THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1953
THE NEWS-JOUKNAL
PAGE FIVE
1
MISS IRENE ANDREWS
IIONOREE AT PARTY
Mrs. Dewey Howell and Mrs.
Rotha Ash entertained with a
bridal shower Wednesday even
ing at 8:00 o'clock at their home
on Central Avenue in honor of
Miss Irene Andrews, bride-elect
of May 1st.
Upon arrival the honoree was
presented a corsage of yellow
roses. A color scheme of yellow
and white was carried out in the
refreshments and the floral ar
rangements. After each guest had written
her advice to the bride, Miss An
drews was presented a shower of
miscellaneous gifts. Her gifts
from the hostesses were china.
Individual cakes, ice cream, and
salted nuts were served to ap
proximately forty guests.
Out-of-town guests included:
Mrs. J. B. Womble and Miss Mild
red Womble of Ashley Heights,
Misses Polly Maples and Joanne
Holtzclaw of Southern Pines,
Misses Ann Franck, Betty Mc
Millian, Jackie Campbell, Annie
L. Martin, Betty Rose Smith, Eu
nice Williams, Mesdames Cretchen
Frettie, Dixie Byrd, Elva Quin
lavin, Doris Tedder, Bernice Bar
rett, Katherine Thames, Betly
Stran, Eunice Schmittle, Rugh
McDougald, Lib Wycoff and
Charlie Yount, all of Fayetteville.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Morisey
and son, John Thomas Walters of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. George
Gook and daughters of Fayette
ville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bul
lard and daughters of Lumber
Bridge and Mr. and. Mrs. Johnnie
King were guests in the home of
Miss Martha Walters and Mrs.
Frances Fa Ik on Sunday.
Hft?-RKRg$l8
I il ruti
till
t l
Hmerica s smoxers
CAMELS the greatest
confidence in cigarette
NEW RAYON SLACKS
with that "LINEN LOOK'
) ' RAYON ACETATE
All TROPICAL SLUB SLACKS
v.Vf' $4.95
.. .! ;j I
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f''i I $ ' 1 'on' weor "w 'a1on
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tei fjf I f " Features crease resistant finish,
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? M I , - .' " -1
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Hett art (lit ilocki ym'i wont (or rra veoriitr
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art mode of tht at roroa dotk it ttiot "LINEN
LOOK " WothoNo. Conlmtoal woiiteaad, altoted
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BelkiHensdalo
Socials-Personal Items . . .
MRS. MacDONALD
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. K. A. MacDonald wa's hos
tess to her bridge club last Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on
Central Avenue. Two tables of
bridge were made up of all club
members. High score prize was
awarded to Mrs. William Lamont
and Mrs. Israel Mann recoived
the consolation prize.
The hostess served a dessert
course and coffee after the game.
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. W. T. Boscman of Rock
fish whose birthday was last
Monday, was honored with a din
ner at the home of her nephews,
Thomas and Oscar Townsend and
Mrs. F. P. Bethea on Sunday.
Guests for the occasion were Mrs.
Janie McGougan and Miss Vera
McGougaf! of Lumber Bridge, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cameron and Miss
Nancy Cameron of Carolina
Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Moore of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs. G. A. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Koonce, Lacy Koonce
and Mr. and Mrs. IS. 15. Bostic and
daughter, Ann. This was a very
happy get-to-gether for the fam
ily. All enjoyed the delicious
dinner and the fellowship that
followed. Among those calling in
the afternoon were Mrs. Willow
Parker and Miss Caroline Parker
of Wayside.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Dewitt
and daughters spent the week
end in Kingstree, S. C, with rel
atives. Mrs. B. G. McGougan of Mor
ven was the week-end guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hampton.
I 1
ssss&
. i E
eive yrp
vote of
history!
$5.95
FAMILY GATHERS TO
HONOR MRS. VEASEY
ON 70TH BIRTHDAY
Almost 40 of her rolulivcs gath
ered Sunday on the occasion of
Mrs. K. O. Veasey's seventieth
birthday. The group came from
Durham, Charlotte, Stem, Aber
deen, Raleigh and Raeford, and
they got together at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Tapp here
for a spend-thc-day session, with
every family bringing a basket
and all enjoying a picnic dinner.
Mrs. Veasey is the sister of Mrs.
Tapp.
Those attending in addition to
Mr. and Mrs. Veasey, who are
from Durham, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tapp, were Wr. and Mrs. Harvey
Bullock, Larry and Bennie, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Whitfield with
Betty Joyce and Nancy Jean, all
of Creedmoor, Mr. and Mrs. K.
O. Veasey, W. O. Veasey, Douglas
Alfred Veasey and Peggy Tuns
ta!l, all of Stem; Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Veasey and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmo Veasey of Durham; Mr.
and Mrs. John McPhaul and Den
ny of Charlotte; James Tapp, Jr.,
of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Veasey, Harry, Tommy, Johnnie,
Richard, and Evelyn Veasey, and
T- onrl IMvc n-.h.VMF Vol,, 1..WV,
I Mary and Bobbie Jean, all of Ab-
erbeen; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc
Fadyen of Raeford, Route 2.
0
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
announce the birth of a daughter,
Mary Kathleen, on Monday, April
20 at Moore County Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood of
Rockfish announce the birth of a
son, Young Donald, Jr., on April
15th. Mrs. Wood is the former
Miss Betty Baker.
Born to Sgt. and Mrs. Donald
Tillison, a daughter, Donna Fay,
at Pittman Hospital, April 20th.
Mrs. Tillison is the former Mar
garet Tew of Raeford.
o
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Mrs. Bill
Upchurch, Mrs. Joe Upchurch and
Mrs. Adelyn Johnson spent Tues
day of this week in Winston
Salem with Mrs. Robert McCles
key. They went especially to be
present for the first birthday an
niversary of little Alice McCles
key.
Misses Agnes Mae Johnson
and Louise Blue visited friends
in Salisbury last week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Ormsby
and son, who have been living in
the Dew house on Main Street,
moved to Rockingham on Wednes
day. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Leach of
Charlotte were week-end guests
of Mrs. Leach's mother, Mrs. F.
G. Leach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Seate
and children of Boston, Mass., are
visiting Mr. Seate's mother, Mrs.
T. D. Potter.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Suddreth
and son left this week for their
home in Marietta, Ga. after a
visit with Mr. Sudilreth's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Suddreth.
J. M. McDuffie returned Mon
day from Duke hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer of
Raleigh spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Starr McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lamont
and sons visited Mr. Lament's
aunt, Mrs. J. V. Matthews in
Blackville, S. C, over the week
end. Miss Sarah Tatum, Miss Sue
Fuller and Mrs. Mary Helton
Smith attended the convocation
exercises at Flora Mcdonald Col
lege on Saturday.
Mrs. Angus J. Currie entered
Moore County hospital on Mon
day for an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Usher visit
ed relatives in Rose Hill on Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mann and
daughters spent Sunday in War
saw with Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Brooks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bell and fa
mily are moving to Senaca, S. C.
on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Shuford
spent the week-end in Thomas-
Engaged
MISS RUBY LEE CLARK
Mr. and Mrs. James Talmage
Clark, of Lumber Bridge, an
nounce the engagement of their
only daughter. Ruby Lee to S
Sg!. Ashby S. Timlin, son of
Edgar Tomlin ami the late Mrs.
Tomlin of Charlottesville, Va. A
June wedding is to be held in the
Lumber Bridge Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upchurch had
as their guests for the week-end
Mrs. Upchurch's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Swindell of Washington,
N. C.
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Grim and
daughter of Liberty spent the
week-end with Mrs. Grim's mo
ther, Mrs. Wilmer McBryde.
Miss Jeanette McLauchlin spent
the week-end in Jonesboro with
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson and
Anne spent Sunday in Raleigh
with Mr. and Mrs. Lairie McEa
chern and daughter.
Mrs. Frances Davis, who is re
cuperating nicely from an oper
ation at the home of her brother-in-law,
Dr. R. B. Davis in Greens
boro, plans to return to Raeford
on Sunday.
J. H. Prevette, county agent,
and Hubert Chaney, F. H. A.
Sppervisor, attended a Poultry
Credit and Finance meeting in
High Point on Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. O'Briant, who has
been a patient at Moore County
for the past two weeks, entered
Duke hospital on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gore spent
the week-end in Durham and
Mrs. Gore attended the fourth
annual Mother-Daughter week
end activities at DUke University.
J. H. Blue underwent a tonsil
ectomy at Highsmi h hospital on
Friday. I
Mr. and Mrs. D. R McHrvde I
and son of Fayetteville visited j
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. McBryde on
Sunday. j
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wall and j
children of Kuil.tdale v re here
for the week-end with Mrs.
Wall's parents, Mr. and Mi '
Crawford Wrieht. ',
Raefcr?! Theatre
Open Mon. thru Frl. 5:00 P. M.
Sunday Shows 3:00 9:00 P. M.
Open Saturd.iv 2:00 P. M.
Thursday - Friday
Irvine Berlin's
"CALL ME MADAM"
with Ethel Merman
Donald O'Connor Vera Ellen
Cartoon & Latest World News
Saturday Only
Gregory Perk - Anne Bavter
and Richard Widmark
"YELLOW SKY"
Comedy. Cartoon and Serial
Sunday Only
'LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN"
Monday - Tuesday
Ring Crosby - Boh Hope
and Dorothy I. amour
"THE ROAD TO BALI''
Wedensday - Bargain Day
"THE GOLDEN HAWK"
Rhonda Fleming
Sterling Hayden
Coming
"HCRRICANE SMITH"
Mrs. A. K. Currie is a patient at
Moore County hospital.
Mr .and Mrs. Mickey Howley
of Fayetteville gave a dinner
party on Monday in honor of
Miss Ruby Clark and S Sgt. A. S.
Tomlin, who are to be married
in June. Mrs. Howley will be
bridesmaid for Miss Clark.
M. and Mrs. David Eh ret of
Rkiiwiod, Ohio, who are spending
their honey-moon in the South,
visited Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Ellis
and familv last week.
"Kitchen Clatter"
by I.loise Jenkins
Home Economist Lumbee River
Electric Membership Corporation
When spring breaks forth in
all its glory and the days begin
to get a little longer, the late af
ternoons find you housewives
working in your yards and your
children playing until the dark
ness drives all of you indoors.
You immediately begin trying to
j think of the quickest way out of
j the kitchen. And the answer, of
ourse, is the broiler of your elec
tric range, for most broiler meals
are ready in less than 30 minutes.
Broiling is fast, healthful, con
venient, and timesaving way of
cooking food. And so easy, too!
Just follow these simple steps:
1. Turn the oven regulator to
"broil", and preheat for about 5
minutes.
2. Place meat on rack of broiler
pan, two to four inches from the
hrnil unit nnH Ipavp Iht oven '
door ajar.
3. Broil until the top side is
brown. Season with salt and pep
per. 4. Turn and brown the other
side.
5. Season and serve at once.
Meats may be broiled alone or
with certain fruits and vegetables
to make tasty and delicious whole
meal combinations. Some fruits
that may be broiled successfully
,,1
A
c V w
NATIONAL BABY WEEK - APRIL 26 - MAY 2
Young Folks Shop
are grapefruit, oranges, tomatoes,
peaches, bananas, and pineapple.
And here's a hint for you economy-wise
housewives. Warm over
your left-over vegetables in the
broiler pan while you broil your
meats, instead of using the sur
face unit. The drippings give
your vegetables a delightful flavor
too.
Give the following broiler meal
a try some time.
1. Roll 3 spears of asparagus
in each ham slice and fasten with
a toothpick.
2. Place on broiler rack and broil
until ham is brown.
3. Turn. Place peaches on rack
and broil until peaches and ham
are brown.
4. Re-heat lima beans or other
cooked vegetables in broiler pan
while ham and peaches are broil
ing. 5. Serve on buttered toast with
cheese sauce.
Today's Home Builds
Tomorrow's World
Every year since 1946 the Pres
ident of the United States has set
aside one week each year to be
observed as National Home De
monstration Week. This year,
May 3rd marks the beginning of
the week when thousands of
home demonstration club mem
bers will be recognized for their
achievements.
Fifty years ago the average
Tar Heel farm wife was pretty
much confined to her own kit
chen she lived for her family,
doing for them in the best way
she knew how. Today's farm
wife also lives for her family,
but she also works to support her
community, state and nation. She
has been freed from her kitchen.
Home demonstration has taught
her how to do her daily house
hold tasks more easily and with
a minimum of time and effort
spent. Today's rural homemaker
has more leisure time, but she's!
learned how to use this time wise
ly. She reads widely, knows and
You'll Uke What You See!
. . . You'll Want What You See!
Our Prices are So Low!
APltu4 cotton suspender
ftuit; matching bow
tic and hirt. Only
l Scalloped yoke brtt-
cloth dress-up
frock, gay flower trim.
f Ruffle flounced petticoat;
scalloped detail a
round the neck.
T One-piece wool knit
suit; fluted collar;
novelty belt. Now
Checked gingham ruffled
romper sunsuit.
Bertha-eHcct collar.
p Firt party dress; full
skin; rutfleedned
vlt bodice.
r Lightweight corduroy
crawlers cavnnnli.
ue trim Many colon.
Tf Ruffled and embroidered
' frock; pocket duet.
Aatthablc. Only
Elegantly embroidered In
lam dress. Finest
chambray. Wfcitt only
107 North Stewart Street
appreciates good music, supports
county and state affairs.
The home demonstration move
ment began about 50 years ago
when Extension pioneer Dr. Sea
man A. Knapp said, "The home
eventually controls the view
point of a man; and you may do
all that you've a mind to in
schools, but unless you reach in
and get hold of that home and
change its conditions, you are
nullifying the uplift of the
school. We are reaching for the
home."
As an outgrowth of Dr. Knapp's
philosophy, the home demonstra
tion program was born. On May
3, nearly 43 years after the or
ganization of the home demon
stration clubs, nearly 5 1-2 mil
lion home demonstration club
women will join hands around
the world to celebrate National
Home Demonstration Week l!)f)3.
STATE COLLEGE
HINTS TO FARM
HOMEMAKFRS
I'ARTV nEFRHMENT FOR
APRIL FOOLS DAY
April Fool's r.i. ha to be liv
ed up to. It', the o:ie day in the
year when rnot everyone ex
pects the unexpec ecl, and any
thing less is a disappointment
Surprises, of course, need not
be unpleasant like salt in the
sugar bowl or chocolate-covered
onions. The surprises tucked in
ihe following recipes are exceed
ingly p'easant. Keep them in
mind for the first day of April.
SURPRISE MEAT DEVILS
2 cups corn flakes, 1-2 cup milk,
1 pound ground beef, 1 1-2 tea
spoons salt, 1-8 teaspoon pep
per. Crush corn flakes into fine
crumbes. Combine ground beef,
milk, salt and pepper. Mix well.
Shape into 12 thin patties 4 in
ches in diameter, 1-8 to 1-4 inch
thick.
r, 3 m
a. .l
(J il
ville with relatives.
JAMES LENTZ
ISABEL MtFADYEN