Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 8, 1950, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, JUNE Socials-Personal Items ... MIS&ERM A WILLIAM^ IS M ARRIED TO HAYWOOD FAIRCLOTH SATURDAY MRS. GRAHAM HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Arch Graham was hostess to the members of her bridge club on Thursday evening of last week. Guests other than club members were Mrs. Neill Me Fadyen, Mrs. Herbert McKeithan ad Mrs. Frank Tapp. At the con tusion of the game tallies were ..totaled. Mrs. T. B. Lester received a gift for having the highest score for club members, and Mrs. Mc- Fadyen received the visitor’s high score prize. j Refreshments were served after the game. JIMMY TILLMAN HAS BIRTHDAY Little Jimmy Tillman celebrat ed his 4th birthday Saturday af-. ternoon, with a birthday party given at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. James E. Tillman, at four o’clock. A number of his friends were invited and enjoyed playing various games. During the afternoon they were served ice cream and birthday cake. Each child was given a favor to take home. 0 — Sgt. and Mrs. Melvin Rouse had as their guests several days the first of the week, Mrs. Rouse’s brother in-law and sister, Cpl. and Mrs. Paul R. Southerland. They were en route from Augus ta, Ga. to Virginia for a visit with relatives, after which Cpl. South erland will leave for overseas duty in the Pacific. Raeford THEATRE Open At 5 P. M. Daily ■ III mil I in ir-rrrr~~T—rr MRS. MORRIS SHOWN COURTESY Mrs. Jack Ijdorris, recent bride and newcomer to Raeford, was shown an attractive courtesy on Tuesday evening when Mrs. Har vey Cole and Mrs. J. B. McLeod entertained in a charming manner at the home of (Mrs. Cole. Flowers of brilliant hue were tastefully arranged throughout the entertaining rooms, and Mrs. Morris was given a lovely gar denia corsage. Soon after arrival guests were invited into the din ing room and were served lime punch from a pleasingly appoint ed table. The punch bowl, was encircled with a pink net ruffle with arrangements of white gar- gardenias, baby’s breath and fev erfew, with sprays of pink; an all white bouquet centered hte table. Bingo was played at five tables and prizes were awarded the winner of each game. Ice cream, centered with a green wedding bell, individual decorated cakes and nuts were served after the gan^e. The climax of the evening was reached when the hostesses and guests presented the honored with a shower of gifts. Around 25 enjoyed the occasion. 0-^ MISS WALKER HONORED Thnnday • Friday Wabash Avenue Betty Grable - Victor Mature Also Latest World News Also A Good Cartoon datnrday Cowboy and the Prizefighter Barbary Pirate Sunday Shows 3 A 9 P. M. Whirlpool Gene Tierney Also A Good Cartoon Monday - Tuesday Please Believe Me i Robert Walker - Deborah Kerr .Mark Stephens - Peter Lawford Miss Alice Walker was honored on her birthday last Friday even ing when Mrs. John Walker and Mrs.. Julian Johnson entertained at the home of the latter. A de licious picnic supper was served in the back yard, and the hos tesses presented Miss Walker a gift of silver. Miss Walker, who for ^the past three years has served as Direc tor of Music and Youth Work at the Presbyterian church has handed in her resignation, effec tive July 1, and it was accepted with regrets by the Session at recent meeting. 0 Mrs. A. A. Ray and Thomas Ray attended the commencement exercises at Meredith college Monday^ Irma Ray. who stayed over to participate in the exer cises, came home home with them to spend the summer vacation. FINAL PARTIES FOR BRIDAL COUPLE Last week saw the last of the iqany attractive parties given for Miss Erma Williams and Hay wood Faircloth preceding their wedding on Satxnday evening; CAKE-CUTTINiG On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin entertained after the rehearsal with the tra ditional cake cutting. The living room was imusually pretty with an abundance of garden flowers tastefully arranged. The dining table was covered with a white net cloth over green, caught in the middle of each side and at the corners with small bouquets of white flowers. An arrange ment of white snapdragons, lark spur and rosebuds centered the table, and a three-tiered wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, was placed at one end. Girl members of the wed ding party pulled the wedding tokens from thfe cake. Mrs. Hallie Gatlin served the cake, after the bride and groom-elect had cut the first slice. Mrs. Neil Senter poured punch from a crystal bowl at the other end of the table Nuts, and mints were passed by Betsy Ross and Ann Gatlin. WEDDING BREAKFAST On Saturday morning at 11 o’ clock Mr. and Mrs. Neill Senter and Miss Dotis Bradley enter tained at a wedding breakfast at the Senter home. The dining table was attractive with its doll bride and, a bowl of white .snap dragons, larkspur, feverfew, rose buds,and glads. The bride’s table. war. He is a IfFI graduate of the University of Worth Carolina where he received Wa B.S. degree in Physical Educatioa. While there he was an active member of the Monogram dub and Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Since gradua tion he has been Physical Educa tion instructor in the high school of Raeford. i. B. Reim as retorhed fo lit home in Bendersen atter fedUB a member of the high srheof fae- uity. for the sumrri«r montiis. B9I Kib^ has also returned to feis home in Newberr;/, S C. Sgt. and Mrs. C. J. Augustoni of Albany, Ga. sp«»t the week end with Mrs. Augustoni’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephens. They were accompanied home Monday by Miss Sarah Neal Ste phens for a visit. Mr. and Mrs of Miami, Fla. a. e week’s vacation Suddreth’s parent C. R. Suddrsth yesterday from I visit of sever a tives. ittie 'Juddregh r,ending a twa here with Me. Mr. and Mrs. T'hcy returnedl ^noir after a r with rela- Little Robert Weaver under went a tonsilectomy in Red Springs at Dr. Hodgin’s clinic Monday. Heston Rose. Jr. underwent a tonsilectomy at Hi^smith hospi tal Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Riley WUlis had as their guests the first of the week Mrs. Wilis’ brother, J. G. Webb, and_ her brother-in-law. Fred Holloman, of Winston-Salem. W. C. Odom has been quite sick at Thompson’s hospital in Lum- berton, where has was taken Sat urday. Wednesday I The Hunted I WIN A HOBBY HORSE FREE I Wednesday Night at 9 P. M. I COMING I Riding High j Bing Crosby Raeford Kiwanis Club Thursdays at 6:30 High School Cafeteria (In Raeford Lions Club Tonight at 7 P. M. lions DEN County Office Bldg.) * Model shown MM-92 $269.75 other models from $194.75 NerFWGlOyi/fff Waster Models! 3 iIzM In this series —7.6 cu. ft.— 9.2 eo. ft.—H14 cu. ft. Come In, see — e New adjustable aluminum •helves • New twin slaek-up Hydrators • New Meat Storage Drawer • New Super-Storage Design • New large Super-Freezer e New improved Meter-Miser See off the new Frigidaire Refrigerator Models The Raeford Baptist church was a scene of beauty Saturday after noon, June 3, at 5 o’clock when Miss Erma Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie G. Williams of Hemingway, S. C., became the I bride of Haywood Alexander I Faircloth, son of Mr. and Mrs. in all white, and two other tables, James B. Faircloth of Clinton, N. emphasizing a'*^ pastel color note. | c. The Rev. Judson Lennon, pas were arranged in the living room Places were marked by cards tied with miniature bouquets. A deli- Tiious two course meal was serv ed by Mrs. Senter, assisted by Miss Anne Lanier of Lillington. The couple was remembered with tor of the bride, officiated using the double ring ceremony. Stately magnolia, ivy and tall [baskets of feverfew and white gladioli formed the setting for the vows. The wedding music was pre pieces of silver in the pattern of Lented by Miss Doris Bradley of the bride. Their guests were | Kipling, members of the wedding party and out-of-town guests. a Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Mrs. Tommie Caulk and daughter. Candy, left Monday morning for Gainesville, Ga:, for a visit with Organist, Miss Mary Leila Carwile of Roxboro, Vocal ist, and the Raeford High School Sextette consisting of the Misses Joan Sinclair. Florence Cameron, Irene Andrews, Betty Jane Ash and white accessories. She wore an orchid shoulder corsage. The groom’s mother wore navy dress with navy and white accessories and a shoulder cor sage of orchids. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr*, enter tained with a reception for the bridal party, families, relatives and out-of-town guests. Effective arrangements of summer garden flowers were used throughout the living and dining rooms. Lime punch, individual decorated cakes nuts and mints were served, from the dining room table which was covered by a hand-embroided and lace tablecloth. Crystal candela bra and an arrangement of pink and white snapdragons, carna tions and larkspur completed the table decorations. Assisting in serving were Miss Doris Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. V/ . T f.ibson md Susan spent the ^ ek ttk I in Rox boro. They were i ompanie«I ho.me by Mrs. CAr'on’r. motko; Mrs. Ed Gentry her brother, Ed, and her 'sister. Mrs. Paul Tracy and son, Paul, Jr., of Boston, Mass. Boll Weovil Loss Worst Since 1942 Mrs. Lee Bethune has been a pajient at Highsmith hospital since Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hampton are staying with Mr. Bethune. W. D. Brown has been sick at his ho.i'.e for the past several davs. QMiiQSgr Mrs. May Garrett of Tulsa. Oklahoma, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Thomas for sev eral days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch. Jr. went to Gastonia Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Up church’s grandmother, Mrs. Purs- ley, who died Saturday afternoon. Funeral services were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Crow der’s Creek Associate Reform Presbyterian church and burial was in the family plot in the church cemetery. Mr. Upchurch returned to Raeford Sunday and Mrs. Upchurch remained in Gas tonia to spend the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Falls. I burn, Sue Gulledge Thomas. Before the and Iris j Miss Mary Leila Carwile and Mrs. ceremony I Clyde Upchurch, Sr. Assisting in LrainCSVllicy lOr 3 VlSll Wlin I wr m Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleskey. Miss Bradley played “Poeme” bjJ receivmg were Mrs W. T^ Gib- Mrs. Caulk’s son, Tommie, Jr. is I Dibich, “ Meditation from Thais’ staying at Hoffman with L^rry by Massenet, “Salut d Amour by Upchurch. and “Traumeree” by Schu mann. The Sextette sang “O Per- Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McPhaul I Love” and “One Alone”. Im are building a house on Donald- mediately before the ceremony son Avenue, between the homes Miss Carwile sang Entieat Me of J. C. McLean and Herbert Not to Leave Thee”. As the bene- McKeithan. * diction, the Sextette sang “Seal us O Holy Spirit”. The wedding Mrs. N. J. Heyward of Raleigh I march from “Lohengrin” by Wag- spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. "'aa played for the proces W. B. Heyward. sional, and Mendelssohn’s march from “A Midsummer Night’s Mrs. B. Cole left yesterday I Dream”, was used for the reces- for High Point College to attend I sional. summer weeks. school for the next Miss Mary Black McBryde of Greensboro is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster McBryde. Mrs. McBryde and Miss McBryde attended the Graduation Exercises at Lee’s- McRae college in Banner Elk over the week end. Foster McBryde, Jr., who was a member of the graduating class, returned home with them^ small down payments delivers any MODEL! BAUCOM APPLIANCE CO. Authorized FRIGIDAIRE Sales & Service! Phone 322-1 Raeford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Heston Rose and family, Mrs. Frank Davis, Mrs. Dan Clark and Mrs. John Mc- Vicker attended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Davis at Laurel Hill last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Davis was a sister of Mrs. Will Rose. Mrs. Rose also attended the funeral and remained for a visit with relatives in Laurel Hill and Gibson. Mrs. John Walker had as her guests last week her brother. Col. M. Tarpley and her sister, Mrs. Halcott Turner of Richmond, Va. Col. Tarpley has just retiurned from 3>/4 years in Germany and was en route to his home for a visit with relatives before leav ing for Ft, Knox. Kentucky, where he will be stationed. Miss Anne Lanier of Lillington was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Senter. Mr. and Mrs Wilton Wood have taken the upstairs apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Currie. The bride was given in mari’i- age by her father, and James B. Faircloth, Jr., of Clinton, brother of the groom. ' was best man. Groomsmen were Laughlin Fair cloth; brother of the groom and Harold Turlington, both of Clin ton. Ushers were Tom Turling ton, Henry Lee Turlington, of Clinton, Lyonel Williams, broth er of the bride, of Hemingway, S. C., and William Faircloth of High Point, brother of the groom. The bride wore a wedding gown of imported Swiss organdy, styled with a fitted bodice of embroidered organdy and fasten ed with miniature covered but tons extending from the peter pan collar below the waist-line. She wore matching organdy gauntlets. Tlie hooped skirt of plain organdy extended into a long train. The fingertip veil of illusion bordered with a wide panel of chantilly lace fell from a tiara of- orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white stephanotis and rose buds centered with a white orchid. The bride’s only attendants were her two sisters; Mrs. Olin Lewis, matron of honor, and Miss_ Esther Williams, maid of honor. They wore pink and green organ dy gowns fashioned after that of the bride and carried nosegays of pastel roses, snapdragons, sweet peas, delphenium, and daisies, tied with harmonizing illusion and pink and green satin ribbons. They wore a matching band of flowers in their hair. The bride's mother wore a navy floral print over taffeta with navy son, Mrs. Neill Senter and Mrs. Robert Gatlin. Later the couple left for a wed-, ding trip after which they will be at home in Raeford. For traveling ing the bride wore a forest green linen suit with matching green and white accessories and the orchid lifted from her wedding bouquet. The bride was a grduate from Winthrop College in 1948. While there she served on the executive council of the Student Govern ment association. Baptist Student Council, and the Christian asso ciation. Sh° was a member of Clionedes and Sigma Epsilon Kappa. During the summer mon ths she was affilated with the Baptist mission board in Colum bia, S. C. Since graduation she has taught English in the high school of Raeford. The groom sei'ved as a 1st Lt. in the Marine Corps during the Miss Agnes Mae Johnson left Sunday for Chapel Hill where she is attending an insurance school this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson and family returned Sunday after spending several days at Topsail Beach as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr. and Leon. Mrs, Gatlin and Leon remained to spend the week. Mrs. Glenn Clark entered Ba ker’s Sanatorium in Lumberton Saturdaiy for an operation. Tony Clark is staying with his sister, Mrs. June Johnson, while his mo ther is in the hospital. Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin left Saturday for Montreat where she will spend the summer month? at the Assembly inn. Acritil nevrs stones ««»• phosiza the terrifi*. loll terkg* emnuotiv by cotton msecK Cuitaproy efiertivel^ co» trols cotton iuaects - seve* you tiale, money onJ Icibofc Only Cultisprdy ieb yo« ■pray while you culll i nlib saving you an extm trip through, fields. With Cultispicr^ and uSfiV organic inseettektee, you cob lorget about tlusttng—a 41^ agreeable, expensive, consuming job. Culdaproy; kmesS piiced complete spraying unk. is signed aor the Sonttt.. ■ hi^ tested ... fits any iraefc*. Taka a tip trom Soitiliesri form experts; “The opotuflo* cost of appiymg motarli^i may be saved by spsayisp equipment being attached fM the culdvotoi and used ot'flB game time tibo crop Is ctdfr voted," See CeMspray belore yav bey -aad yee'fl bay CaKis^ayi ; •* Mr. and Mrs. Boyer Lentz and son, Bobby, spent Sunday in An- sonville visitiu.g Mr. Lena’s sis ter. Mrs^ E. E. MeSwain. TVars's ssly osc CaWtpreel Available Ic? all makes of Tfri tors We have EftC Dust and Tt opbene Asern£fj-_' • ' ^.oart Pari^ Green and 49 W Gyphene Johnson Cntlon Co. Of Raeford fct Airplane Crop Dusting —PHONE— Clyde Upchurch, Jr. 2401 —SEE— Clyde Christopher RAEFORD AIRPORT >2 We are back in Raeford for another growing season to serve the people of this community in any capacity possible but especially insect control. Growers and Farmers interested in scheduling an insect control program may contact the persons listed above at your earliest convenience. Christopher Dusting Service CLYDE S. CHRISTOPHER
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 8, 1950, edition 1
5
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