Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
<S<M1LcJL Mrs. Carlton Niven, Social Reporter, 875-37S5 James McBryde Honored Mr. and Mrs. David McBryde were host at a birthday celebration in honor of his father. James McBryde, oh his 75th birthday, Sunday afternoon during the hours, three till four. Members of the family gathered and enjoyed the fellowship and refreshments consisting of birthday cake, ice cream and punch. Those present other than the host, the honored guest and his wife were Mr. and Mrs. John S., Bateman, Mrs. Jamie Stevens and son, Lyol, Joe and Ivey Bateman, all of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Beard, Rex, Mrs. Brown McBryde, Red Springs, Misses Kate McPhaul and Pete Parker. Socials 875-2121 YOU ARE INVITED You are invited to attend Macks' 59th Anniver sary Sale. Free plants to the first 50 customers on Wednesday. Come early and celebrate with Macks! Friday night from 6:00 p.m. to 9 p.m. is No Deposit Layaway Night, you can save two ways when you shop Macks. . .Low Prices and No Deposit Layaway Friday Night! OUR 59th YEAR INGATHERING BETHEL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HWY. 401 SOUTH THURSDAY 4, 1982 NOV. 1 1 AM til BARBECUE or CHICKEN SALAD Personals Mrs. W.T. Gibson spent the weekend in Cheraw, S.C. visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Tucker and son. Mrs. Duncan G. McFadyen has returned home after a visit in the home of her sister, Mrs. Eli Whishart in Lumberton. Mrs. Ab Williams of Wilmington spent last Thursday here with her mother. Mrs. Joe Gulledge. Mr. and Mrs. Herb McKeithan of Laurinburg spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Herbert McKeithan. Mr. and Mrs. Make Shaw of Evergreen visited in the home of her sister, Mrs. Jesse Gulledge. and Mr. Gulledge one day last week. Luncheon guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Winchester Sunday were the Rev. and Mrs. Nathan Byrd. Rev. Byrd was visiting minister for the morning worship service at the United Methodist Church Sunday. He is chairman of Public Relations & Development at the Methodist Retirement Home in Durham. Mrs. Neil Senter spent last week at Topsail Beach where she was joined by friends from Mt. Airy. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dove spent the weekend at their Holden Beach cottage. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Baker spent the weekend at Holden Beach. Miss Carol Willcox returned to her home in Winston-Salem Monday after spending the weekend with Miss Ellen Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winstead returned home Monday after being on vacation for the past two weeks. Mrs. Carl Morris recently retarned from Gainesville, Fla. where she visited with her daughter. Miss Julian Morris, for a month. Mrs. Kate Blue Covington has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Bethune in North Myrtle Beach. HARDIN'S FOOD STORE ( BESIDE FIRE ST A TIOW ROCKFISH , N.C AND COLE'S FOOD STORE (Except Gasolinal MAINST.^RAEFORD^ HUNTS KETCHUP BANNER SAUSAGE 10 oz. Can 2 LITER COKES, TAB| MTN DEW 99* RED CAP DOG FOOD 50 lb. tag >/, WALDORF TISSUE 4 roMs 99c FRESH FISH Dressed Daily GASOLINE *1.14* *1.19' REGULAR UNLEADED GAS - Hardin 's at Rock fish ONL Y ALL STAR FEED ALL KINDS AT REASONABLE PRICES OPEN 7 DAYS 6 A.M.-11 P.m. (ROCKFISH) DRIVE our I SAVE WITH THESE GREAT FOOD I GASOLINE SAVINGS Grady Hardin, Manager, Rockfish 875-2201 WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS AND WIC VOUCHERS ,U> J4 M 50> ,LL Montague of Spring field. Pa. left Monday after a visit here with relatives. She visited in the homes of Mrs. Harold Long Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gulledge. Mr. Joe Gulledge. Mr. and Mrs. Brownie McDiarmid and Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDiarmid. Mrs Montague is the former Mary Shaw McDiarmid of Raeford. Before returning home she spent two nights in Raleigh with relatives. Mrs Glenn Wood returned home the latter part of last week after a visit in the home of her sister. Mrs. B.H. Rector, in St. Louis. Mo. Mrs. Fleeta Maxwell accompanied her sister-in-law, Mrs. Claytie Maxwell of Rockingham, to Man nassas. Virginia, recently for a visit 'he ,home of Mrs. Gladys McDonald. Mrs. Carson Davis. Jr. and Mrs. Crawford Thomas have returned from Bloomington, Indiana, where Mrs. Davis attended a school on business management. Mrs. R.B. Lewis returned last I hursday from Winston-Salem where she visited in the home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Avera. She and Mrs. Avera visited Mrs. Lewis' other daughter. Mrs. Watson Lawhon and Mr. Lawhon. in Martinsville. a. Mrs. Lawhon is recuperating from a recent operation. Mrs John Campbell visited her brother-in-law. Dan Campbell, re siding at a rest home in Winston oalem last Thursday. Mrs. Warren Is Honoree At Shower Mrs. David Warren was honored ,u l Shower on Friday night at the home of Mrs. Avery Connell on CoJIege Dnve. Upon arrival Mrs. Warren was presented with a corsage by Mrs. Connell'and other Mr, "PI' 0M"u BiMy Alston and Mrs. Gib Bernhardt. A stroller- a gift from the hostesses was laden with gifts from the thirty friends in attendance. I he refresh ment table was center ed with a colorful bouquet of fall flowers where guests were served party foods. Mrs. Warren Phillips served punch, assisted by other & f?Tc,^S??Meredi,h Bridge Mrs. English Mrs. Ricky English was hostess to the members of her bridge club Hi iff tW? Visi,0rs' Mrs" Linwood Huffman and Mrs. William Mc Donald. on Tuesday evening of last A dessert course was served pfayfe 83016 and snacks during High score prizes were presented to Mrs. Hank Richards, members, Mrs. McDonald, visitors, and to Mrs. Jerry Jordan, low. KSTAUMMT 1 ?THURSDAY ft FRIDAY SHRIMP BASKET (?bout 20 Shrimp) with FF. Slmwjt Hu?hpuppi?t Out Or rial ? CaM f7B-67S2 Choral Society Names Selections One of the most striking things about the repertoire chosen for the Christmas concert of the Moore County Choral Society is that the music of the Baroque era has been given a back seat for this concert and music of the twentieth century has taken the bulk of the program. This is extraordinary in view of the public response to "modern" music today. But here there is a very important difference in that the styles of the music have a comfor tably familiar feeling about them. The earliest work to be per formed by the Choral Society will be the Magnificat in C by Franz Schubert. Written in 1816 when Schubert was 19, the setting shows Invitation Mr. and Mrs. Hervey Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Ellis request the honor of your presence at the wedding of their children Lisa and Lynn November 7. at Pittman Grove Baptist Church at 3:00 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mrs. McLean Wins 2nd Place In Quilt Fest Mrs. J.C. McLean won 2nd place and honorable mention for her entries in The Tarheel Quilters Guild at the Quilt Fest at Metho dist College October 29-31. Pattern "Star of The Blue Grass" with pink and burgundy predominate colors, won second place, and pattern "Dresden Plate" honorable mention. The quilts were displayed by hanging, with 4 inch loops sewn on a label sewn on the lower right hand corner identifying the entry. This project was sup ported by the Grassroots Arts Fund Program of the North Carolina Arts Council. Mrs. McLean was accompanied to the event by Mrs. Harriette Mauney, Mrs. Belton Wright, Mrs. Chandler Roberts and Miss Jose phine Hall. Club News Open Meeting The Open meeting of the Rae ford Woman's Club will meet on Tuesday, November 9, at the Hoke County Civic Center at 8:00 p.m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lindsay had as their houseguests the past weekend Mrs. Lindsay's brother - in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McCreery of Chagrin Falls, Ohio. Mrs. McCreery is the former Frances McFadyen of Raeford. While here Mr. and Mrs. McCreery are also visiting in the homes of other McFadyen relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hostetler attended the annual Assembly of Bank Directors in Hot Springs, Va. Mr. Hostetler represents Southern National Bank of North Carolina in Liimberton. SOCIALS 875-2121 ^ikcutk/ y&w ty&i/ Ijowi/ Vote* 0^ Confidence' fc ilL QamebOH, . . > perfectly the knowledge of Baroque and Classical styles found in the late works by Haydn and Mozart. The outlying movements of the Magnificat show the traditional side of Schubert while the middle movement for solo vocal quartet, with its harmonic wrestling make us understand that here was a composer of individually and intel ligence. Next in the chronology is the Fantasia on Christmas Carols by Ralph Vaughan-Williams from the year 1912. Vaughan-Williams was one of the greatest of the "folk song" composers, meaning that he sought out and used English folk songs in many of his greatest works with stunning success. The Fan tasia uses four carols of varying familiarity and weaves them through the solo baritone part to create a feeling of pageantry. Vaughan-Williams also puts in fragments of well known carols in the accompaniment at odd times so it is a very good idea to listen as carefully as possible to every thing that is in the music. Healy Willan was a great Cana dian organist and composer who died in the late 1%0's and left behind a huge amount of organ music and choral music. The next work in the Choral Society concert program chronology is an anthem entitled "The Three Kings" written in 1928. The work is for chorus a capella and here as in the Vaughan-Williams piece the listener is transported through the ages to the site of the Nativity just as the three Magi arrive to see the Child. The chorus is divided into many parts to give the work a symphonic feeling, going from the softest whisper as if not to disturb the sleeping infant, to a burst of royal grandeur as the three enter the room. The 1960's are represented by two collections of well known carols by Normal Luboff and John Rutter. In the hands of these two masters of choral arranging, the usual be comes extraordinary. Rutter de lights in giving a melody a seem ingly out of place accompaniment just to prove that it will work to perfection in the new setting. A real hightlight of "the set is the "Twelve Days of Christmas" in - which' everybody treat* it like a hot potato, tossing it here and there with total abandon. Norman Luboff is slightly more traditional but every bit as inventive in his settings of "Adeste Fideles," "Silent Night" and "A La Nanita Nana." Finally, there is the most recent composition on the program, "Make We Joy" by Edwin Fissinger written in 1978. This is a profes sional type anthem that uses the choir as both singers and orchestra with the men imitating drums and the women sounding trumpet calls. The text has three languages interspersed with a unique feeling of old and new. The Moore County Choral So ciety Christmas concert will be truly a concert for the modern day and a delight to all who come to hear these singers celebrate the Christ mas season. Tickets can be bought from any Choral Society member in advance of the concert date: Dec. 5 at 4 and 8 p.m. in the Cardinal Room, Pinehurst Hotel, i ? ? ? 10 THINGS you can do at The Nevus-Journal 1. Place a classified ad. 2. Give us a news tip. 3. Subscribe to The News-Journal. 4. Place a classified ad. 5. Find out important meeting dates. 6. Talk to a reporter. 7. Re-new your subscrip tion 8. Place a classified ad. 9. Place a classified ad. 10. Place a classified ad. WrtkmlHq HlmrtrmfH. Ik ?3
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1982, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75