Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / June 20, 1985, edition 1 / Page 4
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zocjboJL c ZAftodA, Anniversary celebration Members of the Raeford U.D.C. chapter celebrate their 75th anniversary with a luncheon at the Edin borough Restaurant on June 14. Wood-Walters honored with several parties Several parties have been given this week to celebrate the June 22 wedding of Miss Beth Wood and Stuart Walters. A luncheon was given on June 12 at the Country Club of North Carolina in Pinehurst to honor Miss Wood. Hostesses were Mrs. Riley Jordan and Mrs. Franklin Crumpler.. The luncheon table held a centerpiece of purple iris, pale pink carnations and yellow daisies. White linen cloths and butterfly pink napkins decorated the setting for the three course meal. The hostesses presented a daisy corsage and china in the bride's chosen pattern. Out of town guests were Mrs. Davis Walters, of Fayetteville, mother of the prospective groom, Mrs. L.C. Dowd, his grandmother from White Oak, and Mrs. Donald Davis, his aunt from Dunn. The Neill Adams McNeill home on Main Street was the setting for a Thursday afternoon tea honoring Miss Wood. Mrs. Neill A. McNeill was hostess. Mrs. Jack Burgess greeted guests as they arrived. She directed them into the living room where Miss Caroline Parker introduced the guests to the bride-elect, her mother, Mrs. Wilton Wood, her fiance's mother and grandmother, Mrs. David Walters and Mrs. L.C. Dowd. Guests were received in the din ing room by Mrs. Julius Jordan, where refreshments of cake squares, brownies, chicken salad tarts, cheese biscuits and lime sherbert punch were served by Mrs. James Wood. Mrs. Wood was assisted by Mrs. Neal McNeill. An arrangement of shasta daisies, roses. Queen Anne's lace and Bakers fern centered the din ing room table. The same floral designs were carried out throughout the home along with magnolia leaves and lighted tapers. Assisting Mrs. McNeill in other areas of the home were Mrs. Billy Colston, Mrs. Henry Bernstein, Mrs. Harold GiUis and Mrs. Ran som Baucom. Piano music for the afternoon was played by Mrs. Jimmy Max well. The hostess presented the honoree a corsage of white daisies and German statice and a bridal book. A cook-out was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Lawson on June 13 at 7:30 in the evening at the Lawson home on Thorncliff Drive in Fayetteville. Carrying out a country theme, the backyard was decorated with bales of hay, old quilts, and kerosene lanterns. Magnolia boughs tied with red and white checked ribbon were used on the stairway leading to the serving deck. Guests were served grilled ham burgers and all of the trimmings. They were seated at tables with red and white checked cloths centered with geraniums in grapevine baskets. Places for thirty were marked with mason jar rings tied with red bows which held the eating utensils. Guests were invited to the deck for dessert. The bride and the groom each were presented a basket filled with useful household items. Country music was enjoyed by the guests. On Saturday morning June IS, a coffee was given honoring Miss Beth Wood at the home of Mrs. Mike Uzzell on Lake Club Drive in Fayetteville. Other hostesses were Mrs. Dick Bowers, Mrs. Jack Britt, Mrs. Frances Deston and Mrs. Greg Edge. Guests gathered in the living room from which they were invited into the dining room for coffee, punch and party delicacies. The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of summer cut flowers. A corsage of daisies and an ice cream freezer were the hostesses' gift to Miss Wood. A patio-buffet was given on June 15 honoring the Wood Walters couple at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Baker on Dart mouth Drive of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Davis were co hosts. r Apple cider, shrimp mousse, assorted crackers, and a tray of assorted raw vegetables were served guests as they arrived. Twenty guests ate from a buffet of lasagna, salads, hot rolls and a variety of desserts. The buffet was served from a table centered with an arrangement of shasta daisies and other summer flowers. Attending from Raeford were Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Raz Autry, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gillis, Mr. and Mrs. Neill Adams McNeill, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Young. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Goodman and Jim Jones honored Miss Wood ' and Mr. Walters and another couple in the Goodman Home on Brookside Drive in Fayetteville Sunday, June 16 at 1 p.m. Both couples are to be mar ried June 22. A corsage of daisies was presented to each bride-to-be. Guests were invited into the din ing room for a buffet. An arrange ment of shasta daisies, limes, and lemons, made up the centerpiece. Covers were laid for twenty in the living room and sun room. The brides-to-be were presented pottery pitchers by the hosts. ** ? ? 1 J f*f? TA9 t; V < ?' ? Uphn Fhrkhft Ditm*ywrU, Epcot, Sm W?U, Cyprwtt Go r*?s - Dm. 26 Hhr* Dtc. J I, '15. For Mora Information Call Mary Ruth Haire 875-2423 or Evelyn Aahburn 875-2498 TANNING CENTER ROCKFISH RD. 875-8369 JOIN THE NEW IMPROVED WEIGHT WATCHERS MkilckStart PROGRAM. IT'S QUICK. IT'S SAFE. AND IT WORKS. Raeford Evengehcal Methodist Church Green Street ? 7 00 pm Tues Call 1-800-672-4640. $18 00 to |om $6 00 each week thereafter No checks please Weigh-m is one hour earlier than class start time tor new and re-|Oinmg members unless otherwise stated Regular members wetgh-m is one half hour before meeting ? Weignt Witcner* international mc 1984 o *ner >? tn^ We>gM ana Outch fademams When You or Someone You Love Needs SPECIAL CARE OSS R5IJK it Slim Joseph Hospital Home Health Agency is available Whether your needs require ... a nurse, aide, companion or special therapist . . . call us today! We work closely with your doctor in planning your care. Certified by Medicaro/Medicaid 875-8198 (Local) (In NC) 1-800-682-2246 ?v Available 24 Hours A Day ? 7 Day m A Week ? ? ? ? .. . . . ? ML. ^ UDC celebrates 75th anniversary The Raeford Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy celebrated its 73th birth day on Friday, June 14. Most of the members gathered at the Edin borough Restaurant to greet Mrs. Don ' Averitte of Red Springs, Director of Division V. Mrs. Averitte and Mrs. Katie Stevens were given corsages in red and white, the colors of the UDC. Mrs. Stevens is a real daughter, her father was a Confederate soldier. The luncheon table, covered with white cloths, was centered with an arrangement of red and white carnations and Confederate, United States, and North Carolina flags. A birthday cake, decorated in red and white and topped with 75, was at one end of the table. The cake was served as the dessert course while Southern songs were played on a recorder. The group was welcomed by Chapter President Treva Koonce. Mrs. Averitte brought greetings from the Division. After lunch Miss Josephine Hall read from a paper on the activities of 1910. Mrs. Koonce presented a Chapter history. The group was organized on June 18, 1910 when twelve ladies of Raeford requested - and received a Charter for Chapter No. 1279 United Daughters of the" Confederacy. The Charter with a' ? ' list of the original members now ???? hangs in the History Room of the ' - Hoke Public Library. The second Friday afternoon of; ' each month was set as the regular meeting time. It has been used con- '? tinually since. The Chapter has*'"* thirty members today, three*' honorary members, and two real ?* daughters. Accepting honor Mrs. Crawford Thomas of Raeford accepts a plaque in appreciation of the scholarship endowment she established at North Carolina State University in 1964. Making the presentation are Dr. J.E. Legates, left, dean of the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and William F. Covington, presi dent of the Agricultural Foundation. Mrs. Thomas is recognized ? The Crawford L. Thomas fami ly of Raeford was one of 46 families or organizations recognized recently at North Carolina State University for their support of student scholarships. The families and organizations have helped the Agricultural Foun dation at NCSU successfully com plete a 20-year drive to raise $1 million in endowment funds for agricultural scholarships. "This is a great day for us; our goal has been reached," said Dr. E.W. Glazener, associate dean and director of academic affairs for the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Glazener said the endowments were permitting the school to award 80 scholarships annually. Included among the en-rj dowments is the Crawford L. Thomas Memorial Agricultural Scholarship Endowment, which ? was established in 1964 by Mrs.- * Crawford Thomas in memory of ?' her husband, a farmer businessman of Raeford. This was the first scholarship established as- ? a part of the 20-year drive. Recognized at the luncheon on ^ behalf of the Thomas Endowment. ? were Mrs. Thomas; her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. . Crawford L. Thomas Jr.; a daughter, Mrs. Iris Thomas Davis; and a grandson and his wife, Mr. ? -tnd Mrs.? Ted Davis.- ? ? Gol& Food Store Main St. Raeford, N.C. COBLE MILK l9d.l BANANAS 3*. 99* BREAD 2 long loaves 99* COKE 1^89* COBLE ICECREAM 5qt?. 3 GLENDALE - _ SUGAR $?.. 1 ONIONS 3H?. 59* Grady Hardin Manager We Accept Food Stamps and WIC Vouchers PM Mon. l AM -#:JOPM M. ft tot MERICO BUTTER-ME-Not BISCUITS 3^^ i POTATOES .1.*. 99 V WITH tit GROCERY OR OCR FISH DRESSED DAILY TISSUE ? ? ? ? ? ? ?' wm
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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June 20, 1985, edition 1
4
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