(
THE NEWS-JOURNAL
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954
PAGE FIVE
Socia!s-P
EDUCATION CLUB
Wfrs TUESDAY
The Educational Department of
the Raeford Woman's Club met
Tnosriav afternoon nt 93n at th
home of Mrs. T. C. Scarborough
with Mrs. Dick Neeley, co-hostess.
Mrs. Scarborough's home
was beautifully decorated with
, flowers.
Mrs. Robert Gatlin, chairman,
presided over a short business
session. During the program for
the afternoon, Miss Faye Cozart
read her winning essay, "What
America Means To Me", of the
contest held at the high school.
Mrs. W. E. Freeman gave a hum
orous reading.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, a dessert course with nuts
and coffee was served. i
C)
Club Calendar
The Literature Department of
the Raeford Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. J. H. Blue Tues
day evening at 7:45, March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Coving
ton were called to Hamlet Friday
because of the death of Chal
mers Grier MacCreight. Funeral
services were held at the home
on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mac
Creight and Mrs. Covington are
sisters.
Gene Smith of Havelock spent
the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Lucy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr.
and Leon spent the week end at
Topsail Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McNeill,' Sr.
had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Ray and son,
Jimmy, of Fayettcville and C. J.
McNeill, Jr. of Salisbury and Mrs.
McNeill of Laurinhurg.
' l- SCAN 5.
5,
air ' 4 i i '".v. tix
fa. h-JJ. ...'. f '
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Phone 740
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JAflE'S GIFT SHOP
ersonai items
j CLUB MEETS WITH
I MRS. PAUL DICKSON
Mrs- PauI Dickson entertained
ncr brid8e club on Wednesday
I afternoon of last week at her
home on Fulton Street. She ser
ved a dessert and coffee prior to
the bridge game.
Three visitors, Mrs. Ray Grif
fin, Mrs. Carlton Niven and Mrs.
John Campbell, were Invited to
play with the club members.
The club high score prize was
awarded to Mrs. W. T. Gibson,
Jr. and Mrs. Campbell won the
visitor's prize.
MRS. HALLIE GATLIN
ENTERTAINS CLUB
On Friday evening Mrs. Hallie
Gatlin was dinner hostess to
members of her rook club. Guests
were seated at three small tables
placed in the living room, which
was beautifully decorated with a
variety of early spring flowers.
After dinner several progres
sions of rook were enjoyed.
Buck Bloomquist of Atlanta, nounce the birth of a daughter,
Georgia visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill ! Elizabeth Faye, on Monday, Feb
Upchurch last Friday. ruary 22 at Moore County Hospi
Mrs. N. W. Jenkins and Mrs.
Nettie Davis of Fairmont and
Miss Emily Jenkins of Durham
spent Saturday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Baker and
family of Wiggins, Miss, and Mrs.
A. T. Fussell of Baton Rouge, La.,
have been visiting in the home of
their brother, Alex Baker. They
came especially for the birthday
of their father, J. A. Baker.
Mrs.E. J. Bcthune of Hamlet
spout se veral days last week with
Mr.i. Arch Currio. They were
guests of Mr. and Mis. Leon Mc
Kay of Dunn Friday and Satur
day. '1
mum
Pi
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MRS NIVEN HOSTESS
TO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Carlton Niven was hostess
to her bridge club Tuesday even
ing at her home on Donaldson
Avenue. Mrs. Irvin Hubbard, Mrs.
Paul Dickson and Mrs. Joe Up
church, visitors of the clubhand
members made up two tables.
Mrs. Sam Morris received the
club hi;'h score prize, Mrs. Hub
bard, visitors' high and Mrs.
Dickson received the floating
prize.
The hostess served dessert and
coffee after the game.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Willis, a son, James David, Feb
ruary 12, at Highsmith hospital.
Capt. and Mrs. R. C. Boutwell
of St. Johns, Newfoundland atv
nounce the birth of a son, Feb
ruary 21. Mrs. Boutwell Is the
former Miss Grace Parker.
Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Jordan n-
tal.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoffman of
Laramie, Wyoming announce the
birth of a son, Michael Blue,
February 19. Mrs. Hoffman is the
former Miss Patsy Blue.
o
Mrs. N. B. Blue returned home
Tuesday after spending several
days as a patient at Scotland Me
morial Hospital.
John S. Campbell and Mrs. D.
McVickcr returned to Portsmouth,
Virginia after visiting their sis
ter, Mi'.. Rulah Davis.
Lt. and Mrs. Gene Brooks of
Havelock spent the week end with
Mrs. Crooks' parents, Dr. and
Mrs. R. A. Matheson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foreman
and daughter of Elizabeth City
spent the week end with Mrs.
Foreman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Thomas.
Mrs. Tom Cameron, Tom and
Suzanne spent the week end at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Major David S. Currie, Jr. of
Washington, D. C. visited his par
ents this past week end.
Miss Jean Carroll Sherrill
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hector B. Mc
Neill. Alfred Cole returned from
Moire County Hospital Wednes
day of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie McLean
Mill little daughter, Mary, spent
'he week end with Mrs. W. T.
Covinnt'-n.
Mrs. James Hewitt returned to
her h )niii in Martinsville, Va. this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Riddle
and family of Anderson, S. C.
spent the week end with Mrs.
i Riddle's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I J. L. Warner.
wnri
?ecks Only!
u
o
:
n
nil MRS. G. C. LYTLE
HOSTESS TO HD CLUB
The Antioch Home Demonstra
tion Club held its February meet
ing on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. G. C. Lytle. There were 12
members and two visitors present.
During the business session the
new officers elected were: Mrs.
J. M. Andrews, president and
Mrs. W. B. McDiarmid, secretary
and treasurer.
A most interesting demonstra
tion on "Laundry Labor Savers"
was given by Mrs. R. H. Liv
ingston and Mrs. I. K. Watson,
Sr. Also, phamphlets giving help
ful hints upon pruning and early
gardening were given.
Following the meeting guests
were invited into the dining room
.where delicious refreshments
were served from a beautifully
appointed table, carrying out the
Valentine motif.
Bobby Murray of UNC, Chapel
Hill, spent the week end with his
parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Mur
ray. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fountain of
Chapel Hill, visited Mrs. Foun
tain's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Blue, over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Jones spent
the week end in Sumter, S. C.
W. C. Odom and Miss Carol
Odom spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odom and
family in Rockwell.
Mrs. Maude Calloway and chil
dren, Shirley and Shelby, moved
Into their new home at Five
Points, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Ross and
family spent the week end in Ra
leigh with friends.
Mrs. Lillian Oliver is spending
a few days in Portsmouth, Va.
Miss Sarah Lytch of Winston
Salem spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Lytch.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hubbard
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Smith of Lake City, S. C.
this past week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and
sons spent the week end in Rox-
boro.
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mann, Shir
ley and Milton were Sunday
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall
Soloman of Greensboro.
Miss Sarah Jane Cole of WC
UNC and Alfred Cole, Jr. of
Southern Pines spent the week
end with their parents.
of
Miss Betty Jane Ashburn
Raleigh spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Ashburn
Neill Adams McNeill of Ft.
Jackson spent the week end with
his parents, Mp. and Mrs. John
K. McNeill.
Mrs. Russell Parker is spending
several days with Capt. Parker's
parents, Mr. and Mr. Edgar Par
ker, in Laurel, Miss.
Cpl. and Mrs. Frank Mctzzer,
who have been making their home
in the J. A. Baucom apartments,
left Saturday for their home in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Peggy Bethune spent the
week end with friends in Swans
boro. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Potter and
small daughter of Wadesboro
were visitors in town last Thursday.
NOTICE
See Elsie The
FRIDAY and
FREE Elsie Charm for the Children, and a real treat for
the grown ups.
COOPER'S SUPER MARKET
Where You Will Find
Mr. and Mrs. John Cole and
son of Boston, Mass. were visitors
Monday in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Cole and Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Cole.
A2C Bobby Luidy is spending
a few days with nis parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Liindy before re
porting for duty in California.
Miss Mary Raye Freeman of
Hamlet spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and MHs. C. R.
Freeman.
Little Miss Winborne Howell
left Sunday with her grandpar
ents, Dr and Mrs. W. L. Howell
of Ellcrbe for a week's stay in
Atlanta, Georgia with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Williford
visited friends and relatives in
Nashville and Rocky Mount over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Stammie Lytle of
Richmond, Virginia spent Satur
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lytle.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Sawyer vis
ited relatives in Greenville, S. C.
over the week end.
Mrs. Maude Easom and Mrs. T
O. Moses of Rocky Mount are vis
iting Mrs. Easom's daughter, Mrs.
W. C. Williford.
Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Alexan
der of Sanford spent last Tuesday
in the home of W. A. McLean.
Mrs. Herman King of Sanford
visi'ed her mother, Mrs. J. P.
Smith Tuesday.
Mrs. Chalmers Davis and Miss
Joe Hall spent Tuesday in Char
lotte. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinton of
Jacksonville were guests during
the week end of Mr. and Mrs.
Starr McMillan and family.
Dr. R. L. Murray is attending
the Post Graduate Obstetrical
Symposium at the University of
North Carolina Medical School
each Wednesday, February 17
through March 31.
Mrs. Flora McLauchlin return
ed home last week from Scotland
Memorial Hospital.
G A R D EN TIM E
It will soon be strawberry time
in the garden. At the same time
this is the last call for planting
strawberries for next year's crop
if you are planning to build up
a matted row or close bed. Good
plant makers such as the Massey
and Albritton varieties may be
set 24 to 30 inches apart in rows
t3'i to four feet apart and will
I give a eood stand of nlants if
they have
sufficient moisture.
Apply one-half gallon of an 8-8-8
fertilizer per 100 feet of row
about 10 days before planting and
thoroughly mix with the soil.
In the maintain area the ever
bearing si ra wherries are popular
because they bear a crop of ber
ries during the late summer at
the height of the tourist season.
The Superfrction, Mastodon, and
Red Rich are suggested everbear
ing varieties. In order to ;;et a
good summer crop nf berries from
everbearing varieties it is neces
sary to pinch off the early spring
blooms. Otherwise, the spring
crop will be fairly good and there
will be some late fall berries but
no continuous crop during the late i
summer. Everbcarers are not
recommended for eastern North '
Carolina.
In the eastern part of the state
it is time to put a mulch on the
established strawberry bed. This
mulch is usually of pine straw
but it may be of any short straw
Borden Cow
SATURDAY
Borden's Ice Cream.
or material. All the space between
the plants and between the rows
should be covered with the mulch.
The chief purpose of the mulch
is not to protect the blooms and
berries from cold but to keep
them from getting sandy and to
keep them up off the wet soil
so that they are not so apt to rot.
o-
H D Women To
Sponsor Workshops
On Citizenship
Two home demonstration spon
sored citizenship workshops will
be held the first week in March
in eastern North Carolina. These
two symposiums were planned by
the 17 women's organizations who
sponsored the Fourth Annual
Conference on World Affairs held
recently in Chapel Hill.
The purpose of the district cit
izenship meetings is to acquaint
more persons with their respon
sibilities as good citizens and to
extend further the information
offered at the Chapel Hill meet
ing. Mrs. George F. Roberts, con
sultant to the United Nations Ec
onomic and Social Council for the
Associated Country Women of the
World, will be guest speaker at
both workshops.
The first of the two meetings
will be held on the campus of
East Carolina College in Green
ville on Monday, March 1. The,
second program will be held on
Tuesday, March 2, at Pineland
College, Salcmburg.
Mrs. L. B. Pate of New Bern,
state home demonstration citizen
ship chairman, and Mrs. J. P.
Turlington of Salemburg, state
home demonstration international
relations chairman, announce that
both meetings are open to the
public. They have asked all or
ganizations carrying citizenship
or international relations projects
to send their representatives to
the meetings.
Arising from the meeting will
be suggested procedures for de
veloping more active citizens in
both the rural and urban com
munities of North Carolina, ac-
I
cording to
Turlington.
Mrs. Tate and Mrs.
HOMEMAKERS
HINTS TO FARM
STATE COLLEGE
PENNY SAVERS Buy foods
in quantity, if possible. For ex
ample, when buying apples for
baking, plan to use them in oth
er meals in different forms, like
apple salads, fried apple rings,
and apple bctty.
Buy government inspected meat
with a purple inspection stamp.
This stamp is required on all
moat shipped across state lines.
Meat giades include Prime, Good,
Choice, Commercial and Utility.
Ship'n
it's a
beauty VH Jo . "
broadcloth f!p T M
2.98 Jzr .
Lived in by the sport-set and book-lovers alikel
All through your busy day, this Ship'n Shook
stays ever-lovely: shirt tails trimly tacked
back pleats easy-free. Rounded two-way collar. M
fine little pearl buttons. Perfect-washing combed
cotton broadcloth,.. white, placid pastels. Sizes 30 to X
Just nt of many nw Ship'n Shorn styles I
Collins Department Store
RAEFORD, N. C.
In general, the less expensive
cuts and lower grades will be the
best buy if properly cooked but
choose carefully. Cheaper cuts
may prove wiore costly in the
long run if they contain too much
fat or bone. When buying un
graded beef, check to see that the
lean meat is light red, velvety
appearing and liberally veined
with fat.
Buy breads, flour and cerials
only if "enriched" or "restored"
or "whole, grain" is printed on the
labels. 'They cost no more and add
extra B vitamins and minerals to
the diet.
Buy "cash-and-cairy" to save
the extra cost of credit or deliv
ery charges.
Buy foods by weight rather
han bulk measure or count
whenever possible. Check scale
to be sure the indicator is on
zero before food is weighed.
The U. S. Department of Ag
riculture is rejorte'l'y consider
ing sloi i:-..; ,.? of its price sup
pel" gr; i i ?: viios nf the Mari-
time C'lfr-A-.-.'uir.'s "mothball
fiiei."
$ For A Satnnfoy Or 1
I; Sunda- Nt;:' t i"L"AT jj
.4 Try Our $
fc' Cl icken In $
j The B?!:et"
i Hoi r.chviches $
jCnr'-rrre from the famous
Ear!-ecue Lodtje in 0
Faycttcvillc
I M W Drive-In J
On H-A South $
But What About
the Next Time?
There are few of us who haven't
at one time or another narrowly
escaped an accident.
Unfortunately, it's not always
just a near miss. Accidents do hap
pen and it's smart to be prepared
for them. With a Metropolitan
Accident and Health Insurance
Policy you're protected. Vou have
the money to pay medical and
hospital bills and even extra money
to help meet other expenses if you
are laid up.
For full particulars without ob
ligation, just write or phone , . .
A. (Mac) TARLETON
Rox C7 - Phone G0t-1
nae'ord, X. C.
Rtprasvnting
Metropolitan Lifo Insuranca Company
t Modison Avonuo, Now York 10, N. Y.
Shore'
blouse
Ttri mi rn inaoi
OXZZXO