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THIMSDAT; NOVEMBER 20, 1947 ^
iiPPPiPlliW mi . iilliJ 1L W.I I
THE NEWS^JOURNAL
Sbcials-Personal Items ...
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CHAMINADE MUSIC
CLUB MEETS
The Chaminaiae music club
met Tuesday evening, November
18, at the home of Mrs. Lewis
Upchurch with Mrs. Walter Mc-
Phaul and Mrs, C. E, Upchurch
as associate hostesses.
Mrs. Luke Bethune, president,
presided over the business ses
sion. It was announced that the
Capital District meeting would
be held in Carthage, Friday, Jan-
Mrs. fe. L. Murray was prgram
leader’-and presented the foUow.-
ing program: Federation h3min
and Collect by the club; paper,
“Traditional Beethoven Playing”
by Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin; Piano
Sohataj Opus 26, Beethoven, by
Mrs. H. C. MoLauchlin; trio, “To
A Wild Rose,” McDowell, by
Mrs. A. K. Currie, Mrs. H. R. Mc
Lean and Mrs. .J. S. Poole, ac
companist Miss Jessie B. Fergu
son; violin solo, Meditation from
Thais, Massenet, by Mrs. Walter
McPhaul, accompanist Mrs. Lewis
Upchurch.
At the conclusion of the pro
gram the - hostesses served a
sweet course followed with coffee.
0.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McNeill and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willis left
last Friday for Seymour, Indiana,
for a visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Richand L, Burkhart'.
MR. AND MRS. GATLIN
HAVE BUFFET SUPPER
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr.
entertair^d very delightfully on
Friday evening with a buffet sup
per. Eight couples enjoyed this
hospitality.
Tables were placed In the liv
ing room and the sun room, and
the supper was-served buffet style
from the dining room table. Beau
tiful chrysanthemums Were use'
as the decoration throughout
these rooms.
■Later in the evening a very
spirited game of bingo was play
ed, in which Mr. anid Mrs. Israel
Mann rwon the grand prize, a
large fruit cake".
0
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ATTEND BALL GAME
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Among those who attended the
State-Wake Forest football game
at Raleigh Saturday were A. S.
Knowles, Mr. and Mrs! H. L. Gat
lin, Jr., Leon Gatlin, Neill A. Mc
Donald, Paul Dickson, Lawrence
McNeiil, Devoe Austin, J. H. Blue,
Buddy Blue, Marion Gatlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gatlin, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Gibson, Dr. Julius
Jordan, James Tapp, and Craw
ford Thomas.
— 0
Patrolman anid Mrs. Dolan Sur
ratt spent last' Thursday night
and Friday at Denton with rela
tives.
CAErCKD ELCKIST
H. T. EDENS, OWNER ,
Corsages
Pot Plants
Funeral Designs
WILLIAMSON —
McDOUGALD WEDDING
Parties and Weddings
A Specialty
DIAL 5626
RAEFORD, N. C.
HOTEL BUILDING
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In a beautiful camilelight cer
emony solemnized Sunday after
noon, November 16 at 5:30 o’clock
in. the Baptist church at Rock-
fish, Miss Dorothy McDougald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
A. McDougald of Ro'ute 2, Rae-
ford, became the bride of Romie
F. Williamson, son of Mrs. Henry
Lucian Williamson and the late
Mr. Williiamson of Wilmington.
The imp/essive double- ring cere
mony was performed by the Rev.
E. B. Booker, pastor of the bride.
A program of nuptial music
was presented by Mrs. Robert C.
Pridgen, solofst, accompanied by
Miss Edna Williams, pianist.
The bride, given ih marriage by
her father, wore a gown of white
slipper satin with a marquisette
yoke and off-shoulder bertha,
'• TaSbii^'Cd with a long fitted bodice
^ with Self-covered buttons down
the bacKv; a full skirt with bustle
effect, anc^ leg-o-mutton sleeves
which ehided in points over the
hands. The full skirt swept into
a circular chapel-length train.
The finger-tip veil of illusion fell
from a tiara of seed strand of
pearls. She carried a prayer book
centered with a purple throated
white orchid, showered with
white satin streamers knotted
with stephanotis.
Mrs. Marvin S. Scull of Miami,
Florida was her sister’s matron
of honor. She wore a gown of
gold taffeta and carried a cblon-
ial bouquet of blue carnations
and white chrysanthemums tied
with blue ribbon. Miss Laura Mc
Dougald, sister of the bride, was
maid of honor. Her gown was of
hyacinth blue taffeta and she car
ried a bouquet of talisman roses
nd white chrysanthemums tied
with gold ribbon. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. James W. Lovette,
another sister of the bride, and
Mrs. Dorsey Peterson of Wil
mington, sister of the bridegroom.
Their gowns anid flowers were i-
dentical to that of the maid of
honor.
■H. E. Williiamson of Wilming
ton attended his brother as best
man. Ushers were Howard A. Mc
Dougald, brother of "the bride,
Robert C. Pridgen, James W.-Rea
ves, and Arthur Bealsey, Jr.
The bride’s mother wore black
with matching accessories and a
purple orchid corsage. The bride
groom’s mother also wore black
with purple orchid corsage.
Following the wedding the cou
ple left for a wedding trip to un
announced points. For travelling
the bride wore a plum suit with
black accessories and an orchid
corsage lifted from her bridal
bouquet. Upon their return they
will be at home in Fayetteville.
Mrs. Williiamson has held the
position of dental assistant to Dr.
Newton Smith in Fayetteville for
the past four years.
Mr. Williamson is no'W stationed
in Fayetteville with the State
Highway Patrol.
Immediately following the wed
ding rehearsal on Saturday even
ing Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Mc
Dougald entertained, at their
home, with a cake cutting for th^p
wedding party, out of town gu^s
and close friends of the couple.
The dining table, beautifully de
corated, was centered with a
three tiered wedding- cake, which
was served with pu?ffh, nuts artd
mints.
0-
DR. AKD MRS. O’BRIANT
CELEBRATE THEIR
25TH ANNIVERSARY
On Saturday evening many
friends of Dr. and Mrs. A. L. O’-
Briant enjoyed hospitality of this
couple, when they entertained
with a dinner bridge at their
ho.me on Malm Street.
Rooms in which the tables were
placed were' thrown en suite. At
tractive trrangements of whit ros
es, gladoli and white chrysanthe
mums with a touch of silver
were used in these rooms. Covers
were laid for four at each table.
The cent^;piie« for each table
was a crystal caMleholder hold
ing a' lighted candle. A white
rosebud with a spray of fern ^was
tied to each candle holder with a
bow of silver ribbon. Place cards
were double folders edged with
silver. A delicious turkey dinner
was served aHd iit was not until
dessert that the secret was out.
On the dessert plate there was a
silver ring to 'Which, a small card
was altached^ith- 'iyhite ribbon.
On thiis card was written, Alice
Hagans, . Albert Lee O’Briant, No
vember 15, 19i2i2, November 15,
1547. Not until then did the guests
knowl that it "vas the twenty-fifth,
anniversary fit the couple. ^
Bridge was played after dinner.
Mrs. Alfred- Cole won high score
prize for women and Benton
Thomas for 'ineh.
Even tho’ the O’Briants had
kept their anniversary a secret
their guests were determined not
to be deprived (*f the pleasure of
giving them a gift, so on Monday
the couple received a beautiful
silver tray, a mere token of fri
endship and love for a couple who
have become very popular in
their adopted home.
0
MISS McDCUGALD’
PARTY HONOREE
■Miss Dorothy McDougald,
whose marriage took place Sun
day, November 16, to Romie'■F.
Williamson, was honored las;
Wednesday evening at Fayette
ville when Mrs. Wayman Mc-
Corquodale and Mrs. James Rea
ves entertained at a miscellan
eous shower at the home of Mrs.
Reaves.
Hearts dice was played at four
tables, after which the hostesses
served a salaid plate with coffee.
Miss McDougald received many
lovely gifts.
6-—
HELEN ROSE HAS
BIRTHDAY
He^n. 'Rose, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Rose, celebratei
her 10th birthday Wednesday af
ternoon of last week, at a party
given at the home of her parents.
18 guests enjoyed playing
games and taking pictures, after
which they were invited into the
dining room and served- birthday
cake with ice cream.
0—^
WRIGHT — WILKES
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Esther to James
Thomas Wilkes, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Wilkes. The wedding
will take place Tuesday, Novem
ber 25.
0—
McPHAIL — EVERETT
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“Hand in hand” with
Christmas gift-giving
are our' finger-hug-
£
ging, skillfully tailor
ed gloves. Suede, kid,
pigskin, rayon jersey.
^ $1.00 to $4.95
BEIK - HENSDAIE COMPANY
Shop and Save at, BELK’S
MRS. MACDONALD
C,J.UB HOSTJESS
Mrs. K. A. MacDonald was hos
tess to her bridge club last
Thursday afternoon^at her hoiile
on Central Avenue.
Attractive bowls of white and
yellow chrysanthemums were us
ed throughout the living and
dining rooms.
Two tables were in play. Mrs.
A. D. Shore of Fayetteville was
a guest of the club. M the con-^
elusion of several progressions
Mrs. M. T. Poovey received the
prize for high score. Mrs. Shore
was presented an attractive gift.
The hostess served a salad
course with coffee.
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■Ml-, and Mrs. L. A. Everett of
Monroe announce the marriage
of their sister. Ora Blanche Eve
rett to James Hoke McPhail, son
of John McPhail and the late
Mrs. McPhail of Raeford, Satur
day, November 8, in Monroe.
The couple wMl make their
home in Parktion.
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('X .
Kitchens For Fun
Te€in-Atc
A fhily iBOderri kitchen combines efficiency and looks. Somebody
6Ace figured ofit the hours per dsy the Average homen^aker spends
fs'her kitchen. The amount tinie arrived at is overwhelming, but
Will not surprise Mrs. America. (•
Because of the long hours a Woman spends in her family work*
ehop, the kitchen Is of first importance in.the home. It should andean
be both competent and good looking.
Color has an .important note to add to this well-planned cookery.
The wall paper sets the color schenre^-blne cornflowers with dashes
of geranium red and electric yellow, mbcral 'use of these primary
colors for the linoleum floo^ covering, plastic curtains and decorative
trim take away the tiresome laboratory look of unrelieved white. The
wall paper gives warmth and charm, as wdl as color.
The brunch counter contributes unlimited service and convenience,
and can be utilized for informal entertaining. Electric yellow-coverSf
piped in geranionf red slip over the counter stools, f
r By the discriminating choice of color, in this case using the wall
It's a moming-to-ni^t ^Iswei
to “What’ll 1 wear?” and vn
paper as a guide, ihe kitchen becomes an appealing spot for tfic entire
lamily. Both children and adults will enjoy anpenntending the finisk-
ing touches on your culinary art.
Mr. arid Mrs. S. S. Spivey of
Newport News spent the week end
in the home of Mr. Spivey’s sis
ter, Mrs. D. J. Dalton.
Betty Dalton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. D. J. Dalton, has been
sick for the past several days.
Mrs. Dick Pascal of Greensboro
is visiting her 'sister, Mrs. Joe
Gulledge.
Miss Grace Maxwell of Lum^
berton spent the week end at the
home of her father, Clayton Max
well. Miss GeraLdine Maxwell,
also of Lumberton, spent yester
day and today with her father.
''^^rs.
Harvey Cole was sick for
several days this week.
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Matheson
had as their week end guests
Mrs. Matheson's brother and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Sutton
of Ashevilld;
Miss Betty McLean of FMC,
Red Springs spent the week end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. R. McLean.
Robert -Morris has accepted the
position of 'cashier at the Finance
Office at Fort Bragg.
Mrs. Lee Maxwell is reported
to be improving after an illness
of the past several months.
Miss Allyne Smith of Raleigh
spent the -week end with her mo
ther, Mrs. Lucy Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis of
Columbia, S. C. spent the week
end here wth feill’s mother, -Mrs.
Christian Davis.
Mrs. I. B. Lenney, who has b^n
visiting her sisters, Mrs. D. S.
Currie and Mrs. J. P. Smith, for
the past ^veral weeks, returned
to her home at Hiddenite Wed-
nesday.
haven’t enough space to l|;st all the^^
times and places you'll he'seen ia
this swell sister-version of broth
er's Navy pea-jacket Too can learn
the dressnudeer tricks that give this
jacket and skirt, designed by Ad
vance, such a “sharp” look by at
tending special classes for teen
agers at yonr local Singer Sewing
Crater. Yooll find it easy, toe, to
seam np a score of shernate skirta
to team np with the jacket for Fri-^
day night basketball games, those
Saturday football frays, dully
evening scavenger bunts or walks
or drives. ali
Fot extra warmth, set aside one
seWing session for running up sonw
tricky - looking scarves in bright
colors. Or turn yonr hand to mak
ing one of those light-weight wool
jersey^louses which get along so
compimionably with any one of
your skirts.
An intercha,ngeable blouse and
skirt wardrobe, matched or mixed
with a pert jacket is a fashion-
first choice for campus, country or
town wear, and a budget-beater in
any language.
; Miss Kacky Blue spent the
week end at Queens college in
Charlotte as the guest of Miss
Martha Scarbero of Mt. Gilead.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Eu-banks
of Wingate spent the week end
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Warner and
Mrs. Dallas Daley are spending
several days in Easley, .S. C. in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char
les Riddle.
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TURKEYS FOR THANKSGIVING
PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW
CALL 5761 — LOCKER PLANT
i
\
I These turkeys raised in Hoke
I County by Mr. N. H. G. Bal
four. Hens will weigh from 10
to 16 lbs. Toms from 16 to 25
jibs. All dressed and drawn.
\
Clyde Upchurch, Jr. under
went an appendectomy at High-
smith hospital, Fay^eville, Mon
day morning. He is reported to be
doing nicely.
W, C. Lee and dau^ters, Mieses
Marvel and Jenny left 'Wed-
nest to spend' the next wedc at
Philadelphia, Pa.
J. B. Ward of Fayetteville spent
the week end in tEie home of his
daughter, Mrs. Hector McNeill,
Jr.
Mrs. W. B. Gulledge left Sun
day for Goldsboro fqr a visit with
her daughter, Mrs, Harold Long.
Mr. and' Mrs. R. H. Beck moved
into rooms over the Ladies Shop
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. K, A. McMillan
of Berkeley, Calif, and Miss
Margaret Saunders of Seattle,
Wash! left last , Wednesday for
their homes after visiting in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Star,r Mc
Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Mc
Millan and Miss Cynthi^ Haskall
left Monday of this week for their
home, which is also in Berkeley,
Calitf.
Sbrimp, Oysters & Scallops
, Turkeys
Frozen Com on the Cob
Baby Limas, Garden Pens, etc
. Bolls — Pies — Cookies
FROZEN FOODS N
FOR YOUR V
THANKSGIVING MENU
Housewives! By usin«r our frozen foods you will spend
less time preparing your dinner, and have more time to
enjoy Thanksgiving Day.
^ Colonial Frozen Foods
Of Raeford Incorporated
A. M STEVENS. MANAGER
46v SMS/SCO ‘Sto. ais: -OliS. CSCs
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