THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1952
THE NEWS^OURNAL
Socials-Personal Items ...
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Miss Sarah Marie Cameron Married Here
Saturday To Vernon Weaver Brown, Jr.
MRS., BRANDON
CLUB HOSTESS
Mrs. L. B. Brandon was hostess
to the members of the rook club
when she entertained at her
home on Fulton Street on Thurs
day evening of last week.
Three tables, made up entire
ly of club members, were in play
in rooms made attractive with
arrangements of summer flowers.
During the game an iced drink
was served and after the game
Mrs, Brandon was assisted in
serving a refreshing dessert
course by her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Muench and Sally Boyd Muench.
n
WOODMEN CIRCLE MEETS
RECENT BRIDE HONORED LILMAR SUE GATLIN
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
On Wednesday night of last
week, Mrs. Billy Dean Holland,
recent bride, was honored at a
miscellaneous shower given by
Mrs. Martin McKeithan, Mrs.
Gene Matherly and Mrs. Frances
Faulk at the home of Mrs. Mc
Keithan on Harris Avenue.
After several bridal contests
Mrs. Holland was presented a
basket of many useful, as well as
lovely gifts, from those present.
Refreshments were served after
the honoree had opened and dis
played her gifts. ’
Arrangements of late summer
flowers were used in the living
and dining rooms.
0
re-
Lilmar Sue ■ Gatlin, who
cently returned from camp, en
tertained twelve close friends on
Thursday afternoon at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
ion Gatlin., This was Lilmar Sue’s
twelfth birthday.
The girls came in for refresh
ments and then went to the
movies.
0
FINAL PRENUPTIAL
PARTIES FOR COUPLE
The Supreme Forest Woodmen
Circle Cedar Grove Ho. 179, held
its regular business meeting Tues
day night, August 5, in the W-O.W.
Hall. Plans were discussed for
the next Southeastern District
Convention, which will be held
in October in Raeford.-
The meeting of August 19 will
be a local one and all members
are urged .to attend.
—! 0
REUNION SUNDAY
TWO COUPLES HONORED
Friends and relatives of Mrs.
Lucy Smith and her brother,- J.
A. Wilkes met at their home
Sunday for a reunion. About 50
from the county and surrounding
counties were present. The boun
tiful picnic lunch, which was
served at noon, and the good
fellowship that prevailed made
the occasion a pleasant one. /
0
LINDSAY REUNION ^N.
The family of the late John
Lindsay and Florence Cameron
Lindsay held their reunion Sun
day afternoon at the Aberdeen
Pond. All four of Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay’s children and all of their
12 grandchildren with the ex
ception of two were present. The
children are: Mrs. F. A. Monroe
and Ed Lindsay of Hoke County,
Mrs. John Baker of Cameron and
Mrs. B. F. Smith of Pinehurst.
Mrs. Frank Bethea of Rockfish
was the only guest other than the
family.
A picnic supper was enjoy^.
Dr. and Mrs. Julius Jordan,
who were recently married and
Miss Doris Bradley and Jake
Austin, whose wedding takes
place in Kipling Saturday even
ing, were honorees at a picnic
supper given Friday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin' and
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gatlin.
Twenty six couples were in
vited to partake of this hospi
tality.
After supper both couples v/ere
presented with gifts from tlieir
hosts and hostesses.
—0
MISS BRADLEY HONORED
IN LILLINGTON, RALEIGH
On Thursday evening of last
week Mrs. W. G. Scott and Mrs.
W. W. Johnson of Fuquay Springs
entertained at a dinner party at
Colonial Pines in Raleigh, honor
ing Miss Doris Bradley and J. H.
Austin, whose marriage takes
place in Kipling Saturday even
ing.
On Wednesday evening^Mrs.
George*Carroll, Jr.—and'Tffi*^ J. J.
Lanier eiitertained at a dinner
party at the home of the latter
in Lillington, honoring Miss Doris
Bradley.
The same day Miss Bradley was
honored at a coca-cola part3' in
the morning by Mrs. Cliff Am
mons in Lillington.
0^^
Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mann are
shopping in New York this week.
/irMsr/
The Better Kind
of Dry Cleaning
SANITONE
Is Available In
RAEFORV
o,>,
r..
The last two days preceding
the Brown - Cameron wedding
were filled with social affairs
honoring the young couple, their
attendants, and out-of-town re
latives here for the wedding.
Buffet Supper Friday
On Friday evening at seven
o’clock Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Up
church gave a buffet supper at
their home. Following this supper
the rehearsal was held in the
Methodist Church.
Cake Cutting
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cameron
extended a broad invitation to
the large family connection and
young friends, as well as to the
bridal party to the cake cutting
at their home following the re
hearsal.
All white flowers and light
from many candles, made the
living room and dining room
most attractive. Punch was serv
ed in the living room from a
punch bowl of milk glass with
matching cups. The four tiered
wedding cake, topped with the
traditional bride and groom un
der an altar, of flowers was on
the dining room table. On either
side of this cake were five-
branched candelabra holding
epergnettes with dainty white
flowers and lighted candles. The
cake was served with the punch.
Wedding Breakfast
On Saturday morning Mrs.
Clyde Upchurch gave >a wedding
breakfast for the bride-elect, her
attendants and members of the
immediate families.
The bride’s table, at which
covers were laid for eight, was
centered with a bridal scene in
miniature on a reflector. There
were the bride and groom in front
of the flower covered altar and
the daintily dressed bridesmaids.
A table, seating six, and center
ed with pastel flowers, was in
the music room. Those for whom
covers were laid were: Mrs. Up
church, Miss Marie Cameron, Mrs.
H. A. Cameron, Mrs. Vejkion
Brown, Mrs. David Tuttle, Miss
Florence Cameron, Mrs. James
Creed, Mrs. Robert McCleskey,
Miss Katherine Blue, Mrs. Tom
Cameron, Mrs. Clyde Upchurch,
Jr., Mrs. Bill Upchurch, Mrs
Hubert Cameron and Mrs. Alan
McGee.
Fish Fry For Men
Clyde Upchurch entertained”^!
the men making up the wedding
party and others from out of town
at a fish fry at John McGoogan’s
pond on Saturday morning.
Buffet Supper Satjurday
Wi
In a beautiful and impressive
service Miss Sara Marie Cameron
became the bride of Vernon
Weaver Brown, Jr. on Saturday
evening, August 2nd, at 8 o’clock
in the Raeford Methodist Church,
with Reverend P. O. Lee, the
bride’s pastor, officiating.
The altar, in front of which
was the kneeling bench, was
banked with ferns and Southern
smilax, interspersed with floor
baskets of giant white gladioli
and double white althea and num
erous seven branched candelabra
with lighted tapers. Pews were
marked with white glads tied with
bows of maline.
The wedding music was pre
sented by Miss Jessie Bright Fer
guson organist, and Miss Kathe-
, rine Blue, soloist. “O Perfect
Eove” and “Because” with Mc
Dowell’s “To a Rose” during
the ceremony were organ selec
tions. Miss Blue sang “I Love
Thee” and “Thine Alone.” “The
Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin
was played as the bridal party
entered the church. Mendelssohn’s
“Wedding March” from A Mid
summer Night’s Dream was used
as the recessional.
Ushers were: Perry W. Brown,
brother of the groom, Waco,
Texas; Walter Cheeseborough,
Winston-Salem; James Creed,
brother-in-law of the groom,
Asheville; and Hubert Cameron,
brother of the bride, of Raeford.
Mrs. Davi'd Tuttle of Gastonia,
elder sister of the bride^ was
Matron of Honor; Miss Florence
Cameron, also a sister of the bride,
was Maid of Honor; and Mrs.
Robert McCleskey of Winston-
Salem and Mrs. James Creed of
Asheville were bridesmaids.
Their dresses were alike, ex
cept in color. They were made of
who gave her in marriage. The
groom had as his best man, his
father, Vernon Weaver Brown of
Asheville.
The bride’s dress was of lace
and net, fashioned with scalloped
neckline. The bodice was of lace,
and panniers of the lace were
draped to form a bustle in back.
The full skirt ended in a covurt
train. Her veil of illusion and
lace fell from a close fitting cap
edged with orange blossoms. She
carried a bouquet of white rose
buds, lilies of the valley and
stephanotis centered with a white
orchid and showered wth rtream-
ers of satin and net.
Mrs. Cameron had for her
daughter’s wedding a dress of
dusty rose made of lace and chif
fon.
The groom’s mother wore a
mauve gown of chiffon and lace,
embroidered with crystal and
pearl beads. Both wore shoulder
bouquets of orchids.
Immediately following the cere
mony a reception was held at
the home of the bride’s mother.
While pictures were being made
of the wedding party, guests were
invited first into the lovely gar
den where punch was served, and
then into the house. The house,
one of the late Victorian Era, with
its period furniture, looked love
ly with its varied and tasteful
arrangements of pastel flowers in
reception hall; parlor, where the
receiving line stood; gift room;
and library. The dining room,
where ices, cakes, nuts, and mints
were served, was in all white.
The lull length table, covered
with an embroidered linen cloth
with inserts of lace and cut work,
was centered with a large silver
bowl holding Mt. Hood shastas,
tube roses, baby’s breath, white
roses, and pompom chrysanthe
mums. White satin hearts and
small satin wedding beUs tied
with tulle and centered with tube
roses completed the center piece.
Candelabra holding lighted tapers
were silver, as were all other
table appointments.
Arrangements of white glads,
roses, and smilax with candles in
antique silver candelabra were on
buffet and mantel.
The many friends and near re
latives who assisted at this recep
tion were; Mr. and Mrs. Yotmger
Snead, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Gatlin, Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Senter, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Upchurch, Eloise
Upchurch, Harriet Cameron, Iris
Thomas, Jennelle Snead, Virginia
McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cole,
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence McNeill,
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Cameron. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch., Mr. and
Mrs. . Tommie Upchurch, Mrs.
Alan McGee, Mrs. Lewis Up
church, Mrs. Luke McNeill, Anne
Graham, Lydia McKeithan, Mrs.
Riley Jordan, Mary Sue Upchurch,
Betty Upchurch, Rosemary Cam
eron, Joann Cameron, Betty Da
vis, Eleanor Leach, Mrs. George
Wood, Gwen Gore, Mrs. Kenneth
McNeill, Mrs. Sarah McNeill.
Libby Suddreth, Sarah Jane Cole,
Dr. David Tuttle, Mrs. Laura Hoyl
Thomas, Elizabeth Hoyl, Mrs.
John Walker, Mrs. Julian John
son, and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Cameron.
After the reception the couple
left for a wedding trip, after
which they will be at home in
Winston-Salem. For traveling,
Mrs. Brown wore Navy crepe with
white accessories and the orchid
lifted from her bouquet.
The bride is the second daugh
ter of Mrs. Hugh Archie (Florrie
Upchurch) Cameron and the late
Mr. Cameron and is a grand
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Upchurch. She was educated
at Peace Junior College and grad
uated from Salem College. She
is now a teacher at Salem Acad
emy in Winston-Salem.
Mr. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Weaver Brown of Ashe
ville, was educated at the Uni
versity of Miami, where he was
a member of Kappa Sigma social
fraternity. During World War II
he served in the United States
Navy. He is now manager of
Universal C.I.T. Credit Corpora
tion in Winston-Salem.
Out-of-town guests here for the
wedding, other than members of
the bridal party and those .assist
ing at the reception, were: Mrs.
Howard Bishop and Mrs. DaVid
Bishop of Statesville; J. B. Hoyl
of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.; Dr. David
Tuttle of Gastonia; Guy Walters
and John Hasty of Maxton; Hack
Hall of Red Springs; Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Breeden of Ben-
nettsville, 8. KUzabelb tett
of Whitevillc; Mr. and Mn,
Jiam WagMier of Sanford; Jhr,
and Mrs. H. S. Willis of HtfCain;
Mrs. Ralph E. Crowe of IWlllflv
Ga.; Tom Speed of Oxford; Law
rence McGee of Raleigh; Mr. and
Mrs. John Pope, Mr, and Mrs.
James Norris, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Soyora of FayettcvOle;
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Payne,
Mrs. Jim Garrett, Mrs. Perry C.
Stockton, Dr. and Mrs. B. G,
Tuttle, Linda Stockton, Porter
Gray, Walt Cheeseborough, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wright of Winston- •
Salem.
•—
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
B, Rockholz!, Friday, August 1, a
.son, at Moore County hospital.
This was the first child bom to
Mr. and Mrs. Rockholz.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge
English a daughter. Pamela, Fri
day. .August 1. at Moore County
hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Boahn. Route 3. Fayetteville, a
son. Jim Bright. Thursday, -July
31.
Bom to Sg*. and Mrs. C. J.
.Augustoni of Albany. Ga.. a dau-
gh‘er. Julia Margaret. Tnursday,
.luly 31. Mrs. .^ugustoni Ls the
former Miss Ollie Stephens of
Raeford. This was the second
child born to Sgt. and Mrs. .Au-
gustoni, the first being a son.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nat B.
White of Nashville, N. C., a son,
Stephen Jarvis, Sunday, July 27.
Mr. and Mrs. White are former
residents of Raeford and this was
their second son.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Martin of
Rockfish announce the birth of a
son, Warren Lenneau, Jiily 27,
at Reeves Clinic, Hope MUls.
Bom to Sgt. and Mrs. Paul
Burnett, a daughter, Judy Anne,
Tuesday, August 5.
- (V'-
Mrs. W. B. Criunpton, Mrs.
Paul Dickson, Sr. and Paul Dick
son, III, are spending this week
at Topsail Beach with Mrs. H. L.
Gatlin, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs; Marshall Dixon
of Oxford were guests in the
home of Mrs. Dixon’s sister, Mrs.
Chester Wade and family, Sun
day.
Lt. and Mrs. Walter Barrington
and two children of Norfolk, Va.,
spent the week end in the home
of Lt. Barrington’s mother, Mrs.
W. R. Barrington.
Mrs. Marshall Thomas is still
a patient at Moore County Hos
pital and is reported to he re
cuperating nicely. t
Miss Reva Epstein left Satur
day to return to her home in New
York after a visit of several
weeks here with relatives.
eRAHAM’S
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 'Lewis and i.net, floor length. The bodice of
Mrs. Alan McGee gave a buffet | each was strapless, with ruffled
I neckline. Very full skirts, over
hoops, had four panels, ruffled
—. y cleaning odor
HAVE YOUR CLOTHES SANITONE-CLEANED TODAY!
Raeford Cleaners and
Laundry Service
WE CALL FOR AND , DELIVER
Phone 365
supper for the wedding party,
members of the family and out-
of-town guests at the Lewis home
on Saturday evening before the
wedding.
0
Miss Jeanette McLauchlin is
spending this week in Sanford
with Miss Elizabeth McCormick.
Mr. and Mrs. Berder Niven
visited Mrs. Niven’s niece, Mrs;
Howard Pope and family, in San
ford Sunday.
from waist to hem. With these
dresses, they wore ruffled stoles.
The Matron of Honor wore yellow;
the Maid of Honor, aqua; one of
the Maids, lavender; and the oth
er, rose. All carried arm bouquets
of pastel asters and pompom
chrysanthemums tied with broad
streamers of matching statin rib
bon.
The bride entered the church
with her brother, Tom Cameron,
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Prices Begin At
32.98
Handmacher’s, Weather Vane,
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Formerly S25.00 and $29.95
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White and Pastels $14.95
Medium Shades $16.95
Dark Colors $19.95
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DEPARTMENT STORE,
RED SPRINGS, N. C.