Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Dec. 7, 1950, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ ' f ■'S?® e 'fen ^ TB|^DAy, DE(^BraEB 7,1950 TBINKWB40nniAI* m-- SSSSfi Socials-Personal items... MRS. SENTER AND MISS BRADLEY HONOR BRIDE-ELECT 4- Miss Jane Gunter of Fuquay Sprfngs^was the honored guest on Wednesday at a luncheon given by Miss Doris Bradley arid Mrs. Neil Senter at the home of Mrs. Senter. Miss Gxmter, a niece of Mrs. J. H. Austin of Raeford, is to be married to Dr. Charles Sugg of Fuquay Springs, now living i:i Draper, N. C. Covers were lait^ for eight with.-Mrs. Judson Lennon very ably both a Christmas and bridal mo tif being carried out in appoint ments. The bride’s table was all white, her place being marked by a corsage. A very delicious fun- cheMi was served in three courses to the following:. Miss Doris Brad ley, Mrs. Neil Senter, Miss Jane Gunter, her mother, Mrs. Bruce Gunter, Mrs. Sugg, mother of the groom-elect, Mrs. Blaine Lee, Mrs. W. L. Senter, and Mrs. Kallie Gatlin.; ' ' -0- MISS BAKER ANNOUNCES WEDDING PLANS Miss Phyllis Baker, whose mar riage io Luke McNeill takes place this month, is annoimcing her plans today. The wedding will take place Thursday, December the twenty-eighth at four-thirty in the Methodist Church. Miss Bak er’s only attendant will be her cousin. Miss Katherine Baker of Raeford and Asheboro. Ken Me- N*eill, brother of the groom, will be best man. Ushers will be Neil and Bobby McNeill, brothers of the groom, Joe Upchurch and Riley Jordan. Miss Marian Lewis will be soloist, and Miss Jessie Bright Ferguson, organist. No invitations are being sent in town, but fri ends of the couple are invited to attend. There will be a small re ception afterwards at the home of the bride for the families, out of town guests, and close friends of the couple. 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hancock of Greensboro were guests of Mrs. C. P. Trexler Sunday in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris. LITERATURE DEPT. MEETS TUESDAY Mrs. A. H. Mcphaul, Mrs. W. J. Coates and Mrs. H. W. B. Whit ley were joint hostesses to the Department of Literatvure of the Raeford ^Woman’s club on Tuesday evening at tjie home of Mrl. Whit ley. Arrangements of gladioli and greenery made the home an appro priate setting for the December meeting. The program topic for the ev ening was Christmas Customs. discussed the “Origin of Some American Christmas Traditions” and concluded with a poem which was a reminder to remember the less fortunate during the Christ- 'mas season. Mrs. J. W. McPhaul read a very interesting paper on Christmas Customs in other lands. At the conclusion of the meeting a social hour was, enjoyed and the hostesses served a sweet course with salted nuts and coffee. COUPLES CLUB ENTERTAINED BY MR. AND MRS. MORRISON The Couples Club was entert.ain- ed on Wednesday evening of last week by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison. Two tables of club mem bers played bridge with high score prize going to W. T. Gibson. Mrs. Morrison gave her husband a sur prise gift as it was his birthday. Refreshnxents were served after the game. 0 SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB ENTERTAINED BOOK BRIDGE CLUB HAS REGULA:\ . MEETING The Book-Bridge club met on Thursday with Mrs. Paul l4ckson, Sr. Luncheon was served 1:30 to club members, and tol Mrs. Randle Matheson and Mrkl W. T. Gibson, guests of the club. Mrs. Gibson was, given the visitor’s prize and Mrs. Matheson a guest prize. MRS. LESTER WINS PRIZE At Mrs. Bill Howell’s bridge club meeting on Wednesday af ternoon, Mrs. T. B. Lester made the highest^ score for duo mem bers and was awarded the prize. Mrs. Tommie Upchureh nvus a guest of the club and was remem bered with a gift. Mrs. Howell served a delectable dessert before the game. 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hampton spent the week end in^Uolumbus and Rutherfordtori. They were called to Columbus on account of the serious illness of J. A. Fagan, brother-in-law of Mr. Hampton, whose condition remains critical. Mrs. Paul Dickson, Sr. enter tained the Senior bridge club Fri day evening. There were three tables in play, all club members with Mrs. Randle Matheson of Robinsville, New Jersey. .as guest of the club. Mrs. R. B. Lewis was high score winner and Mrs. Matheson . waS remembered. A sweet course was served af ter the game. 0 CHRISTMAS CONCERT MISS PATRICIA CANSLER BECOMES BRIDE OF * ROBERT COVINGTON The Hoke High School glee club and banl concert will be held on Thursday evening, December 14, at 8 o’clock at the high school auditorium. The public is invited. la — BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tillman announce the birth of a daughter. Rose Marie, on December 1st, at Highsmith hospital. Mrs. Tillman is the former Miss Bessie Lee Wright. ., Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nat White a son, Saturday, November 25, at Moore Coi^nty hospital. Mrs. Harry McComsey is now manager of the Raeford Florist Shop. Sgt. and Mrs. McCom.‘ey have an apartment at Mrs. Julian Johnson’s. ^a* ^a* CASTLETON CHINA Ma Lin ty , CHING-CHIH YEB In a ceremony of beauty and charm Miss Carolyn Patricia Cansler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sccrtt Cansler of Charlotte, and James Robert Covington of Charlotte, son of the late William T. Covington and Mrs. Covington of Raeford, were wedded Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Myers Park Presbyterian church. Dr. James A. Jones, pastor of the church, officiated. Southern smilax, woodwardia and lace fern, and numerous seven-branched candelabra holding cathedral tap ers formed the background for the vows. The family pews were marked with bows of White sat in ribbon. James Christian Pfohl, organ ist. presented the musical program before the ceremony. The wed ding march from “Lohengrin” was. played for the processional and Mendelssohn’s march from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream for the recessional. During the ceremony “Children’s Prayer,” from “Hansel and Gretel,” by Humperdinck, was played. Miss Doris McGuinn sang “O Perfect Love” for the benediction. The bride was given in marri age by her father, and the bride groom had his brother William T. Covington, Jr., as best man. The ushers were Samuel W. Smith, Alexander F. Schenck, Daniel S. Marshall. Kenneth I. Tredwell, James B. Craighill, all of Char lotte, and Charles F. Myers.. Jr., of Greensboro. Miss Betsy Matthews was maid of- honor, and Mrs. Daniel S. Mar shall. sister of tlie bride, was ma tron of honor. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph W. Grier, Jr., Mrs. William T. Covington, Jr., Miss Katherine McKay of Char lotte, and Miss Vicky Brock of Wellesley Hills, Mass. William T. Covington, III and John Ewbank Covington were pages. The bride wore a gown of an tique bridal satin fashioned with long tapering sleeves and sheer decolletage edged with floral de signs of seed pearls and bugle beads. The tightty fitted basque outlined with wedding band trim accented the full skirt which ex tended into an aisle-wide brain. The fuU-length, double tiered veil of imported illusion was worn with a satin bonnet covered with Heirloom rosepoint lace and caught at the brim with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis centered with a white orchid. The maid of honor and matron of honor wore ankle-length dresses of emerald green velveteen fash ioned with standing, off-shoulder necklines, tightly fitted lace top bodices, and full skirts, and match ing green slippers. Their . head dresses were matching bias fold, half-circle bandeaux finished with elf bows tied a| the side. They carried crescent bouquets ofcallh lilies tied with ivory cords. The bridesmaids’ dresses were identical to those worn by the maid and matron of honor, and their bouquets were also the same Mrs. Cansler, mother of the bride wore an ankle-length gown of grey lace over net, and a hat of brown stiffened veiling trim med with a brown velvet bow. Her flowers were a shoulder bou quet of green orchids. Mrs. Cov ington, mother of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length light blue silk gown and grey hat trimmed with a velvet rose. She wore a should er bouquet of white orchids. After the wedding the bride’s parents held a small reception at their home at 1401 Queens road. West, for the bridal party, family, and out-of-town guests. The home was decorated throughout with arrangements of white snapdragons, stock, chry santhemums and greenery. The bride’s table was covered with a white satin cloth and cen tered with a three-tiered wed ding cake and crystal comports filled with bouvardia ank white starlight roses and silver bran ched candelabra holding white tapers. » • Later the young couple left on a wedding trip, after which they will be at home at 3025 Hanson drive. Charlotte. For traveling the bride wore a suit of^ moon stone blue velveteen, brown vel- vet hat, and matcUng aeccssorles and a white orddd riMillder bou quet. . / 'The bride attended the Char lotte schools, the University of Sl Andrews, Scotland, and was grad uated from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Va., in 1948. She is a member of the Jimior league and Spinsters club. For the last two years she has taught in the kindergarten of the Myers Park Presbyterian church. The bridegroom attended th? Raeford public schools and was graduated from Davidson college in 1929 and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fratemiry He served in England with the Eighth Air orce for three and one- half years during World War li. He is promotion manager of sta- tip WBT. He is a member of the Charlotte Cotillion club, the Bach elors club, and the Charlotte ,Country club. 0 Hugh McLauchlin, who has been with Burlington Mills Sgt. mid Mrs. W. T. Ca Jr'., vrho were married fn HaiMet Tuesday evening, November 3tC have taken one of the Baueon apartments and will make ttieir home in Raeford, while Sgt Campbell is stationed art Ft. Bragg. Mrs. Campbell is the former ifiss Mary John Foster of Hamlet Sgt. Campbell is a native of gusta, Ga. Mrs. B. L. Cox w;'d return hoaie today from Monro? vhere she visited her daughter Presson. She also daughter, Mrs. A. L.. Barnes in Carthage during the past month while Mrs. Bridge.? was in CaS- fomia. Mrs. L. S viistert her Mrs. Sidney Epstein and ■ Bar bara returned Sunday after spend ing several weeks in Dillon. S. C. with Mri Epstei.o's father, Mr. Fass. wh.o has bee;* -finite siek. in Gastonia for the past some time, has been transferred to Burlington Mills in Greensboro and was made Method and Standards Staff En gineer for the spun and cotton spinning division. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sechtin, who were recently married in Danville, Virginia, will occupy the apart ment at the home of Mrs. G. H. Giles, recently vacated by Major Lee Kirby. Mr. Sechtin who is with Robbins had a room at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neill A Mc Donald before getting married. Mrs. Sechtin is the former Miss Mildred Koplen of Danville. The couple was married at the Dan River Country Club and went to Miami Beach on their wedding trip. They are spending this week with Mrs. Sechtin’s aunt, Mrs. Vats Fleishman in Fayetteville. Miss Leonora Currie had as iter week-end guest Miss Martha Whi taker of Oak Ridge. Miss Currie and Miss Whitaker attended the jvedding of a Carolina sorori'y sister Miss Jean Graves Pearce to Joe Baicy, at the Baptist Church in Rocky Mount Saturday after noon. Mr. a.”.? Mrs. F;ed Culbrcfh spent the past wees er i in Rich mond. VLrzinia. Mrs. Marguerite son. Gordon Adams into their new h -ecirson anJ have rooyed me at Sunset Hills, located next tc the hoiie of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yarbonxiigh and son moved into the house vaeated by Mrs. Pearson ar.a son on Ful ton street, between -he McIntyre*, and the'Hilton Cl'fr-:-. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pender- grasS and childre.'., Janice and Dianne, and Mrs. J. M. Pender grass ha .'e returned Dome after spending three weeks vi.siting re latives in New York New Jersey and Pennsvlvania. Mrs. C. J. Benner • pent sc ?.?ral days last week in Trey ani Oreens- boro wdth relatives Dr. and Mrs. Aivis Dick-Son ,nnl sons arrived in Raeford Monday for a short visit. The tw© boys remained in Raefcri with -t.eir grandmother while their parents went to Charleston. S C. to ro.ike arrangements about living quar ters, as Dr. Dickson will be with the Navy Hospital there after January 1st. BelfcHensdale ^Home of Better Values i* “p FREE GIFT WRAPPING FOR HER MA LIN created by the well-known contemporary artist Ching-Chih Yce—is reminiscent of the elegance of Cathay. Its beautiful colon—cinnamon, gold and sapphire— are emphasized by Castleton’s translucent, ivory-toned body. Presented " on the beautiful Century shape MA UN suggests table-settings in both the classic tradition and the modern mood. Five piece place-setting—dinner, dessert, batter plate, teacup and saucer. *12.75 C. P. KINLAW, Jeweler RAEFORD, N. C. Bless his heart and jolljr smile, he’s here once more! And we’re here to help you with suggestions for all the small de lights and the big ‘real’ gifts to make this Christmas so wonderful and so warm-hearted! COSMETICS HOSIERY SCARFS JEWELRY UMBRELLAS LUGGAGE NOVELTIES HOUSE SLIPPERS ROBES PAJAMAS GOWNS PANTIES SLIPS BRAS FOR HIM • SHIRTS • SOCKS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • ROBES • HANDKERCHIEFS SLIPPERS TOILET SETS GLOVES JEWELRY BELTS FOR THE CHILDREN DRESSES LINGERIE SUPPERS DOLLS DOLL CABS STOVES SHIRTS NOVELTIES GUN SETS SOCKS PANTS CARS GAME ^ALLS AIR RIFLES Pre-Christmas Sale Of Suits • Coats - Dresses Reductions 25 to 50% M:
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1950, edition 1
7
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