THE NEWS-JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, l9 PAGE 4, SECTION I COLLINS jjjf FOR EASTER Cinderella's a ... in charmen of 50 Fortrel, 50 Cotton from Cinder ella's "Stop The Press" collection the finish that never needs ironing. Just pop in the washer, spin dry and be ready for any Spring happening. Sizes 3 to 6x - 7 to 14 THE "PRETTY GIRL" LOOK FOR NOW -INTO Spring '69 f KODEL ' 1 I A Empire Slip Finest quality polymer and cotton permanent press Empire slip with dainty embroidery and Ban-Lon lace insertion trim bodice and hemline. Sizes 7 to 14. White. J3 00 EASTER Five Ways To Shop COLLINS CHARGE master charge- V U E. Mi V aw M T. I sheer show-off ! si. SHIFT SLIP 40 denier nylon tricot shift slip with five rows Ban Lon lace edging hemline. Ban-Lon lace and ribbon trim bodice. Sizes 3-10. Pink and Yellow. 3 00 1 U. U Famous "Nanette Dresses At Collins LAY A WAY - FIRST BANK - COLLINS Department Store RAEFORD, N K00EL "A" LiflA l!n UMIJJIIJJ Finest quality polyester and cotton permanent press "A" Line slip. Sues 3 to 10. White. ooo Every mother knows the quality workmamhip and attention to detail in famous Nanette Dresses for grls. Just the thing for Dress-up occasions this spring - including Easter morning. BANK AMERICARD C. BRIDGE Mrs. Beach Mesdames Risher, Members of her bridge club and one visitor. Miss Mary Neil Senter, met with Mrs. Martin Beach last Tuesday night. The hostess served pie and coffee before the game and nuis, candies and Cokes during play. Mrs. Dale Ormsby won the high score prize and Miss Senter received the second high award. Mrs. Poole Mrs. John Scott Poole entertained her bridge club last Thursday night. Visitors were Mrs. Wyatt Opchurch and Mrs. Martin Webb. Before play the hostess served dessert and coffee and during progressions site served Cokes and nuts. Prizes went to Mrs. Ransom Baucom for club high score and to Mrs. Webb for visitor's high. Mrs. Harry Harrison received the consolation. Mrs. Senfer Mrs. Neil Senter was hostess to her bridge club for supper on Thursday evening. She used arrangements of Spring flowers throughout her home. Visitors to the club were Mrs. Duncan McFadyen, Mrs. Israel Mann, Mrs. Chandler Roberts, Mrs. Bob Townsend, Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mrs. Sam Homewood, Mrs. Martin Beach and Mrs. Willis Hood. Mrs. William Lamont won the club prize and Mrs. Hood was winner of the visitors prize. On Friday Mrs. Senter entertained with a bridge luncheon. Spring flowers were used in the living rooms where three tables were arranged for luncheon. The high score prize went to Mrs. W.L. Howell Jr. Mrs. Senter was again hostess on Tuesday evening for dinner and bridge. Tables were laid for 1 2 guests. The prize was awarded to Mrs. J. H. Austin. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Deleanor Williams of Asheville announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Ann, on March 3. Mrs. Williams is the former Margaret Ann Bounds. IN A SOFT MOOD for spring is this lljMA w fully lined sheer, f''uKl the fabric approved JiffflS' ( graf 4 nlK and applauded ll.;f$fiK t7$l Yc by fashion. . ' fit-A Delicate white :'''VfyftS: I vJ embroidery and I: kV? A? S$'l f i tiny glove buttons I$&$Qk JftT add a feminine fWifta'&y tail touch. Dacrorr T f -iSl polyester and VI rV-. cotton in gray, blue or navy. i xT Sizes 10 to 20, j J J wj IxJLAJUUJuA- y j Main Strt Raeford, N. C. Copper Mrs. Tom Risher and Mrs. Sam Copper were hostesses for a bridge and stork shower Thursday evening honoring Mrs. Ncill McFadyen Jr. The Copper home was decorated in a green and yellow color motif and the same color note was used in refreshments. The hostesses served cake squares, decorated with tiny storks, nuts and coffee before the bridge game and bridge mix, mints and Cokes during play. A table, centered with an open yellow umbrella tied with green ribbons, held the shower of gifts. Mrs. N. A. McDonald received the high score prize, Mrs. Dave Russell the bingo prize, and Mrs. Jay Woodard the consolation. Piano Students Give Program Piano students of Mrs. W. D. McLeod presented the program for the Home Life Department of the Raeford Woman's Club last Tuesday night at the Civic Center. Mrs. Wilton Wood was program chaiiman. The program was as follows: Dangerous Journey and Mexican Hat Dance by Suzanne Jordan, Wagner's Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannhauser by Jane Austin, Sonatina Rondo Movement, Lickner, by Charlene Averitt, Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 Liszt' by Beth Wood, and Sonatina Allegretto movement Kuhlau by Julie Kkklighter. Chairman Mrs. John Best opened the business meeting with the reading of the Club Collect. New officers installed which included Mrs. Ed Manning, chairman, and Mrs. J. B. White, secretary. Reports from standing committees were heard; the planning committee presented the program and hostess committees for the coming year. Hostesses Mrs. M. A. Maxwell and Mrs. Donald Yates served dessert and coffee. Mrs. Talmadge English won the door prize. Cathy McNeill was weekend guest of Becky Davis of Columbia, S. C. Hospital News MOORE MEMORIAL D. F. Truelove Mrs. Allen McDonald Mrs. Leon Thrower Leon Thrower Phil Diehl. surgery Tuesday Mrs. J. H. McAnulty Mrs. A. A. Walters Neill James Blue Jennifer Austin SCOTLAND MEMORIAL Wendy Ann Ivey SOUTHEASTERN GENERAL Mrs. Lamon Bruner, home Sunday HICHSMITH RAINEY Mrs. Harvey Cole Mrs. AdaGillis Archie Howard, home Saturday St. JOSEPH Arch McEachern LP. Nurses Meet At McCain Area 18 Licensed Practical Nurses met last Thursday night at McCain. The president, Mrs. Barbara All red, was in charge of the business meeting. She asked members to write or telegraph all state senators on the committee for public health opposing Senate Bill No. 135 entitled Practical Nurses Examination. Four delegates elected to attend the State Convention in Raleigh are Mrs. Trula McKeithan and Mrs. Jessie Terry of Laurinburg and Mrs. Doreen Davis and Mrs. Bertie I Lire of Raeford. After the business session five visitors joined the nurses for a bingo party. DANCE PARTY Linda Kay Harrell and Judy Faulk had a dance party Saturday night at the Woodman Hall. Sixty guests were present for the 7 - 1 1 p. m. affair. Green and white paper streamers and shamrocks decorated the hall. Cookies, potato chips, dips, candies and punch were served. Mrs. Harrell and Mrs. Faulk chaperoned the dance. 1 TYl Luncheon Fetes Josephine Hall Miss Josephine Hall, who retired recently as Hoke County Economics agent, was honored at a luncheon Saturday by Mrs. W. S. Young and Mrs. G. W. Peebles at the Young home on W. Elwood Avenue. Upon airival Miss Hall was presented a white corsage and after luncheon she was remembered by the hostesses with a silver and crystal epergne. The country ham lunch began with fiesh fruit cocktail in orange shell and ended with crown jewel pic.' Vegetables and congealed salad completed the main course. The dining table was covered with a white lace-trimmed cloth and centered with a spring ariangement of jonquils, camellias, snapdragons and baby's breath. Card tables for additional guests were centered with similar flowers arranged in crystal goblets. Guests included co-workers, relatives and close friends of Miss Hall. An out of town guest was Mrs. Rhoda McMillan of Parkton. Kay Brady Fetes Bridal Attendants Miss Kay Brady entertained her bridal attendants with a luncheon Saturday at one o'clock at her home. Her wedding to Lonnie Player of Fayelteville will take place Sunday at the Raeford United Methodist Church. The luncheon table was centered with a bowl of pink cammellias. Miss Brady's gifts to her attendants were pink camellia corsages and silver key rings. UDC Meeting Held Friday Mrs. W. L. McFadyen was hostess to the Raefotd Chapter of the Daughters of the Confederacy at her country home Friday afternoon. An historical program was given by Mrs. M. L. McKeithan who is chapter registrar. Her subject was, "Refugee Life In The Confederacy" of war until it is brought to their own doorsteps. Mrs. Tom Sinclair, chapter president, read an invitation from the Rowland Chapter asking members to attend the Seventh Distiict meeting on March 29. The meeting will be held at the Ashpole Presbyterian Church. Hosting the affair will be the Rowland Chapter. Mrs. Floyd Monioc invited the local chapter to meet with her in April. Mrs. McFadyen served a sweet couise with coffee and nuts. Town & Country CINEMA Between Aberdeen & So. Pines Now Showing Thru WEDNESDAY. MARCH 26 an epic drama of adven ture and exploration that takes you to the Moon the planets- and beyond! SVH MAlSiil Mt'OOCOtO Show Times Deity Z: 7U9 IU COMING NEXT "3 IN THE ATTIC" Sunrise Theatre Downtown So. Pinee NOW - Thru SATURDAY. MARCH 22 The All New "KING KONG ESCAPES" 3 20-6 1S-7 10-t 00 Sat. 1:33 20S 17 10-1 00 SUN. MON. TUE. MARCH 23-2S Tony Randall & Janet Leigr in "HELLO. DOWN THERE" 3 20- 1&-7 10-t 00 Sun. 1:30-3 205 17 10- 00 i aillaarc'i BIRTHDA YS Luther Wood Children, grandchildren and great grandchildren honored J. Luther Wood on his 88th birthday with dinner Sunday al his home on Stewart St. Attending from out of town were a daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson, and a granddaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Breeden Blackwcll, all of Fayelteville. Beth Wood Beth Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wood, celebrated her 1 3th birthday with a dinner party on Saturday night at her home. A turkey dinner was served from the bullet table in the dining room. The table was centcied with a St. Patrick's design. Small tables were ai ranged in the living room a where places for 14 guests were laid. The tables, spread with linen, were decorated with giccn hats and shamrocks. Birthday cake, decorated in a St. Patrick's motif, was served for dessert. Kim Hardin Kim Hardin, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hardin, had a birthday party Saturday afternoon. Birthday cake, ice cream, potato chips. Cokes and Easter candies weic served. Guests were Lynnc llanell, Joy Sutton, Connie and Allen Hollingsworth, Mary Whilt, Lynn Ellis, Kayla Bryant, Hunter Seago, Jerry Pulsion . Tom McNeill, Bobby Townsend, Arnie Ivey and Beth Black. Neil A. Maxwell Neil A. Maxwell was honored Sunday on his 75lh birthday with a party given by his children al the home of the McKoy Maxwells in Fayelteville. Hosts were, in addition lo I lie McKoy Maxwells, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Culbreth and children of Selnia, Mr. and Mrs. , Bill Faulk and children of 1 Raeford and Mr. and Mrs. Neil A. Maxwell Jr. and daughter of Rockingham. Other guests were Mrs. Pauline Faulk, Mr. and Mrs. Waller Maxwell and Dr. Richard Wright of Salisbury. Mr. Maxwell went home with the Culbrcths lo Schna for a visit. PERSONALS Jennifer and Rene Sessoms, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sessoms spent the weekend in Lumbcrton with their grandmother. Miss Ha Graham, Mrs. R. M. Carpenter and Mrs. R. B. Giles visited their brother, Hudson Graham, al I lie Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Njlcin Sunday. Karen Sue Faulk, student al Appalachian Stale University, Honne, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Faulk, and family. Dr. :ind Mrs. E. F. Gaynor and children of Greensboro spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. J. W. McKcnic, and sister, Mrs. Fred Johnson Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Nivcn and children, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Murray and Allen, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Keenum of Clarksvillc, Va. spent the weekend al (he Niven cottage at Holdcn Beach. Alfred Cole and his son, Alfred Jr. of Roxboro, arc vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Bobby Carter spent Monday in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Frans. Mrs. Karl Fowler and children have returned lo their home in W'inslon-Salcm following a visit with her mother, Mrs. Frank Tapp. Hoke High Key Club members Steve Murray, David Upchurch and Eugne Monroe, and Avery Connell attended the Key Club Convention in Charleston, S. C. Friday through Sunday. Tuesday guests of Mrs. Neil Senter were Mrs. Pou Bradley, Mrs. Hoke Stephens. Mrs N. H. Ilobson and Mrs. Buddy Talley, all of Fuquay Springs. Mrs. Herbert McKeithan and Mrs. J. C. McLean let! Friday for a ten day bus lour through the Southern slates.