Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1 / Page 5
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Socials-Rcrsonal Items ... AUXILIARY MEETS WITH MRS. MANN . ‘f' The American Legion Auxiliary held its first meeting of the year Monday night at the home of Mrs. Israel Mann with Mrs. D. H. Hod- gin serving as assistant hostess. Officers for the year are as fol lows: Mrs. A. D. Gore, president; Mrs. Lawrence Poole, secretary- treasurer; Mfs. R. A. ‘Matheson, chairman of memlbershiip commit- fee; ' Mrs. R. L. Murray, who had Charge of the program for the evening, asked Misses Gwen Gore and Miralyn Johnson to tell of their week at ‘Girls State” in Greensboro in June. The girls represented the Raeford post of the Americ&n Legion Auxiliary. At the end of tiie program a social hour was enjoyed during which time the hostesses serv^ delicious refreshments. — 0 Make McKeithan and Frank MdNeiJl of Predbyterian college, Clinton, S. C. spent the week end here. • Miss Faye Baker of Meredith college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker. MRS. SEALS HONORED ON .BIRTHDAY Mrs. C. H. Collins' and Mrs. Floyd Seals entertained at their home Thursday evening, Septeih- her 25, at a buffet supper given in honor of their mother, Mrs. L. B.v Sealst on her birthday. The home was attractive^ with arrangements of early fall flow ers, and the dining taible was cen tered 'with a beautiful birthday cake. After Mrs. Seals’ grandchidren sang ‘^'Happy Birthday” a deli cious supper was served to those present. Mrs. Seals was the re cipient of many beautiful gifts. ^ 0 DOROTHY McDOUGALD TO WED FLOYD WILLIAMSON Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDougald announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Virginia to Romie Floyd Williamson of Wil mington and Fayetteville. The wedding will take place in No vember. 0 Mrs. Mary McDiarmid returned last night after spending the past several days at Yeardon, Pa. vis iting her son-in-law and daugh-, ter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Montague. PARTIES HONOR BRIDE-ELECT I N G A T H E R I N G FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1947 Parker’s Methodist Church On Raeford-Fayetteville Highway TIME 5:30 TBL 7:30 Farm Produce Will Be Sold At 3 O’clock and Women Handicraft After Supper. Barbecue And Chicken Salad Plates Will Be Served. On Thursday morning of last week Mrs. I. H. Shankle enter tained at breakfast at 9:30, hon oring Miss Myrtle McColl of Fay etteville, whose marriage to Clar ence E. Bracey, also of Fayette ville, will take place in October. Taible decorations were orange glardia, goldenrod and English ivy. The place of tlmibride-elect was marked wRh-'ggift of crystal in her chosen pattern. Covers were laid for nine. On Saturday evening Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mrs. K. A. MacDon ald and Mrs. J. S. Johnson enter tained in honor of Miss McColt at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Johnson. The living room and dining room were tastefully decorated with arrangements of autumn flowers. Upon arrival Miss McColl was presented a lovely corsage of bride’s roses. After an interesting' evening of games and contests, delicious re freshments were served to thirty guests. Miss McColl was the re cipient of many beautiful - a^nd useful gifts. 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Monroe and family spent Suunday in Durham in the home of Mrs. Monroe’s sister, Mrs. Garnett Emory. (Miss Lyda McDougald of Jack sonville, Florida is visiting in the home "of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Bethune. Miss Helen Patricia Stuart left Tuesday for Washington, D. C. where she has accepted a position. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lowe of Charlotte spent the week end with Mrs. Lowe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Poole. Mrs, L. R. Johnson of Raleigh is visiting in the home of Walter Campbell this week. STRICKLAND—PICKLi® VOWS.SPdKEN FRIDAY On Friday evening, September 24, the marriage of Miss Margaret Carolyn P^cjder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Piickler of Ashley Heights, to H. D. Stickland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs^ H. D. Strick land of Dunn, was solemnized at the Ashley Heights Baptist church. Rev. Joseph Woodson officiated. He was assisted by Rev. Jackson of'Southern Pines. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a light blue gabardine suit with black accessories. She had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Hugh Pick ier. James McDonald of Wilming ton attended as best man. Mrs. Strickland is a graduate of Hoke County High schooL She also attended Pfeiffer college at Misenheimer and a business school in Raleigh. Mr. Strickland is a graduate of Dunn High school. He was recently seperated from the army and is now in business in Dunn.. Immediately following the cer emony a- reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after which Mr. and Mrs. Strick land left fo a yiredding trip to un announced points. Upon their re turn they Will foe at home in Dunn. Sgt. and Mrs. Flip Fippinger of Fayetteville spent the week end with Mrs. Fippinger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freeman. • Misses Marie Williamson arid Anne' Graham of Coker college, Hartsville, S. C. spent the week end here with their parerits. Charles Bethune of Russellville, S. C. spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mc- Fadyen. Among those who attended the funeral of Tom Balfour at South ern Pines last Friday afternoon were Mrs. J. H. Blue, Mrs. Alfred Cole, iMrs. Neil A. McDonald, Lacy Clark, C. P, Kinlaw, K. A. MacDonald, W. iL. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greene, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hodgin and Israel Mann. i ' « I SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS MEETS The “Gleaners” Sunday School class of the Raeford Methodist church met last Friday at the new home of Mrs. Bennie Mc- Minis, with Mrs. J. W. Canaday and Mrs. W. A. Barlow servipg as assistant hostesses. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers for the com ing year. They were elected as follows: Mrs. W. A. Barlow, pres ident; Mrs. Lawrence Glisson, vice-president; Mrs. Eli Shapkle, secretary-treasurer; Mi's. J. D. Whisnant, teacher; Mrs Carl Rose, assistant secretary; Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr., assistant teacher. At the end of'the business meeting the hostesses served re freshment’s. 0 ATTEND BALL GAMES Among those who attended the Caolina-Georgia football game at Chapel Hill Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbreth, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Heywood Faircloth, Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Morris, Mr., and 'Mrs. Paul Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Muench, William Blue, Har ry Epstein, James Morris, Law rence McNeill and Lawrence, Jr., John McKay Blue, Willie Walters, Clarence Brown, Bill Andrews, Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Murray, Bobby Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wil liamson, Jack Morris, Truman, Jake, and Devoe Austin, Frank and Walter Culbreth. Those at tending the Duke-iState, game at Durham were: Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Gatlin, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gatliri',''J. H. Blue, Buddy Blue, Crawford Thomas, Ted Clark, James Currie, Bruce Cbnoly, Mil- ton and Charlton Campbell. 0 Miss Grady Covington of Rex hospital at Raleigh spent the week end with home folks. S P E C I A ICE CREAM — GALLON $2.00 Swiss Steak .79 lb.|Perch .39 lb. Chock Roast 1 .49 Ib.|Floandcr .49 Ib. Hamibarg^r .43 lb. 1 Fryers 1 .67 lb. Shrimp ‘ .75 lb. 1 Scallops .63 pk.?. Orange Juice - .19 can 1 Lima Beans i .36 pkg. t. IF ITS FROZEN WE HAVE IT ’ Colonial Frozen Foods of Raefordf Inc, BETHEL Ingathering iThursday, October 16 BARBECUE and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wadley of Pauls.’Valley, Oklahoma, spent last week here visiting Mrs. Wad- ley’s brother, Jack Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Wadley and Jack spent the week end at Camp Lee, Virginia, with Sgt. and Mrs. Howard Pope. They were accoimpanied home by Mrs. Pope and son, Pat, who will spend this week vtith Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Sessoms. Mrs. Mildred Brinkley spent Monday a^ernoon in Raleigh. CHICKEN SALAD Dinners Miss Irene Downer, who has been a patient at the Charlotte Memorial ho^ital, returned to Raeford Sunday and is recuperat ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNeill, Sr. W{ nr THEN RieHT m Miss Hazel Gray McFarland of Oteen is spending several days in the home of Mrs. J. D. Graham. © REOWKIUMWrT H)«rt1*etrie ServonI Seaman 1st Class Glenn Max well spent the week end here with his parents. Mr^,and Mrs. Herby Allen and Mrs. Mayme Bevan spent Mondriy in Raleigh. ’Mrs. B. G. Niven spent the week end at Richmond as the glieSt of her sister, Mrs. Richard Duke. ^^HEN electricity works for you on your farm you have a hireci hand who never leaves — never tires — never grumbles ■— and who works ^or remarkably low wages. depends more and more on elec tricity to Increase production — save time — and increase profits. You should be sure that you are using your electricity to best ad-' vantage on your farm. There are^ more than two hun dred. jobs your electrical hired hand can do on your farm. He can milk th^ cows grind the feed — saw the wood — fill the silo or hay loft . . . can even cure wet hay in the loft. The modern farm Agricultural Representatives of this Company are always glad to help you with applications of elec tricity to your particular farm operaitons. There is no obligation for this service. Just call our nearest office. tCAKOLINA POifUR & LIGHT COMPANY^ Dr. arid 'Mrs. R. A. Matheson spent the week end in Raleigh They were joined their Saturday by Dr. and Mrs. Gaddic Matheson of Ahoskie and they all attended the Carolina-Georgia game at Chapel Hill. Miss Florine McKeithan of Fay etteville, spent several days last week iin the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKeithan. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Carter and daughter, Janice LaRaine, of Binghamton, New York, are spen ding several weeks in the county visiting relatives. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss Dorothy PearsorfT Miss Betty Sessoms spent the week end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hunsucker at Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs. ’W. H. Bostian and daughter, Alice, and Mrs. C. J. Munday of China Grove' were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. ’Wine- coff Sunday. Winecoff spent Friday in Laurinhurg. Mr. and Mrs. E. Herman Cole of UNC, Chapel Hill, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Cole. High-laced shoe in brown or" black leather. ' $2.9i3 Little’ girl’s black, patent shoe for Sunday and danc ing school. Our first concern the health of your children’s feet. Our .shoes are sturdily constructed —our salesmen experienced in the correct shoe heeds of your children. Shop with confid ence-select your children's shoes here. Boy's sturdy oxford with perforatetl tip $2.98 to $5.50.' Boy or girl’s moccassins with reinforced stiitphing. $3.98 to $5.95. BELK- HENSDALE COMPANY Shop and Save at BELK’S 'S, ' 1 i .
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1947, edition 1
5
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