Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / April 7, 1949, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Scottish Chief (Maxton, 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
Social And Personal News Of MAXTON Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Jr, Phone 203-W, 140-W Mrs. L. B. Martin, Jr., Hostess At Series Of Parties During Last Week Mrs. L. B. Martin, Jr., was hostess at a series of lovely bridge parties during last wee^ at her home. Orf Monday night, she hon ored her husband on the occasion of his birthday, at a dessert bridge. Two tables were arranged for play and spring flowers used. High score prize for the evening went to Mrs. H. J. Preseren, and others making up the tables were Mr. Preseren, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. James, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Ferrene and Mr and Mrs. Martin. Lumbee Club The Lumbee club met with Mrs. Martin on Tuesday evening, with an additional table of invited guests. The hostess served a des sert course upon the arrival of her guests. Winner of the prize for high score for guests was Mrs. M. A. Biles. Other guests were Mrs. C. W. Hensey, Mrs. Frd Frsetick, Mrs. McBryde Austin, Mrs. Glenn Peele, Mrs. F. E. James i/i Miss Lib Currie Club members making up the tables, were Mrs. Earl Jefferson, who won high score for club, Mrs. Mrs. Kenneth Welsh Hostess Thursday Mrs. Kenneth Welsh entertained her bridge club and several Invit ed guests at the home of her mo ther, Mrs. W. K Moser, on Thurs day evening of last week. Arran gements of azaleas were used most effectively and three tables were placed for contract. Invited guests were Miss Wilma Bodiford, Mrs. John Daniel of Wake Forest, and Mrs. Bill Littlefield. Following several progressions, the hostess served a delightful salad course with a colorful salad, chilled shrimp and accessories with coffee. Prizes for the evening went to Miss Ann MacKinnon for high score, and Mrs. Doug Purcell for second high score. Mrs Littlefield captured the high prize for guests. Others making up the tables were Mrs. Mills Kirkpatrick, Mrs. R. E. Hellekson, Miss Mary MacKinnon, Miss Tim Smith, Miss Eleanor Mc- MAXTON By BOBBY STEWART Spring has finally on Maxton in all its soming dog wood gardensand other descended up- glory of blos- Caskill, Mrs. Ned Croom and Bill Stewart. Seen Under The TOWN CLOCK Junior Woman’s Club Meets Monday Night The April meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club will be held Monday night, April 11th, at the Commun- , ity Club at eight o’clock. A busi ness session will be conducted by the newly-elected president; Mrs. J. B. Hord. Club dues are to be paid at this meeting or ’during April, while the membership drive is underway. A program of entertainment will be presented by pupils of the Max- Miss Dorothy Winters, student at Woman’s college in Greenis- boro, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winters, and attended the Azalea Festival in Wilmington Saturday with Powell Jones of Lake Waccamaw. Mrs. Lacy Williams Marguerite Townsend week end in Florence, and Miss spent the S. C., and Plantation visited the Hampton in Georgetown and other gardens. Earl McEachii.r and Miss Janice Brown of Laurinburg, spent Sun- day in Wilmington. IMr. and Mrs. Marcus Allen, and j children, Peggy and Sandy, spent ton Kindergarten following the, eniiuren, vuggy a»;u emu business meeting. Refreshments ’ Saturday at White Lake, will be served by the new officers,' Mrs. Hord; Mrs. Malcolm Gillis, vice president; Mrs. Mills Kirkpat- | rick, treasurer; and ;Mrs. R. R. Doak, secretar.y * ' 'All club members are urged to attend and interested prospective club members are cordially invited Enjoying a fishing trip over the week end at Lake Waccamaw were Murphy McGirt, G. P. Hen derson, Dr. Fred Ford and R. C. Holland. to the meeting. rSIB RED SPRINGS CITIZEN THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 RED SPRINGS, N. C. PAGE FIVE John Pace, prize, Mrs. Gus Hasty, Mrs. T. O. winner of second high Howard Hasty, Mrs. Mrs. O. W. Ferrene, Evans, Jr., Mrs. L. D. Rice, Mrs. Mrs. R. M. Williams and Miss Joyner Bride Of Captain McRae On Tom Caddell. Supper Bridge Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Martin entertained at a lovely bridge party for four tables after which she served a delicious cold supper. Spring flowers and dog wood were used for decorations. After the progressions, the host ess awarded the high prize to Mrs. Mills Kirkpatrick and second high prize to Mrs. Marcus Allen. Other guests were Mrs. R. D. Croom, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Burns, Jr., Mrs. G. P. Henderson, Mrs J. B. McCallum. Jr., Mrs. John Deaver, Mrs. O. W. Ferrene^ Mrs. R. E. Hellekson, Mrs. H. J. Preseren, Mrs. Fred Ford, Mrs. R. C. Hol- land Mrs. Douglas Purcell, Mrs L. W. Anderson and Mrs. Harry Mur rell. Bridge Club Enjoys Seafood Dinner Miss Ava Lee Evans entertained her two-table b.#dge club at a dinner on Tuesday evening of last week at the Beauty Spot in Ben nettsville, S. C. Mrs. Bill Evans of Johns was an invited guest and following a delightful seafood dinner, in the private dining . Miss Miriam Scott Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Wiley Joyner of Wilson, became the brideof Captain Roland Lacy McRae, son of Mrs. W. W. Nance of Lexington and the late Roland I McRae of Maxton, on Saturday evening at Hayes Barton Meth odist church in Raleigh. The Rev. William P. Jones, pastor of the Independent Presbyterian church in Greensboro, officiated at the double ring ceremony. The program of nuptial music was given by Dr. Frederick Smith, organist, and David Witherspoon, soloist. Sam Thompson of Mount Olive was the best man and ush- ers were Jim Vogler of Chapel Hill Colon Byrd of Kinston, Ma jor James Brewer and Major Lee LaCasse of Arlington, Va. The bride was given in marriage by her father and her matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. John Clegg Lockhart, Jr., Hotbrook, Penn. Bridesmaids were Mrs.Lau rie Tully Reed of Chapel H|M1, sister of the bride, a.nd Mrs. Rod erick Innesof Pinehurst. Miss Linda Scott Lockhart, neice of the bride was the flower girl and 'I Gasmen Polk of Chapel Hill, nep hew ofthe groom, was the . ring bearer. • Immediately following the cree- mony the bride’s parents tained at a reception at the Ral eigh Woman’s club, following which the bridal couple left on a wedding trip. They will at home in Arlington, Va., wliere I Captain McRae is stationed with U. S. Air Force in the Pentagon. McKinnon, Mrs. G. P. Henderson, i Washington D^. M^s^ College in Mrs. L. W. Anderson and Mrs a graduate of Woman s co leg room, several progressions of con tract were enjoyed. Miss Ann Elizabeth McKinnon won high score prize for the even ing and Mrs. Evans was presented a gift. Others playing were Mrs. Marcus Allen, Mrs. John Deaver, Mrs. Gaston Drennan, Mrs. Ida Fred Ford. Greensboro and is assistant home demonstration agent for Wake Mrs. Preseren Has Bridge Friday Nite County. Captain McRae attended schools in Maxton and is a graduate of University of North Crolina. He served as a pilot with, the 8th Air one of assorted shades at Mrs. T. E. Johnson’s. Mrs. Guy Pulliam has lovely tulips and hyancinths this year and Mrs. J L. Curries landscaping scheme is indicative of much love and care. The Gus Hasty gardens have a distinctive beauty of their own at this time Mrs. Hasty spent J. L. Pace and Mrs. C. A. and little daughter, Jane, Saturday in Wilmington. Sgt. 1st Cl. Frank L. Campbell recently re-enlisted in the Army j and left for Fort Jackson, S. C., I for assignment last week. Mrs. Alton Greene has returned j home after spending a week re ceiving treatment in a hospital in I Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Cottingham spent the week end in Wilming ton with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cot tingham. Mrs. Cottingham and little son, Warren returned home with them to visit for a week. Little Jean Winters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Winters, Jr. underwent a tonsillectomy at Highsmith hospital in Fayetteville on Thursday of last week and re turned home on Friday. Mrs. C. H. Phillips, David Phil lips, Clifton Jones, and Misses Eleanor Britt and Ann Nash May nard spent the week end at Caro lina Beach and attended the Aza lea Festival and parade, in Wil mington on Saturday. Miss Betty Kirkpatrick, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Kirk patrick, is spending this week with her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Kirkpatrick, in Blen heim, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Purcell left on Monday for a business trijp through Tennessee. SALLIS THORNE NEAL BORN MAXTON.—Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Neal announce the birth of a daugh ter, Sallie Thorne Neal, in Roanoke Rapids on March 31. Mrs. Neal was formerly Virginia Lee Thorne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thorne of Roanoke Rapids and grand-daughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McKinnon of Maxton. The new daughter is named for Miss Sallie Lou Mc Kinnon. - _ . . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hord and Janice Marie, were visitors in Fay etteville on Thursday of last week. For Commissioner I hereby announce my candidacj for the office of Commissioner o: the Town of Maxton in the elec tion to be held 3, 1949. Your on Tuesday, Ma; vote arid activ support of my candidacy will bi appreciated. L. B. Martin, Jr Mrs. H. J. Preseren entertained her two-table bridge club and an additional table of guests at her home on Friday evening of last week. Attractive arrangements of crabapple blossoms were used and upon arrival of the guests, the hostess served punch. Tallies were drawn for partners and several progressions of contract enjoyed. A dessert course with coffee was PRIDE OF THE FARM EARLY JUNE SWEET 10* No. 2 Can azalea trees, Mrs and Mrs., E. A. 7:30 - 9:30 On The Screen Crofton, Jr., the gardens early spring town more Max- Mrs. Cha- Bo w- B. Whitlock and Glen spent Sunday visiting in Wilmington. Guests of Mr. nad of year, also. And speaking of beauty, isn’t it getting a new coat of paint making the homes and the town that much Admission - - Adults 60c; Children 30c VISIT GARDENS SUNDAY beautiful than at any other time of year. The dogwood trees this Early gardens of purple white iris are especially lovely at flowers making our year are surely a joy to all who survey them and many a tourist i through our city has commented” - - on their beauty" The pink dog-| grand to -ejo many of our homes PEAS Armour Brand Sliced ..49c 49c 89c / 29c Lb. ' 7 ' 17c Lb*. ; BORDEN’S VERA-SHARI’ CHEESE Ocean-Fresh Seafoods Lb. 33* ARMOUR’S WITH BEANS RIPE SLICING FIRM RED CHILI Lb. Can 29C 23* 12c Bath 17c 2 Reg. s Bar * Genuine Libbey Safedge Tea Glass Given Free With Each Purchase RECEIVED DAILY FRESH ’SEAFOODS No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans 1-Lb. Cello EXTRA LARGE JUICY FLA. GRAPEFRUIT BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP PALMOLIVE WHITE NAPTHA P&G SOAP MIRACLE CLEANER TOP-QUALITY AT A LOW, LOW PRICE! ARMOUR’S PREPARED BEEF STEW 20-Oz. 59c ARMOUR'S CHOPPED ham 12-Oz. 53c ARMOUR'S DASH OLD FASHIONED CHOCOLATE DROPS REDGATE GOLDEN Lb 57(? BACON,lb. FANCY BLENDED TEA CS PURE APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2C.0S LARUE FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS 2 No. 2 Cans BALLARD’S PANCAKE 4 ^ 35# PHILLIPS GREEN AND WHITE LIMA BEANS No - 1 1 Can ■* wood in front of Mrs. McClelland’s is especially pretty this year and other flowering trees can be en joyed throughout, town such as the delicate pink blossom of the crab- apple trees at Mrs. M. A. Biles’ and- Miss Lil Austin’s. AZALEAS IN BLOOM Despite the frost which definite ly blighted the parly blooming aza leas, the garden at the T. O. Evans' home has been one of the most outstanding in town with its blaze of color creating a small azalea festival of its own. Mrs. Fred Fros- tick's large azaleas in front of her home are lovely this year and the huge single shrub of azaleas at Mrs. Bessie Nicholson’s and Mrs. J. B. McCallum, Sr., are also evi dent of the rare beauty and gor geous color of the azaleas. Other proud owners of just as beautiful azaleas ’round town are Miss Carrie Lee Shaw and Mrs. A. B. Croom. The larger azaleas are surely more showy because of their size and color beauty, but just as lovely and just as enjoyable are the scores of smaller azaleas growing in gardens of other proud owners in Maxton, all aiding together to beautify the town. LOVELY GARDENS Miss Bessie McLean’s and at Mrs. R. M. Morgan’s. Mrs. L. E. Daniel has a most attractive and colorful pansy bed in her front yard and the thrift and tulip border along the front sidewalk at Mrs. Henry Carter’s against a background of green spring grass is also surely worth a trip to see; Too numerous to mention, the thrift beds all over town are a riot of color especially at Mrs. Taylor Benson’s and the Forces during the war. 1 Among the out-of-town guests at Mr. and Mrs. the wedding were Mr. and Picket Loften and family of ton and Greensboro, Mr. red Maurice Polk and family of pel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh man of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs 1 Bill Stewart, Miss Wilma Bods- ford Gene Stewart, and Lee Me- | Farl'and, all of Maxton and* Mrs served at the conclusion of the^ play and guest high score prize Frank Tyner of Charlotte. went to Mrs. R. E. Burns, Jr., Other invited guests were Mrs. L. W. Anderson. Mrs. G. P. McKinnon, Misses Ann and Mary MacKinnon, Mrs. R. R. Doak and Mrs. F. E. James. High prize to club mem- ber’s went to Mrs. Harry Murrell and other club members were' Mrs. L. B Martin, Jr., Mrs. R. E. Hellek son, Mrs. O. W Ferrene and Mrs. Marvin Campbell. Michigan Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benedict 1 and little daughter, Linda, and Miss Freida Benedict, all of Shel by, Michigan, are leaving Thurs day after visiting Mrs. Benedict’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wall. , Mrs. Benedict was Miss Alice . Ohlyne Wall of Maxton before her | marriage. WHEEL BALANCING FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Come In For FREE Inspection Saves Tire Wear Giyes Better Driving Control 1 Makes For Safer Driving Saves Expensive Parts Replacement M & S Motor Company Phone 2481 Red Springs, N. C more beautiful.. Homes that have recently been repainted are those gelonging to Mrs. T. L. Smith, Mrs. R. L. McLeod, Dr. and Mrs. J. O. McClelland, Mrs. J. E. Johnson and others. NEW HOMES For an amazing view of speedy Construction, you might the new brick home of Mrs. Lex Moser which is be most attractive upon ion. ‘‘Snookie” can be work over there early these days and the house be ready to move into. drive by Mr. and going to complet- seen at and late will soon Other new-house enthusiasts are Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Martin, Jr., and Mr. and/Mrs. R. E. Hellekson, who are also planning to build in the near future. Mrs. Elizabeth Doare's and Annie Phelps seem to be enjoying their new home on Florence Street and have already beautified their yard, as have Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Anderson on the same street. Well, J surely have town and home beautification on the brain this week which must be one of the symptoms that ^spring fever” has me in its very throes!! Mr. ary Mrs. A. H. Drennan and daughters, Sallie Ann and Judy, J. Hellekson for the weekend were her neice, Mrs. Clifford Cunning ham and three children, and her uncle, James D. Snow, all of Arlington, Va. Skyline Theatre Laurinburg - Maxton Air Base Sunday April 10-One Day Only Opens 2:30, Show Starts 3:00 Stage Shows Start On Time At 5:30 ON LTAGE REVUE , OUT 5WN& IN YOUR sp^ ^UR HEART/ Cotton WATTS Chick MORELAND ''America's Nai , "Singing mistress Blackface comedian' of ceremonies^ SiRLS Tufiair. 4 "° H ^ GUTTERING/ RINGING, THUNDERING With stars/ luith songs ' on TH MIRTH/ The LADY FROM SHANGHAI Rita Hayworth - Orson Wells Attend The Matinee And Avoid The Night Rush SANDWICH BREAD =14' GIANT SIZE 24-OZ. SANDWICH LOAF ... 18c Colonial Passes the Savings on Io Ton 1 OLD MAMMY CONDENSED CHICKEN SOUP No. 2 Can 10* KRISPY SUNSHINE CRACKERS 7i-0z. 141# BOBBIN CHATEAU CHEESE S-Oz.29# PROVES TOILET TISSUE 3 Rolls 28# SAIJMION ALASKAN PINK Tall Can 57# PEACHES CSELBERTA No^CanJS# 15# Rolls 19# Cans 16# Pkg. Lb. Lb. 1-Lb. 4 ja; 29c 5-Oz. Jar 29c 29C Winner Quality Colonial Pride 75c 79c Lb. PORK 51c Lb. Roll 19* MARANTfID MATS AT COLONIAL THRIFTY PRICE! Pkgs. 150 1-Lb. Pkg. 14-Oz. Pkg. DOG FOOD 2 Lb. Cans 27c SOUTHERN GOLD COLORED MARGARINE TOILET TISSUE NORTHERN DATED FOB FRESHNESS—OCR PRIDE Regular Bread Lbi -^ 14# 4-Oz. Pkg. SOLID Lb. Pkg. MADE FRESH AND SOLD MSB GROUND BEEF ALL-MEAT, NO WASTE, DELIMOI^ _ — JIFFY STEAKS NATURALLY TENDER PLATE OR BRISKET SWEET, NUT-LIKE FLAVOR!-OUB PRIDE Craclwii Wheel LbLo^ CHILDREN’S FAVORITE—OUR PRIDE Baisio Bread is.oz.Loaf SERVE CHEESE ON RYE!—OUR PRIDE Bound Bye BREAD Lb. Loaf DELICIOUS PURE NUTREAT PLAIN THICK SALT PORK FAT RACK SQUARE-CUT SHOULDER^ CONDENSED CREAM OF TOMATO HEINTZ SOUP 2 GOOD WITH SOUP!—RALSTON IIY-KRISP' 9 0- PAN-O-PRIDE READY TO SERVE Fresh Bolls 10-Oz. Pkg. 11# GRAND FOB “GET-TOGETHERS”—CUB PRIDE Hambwoer buns s-oz. p^is# LB. CAN, 35c CRESCO 39c 25c 2f* 32* 27* 33* 3T 25* DOWN HTASANT RRODUCTLANT WEGNER TENDER FLOUR 20-Oz.Pkg. 17c BISCUIT MIX BISQUICK 40-Oz. 47c FRESH GREEN STRINGLESS STEWING BEEF VEAL ROAST Naturally Tender Sirloin STEAK SAUSAGE CUT BEETS SWEET CORN 15c 21c Savings Galore Every Day When You Shop The Colonial W ay! EVE BRAND CLEANSING TISSUES TENDERLEAF DUFF’S QUICK, EASY WAFFLE MIX GOOD WITH WAFFLES!—SIOUX BEE PURE HONEY ASSORTED BABY FOODS GERBER’S Silver Label TEA 1-Lb. Pkg. SPIC N'SPAN 2 ^«. 43c FOR DISHES DUETT Lge. Pkg. 29c 3 - Lbs - 99^ ARMOUR'S Tim — 45* MARGARINE REANS 2 U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO BAKING PO1ATOES, 5 lbs. Tomatoes 20c HARD HEAD GREEN Cabbage 3 ^ 11c LARGE CALIFORNIA ICEBERG 7 lettuce f >^17# 29c 35c LEMONS Dor. 43c Fresh GREEN TURNIP Juicy LARGE SUNKIST SALAD * 2 «* 21#
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1949, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75