PKG. OF 100 9 INCH WHITE PAPER PLATES SAVE LIMIT 2 PKG. 52" > 70" FLANNEL BACK VINYL TABLE COVERS $2.99 "'?ABilcui1"1 30 QT. STYROFOAM GRILL COOLER 52 51.47 $1 SAVE 43? I EACH SAVE 47? I EACH COMPARE OUR LOW EVERYDAY PRICES ON QUALITY PHOTO FINISHING ;v SPECIAL S1 OFF< WM' FOSTER GRANT? SUNGLASSES REGULARLY S2.59 TO $4.99 7*5LJ^ mciAL s159 SQ99 -4?r "?? i to jPA(lj 12" X 25' ROLL {ALUMINUM FOILWRAP LIMIT 4-1 ? MENS 'COLL COMFORT| SANDALS $2.99 VALUE PAIR L"SST \ FRESH & DELICIOUS^ ASSORTED ("? .. ? COOKIES 20 VARIETIES J TO CHOOSE FROM S TO ? OZ. PKGS MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE 3-8$. ALKA SELTZER! 36 TABLETS WITH ASPIRIN c | HAIR SPRAY RIG. ?9? EACH 4 OZ. SPRAY COCOA BUTTER REG. IK IACH AIR FRESHENER RENUZIT MAIN ST. Star* Hour*: Moo thru W?d 9 - 7 Thur .Frl .S4t. 9 9 Sun 16 menoooorMmuoHiuM.muTHrriAST ? ? ii?minim II i i?ii mm i mi?i Abbott-Burnett Wedd i ng In Williamsburg, Va. Miss Paula Briggs Burnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett of Raeford, and John Fletcher Abbott IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Abbott of Harrington, Delaware, were married Friday, May 21, at 11:00 a.m., at the Bruton Parish Church in Williams burg, Va. The Rev. Malcolm Turnbull officiated for the double ring ceremony. Jacque Darling, organist, pro vided a program of nuptial music. Matron of honor for the bride was her sister, Mrs. Paul Nicholas of Columbia, Md., who wore a mint flowered gown fashioned with empire waistline and bell sleeves. She carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers and wore a broad brim hat with mint green scarf. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a lace oyster shell gown designed with baby blue overlay on the empire bodice and three-quarter length bell sleeves. Her wide brim hat was accented with matching blue satin ribbon and she carried an old fashioned bouquet ot spring flowers. William H. Abbott of Harring ton, Del., served as best man for his brother. The mother of the bride wore a street-length yellow silk dress with matching jacket, and the bride groom's mother was attired in a printed beige jersey dress. Following the ceremony the parents of the bridal couple were hosts for a luncheon at the 1776 Inn in Williamsburg. For travel the bride wore an orange gabardine jumpsuit with scarf accent. After a wedding trip to Charleston, S.C., the newlyweds will be at home in Virginia Beach, Va. The bride, a graduate of Hoke County High School, received her B.S. degree in mathematics from East Carolina University and is employed by Chesapeake, Va. School System. The bridegroom received a B.S. degree in history from Atlantic Christian College and is also em ployed by the Chesapeake School System. Honors Shown Kathryn Gil I is Miss Kathryn Gillis, who will marry George Hall on June 5, was honored recently with a bridal luncheon given by Mrs. Neill M. Mclnnis Jr. The bride-elect received a cor sage of mixed flowers and a hostess gift. Previous to this affair, Miss Gillis was feted with a floating shower at the fellowship hall of Galatia Presbyterian Church. Hostesses were Mrs. D.P. Bru ton, Mrs. James Finch, Mrs. Malcolm Gillis, Mrs. Harmon Lindsay, Mrs. Lewis Lindsay, Mrs. Harold Monroe, Miss Caroline Parker, Mrs. D.B. Ray, Mrs. M.G. Ray, Mrs. K.P. Ritter, Mrs. Eugene Smathers and Mrs. James Teague. Approximately 60 guests attended. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E.L. McKethan Jr. entertained with a Mrs Johnson Mrs. June Johnson was hostess to the members of both her bridge clubs on Tuesday evening of last week. A dessert course was served before the game. Three tables were in play. At the conclusion of the evening high score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Carlton Niven and Mrs. Berder Niven. bridal tea from 4 to 6 at her home in Fayetteville. Other hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Maxwell of Raeford, Mrs. E.L. McKethan and Mrs. William A. McKethan. Receiving guests with the hono ree were her mother, Mrs. John D Gillis. the bridegroom's mother Mrs. Harold D. Hall, the grand mothers, Mrs. Alton L. Miller Sr and Mrs. William McN. Gillis, and aunts, Mrs. William K. Gillis and Mrs. Alton L. Miller. The tea table was covered with an Army-Navy cloth and centered with a candelabrum arrangement of yellow and white daisies and babies' breath. Mrs. Bill McPhaul and Mrs. James Plummer Jr. of Raeford, assisted in serving petits fours, bridal mints, cheese biscuits, chicken salad filled pastry shells, nuts and punch. Miss Gillis was presented a corsage and gift from the hostesses. The mothers of the bridal couple received corsages. Approximately 75 guests called during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A.W. Wood Jr. and family and Mrs. A.W. Wood Sr. of Wilmington returned from Elon College where they attended Sunday commencement exercises for their son, David Wood. 3?cUe& ?Be<?Uity SHAMPOO & SET *3.25 HAIR CUTS *2.00 FROSTING *18.00 Open afternoons, nights & Sat. on Rockfish Road at Wayside Phone 875-3177 Mrs. Walter Lee Priest Miss McNeill Is Bride Of Walter Lee Priest Miss Trudy Dell McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. McNeill of Southern Pines, and Walter Lee Priest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Priest of Raeford, were united in marriage Sunday,. May 16, at Page Memorial United Methodist Church, Aberdeen, by the Rev. Wilbur Jackson. Music was furnished by Miss June Melvin, organist, and Mrs. Glenda Davis, soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white gown of sheerganza with lace used on the cuffs of the bishop sleeves, high neckline and pinafore bodice. Scalloped lace bands with ruffle edge fashioned a deep garland on the skirt front and bordered the chapel train. Her lace-edged fingertip veil was worn in a madonna drape and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, blue daisies and baby's breath encircled in greenery, with blue and white streamers. Jackie McNeill of Southern Pines, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. She wore a halter dress of pink, blue and lavender floral design on white with a matching cape coverup that tied in front. She carried a bouquet of blue, white and pink carnations, dasies and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Sandra Brig man of Southern Pines, sister of the bride, Gail Wushke of Greenville, S.C., and Susan Tyndall of Dunn, sister of the bridegroom. Their dresses were identical to the honor attendant's. The bridegroom's father was best man. Ushers were Randy Byrd of Aberdeen, Aaron Hollingsworth of Southern Pines, and Mike Mclnnis of Raeford. After the ceremony, a reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple then left for their wedding trip. They are at home in Southern Pines. Fulk Reunion Held Sunday Between 75 and 80 children, ' grandchildren, great-grand children, great-great grandchild ren. and other relatives of Jacob and Etta Fulk met Sunday at the home of Raymond and Connie Fulk Ellis for the second Fulk reunion. Mrs. Mattie Burge of Pilot Mountain at 87 was the oldest family member attending. Four immediate children and families who attended were James and Mazie Fulk of Southern Pines, Earl and Gladys Bullock of Fairmont, Mrs. Grace Golding of Walkertown, and Mrs. Maude Calloway of Raeford. Mrs. Paul Fulk of Fairmont and Mrs. Glenn Fulk, wives of the two deceased children, were also present. Other members attending were Mrs. Eva Fulk Chilton of Pilot Mountain, Mrs. James Wilkerson and Miss Kathy Williams of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. William Seawell of Carthage, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fulk and children of Greens boro, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faulkner and daughter and Mrs. Josephine m Golding McKinnev of Winston Salem, Curtis Golding of Walker town, Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Fulk and children of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black andt daughter of Southern Pines and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burge of Pilot Mountain. Hoke Homemakers Tour Winston-Salem A chartered bus load of Hoke Extension Homemakers, accom Kanied by Extension Chairman Irs. Ellen Willis, toured Winston Salem last Thursday. After enjoying coffee and Moravian sugar cake at Old Salem Reception Center they took a walking tour through authentic restoration of an 18th century Moravian town. They also visited the Museum of Decorative Arts, Reynolds House and Gardens, Whitaker Park Plant and the R.J. Reynolds Company. Birthdays Dawn Andrews Dawn Andrews, daughter of Mrs. JoAnn Andrews, celebrated her ninth birthday with a party Saturday afternoon at her home on ?W. Firth Ave. The ten guests were served cake, ice cream, Kool Aid, nuts, potato chips. A Free Leisure Shirt With The Purchase Of A Farah Leisure Suit OTHER GIFTS THAT GO WELL WITH THE GRADUATE: 1 RACK LEISURE SHIRTS y2 price LARGE SELECTION MEN'S BELTS 1/2 price DeVa ne's MAIN STREET

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