DEADLINES: Weddings A. Engagements, Thursday 5p.m.
Other Social Items, Monday 5 p.m.
Mrs. Rodney Thaggard
Thaggard-Shaw wed
Patricia Graham Shaw,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David
M. Shaw of Parkton, and Rodney
I Carl Thaggard of Marquette, ^
"-Michigan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
' 'CSfTTfiaggiM'd tif Parkto*;
married Saturday at 3 p.m. at
Parkton Presbyterian Church. The
Rev. William Wing III officiated.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Margaret Bullard of Fayet
teville was matron of honor. Mary
Shaw of Parkton was maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Delane
Shaw of Parkton and Marie Mc
I Clay of St. Pauls.
The bridegroom's father was
best man. Ushers were David
Thaggard of Newport News,
Virginia, and David Shaw Jr.,
Danny Shaw and Steven Thag
gard, all of Parkton.
Wedding musicians were
Elizabeth Blue and Betty Halibur
ton. Aunts of the bride were
hostesses for a reception in the
church fellowship hall.
The bride is a graduate of
.PajJrtoft High School and has hfiSHL.
employed by Burlingtoir tndtfStrfts*'
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Parkton High School and is in the
Air Force.
The couple will live in Mar
quette, Mich.
Woman's Do/ observed
Woman's Day was observed at
Silver Grove Missionary Baptist
Church, October 7.
The speaker for the morning ser
vice was Mrs. Charlotte Kelly.
Her topic was "There Is Pride in
Being A Black Woman."
The young Adult Department
presented a skit for the afternoon
service, and Miss Sallie M. McNeil
was honored as Silver Grove's
Woman of the Year for 1984-85.
Walters-Cox tie knot
On October 20 Miss Barbara
Lynn Cox was married to Harry
Pink Walters, Jr. in Raeford
Presbyterian Church. The Rev.
Dr. John C. Ropp officiated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Maurice Cox, Jr.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Pink Walters.
The sanctuary was decorated
with fifteen-branch candelabra
and seven-branch candelabra. An
arrangement of pink bridal roses,
mauve lilies, white mums and
gladiolias was on the altar. The
mothers' pews had tapers in hur
ricane globes and greenery with
salai. The grandmothers' pews
were marked with greenery and
bows.
Wedding music was provided by
Mrs. Pam Senter, organist, and
Mrs. Rochelle Collins who sang
"The Wedding Prayer" and "The
Lord's Prayer."
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore a gown of organza
with chantilly lace which fell in a
chapel-length train. There were
ruffles on her sleeves, cuffs, the
Victorian bodice, on the skirt and
down the train. She carried a
cascade of pink silk bridal roses,
pink gypsophila, ivy and mauve
leaves. Her hat topped a veil and
was trimmed with chantilly lace.
Miss Nancy Brasier was maid of
honor, Mrs. Denise Whitaker was
matron of honor. They wore long
dresses of daphne rose organza
with ruffled necklines and beige
hats bound with rose ribbon. They
carried bouquets of silk pink roses
?rissman-Dqvts
Miss Judy Crissman and Kevin
Davis were honored at a steak din
ner on Saturday, October 27.
The couple is to be married on
November 24 in the Presbyterian
Church in Raeford.
The Levi Room of old
Mildouson School was decorated
with fall arrangements and candles
on the tables. The bride received
an unusual wheat corsage. Punch
and finger foods were served as
guests arrived.
Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. Neil
A. McNeill, Sr., Mr. and Mrs.
George Shook, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamon Bruner. They remembered
Judy and Kevin with nice gifts.
and mauve gypsophila and
streamers.
The bridesmaids were Mrs.
Janie S. Cox of Monroe, Miss
LeAnn Bass of Southern Pines,
Miss Melody Walters of Raeford,
and Miss Alisa Prevatte of
Lumberton. Their gowns were like
those of the honor attendants and
their flowers were similar, with
smaller pink roses.
The best man was Harry Pink
Walters, Sr. The ushers were Mit
chell M. Cox of Monroe, Andy
Grant of Aberdeen, and Alan
Walters, Roy Whitaker, and
Lawrence Calloway of Raeford.
The men all wore black tuxedos.
The groom wore a boutonniere of
pink roses. His groomsmen wore
mauve carnations.
The mothers of the bride and
groom wore white cattleya orchids
with wedding lace. The grand
mothers wore white carnation cor
sages.
Mrs. Mary Lee Chalaire directed
the wedding.
Miss Cox is a graduate of Hoke
High and Pembroke State Univer
sity. She is employed by the Hoke
County School Board of Educa
tion. Walters graduated from
Hoke High and is employed by the
Aberdeen Coca Cola Bottling Co.
After a wedding trip to Gatlin
burg, Tennessee, the Walters will
live near Five Points in Hoke
County.
Following the wedding, the
bride's parents hosted a reception
in the church fellowship hall. Pink
roses were on the guest register
table and in the arrangement on
Mrs. Harry Pink Walters, Jr.
the food table. Mrs. Lois Guin,
aunt of the groom, poured punch
and Mrs. Betty Clapp, aunt of the
bride, served cake. Guests were
greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Tuttle. Tea girls were Miss Wendy
Wood and Miss Worthy Baker.
The guest register was attended by
Mrs. Dorothy McMillian. Good
byes were said by Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Senter and their daughter
Maggie.
PRE-WEDDING FESTIVITIES
A bridesmaids' luncheon was
held at the home of Mrs. Bill
Senter in Fayetteville. Co-hostesses
were Mrs. Dorothy McMillian and
Mrs. Phillip McMillan. Their gift
to the bride was a coffee maker.
On October 19 the parents of the
groom entertained the bridal party
with a rehearsal dinner in the
fellowship hall of the Community
United Methodist Church. 1
BORDEAUX DINNER THEATRE
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TIL
SUNDAY
November 4, 1984
Box Office Open
Noon-6 p.m.
Mon.-Sat.
Bordeaux Motor Inn
Village & Owen Privet ? FayottevWe
HILD OVER
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Reservations 323-1114
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*25
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COATS
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COUPON
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Rmmford-Hokm VMmgm
<01 By 9mm Phooe I7MS23
frt OAH.Y 14 SUNDAY
A?*tor
CaoOw*
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loyo^oy Ptarl
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On Christmas tour
This home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess will be Christmas Tour.
featured on the Raeford Junior Woman's Club
Christmas tour shaping up
The Junior Woman's Club of
Raeford has planned a tour of
Raeford homes and a show of area
crafts for December 2. The Civic
Center will serve as the starting
point for the tour and there will be
craftsmen and women
demonstrating and selling their
products.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Burgess is one of those on the tour.
Their four-year -old farm house on
Fulton Street has a country feeling
inside and out.
Highlights in the house are anti
ques which belonged to Mrs.
Burgess' grandparents and several
prized quilts.
Two of the quilts are more than
100 years old.
Needlework pictures and two
crocheted bedspreads are part of
the early American decor.
Two of the crafts to be featured
in the Civic Center will be leather
work and pottery.
Fayetteville craftsmen Kathy
Schwarz and Phyllis Bell are com
ing.
Phyllis Bell has her degree in Ar
chitectural Drafting and works as a
full time mother and homemaker
for her husband and two children.
She began her pottery through
Fayetteville Technical Institute and
through hard work and many '
hours "throwing" on her pottery ?
wheel has developed into a first ;
rate potter.
She will have many items on :
display for sale.
Kathy Schwarz works full time
at Cumberland County Depart
ment of Social Services and makes ;
time for her leather craft.
Her fine workmanship in all ?
leather products can be seen at the ;
Craft Fair.
Her biggest seller is hand tooled ;
leather belts, but other items can :
be seen and purchased from this i
fine craftsman.
ELECT
CHARLOTTE
R.
KELLY
HOKE COUNTY
Board of Education
Nov. 6, 1984
"An Effective Voice For The People
Potto! Ad >y Tho Commltt? To Eloct Chariott* K*lly.
YARD SALE
sponsored by
SANDY GROVE
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
308 S. Bethel Rd.
Friday - Noon - 6:00 p.m;
Saturday 8:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m.
i
and SPa/on.
Fall Special i
SRcU&n
$1 J50 ^
AEROBICS
TUE8. e THUR8. 7 P.M. <
j
119 W art Mnbor?M|h Avs. '<
I