Newspapers / Harnett County News (Lillington, … / March 29, 1979, edition 1 / Page 2
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P*gB J, HiuiMtt Co. Neirt, Mudi 29, X979 Lillinoftoii Social Notes McLauchlin. by Mrs. Joe Caviness PERSONALS Mrs. Henry (Hank) DeCourt of Bethesda, Md. recently spent several days with her mother, Mrs. (diaries Loving. Miss Sue Ross, assistant dean of students at Davidson College, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reid Ross. Dianne Gray has returned to UNC'G after spending the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gray. Mrs. Ruby P. Lloyd of Gamer visited her father Dr. A.W. Peede, and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Aiken spent several days recently with Mona and Mike McCarthy in Herhey, Pa. While there they went to the Amish settlement. Chocolate World, Milton Hershey School and other places of interest. They also visited with Mrs. June McCarthy in Arlington, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jackson and children of Roanoke Rapids were weekend guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ja^son. The family of Ann and Eldon Collins join^ the others for Sunday dinner with her parents. This Week’s NeaMifewsi rntf ¥/em from Bill Rondall, Pharmacist “Serving the Health Needs of Harnett County’ Major medical aio kick-back Forms! Modern man's cause for consternation. Usual prescription is, “take cal policies. Yet, it’s true. One man I heard about got back $2,800 dating back over 3 years. You, too, may be eligi ble. If you have questions. to your pharmacist, take an I’ll try to answer them. And aspinn, and go to bed.” Granted, forms can be a headache. Nevertheless, they can save you money. Many people don’t know that they can be re-im- bursed for prescriptions through their major medi- remember,' don’t under* estimate the value of your “personal” pharmacist. ’Wall to wall Smiles to please Fou/”“ Lafayette Drug Co All Randall. Netl MePkatt, Daisy Latstler.Gtcyn Shtrman. Ltnda Barbour, Roste Johnson, Ltna Sttpkens, Rcwtna Rogtrs xCourteay, Quality, Service ^ Miss Nanda L. Aiken of Columbia, S.C. spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Aiken. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Stewart were home for the weekend. Mrs. Stewart has been in Norfolk for eight weeks with their son Ray. Mr. Stewart has spent most of the time there also, making trips home from time to time. They report that Ray continues to improve, but is still unable to leave the hospital at the present time. Mrs. Mamie Morris of Atlantic spent the past weekend with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Aiken attended the funeral of Mr. Aiken’s brother, Fred, Thurs day in Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Trls Carlson and family of Washington, D.C. spent the weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mathison. . Mrs. T.A. Guiton of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McFaddin of Martinsville, Va. were the weekend guests of Misses Cornelia and Louise Dianne Randall and a fHend Moik Bruion of Wilmington, where both are attending UNC- W, were the weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Randall, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Randall, Patrida, Dianne, and Mark were Saturday night dinner guests of Bill’s parents Mr, and Mrs. W.H. Randall Sr. in Falcon. Little Beth Watkins of Greensboro has returned to her home after two weeks here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carson. The Carsons took Beth home and spent the day with their daughter Beverly, son-in-law Bill and grandson Bret Watkins. MBS. FARRELL IS HOSTESS The Thursday Night Bridge Club met with Mrs. Wilson Farrell at ther home in Parrish Circle last week. When scores were added, Mrs. Leo Kelly Sr. was high scorer. Mrs. Joe Redfern waS' second high and Mrs. Bertha Bradley was visiting high scorer. Others playing were Mrs. Leslie Matthews Sr., Mrs. John Aaron Senter, Mrs. James Morgan and Miss Marie Bradsher, club members, and Mrs. Harold Morgan, visiting player. JIM JONES Professional Photography Service , Complete Wedding Covemge With Our Design Ybur Own Wedding Package*' Fbnnal Studio Wedding Portraits h SpedaKjl RomiaMS-liniticaaa)rbsa-U]R.Eia. ’I roRAPPOINTMEIIT:892'^ WdVa OrSendForDiscriptinBrocIiurt rJB. Bar 1002 ■0»ii,«X.aJ34 pfOUO of our quolrty DESIGNATE AND SELL Your Tobacco With The Best Highest Average in The Middle Belt In 1977 Sell And Shoo Id SANFORD Castleberry Whse. Mitchell Jackson G.N. Castleberry^ Farmer’s Cooperative Whse. Gilbert Matthews,, Manager Morgan’s Whse. Jimmy Morgan Twin City Whse. Bob Sorrell, Ray Owens, Dan Honeycutt ECUMENICAL SING Summerville ■ Presbyterian Cnurch hosted an aucnioon sing March 25. Special numbers were rendered by Victor Ray Quick and Mary Margaret Swain of Spring Lake. Miss Ann CTievasse, Harnett County schools Music supervisor and director of Children’s Choir at the Lillington Presbyterian Church, was also a soloist. The Church’s pastor, Mrs, Barbara Rogers, performed devotions. Choirs of the local church, the Baptist Chapel Youth choir and the Cool Springs Youth choir sang several numbers. Others on the program were Donna McRae, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Vivian McRae, piano by Jill (Turrin, Susan Byrd and Andrea Currin. INVITATION EXTENDED The Thursday mornint coffee hour, sponsored >• the Summerville Presl-Morian Church, is proving l.> he an enjoyable affair. The hour is one of fellowship, prow ding visits for many who otherwise are unable to get together. The church wants you to come and bring a friend. WITH THE SICK Mrs. Colon Johnson is at Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Beatrice Bain and Mr. George Holder arc patients in Good Hope Hospital. Ray Stewart remains at Norfolk General Hospital in Norfolk. Mr. Hill Murchison Sr. is a patient at Convalescent Care, Rt. #3. Box 202, Sanford, N.C. 27330. BAINS ARE HOSTS The "Say and Play” bridge club met with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bain Saturday night. High score was made by Marie Salmon, ladies, and gents went to Bobby Wicker. Others play ing were Shiriey Wicker, Kay Salmon, Mr. and Mrs. Donald O’Quinn and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Mann. STORK SHOWER Two hostesses, Mrs. Linda Tucker and Mrs. Meredith Skinnner, gave a baby shower honoring Mrs. Cynthia Mitchell Wednesday at the Tucker home in Forest Hills. Spring flowers were used in the foyer and forsythia arranged in an antique glass pitcher was featured on the dining room- table. , Aboqt 30 guests -i by Mrs, Annie Mae Bullock MELODY BURGESS, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Leon Burgeas of Boles Creek, will play the role of Mabel, one of tlx women snniving a great catastrophe in the Pulitzer Prize winning play by Archibald MacLebfa, “JB," which will be held at N.C. State University March 29-31 and April 4-7. A sophomore nu^ring In speech communi cations and broadcasting, Miss Bnigess has appeared in several plays at Campbell CoDege and was also seen In “The Boy friend,” a Harnett Regional Theatre prodnetlon. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G.R. Connor were Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Johnson of Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cbnnor and Tony of Green Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Connor. Randall Johnson of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Seawell of Fuquay and Mrs. Staley Spence and grandson Currie Howell. Visiting the Thomas Bullocks Saturday evening were Miss Renee Saosbury of Washington, D.C. and Odis DeVaughn of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W.S. Goodson of Greenville spent the weekend with Mrs. Goodson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Dewar of Ck>kesbuty. Attending the spring concert at Harnett Central High School Sunday afternoon were Mrs. Clare Harrington, Mrs. Phelma Rogers, Mrs. Ray Matthews, Mrs. Troy Matthews and Mr. and Mrs. R. Glenn Johnson. They enjoyed the Cape Fear Chorale with Dr. Paul Yoder, conductor and Mrs. Susan Horton, accompanist. Mrs. Clare Harrington attend ed Homecoming at Baptist Grove Baptist Church Sunday and enjoyed the guest preacher. Dean’s grandmother, Mrs. Cora Ya vn. Deepest sympathy is extended to the family. Mrs. Della Wester of Fuquay spent Sunday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. M.S. Wester. Mrs. PhilliD Senter was given a stork showm' Friday night at the Kipling fellowship hall by several ladies of the church. Lay Witness Mission will be held at the Cokesbury church April 6-8. The public is invited. The Sonlight Gospel Singers of Erwin will sponsor a musical program April 7 at Bethlehem A.M.E. 2on church at 6:30 p.m. Several groups of popular singers will appear on the program. The public is invited. The Mission Temple F.W.B. church held services Wednes day night through Sunday after noon and wish to thank the guest churches and con- greations, along with the many groups of singers that helped make their effort a success. The Christian Light church revival ended Saturday night after a week of nightly services. They wish to thank those that attended and invite them to come agam. Bethlehem Missionary Society the Rev. Leo Bridgets of will sponsor their annual ■ ^ l«A WSH. 0.4 l^ttended. ■ i / Decorated cake squares in AL BAIN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar R. Bain of LUilngton, was recently Inducted Into the Duke University chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, a national freshman honor sodety. Freshmen must complete at least four courses per semester with a minimum grade point average of 3.5. Approximately 10 percent of the 1,316 ^shmen at Duke this y w qusUfled (of membership at the end of the first term. ■ keeping with the color scheme of blue and yellow, were served with a golden punch, cheese wafers, nuts and mints. ^ PERSONALS Mrs. Charles Loving spent last week in Cameron with her sister-in-law. Miss Lucile Loving. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Collins and children Ellen Ann and Ray recently visited her brother and family. Cap*, and Mrs. Andy Jackson Jr. in Woodbridge. Va. They toured Washingington, seeing many historical places. WEDNESDAY BRIDGE CLUB Miss Irene Lassiter was hostess to the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club last week at her home on Deventh St. When the scores were added Mrs. Leo Kelly Sr. was high scorer and Mrs. Norman Lewis scored low. Durham. Rev. Briders is a former member of Baptist Grove church. Mrs. Harrington was his seventh grade teacher several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harrington spent the weekend at Myrtle B^ch. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Vanning of Raleigh. Sunday night dinner guests of Mrs. J.E. Weathers of Christian Light were her granddaughter, Wanda Senter and her friend, Wayne Stevens of Ralngh. Last Sunday Mrs. Mary Thorne of Sanford and Mrs. Kenneth Cotton took their father. Rev. G. Scott Turner of the Senter’s Rest Home, to visit his wife in the Gregson Rest Home in Archdale. Mr. Henry Hamilton of Lillington visited Rev. G. Scott Turner Sunday afternoon. .Mrs. Dorothy Cotton entered Rex Hospital Monday. ,' >' Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stephens and Alex spent the weekend with Mrs. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. McLester of Chariotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnson came home Friday after a two week visit with their daughter and family, the Bill Ballards of Greensboro. Mrs. Bobby Dean and son Robbie and Miss Mae Jarmon left Sunday night for Gicnnville, Ga. to attend the funeral of Mrs. Cudlelight service the second Sunday night. All Missionary ladies are invited to come and help make this program a success. Rev. Sister M.N. Douglas will bring the message along with her choir of Marsh Memorial AME Zion church of Sanford. Sister Gloria Parrot and Sister Eva Richardson will be in charge of the processional music. Cape Fear Christian In a golf match played at Gamer Cbuntiy Qub, the Cape Fear golf team was victorious over Wake Christian Academy on March 22. Charles Bradshaw medaled on a nine-hole match with a 41. Gay Bain and Rusty Godwin followed Charles with a 42. Kim Lamn shot a 44 and Oliver Avery and Robert Taylor both added 48. The teams record is DOW 2-3. The'softball 'and'baseball teams improved their unde feated records with a gamu against Wallace O'Neal on March 20. Their records are 3-0. Bobby Fox pitched his second no-hitter against Wallace O’Neal. The girls’ softball score was 21-4, and the baseball team’s score was 15-5. Pre-registration has been a tremendous success. Several classes are already closed out and a watting list h'as, been established. Beauty with two 1. A FREE Imperial Stoneware place setting to grace your table. Just open a new account with $50.00 or more. Or add at least $50.00 to the account you already have. Take home a free dinner plate, cup and saucer in whichever of these two distinctive patterns you'prefer. 2. A beautiful incentive for putting more savings to work. Additional place settings or accessory pieces can be pur chased at special unbelievably low prices with further deposits or $50.00 or more. You’ll be doing two beautiful things for yourself. Saving on the cost of lovely dinnerware. Building up interest earning savings for future lovely things. saving graces. I 3 LM*lon*FrMQinp*rl«iwly. c4«aM Kitty CivU membtn not •igit>>* lor grvM«ay SAVINGS & LOAN 201W. Broad Street, Dunn, NC 903 Main Street, Lillington, NC rZ
Harnett County News (Lillington, N.C.)
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March 29, 1979, edition 1
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