SOCIAL EVENTS
Linda Hendrix Is Named
District DAR Good Citizen
Linda Anne Mendiix, DAR
Good Citizen from Hoke High
School, was named district
winner last Saturday at a
luncheon honoring the more
than thirty winners from local
schools throughout the
ten-county area.
The contest is sponsored by
the National Society,
Daughters of the American
Revolution. The National
Association of Secondary
School Principals has placed
the event on the approved list
of contests and activities for
1968.
The luncheon, preceded by a
pilgramage to the historic
Temperance Hall and John
Charles McNeill restorations
near W'agram was held at
Vardcll Hall in Red Springs.
Mrs. Joe Pat McArthur,
director of District VII
presided. The guests were
welcomed by Major E. H.
Alexander for the town of Red
Springs, and by Mrs. Laurie
McEachern for the Upper Cape
Fear Chapter, DAR. Pamela
Overstrcet, Good Citizen from
the Red Springs High School,
made the response.
Mrs. John G. Ammons
introduced Miss Charlotte
Hunter, President of Vardell
Hall, who addressed the group
on the attributes that lead to a
useful and happy womanhood.
After the address, Mrs.
McArthur commented upon
the significance of the Good
Citizen program to the DAR.
Mrs. McArthur stated that the
society feels that it is i real
privilege to recognize and
honor young citizens who are
chosen for their outstanding
qualities of dependability,
leadership, service and
patriotism. She stressed that
the selection and judging
necessary for selection of the
girl to receive the honor is
done at all levels by persons
not connected in any way with
the NSDAR.
In accepting the honor,
Linda expeessed deep
appreciation and I desire to
live up to all that is expected
of a truly good citizen. She will
represent the district at the
Good Citizens Day observance
and luncheon at the State
Conference of the DAR to be
held in Winston-Salem in
February. At that time, the
State winner will be chosen
from among the nine district
winners.
Linda and her mother, Mrs.
Samuel A. Hendrix, also were
guests of the Upper Cape Fear
LINDA IIKNDMX
Chapter at their regular
meeting on Thursday evening,
November 7. A program was
given on Citizenship. Linda,
Pamela Sue Overstreet of Red
Springs High School, and Linda
Hunter Trice of FayetteviMe, a
senior at Vardell Hall High
School, were awarded pint in
ecognition of having been
chosen "Good Citizen" in their
respective schools.
( Hospital j
News
MOORE MEMORIAL
Bob Jordan, home last
Wednesday
Laurie McEachern
T.B. Upchurch entered
Saturday
Mrs. Herbert McKeithan
entered last week
Heddie Floyd home Monday
HI GHSM ITH-R AI NEY
Mrs. Angus Mckenzie, home
CAPE FEAR VALLEY
Michael Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, entered
Saturday
J J). Robinson entered Monday
On Monday Mrs. George
McNeill, Mrs. K.B. Evans, Mrs.
A. Shaw all of Fayetteville
and Mrs. A.F. Lytch of
Laurinburg spent the day with
Miss Sarah Lytch and Mr.
Clarence Lytch.
Dinner Fetes
Bride-Elect
Joy Langdon
Mrs. W.L. Howell Jr. and
Mm. John Scott Poole honored
December bride-elect Joy
Langdon with a dinner party
Wednesday evening of last
week at the Howell home.
Mixed white flowers were
used on the dining room table
and on a small table in the
living room. Places were laid
for twelve guests which
included the honoree't sister,
Mrs. Howard Hobson of
Lumberton.
Miss Langdon was presented
i corsage of white carnations
and giftf of china in her
selected pattern.
Chaminade
Music Club
Holds Meeting
The Chaminade Music Club
held its November meeting at
the home of Mrs. Julius F.
Jordan with Mrs. J.H. Austin,
co-hostess. Mrs. John F.
Campbell, president, presided
and welcomed new members.
During the business meeting
plans were completed for
entertaining the Davidson Glee
Club on November 23, the
night they will present a
concert.
The Hymn of the Month,
"Glorious Things of Thee Are
Spoken" by Newton was
introduced by Mrs. Cortez
Cooper and Mrs. Jordan
accompanied the club in the
singing of the hymn.
Miss Maude Poole presented
the program, "Fun With
Music. '
During the social hour guests
were invited into the dining
room where refreshments were
served.
0
U i a tusr ma . . run. iinoih
xM, 0R uxi4 o.
oniy 49C ONIY 1 JJ
BRING ALL THE CHILDREN -ADULTS TOO -NO ACE LIMIT
limft f m 49 portrait pm foully. AMltUn! mMkH hi m family $1 .SO .
f 1 .00 p pwtmm
WEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 20 - 10 A. M. til 5 P. M.
Pope's Dollar Storo
135 North Main Street Raeford, N. C.
TREMENDOUS BUY
In Time For Christmas
SELLING OUT OUR FALL
DODBS HATS
RATHER THAN CARRY OVER
Wtr. $15.00
898
NOW
ALL SALES FINAL ON HATS
LARGE STOCK MEN'S
JANTZEN. CAMPUS 8c VAN HEUSEN SWEATERS
PERMA PRESS
VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS
SPORT COATS
MANY OTHER ITEMS WILL
MAKE NICE CHRISTMAS GIFTS
USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN
ISRAEL MANN
Bridge
Snead, McFadyen
Dessert Bridge
Mrs. Younger Snead Jr. and
Mrs. Neill McFadyen Jr.
entertained with a dessert
bridge Tuesday night of last
week at the Snead home.
The Thanksgiving theme was
carried out in decorations
which were used on the front
entryway and in the
entertaining rooms. Before the
bridge game, guests were served
pie and coffee at four tables
arranged in the living room and
den. Cokes and nuts were
served during progressions.
Mrs. Sam Copper won the
high score prize and Mrs. June
Johnson received the floating
prize.
Baker's Dozen
Mrs. Tom Risher and Mrs.
Ronnie Osborne were
co-hoslesscs for the Baker's
Dozen Bridge Club on
Thursday night at the Risher
home. T hey served Cokes and
assorted pastries and
confections.
Prizes went to Mrs. Tom
Reaves for club high, to Mrs.
Ron Shy for second high, and
to Mrs. Fred Smith for visitors.
Russell, Crumpler
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Russell
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Crumpler were hosts for their
couples bridge club Saturday
night at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell.
The hostesses served Cokes
and snacks during the game.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill
McFadyen Jr. were winners of
the high score prize.
Mrs. Johnson
Mrs. J.S. Johnson Sr. was
luncheon hostess to her bridge
club last week. Dr. and Mrs.
R.L. Murray of Graham,
former Raeford residents, were
luncheon guests.
The high score prize went to
Mrs. Harry Greene.
Mrs. Page Is Speaker
For Fine Arts Meet
Garden Time
"Please write something
about Ltrtope. 1 have heard
It called lily-turf, Mondo and
Ophtopogon. Are there dif
ferences?" Ltrtope may be commonly
referred to as "lily-turf";
and Mondo (Ophlopogon) as
dwarf lily-turf.
Mondo ("grass'1) makes
an excellent matted lawn-like
ground cover and is exten
sively used In shaded areas.
It is not well adapted to sunny
locations. It makes a good
border plant but spreads
quickly by underground
stolons unless It Is confined.
There are a number of
varieties of Llriope, most of
which are variations of the
common form, L. muscari.
This variety has medium
sized green leaves, about 14
12 Inch wide, and 12-15
Inches long. The flowers are
lilac to purplish In color.
Variegated Llrtope is per
haps the most colorful of all
the Liriopes with rather large
green and yellow-striped
leaves. The leaves may
appear almost white when
CALL MRS. GERI CLIFTON
875-2693 FOR ALL
SOCIAL ITEMS
BEST BUY YET
SPECIAL
ON NYLON CARPET
Rag. $5.95 Per Sq. Yd.
NOW
$3
95
PER SQ. YD.
FIRST GRADE CARPET
Beige - Sungold Antiqu Gold Foam Grsan
SO OTHER ROLLS OF CARPET TO CHOOSE FROM
AT iVILL END PRICES
Installation & Cushion Available
FREE ESTIMATES FOR WALL-TO-WALL
AND COMMERCIAL CARPETING
KEN'S
Carpet Center
126 W. New Hampshire
SOUTHERN PINES, N.C.
tAcrMi from SuMtvaft'l FoolfMr)
THE NEWS- JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, l8 PAGE 5
Club Meeting Allendale-Antioch
To Be Held Hwitan Club
In Southern Pines November Meet
Mrs. Agnes Page, Hoke
County School Supervisor,
discussed new trends in
education at the November
meeting of the Fine Arts
Department of the Raeford
Woman's Club. She told the
group that many major changes
are in the making for North
Carolina schools. Modern
trends in education have been
developed following a study
made by the Governor's
Commission headed by Dr.
Neill Rasscr and by R.A.
grown in sunny locations but
there is more green and yellow
contrast when this form is
grown in shady locations.
It has a larger spike of
lavender-purple flowers than
common Llriope, L. muscari.
This type is excellent when
used in borders and is also
very attractive when used as
a massed ground cover. It is
also desirable for plant boxes
and in urns or other large
containers. It is one of the
few light colored plants that
grows well in shade.
Big Blue Llriope Is an
improved strain with broader
and longer leaves than the
common Llriope, L. muscari.
The leaves are dark and rich
green in color and the purple
flower spikes are longer. It
is perhaps the best known
strain of Improved Llriope.
It is excellent where borders
or ground covers are needed.
It grows best In shady loca
tions. Majestic Llriope is simi
lar to Big Blue in size and
growth characteristics.
Schurer, assistant director of
the Division of General
Education.
"We will see more individual
instruction in lieu of the
lock-step conformity that for
too long has stood in the way
of individual pupil growth and
development.' she explained.
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Robert Cox with
Miss Ellen C'urrie as co-hostess.
Cake, coffee and nuts were
served.
PERSONALS
Vicky Warner and Wanda Clark
were weekend guests of Janet
Maxwell at East Carolina U.
Jimmy McPhaul spent the
weekend with Jimmy
Hemmens at East Carolina.
They all went to attend the
football game Saturday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fultz of
Jacksonville, Fla. is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Webb, and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Townsend
and Mr. and Mrs. Raz Autry
attended the Wake Forest -South
Carolina game Saturday.
Miss Faye Livingston of East
Carolina U. spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Livingston.
Miss Marie Bray of N.C. State
was home for the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Bray.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilson
left Monday for New York
City after spending last week
here with her brothers, Devoe,
Truman and Jake Austin. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Sheridan of
Long Island, N.Y. were
weekend guests of her brother
and sister in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Truman Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fowler and
twin children. Carmen and
Franklin, of Winston - Salem
are spending the week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Tapp.
Mrs. J.D. Tapp has returned
from Jacksonville, Fla. where
she visited her son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Tapp and
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Matherly
and son David spent Sunday at
Elon with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G.H. Matherly.
Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Lewis
attended a bankers meeting in
Raleigh last weekend and were
guests of his sister, Mrs. Alan
McGee.
Mr. and M-s. Jimmy Guin of
Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs.
Woody Wilson of Norfolk, Va.
spent the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Gardner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brady
were in Lenoir for the weekend
for a visit with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. R.D. Marshall.
gJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIB
1 Town & Country
1 CINEMA I
S Between
Aberdeen & So. Pines
H Starting Thursday Nov. 14
s For 7 Big Days E
ESee Barbarella Do Her Things
Starring Jane Fonda s
in
"BARBARELLA" (Ml
3:205:15-7:10-9:08
E Sun. 1:30-3:20 & Cont.
Saturday Nov. 16
E Children Show E
E Two Shows Only E
at 11 A.M. & 1 P.M.
S Dennis Weaver & Vera Miles
in S
"GENTLE GIANT"
Plus Cartoon and Comedy
All Tickets $ 50
j Coming Next E
E Clint Eastwood in E
"COOGAN'S BLUFF" (R) S
I Sunrise Theatre I
S Downtown So Pmes 5
E Thur. Fn. Sat Nov. 14-16
E Lee Van Cleef &
lomas Milian E
S in E
I'THE BIG GUNDOWN" 'V)
5 3 20 5 18 7 10 9 00
5 Sat. 1:30-3:20 Conl E
f Sun.-Mon.-Tue. Nov. 17-19
s Elirabeth Taylor
S Richard Burton S
in "BOOM"-(RI
I 3 20-5:15 7 10 9 00
s Sun. 1:30-3:20 Cont.
E Starting Wadnaaday Nov. 20 E
E For 4 Days
E Actually F ilmad E
In The Red Clay Hills E
E 01 Asheboro A Ftemseur. N. C E
E starring
I Robert Walker -Oiane Varsi S
I in
"KILL5RS THREE" tM) I
3 20 S IS 7:10-9 00
E Sat. 1 303 70 A Com E
imiMHiiiiimiiimiiiiHiiHiiiiimiiimiftV
Dr. and Mrs. Ben Lawrence of
Pace, Va. spent Friday until
Monday with their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sain
llomewood and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent De
Palmer and children of
Manchester, Md. were here for
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James Thames.
Mr. and Mrs. Neill Blue Sinclair
and family of Raleigh spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs.
N.B.Sinclair Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. W.L. Howell and
family visited relatives in
Edcnton the past weekend.
Mrs. Jim Carver of Durham
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. W.E. Freeman.
She came especially for her
mother's 83rd birthday
celebration.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wright and
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Thomas
Jr. were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Wright in
Winston - Salem.
Susannah Gatlin of Charlotte
spent the weekend with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
H.L. Gatlin Jr. while her
parents were attending
Homecoming at Wake Forest
University.
Mrs. C.L. Thomas left Monday
for Brookneal, Va. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Carson Davis Jr.
who entered the hospital that
day.
Miss Ida Graham, Mrs. R.B.
Giles and Miss Lona Graham
attended the funeral of their
uncle Mr. E.C. Graham in
Lumberton on Monday
afternoon.
Duplicate
Bridge Winners
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reaves, of
Raeford, playing East-West tied
for first on Master Point night
at St. Pauls Duplicate Bridge
Club.
The luncheon meeting for
the November meeting of the
Sandhills Christian Women's
Club will be held at the
Country Club of North
Carolina, Southern Pines, on
Wednesday, November 20 at
12 noon.
T he guest speaker will be
Jim Shirley, vice-president of
Christy Manufacturing
Company, Fayetteville. Shirley
is widely recognized as a
dynamic speaker.
An outstanding special
feature will be brought by Mrs.
Anna Mary Thomas of
Laurinburg, who will
demonstrate "The Art Of
Covering Lamp Shades."
Special music will be
provided by Miss Sylvia
Thompson, Soloist of Pine
Bluff. A free babysitter will be
on hand. For reservations
please call 875-3278.
The Allendale-Antioch
Ruritan Club held lit regular
meeting Monday night
November II, l8 with ten
members and six visitors
present.
A delightful turkey supper,
with all the trimmings, was
served by members of the
Antioch Home Demonstration
Club.
The visitors present were as
follows: Messrs R. D.
McMillan, Jr. and Waverlly
Barhain of Red Springs; Hill
McLeod from I he Philadelphus
Club, A. T. Johnson and Surles
Butler from the Parkton Club;
L. M. Huggins of Red Springs
who has recently joined as a
new member, and J. B.
McCToskcy of Red Springs who
was the guest speaker. Mr.
McCloskcy gave a very
interesting talk on "Safety and
First Aid."
PERMANENT REMOVAL OF UNWANTED HAIR
22S I. 4TH STREET
LUMBERTON. N C.
MIRIAM EDWARDS. REGISTERED NURSI
CERTIFIEO ELECTROLOSIST
FREE CONSULTATION
HOURS BV APPOINTMENT
OFFICE 7S T1I
RES. 73S-SS9I
TALENT SHOW
SATURDAY-DEC. 7
at the
Raeford ElementarySchool
CAN YOU DANCE, SING,
PLAY AN INSTRUMENT?
ARE YOU A COMEDIAN?
All Interested Persons
Call Boyd Edmund
875-3858
or
Roy Jackson 875-3102
Sponsored by VFW
COUI
DEPARTMENT
RAEFORD, N.C.
M
STORE
GET A BEAUTIFUL
11x14 or 8x10
PORTRAIT
fyrfumtlh f rdMTLfcsJ
ONLY
$00
NO HANDLING
CHARGE
2 DAYS ONLY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
NOV. 15 thru NOV. 16
BABIES - CHILDREN - ADULTS
!..- I $f B.lalrf
"WHERE PRICE ANOOUALITV MEET"
.1Q7 HAEFORO
MAIN ST.