Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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.'AGE FOUR "HE NEWS-JOl RNAL. RAEFORD. N. C THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1945 :7i MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ENTERTAIN NEWLY WEDS Freeman and was married in the late spring. She and her husband are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freeman in Aberdeen. Mr. and Mrs. Freeiran, Mrs. Eli Wishart and son and Lt. an 1 Mrs. Carver came Horn Aberdeen for the Thomas din ner . BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Lt. and Mrs. Robert W. Elmer an nounce the birth of a daughter, Vir ginia Ruth, born July 28. Mrs. El mer is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Maness. !! Socials-Personal Items i Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Thomas nt.vi-iined thu member of Mrs. ! i Thomas' family at dinner on Wed- ! ! i n.'.d.iv evenniB of th.s week in honor of Lt. (jg) and Mrs. James L. Car W. R. Barrington suffered a severe heart attack Saturday night He con tinues quite sick. ver of Hollywood. Fla. Mrs. Carver H. A. Cameron is a patient at Moore county hospital. the former Miss Frances Jean I'h.l.r T: of MISS MiKENZIE WEDS LT. CHILDRESS IN CHURCH CEREMONY I:: a eoremor.v of beauty and sim- ; M.ss Pea i-l McKenzie became ;-e b :!e of First Lieutenant Reid V . -s oil Sunday evening. July t..fcht oVW-k in the Montpeliev .-vri.-.n church. Wagram. The r'i. :-k L. Goodman officiated the double ling cere t ony, v.iws were spoken before a .rind of pines, floor basket :i:e gladioli and candelabra i white tapers. Before '.he ,:; y the tapers were lighted by V. X Pe-den, Jr.. of Wagram and I.i.y Hcndrix of Raeford, usher jr. -iv-rrert. Pr: .' to the wedding a musical i) -ei .. was presented by J. J. Pence ft' V. r.r..:ii and W. S. Morgan of lif 1 S.vir.gs. Mr. Pence played "Tr.i:::v.eri." "Venetian Love Song" and "Liebe.-tr.ium." Mr. Mo' gen ,(,ir5 "The Rosary" and "Because." The wedding march from Lohenirin wis i:s:d for the processional and Mct'rielssnhn's march from A Mid summer Night's Dream was used for the recessional. "To A Wild Rose" was softly played v'uring the cere rrv. end after the prayer a vocal number "O Perfect Love" by Barr.by. was sung by Mr. Morgan. The bride entered with Alton Peele c' W:;r?.n. her uncle, who gave her mare age. wh te s'.'pper MISS MARTHA LYTLE AND PFC. MILLER WED In a simple service Friday evening. July 27. at 8 o'clock at the bride's home. Miss Martha Ann Lytle was married to P"r. Burdette Lee Miller i f Thomson. 111. The Rev. W. L. Maness, pastor of the bri e. officiated in the prcsenc? of the inured. at? f m!ly and 3 few intimate friends. The double ring cererony was u;ed A prolan of wedding music, con sisting of "Traumerai." a piano ar rangement of "Sweetest Story Ever Told," and "T A Wi'j Rose." was ronaerec; by Ciss Jessie Bright Fc-r-bi:-on. Traditional wedding marche were used. There were no attend- :nn. The bride 1 r ' groom entered 'S living room tnsether and spoke ' rir "iv.j before nr.prnved -1'r.r e'" '.af o-i! gludii 3rd f The wkets ie 'A ore .t.smies and , er.ini'.der brici ; n enias. Immediately afte-r t It e cereiv.ein.y the parents of the bride were hosts. small inforral recent; tr.. Re freshments were served by M;se , Clara Gibson. Josephine Hall and Ruth Lytie. After the reception tr.ei couple left for 3 short w;di;r.g trip. Mrs. M.Uer is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lytle of Rt. 1. Red. Springs. She is a graduate of Hokei High school -and Worth'- Business college. She is employed as cashier She wore a gown of )r the Xat.ona '.Biscuit evr.par.y :". satin, fashioned with Fayettevi'.'.e. Pfc. Miller is .'he sn-. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tys .r. en Tho.v- GOLDEN WEDDING OK MR. AND MRS. GEORGE COX CELEBRATED TUESDAY Mr. and Mrs. George Cox i home to tl.e.r tran.y friends or day al'ierno.in. July 31. fro--to tigh; p. nr.. tire occas or. heir...' fiftieth wedding arm ersary. Cux. wiro is in foeole health, r her lnends stated, w t'- Mr. C he- side. Tiny hud with thtrtt on th c.rsicn all their sons ovcep: wr... is in the S luth Pa.-.; .-. --rs With their fair.. lies p:e.-rr. Ri'nert. Ha'.pii. Xei'.l and El" - Tire many friends of Mr and Cox had piac.d vary '.-re. flu.vers in tire !ri..se and :ieir Raeford friends re. 1 -eel ' gratulate the.tr otr tir.s eeas . "rmber of a'tract 0 airei i r'. e-t- receive by hr fAr ' e e e:-d -e.ke were served ie tresr jllfd. Mrs -; . A t v :.e Glad you drifted over... Have a Coke '1 GOODBYE PARTY FOR MISS MARY LEWIS M-sses Betsy A:rr. Cele and Els Upcr.urch gave a pretty supper par Friday night for M ss Mary Lew.s. a final farewell before her lea.: for the British West Ir. .es. S.;pp was served at faur tables arranged reom the living f the Cole home iljyed at three one. :rd on tn? perr Later bridge we oies and r.-ok 5 sTet':-e"rt neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves ending in points at the son. 111. wr and fastened with tiny satin! He enteref the service in 1343 button-, and a full skirt ending in served overseas far 1') tr. 3 in th - long t-ain. Her veil of illusion fell European theatre. At the exn.ratiir. from a heart shaped calot of shirred of his furlough he w.l! report 1 1 Ft. ret trimmed in seed pearls. Her Jackson, S. C, for further iis,ign only ornament was a string of pearls. 1 ment. She carried a powder-puff bouquet cf orange blossoirs art- white maline. CLARK-MORGASON centered with an orchid and showered , , . with white satin ribbon tied in lover's I thMr' and J!3rf ann'ian jln(1.S! the marriage of their daughter, Paul- Tt- ..,, u;. ine, to Pfc. Horace Morgason on The groom naj ts best man his . , , . , ee t,hr n w rkii,i,. f Tuessay, July 17, in tne First Bap- M,d -vt'.i,; Mv.n,;. f U',r.m' i church, Fay-tttevilla. The Rev. Louis Gaines officiated, usinj the double ring ceremony. For the past year Mrs. Morgason has held a position with the Caro- . . . refreshment time for the younger set VThcrever the gang gels together, the words Hait Coke play a big part in the fun. Whether it's served from the family refrigerator or from a bucket of ice down at the pier, Cota-Cola draws s smile from everyone. Keep a supply of Coca-Cola on band. BOTTlfD UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COL COMPANY IY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ABERDEEN, X, C. 1 I P.k:A -Coke -Coca-Cola I Yo naturally har Coca Ctlt . allid ty iu friendly abbrcvuUo ICok" Both wh Utt quality prad wl of Tn CoceCU Coaipwy. REDDY KILOWATT was her sister's maid of hbnor. She wore a dress of white net, with short puff sleeves, fitted bodice and full bouquet of American Beauty roses j""? Te'efpho"e comPa".y in Fayette i.j ...;k -j -;wu- ville. Pfc. Morgason :s the son of Mr. Gilbert Morgason of Hope, In diana and has been stationed at Fort Bragg. tied with red ribbon. The bridesmaids were Misse-s Mary Ella Ingram of Wagram and Rebecca Childress of Raeford, sister of the proom. Miss Ingram wore a dress fashioned with black crepe bodice with pink sequin trim and full pink chiffon skirt. She carried a round bouquet of blue and pink asters and Hue rraline tied with blue ribbon. Miss Childress wore a blue taffeta dress with sweetheart neckline, puff sleeves and iull skirt. She carried a round boucjitet of pink ami blue asters and pinfc maline tied with pink ribbon. Mrs. McKenzie, niother of the bride. Wore a black dinner dress with marquisette yoke Outlined jn black sequins, and a shoulder cor sage of red roses. Mrs. Childress, mother of the groom, wore a black dinner dress with fuschia bodice and a shoulder corsage of red roses. Mrs. Childress is the third, daugh ter of Mrs. John H. McKenzie and th? late Mr. McKenzie of Wagram, and is an attractive and charming young woman. She received her Reddy Beats the HeatJ' ow. "CHT MKMW) YOJ HAD EN ClEOPATCA Y.J COULD )UT 5l T COOLLY OH -K)Q. TwCONfc VM1L8 NJ&AN SLAVCC FAX NED OU 8V TUUOUQ. iT TOOK tOTT MAN KfAf i AND ClfO HM TO c?rC EAV PM A.r sue ur PftlvAiV Aft A 4- -But YOU Can spins OCEAN BREEZES CI6MT IN XX! ROOM-1 N5TANTLV A NO AS LONC3 AS OU LIKE-... WHENEVER YOU LIKE... AND A CTRONdASSXMLIKEi FDR THE TOCE OF ONE CIGARETTE.. rt) O-o" yOUCAN ENlOy A POWERFUL BCEEZ.E IN THE motte-st WEATHER F0PA60UT 3OUP6-. (J ST JOtUdfAJ ' ODQ MRS. ROBERT GATLIN AXD MRS. MARIOX GATLIN ARE HOSTESSES Mrs. Robert Gatlin and Mrs. Mar ion Catlin entertained with two very beautiful parties last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Gatlin. On both 1 occasions they served two course . luncheons and remembered a num ber of out-of-town visitors (with gifts. 1 On Thursday morning, both bridge and rook were played. Mrs. G. W. Brown won the prize in rook and. Mrs. J, H. Austin held the floating prize 1 in rook. Mrs. Harry Greene won ! the bridge prize and Mrs. Donald f Davis the floating prize. The hos- j tesses gave Mrs. E. M. Coleman of; New York, who is visiting her mother, , Mrs. J. H. Austin, and Miss Sara Lytch, gifts. I On Friday morning bridge was I nlived at seven tables with Mrs. Paul edivatinn in the Wagram schools , D'zerne winninsj high score prize srattuattn? in the class of 41 and !S;ar.d Mrs. Tom Cameron the floating I prize. On this occasion Miss Laura " graduate of King's Business college. Raleigh. She is cmploved at Camp M-i.-k.ill. 1. . v n..eiress is rnp pmer -nn nt 1 e 1 Hoyle and Mrs. W. J. Rouark were aiven Diettv and useful gifts. the elder son of 1 n ! 1 Mrs. C. W. Childress nf MRS. LYTCH AXD MISS I He received his education j naeford srhn-,!. gra-'-tiaf in? LYTCH HOSTESSES j I'erto'.d . C. State College, j Mrs. Clarence Lytch and Miss Eira1 rplnyd bv Wes-ern AutoiLytcn entCrtained a number of their; Ritefnrd. He entered the ! frinH nn Tnesdav at lunch. Guests service in July, 1942, receiving his tr -r.r.rv training at Lumberton. later i'r2 3 Texas, where he joined the r1t?. He had further training at Cr.ircien City, Kansas, and received '- s w'ngs and commission as second reu'em'nt at Altus. Okla.. in March. 1D44. Going overseas in May. he tvrd -he trooup carriers and served -r'irs in the Mediterranean t'-'-'rr. on-.pleting 21 missions over cireT.y territory ard participating in - eoulh-rn Frrince. A'-, ' c ved.iing h? aid his bride !.'' a brid.il trip to Georgia and "'i-rr pieces of interest in the south. I'i their return they will be a' t,,.,.. w..v, iv,e b-ide's mother until August 11. when Lt. Childress will rr. irt to Fort Brag? for reassignment atiri Mrs. Childress will continue to tr-ake her hoTe with her mother until her husband is permanently located For travelling th? bride wore a two-p:ee suit of white gabardine and an orchid corsage from her bri dal bouquet. Cake Cutting After the rehearsal on Saturday evening, the bridal party and invited g'iets were entertained at a cake rutting at the home of the bride. The table was covered with a lovely im ported lace cloth, centered with a three-tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature Driae anu 3OE301 10I30EOE 30ES01 IOOOI SIX SALES DAILY SIX SALES DAILY 0 Keep Rolling Your Tobacco TO THE .UMBERTON Tobacco Market were invited for one o'clock. Covers were laid for twenty, eight at the dining room table and twelve at small tables placed in living room and den. Tabies were attractively appointed with centerpieces of jas mine and roses. A delicious meal consisting of two courses was served c 1 LILMAR SUE GATLI.V ! HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY1 Lil-r.ar Sue Gatlin was hnetc!5 to about f.fty of her your? friends on Tuesday afternoon, the orcas'on b- :ng her fifth birfrrJ.-.y. Mrs. Mar-.rr. Gatlin and mother, Mrs. Lillian Oliver, assisted Lil.rar Sue in en tertaining ttr young friends. Punch was served and there was a big hirthdav rake with lighted candles and ice cream. The young hostess j Q J WAREHOUSES received many preuy uumny ts-i13- glow of candlelight added to the ' beauty of the table. After the bride- I elect and groom-elect had cut the j first piece of cake, Mr3. A. D. Thames completed the serving. Cake, block ice cream and salted nu's were ser-1 ved. Those assisting with this hos- i pitality were Miss"s Martha Mc-j Kenzie, Mary EUa Ingram. Recc j Childress, Mary Anne Pence, Betty i Thames. Betty Peele, N'aney Le; n .treamsxnded from thi Cole. Lt. France, Lassiter, Lt Roys Li; ,treach corner of i"!1" 5'; nd were caught witn uny oouqucis i. ' ; ' ' If whS fever-few and althea tied Worth CamptoeU. T. C. Ingram and with white satin ribbon. Th. soft'j. A. Farmer. LUMBERTON IS THE FASTEST GROWING MAJOR FLUE-CURED TOBACCO MARKET IX THE ENTIRE NATION DAILY SALES EVERY DAY DAILY SALES EVERY DAY TOP PRICES OH EVERY BASKET- TOP SERVICE ON EVERY SALE TWO REDRYMG PLANTS ALL BUY COMPANIES Lumberton Sells More Tobacco Per Set of Buyers than Any Other Market in The Border Belt , LUMBERTON TOBACCO MARKET SIX SALES DAILY Jasper C. Ilutfo, Supervisor SIX SALES DAILY 30E301 301 icsonoi 0 Q
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1945, edition 1
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