Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / April 14, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE RED SPRINGS CITIZEN RED SPRINGS, N O L AGE TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1949 Interesting Reports Made At UDC Meet Social And Personal News Of j RED SPRINGS Miss Peggy McDaniel, Society Editor Elizabethtown DAR Meets With Miss Cornelia McMillan j Miss May Boone Named To NCEA Librarian’s Post Miss Cornelia McMillan was Miss Mae Boone, librarian of the hostess to the Battle of Eliza bethtown Chapter of the DAR on last Saturday home. Mrs. Freddie boro. Regent, meeting and the afternoon at her Butler of Rose- presided at the program was be- gun with the usual openVg exer cises and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Delegates to the North, Carolina Conference were absent at this time and their report was ri3t.~given. Mrs. D. S. Currie and Mrs. H. C. Bridger were appoint ed as delegates to Washington After a short business session Miss McMillan presented Miss Mary MacEachern, who in turn introduced the guest speaker for the-afternoon, Miss Carol Robert son, head of the History at Flora Red Springs schools, was named chairman of the Librarian’s group of the North Carolina Educational association which concluded annual convention at Asheville Saturday. Miss Boone, Mrs. Geneva Martin, president of the local of NCEA, Walter R. Dudley, its last L. unit sup- erintendent of schools, Miss Lillian Nance, principal of the elementary school, and Mrs. Dorothy Carruth, delegate, were those from Red Springs attending the The discussions of tion were based on themes o’ improved convention. the conven- Mrs. John T. McNeill. Jr., and Mrs. C. M. Rakestraw were joint hostesses at the April meeting of the Camp Ryan chapter UDC at the home of Mrs. Wednesday evening. The president Miss McNeill Cornelia Millan, reported that all taxes causes had been met, totaling dispensed during the year. She last Mc- and $133 also reported one new member received into the chapter during the past wear, and six transfers from the Children’s chapter. Mrs. David Brown, leader of the children's chapter, stated that several mem- I bers of the C z of C are entering the annual state essay contest for ; high school students. A report was made by the presi- , dent on the recent district meeting , in Dunn, after which an interest ing program of Southern Melodies was presented by six juniors and seniors from the local high school. Miss Lois Lambie, supervisor of public school music, was in charge of the program, and divided it into four section—Early 1800; pre-war I and the sixties; spirituals; and war , songs of the Civil War 2. Group singing of “Dixie” closed the pro gram. Students on the program • were Eunice Duncan, Lucy Morri- son,. Joan Stevens. Christine Arm- the general strong Elbert McPhaul and Buddy quality of McNeill instruction and better community- A sweet course wag gerved with school relations, coffee to 30 club members and The first session was opened guests,'-who included the young with a concert by the All-State high ■ singers, Miss Lambie, and Mrs. J school o-chestra. Hartzell Spence, H. Woodward of Murrell’s Inlet, Macdonald college. Miss Robert- "’ — ” ... .. . „ I author, and Dr. Clarence W. Cran- S C son gave a most interesting talk - - — “- v -’ ford, Washington minister, were house guest of the hostess. Y AT"? 8 j s p eciall y | among the principal speakers, stressing the Atlantic Pact. 1 At'the conclusion of the pro-: gram the hostess served a delic- qus salad course and coffee to the following members: Mrs. Freddie' Butler of Roseboro, Mesdames J. D. Johnson, Annie . Belle Cr omar tie, o d Miss Annie Belle Sloan qf Garland, Mrs. D. S. Currie of Parkton, Mrsr- Charlie Rankin of Fayetteville, Mrs. D. D. King of, Cpl. James McVickers of Camp Kilmer, N. J.,, is spending ten day leave with his mothe-r, Mrs. Flossie McVickers. ■ Mr. and Mrs. James Moffatt of Milford, Conn., were guests Tues day of Mr. and Mrs. H.. D. Bax ley. . Mr. and Mrs. Leo Little arid children of Lumberton visited LTtarberton, Mrs. C. R. Jordon, ; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. McRacken on Mrs. Mattie Clark, and Mrs. Carl: Sunday. Lyon of Elizabethtown, Mrs. H. C. Bridger and Mrs. J. L. Bridger of the University, Mrs. McMillan Hostess Mrs. R. D. McMillan Sr., was hostess to her Fayetteville Book club, The Cross Creek Club, at her home last Thursday afternoon. Those members attending t h e meeting were- entertained with a delightful dinner at 5 o’clock. George Nurnberger, Jr., of Char lotte arrived Saturday to spend i the weekend with his mother, Mrs. George Nurnberger. His wife re- turned home with him on Sunday Warren McNeill, Jr., student at after speeding last week in Red spent the week- SILVER ANNIVERSARY and Misses. Mary E. Miss Carolyn Lee Elliott of Ed- Grantham Insurance & Realty Co Phone 3301 Red Springs Jang MacMillan, Mary MacEach- eK', and Mae Brown. Stantop, MacMillan ments will be Aileen McMillan ultv. junior college. B. de- in 1950, junior- Mrs. John Alexander, enton, a member of the class at Flora Macdonald who will receive her A. gree with a voice major, will be presented in her Mrs. Pete voice recital on Saturday evening April 16, at 8:15. Bladenboro and Mrs. P. H. Myers end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fi d Mrs. Spurgeon Cannady o; Warren McNeill. Tar Heel. .——■-— •——,—.—_.—_... . ■ Other guests were Mrs. G. T. ^^Vg Bullock, Mrs. Martin MacKinnon, 31 Her accompani- played by Miss of the music fan- Springs. More Red Springs News on Page 3 Miss Elliott is the pupil of Miss Ethel Rowland. To a couple celebrating their silver anniversary, an old Scotch friend presented them with a, lock of his hair. Denny, Mrs. E. Whether you have celebrated your silver anniversary or have just gotten married, it is important that you carry adequate Fire insurance en your property. one of our exciting Hat A flattering Easter and Early Summer Bonnet - - Only The highspot in the fabulous Bertman career ... a glowing performance ... her por trayal is a masterpiece.” -LOOK MAGAZINE Miss Elliott To Be Presented In Recital Joan .»«,-Bergman sfarriHff A VICTOR FLEMING PRODUCTION-COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR CAST OF THOUSANDS . with JOSE FERRER • FRANCIS 1. SULLIVAN • J. CARROL NAISH • WARD BOND SHEPPERD STRUDWICK • HURD HATFIELD • GENE LOCKHART *JOHN EMERY - GEORGE COULOURIS - JOHN IRELAND and CECII KELLAWAY -based upon the Stage ptey 'Joan of lOr A°t n n- b Y “^W^^NDERSON ’ S^epn Way. by MAXWELL ANDERSON and ANDREW SOLT Art Direction by RICHARD DAY • Director of Photography, JOSEPH VALENTINE, A.S.C. presented by SIERRA PICTURES, Inc. • released by RKO RADIO PICTURES PRODUCED BY WALTER WANGER * DIRECTED BY VICTOR FLEMING Red Springs Theatre Phene 337-1 Red Springs, N. C For This Performance Only Lafe Show Saturday, April 16 at 9:30 MONDAY and TUESDAY, April 18,19 MATINEE 3:30 ADMISSION PRICE . CHILDREN, 50c, ADULTS, 75c ADM SSION PRICE CHILDREN, 50c, ADULT’S $1.20 7a Everybody’s Joining In On B. C. Moore’s You can’t go wrong with Hats $12.95 Hundreds of Yards Of Specials PRINTED SILKS PRINTED RAYONS JUST ARRIVED 40” wide - made to sell for $1.00 AUNT BECKY per yard. PANAMAS Priced To Save You Money' In Time for EAS TER New Shipments of Carol King & Martha Manning Frocks Carol King Dresses For the Junior - - Sizes 9 to 15 - - Tailored for flattering fit. Priced from $8.95 to $14.95 Martha Manning Dresses In the smart early Summer styles. Finest materials and tailoring. Sizes 12 12 to 24 1-2 $8.95 $10.95 98c - $1.95 - $2.95 HAND BAG SPECIAL 2 yards for $1.00 $4.95 Lovely assortment of shades and designs in leathers and straws. $1.95 to $4.95 Way Below Market Price COTTON PRINTS Fast Colors - Yard Wide SESAL STRAWS 5 yards $1.00 First Quality in dainty pastels Nylons $1.95 COTTON SHEERS 51 guage - 15 denier- Printed and Solid Colors New summer shades Other Hats 19c and 59c per yard have just arrived $1.00 per pr Sailors, Soft Berets, Peak- Other Fine Quality ed Bonnets and Cloches. A fine garment in all pastel colors. NYLONS Small, medium, and large, 35c each 3 for $1.00 Exquisitely Trimmed Sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 $2.95 and $195 79c pair Spring and Summer Hats, RED SPRINGS, N. C moo tie zino s# Yc mortem
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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April 14, 1949, edition 1
2
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