.
Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Brown of Rose Hill.
The wedding is planned for June 26 at four o'clock in the
afternoon at Dobson Chapel Church on Highway 50. No
invitations are bieng mailed. All friends and relatives are
invited.
Poppy Week May 23-30 v
Unit president Jean Grady
announces May 23 to 30, the
week prior to the Memorial
Day weekend, is Poppy
Week."
American Legion Unit 379
of Albert son will distribute
poppies in several areas.
"Please don't say no to the
ladies. It's only once a year
we do this. The small flowers
are handmade by disabled
veterans and monies
collected through local dona
tions will be used to aid
veterans and their families," *
Said Gradv. *
Mrs. Violet Smith, 7th
District president and secre- *
tary of the American Legion, d
urges the public to donate e
money for one of these
poppies and wear it during
Memorial Day weekend, c
Memorial Day will be ob- d
erved nationwide on
donday, May 30.
If veterans had not cared
nd served as well as they
lid, we might not be able to
njoy life and have our
reedom as we know it now.
Lee Maxwell is poppy
hairperson and has always
one an excellent job.
Best
Wins
Scholarship
E. Louis Best, a senior at
the North Carolina School of
Science and Mathematics,
has been awarded a Pogue
Scholarship to the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill. He will enter UNC in
the fall.
In addition to the Pogue
Scholarship, Best won a
National Competitive Scho
larship to Howard University
and a Duke North Carolina
Honors Scholarship which is
given to academically
talented students from North
Carolina who enter Duke
University. He was also
named a National Achieve
ment Scholar.
Before entertaining
NCSSM, Best was a student
at James Kenan High
School. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Best Jr. of
Kenansville.
June Senior Adult Camp
The Agricultural Exten
sion Service and the Services
to the Aged in Duplin County
have planned a senior adult
camp that will be held June
10 and 11 at Kirkwood Camp
in Watha. Senior adults ages
60 and over are encouraged
to participate in this event
that will be both educational
and recreational.
The cost is S16 per
camper. This includes one
night's lodging (in a cabin),
registration, four meals,
three snacks, programs, in
surance and transportation.
While at camp, senior
adults will have time to do
many things including:
canoeing, fishing, swim
rning, crafts, hiking, cards,
Softball, dancing, singing,
etc.
If you re interested in /A
attending or sponsoring a
senior adult, call 296-1996 or
write to Judy H. Wallace,
P.O. Box 458, Kenansville,
NC 28349 for details. The
deadline for preregistration
is June 1.
AES Education Events May
May 18 - Crafts Manage
ment Seminar, Elizabeth
town, Agricultural Building,
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Registration
required. (Mae Spicer) 4-H
Club organizational meeting,
7 p.m., Fountaintown Com
munity Building. (Ray
Rhinehart)
May 19 - Sewing for Chil
dren, 9 a.m., Agricultural
Building. Kenansville. (Mae
Spicer) Program at Faison
Senior Citizen feeding site on
"Fruits and Vegetables in
Family Meals." (Judy
Wallace)
May 20 - S.E. District
Home Economics Associa
tion meeting (Mae Spicer
May 20-22 - N.C. Junior
Horticulture Association
spring seminar, Blue Ridge
Assembly, Black Mountain
(Phil Denlinger)
May 23 - 4-H Club orgni
zational meeting, 7:30 p.m..
Chinquapin Fire Department
(Ray Rhinehart)
May 24 - Program at
Lyman Senior Citizens feed
ing site on "Fruits and
Vegetables in Family Meals
(Judy Wallace)
May 2S - Breadmaking
Workshop, 9 a.m. AES
office, Kenansville (Judy
Wallace. Program at
Kenansville Senior Citizen
feeding site on "Fruits and
Vegetables in Family Meals"
(Judy Wallace) Turfgrass &
Landscape field day and
exhibit, NCSU Faculty Club,
Raleigh (Phil Denlinger)
May 26 - Field Day for
weed control in ornamentals
at the Hort. Crops Re
search Station, Castle
Hayne, 4 p.m. (Phil Den
linger)
May 31 - Sewing articles
for the home, 10 a.m. AES
building, Kenansville (Mae
Spicer) County Chairmen's
meeting, Southeastern Dis
trict (Lois Britt).
Test Plots being conducted
by the AES this summer
Official Soybean Variety
test plot, Larry Knowles
farm, Rose Hill. (J. Michael
Moore)
Blueberry IPM Scouting
program, continuous (Phil
Denlinger)
Corn Variety Test, Pete
Smith Pink Hill and Jay
Jones, Warsaw (J. Michael
Moore)
Tobacco, Sub-soiling and
nitrogen rate study. Rouse
Ivey, Mount Olive (J.
Michael Moore)
Focus On
The Family
Preparing far Adolescanaa:
Peer Pressure & Sexuality
Movie number five in the
Focus on the Family series
will be "Preparing for Ado
lescense: Peer Pressure and
Sexuality." This film will be
shown at 7:30 p.m. Sunday
evening. May 22 at the
Warsaw Elementary School.
The questions raised in the
film will deal with teenagers
and physical changes, sexual
development and fears of
abnormality Running time is I
48 minutes.
Discussion following the I
film will be led by Dr. Tony I
Mure. The series is open to I
the public and there is no I
admission charge.
The JIM HUNT Record
Subject:Tax Dollars For Politics
A report to the taxpayers on how Jim Hunt uses State equipment and
your tax dollars to build the Jim Hunt Political Machine
Governor Jim Hunt Greets Citizens After Arriving in Marion By Helicopter '
Gov. Hunt Opens Headquarters
?' /
Governor Jim Hunt arrived by helicopter dair V" * >?'~'? "teH the atory about '
Tuesday to officially open the McDowell C; ?>> w
County Democratic Headquarters yy' '
Hunt's helicopter landed in the parking lot y ' "J'''
_o^the JajjhL'.
FACT: Jim Hunt has repeatedly used the
Slate heiicopters and Stat* airplanes r ^
fo attend Hunt political events.*"
North Carolina Taxpayers Are Paying The Bill For
, Paid for by HflMS for Senate. Mark Stephens. Treasurer
Jik I
Fashion Show #
XJP) Luncheon . ?*0
At The
Country Squire
May 27 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Tickets '15.00 Per Person
Tickets Must Be Purchased In Advance From
Donna Thigpen, JSTC
Or The Country Squire Restaurant ^
Featuring
Women. Children, & Bridal Fashions
Courtesy of Belk's of Goldsborb
ALSO
Estee Lauder Make-Up Demonstration
Entertainment (*
A Medley Of Show Tunes
by John Goodnow
FASHION CONSULTANT MARIVENE BRYANT representing Belk's of Goldsboro.
MAKE-UP CONSULTANT QAY BROWN representing Estee Lauder Cosmetics
Sponsored By James Sprunt Foundation
i???? (?
GET A CP&L 6% LOAN
THIS SPRING, AND YOU *
WON T LOSE YOUR COOl
THIS SUMMER.
w
If your home is poorly
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the cooling you pay for
As much as 2i% of your
cooling could be going right ?
I through the roof and another
121% out windows and doors.
' But, with a CP&L 6%
i r. i
nui i ie iir lergy Loan, you can Keep more or tne
cool air inside your house, where it belongs. '?
We'll loan you up to $600 for things like attic
and floor insulation, for storm windows and doors,
or for1" other home energy improvements.
. For details, stop by CP&L.Or just give us a call.
And, the sooner the better <?
Because, the less cooling that your home loses,
the less you have to pay for
CPU 6% HOME ENERCY LOANS.
>>| cusk**r*?h alK*KktK? or whoWxaose cooing
' * (