Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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f- Bridal Luncheon Fetes M/ss Capps A butfet luncheon Sunda} honored Miss Nancy Sue Capps, November 15 bride ^ elect of Edwin D. Newton Jr Hostesses, all aunts of th< prospective bridegroom, weri Mrs. James Wood, Mrs. Ceci Reynolds, Mrs. Dan Mclnnis and Mrs. Roscoe Smith. Th< affair was held at the home ol Mr. Newton's grandparents Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Wood ol Rockfish. Places were marked for 25 guests at three tables. The bride's table was centered with pink roses. Miss Capps was presented a gift of silver from tht hostesses. Billy Webb Has Birthday Billy Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb, celebrated his 10th birthday at their home on College Drive November 3, Those who came to help Billy celebrate were David Currie, Mark Wood, Mike Tuttle, David Thompson, Wilbur Marks and Sally Jo Webb. Mrs. T.B. Lester Bridge Hostess Mrs. T. B. Lester was hostess tor her bridge club last Thursday night with all club members present. Using a Halloween theme, the hostess served pumpkin pie and coffee when guests arrived. The high score prize went to Mrs. J.W. McPhaul. Hospital News MOORE MEMORIAL Judge Joe Dupree, home last Thursday Miss Peggy Bethune Mrs. G.W. Williamson, entered Saturday Mrs. Bill Jenkins, home HIGHSMITHRAINEY Mrs. J.A. McGoogan, entered Saturday Jesse Peoples SCOTLAND MEMORIAL . Mrs. Flora McLauchlin N.C. Memorial Mike Wood N.C. BAPTIST Bill McFadyen ST.JOSEPH Mrs. Frank Tapp Mrs. Angus C. Keith, home VETERANS, DURHAM Dick McFadyen. Jr.. home yesterday BIRTHSl Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wright announce the birth of a son, William Johnson, on October 2'), at Moore Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wright is the former Shirley Johnson. Personals Mrs. Bob Southwell of Kings Mountain arrived Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Ralph Barnhart, and family. Mrs. Barnhart and her sister and their father, WP. Saunders of Southern Pines, left yesterday to spend the rest of the week at the Barnhart cottage at Holden Beach. Steve Murray, Mike Jordan and Allen Wood, students at Wake Forest U., were home for the weekend. Mrs. C.L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Gray of Wilson at their house at Goose Creek on the Pamlico Sound. Mrs. Mary McLaughlin of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. is here for two weeks with her son Thomas McLaughlin and family. Mrs. Rj\. Matheson spent part of last week in Durham with her daughter, Mrs. Alice M. Brooks, and children. Mrs. Martin Webb was guest last Friday of Mrs. William Telfair at a brunch and fashion show at the Downtowner in FayetteviUe. The hostesses and models were ladies of the 82d Aviation Battalion of Ft. Mrs. Dean White of Southern Pines was overnight guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Fields and children of Carthage spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie L. Phillips. Mrs. W.W. Hargrave of Portsmouth, Va., was overnight guest Tuesday of her niece, Mrs. Lauchlin MacDonald, and family. Miss Janet Maxwell and her ECU roommate, Miss Sandra Wilson, spent the weekend with Janet's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris were in Roxboro Sunday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. W.W. Harris, who is a patient at Person County Hospital. Mrs. Harry Harrison of Raleigh visited friends and relatives here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D.T.Scarborough of Candor spent the weekend with their son and daughter ? in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scarborough. Chan Roberts of Charleston, S.C., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Roberts. Mrs. Robert E. Lee spent the past three weeks visiting her sister and brother ? in ? law, Mr. and Mrs. H.O. Mason, and her niece. Dr. Joy Mason, in Colonial Heights, Va. While there, they all went on a tour on the Skyline Drive through the Virginia mountains. I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans of Lumberton were here for the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Fred Johnson Sr. Mrs. Neill McFadyen and Mrs. Ed Bethune of Hamlet spent Thursday until Sunday in Short Hills, NJ. with Mrs. McFadyen's sister. Miss Clara McLean. Sunday, Mrs. McFadyen went to Mobile, Ala., for a visit with her brother and family. Miss Shirley McNeill of Raleigh, daughter of Mrs. Cliff McNeill, had surgery yesterday at Rex Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gatlin and daughter Susannah of Charlotte spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Gatlin. WITH OUR College Students Two local students who are attending Pembroke State University have been named to "Who's Who Among Students In American Universities And Colleges". They are Mrs. Shirley T. Gibson and Mrs. Reba Marie Loibner. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Robert L. Gibson and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks L. Truesdale of Mt. Ida, Ark., is majoring in elementary education. Mrs. Loibner wife of Steve Loibner and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgie Armstrong of Hope Mills, is majoring in English. their names will be carried in the 1970 ? 71 edition of the book which lists the nation's most outstanding campus leaders. The students were chosen on the basis of their academic achievement, service to community, leadership in extracurricular activities and potential. They join an elite group of students selected from more than 1,000 institutions of higher learning in all SO states, the District of Columbia and several foreign countries in North and South America. Three INC students from Raeford recently pledged one of the two of the University's 24 social fraternities during the fall rushing period. John F. Nicholson pledged Lambda Chi Alpha. Michelc Ernest Prince and William Leon Senter both pledged Sigma Psi Epsilon. In order to pledge fraternities at UNC, undergraduates men must be at least second semester freshmen with a 2.0 or C quality point average. SCOUT HONORED ? Life Scout truest R. Sutton. Jr. received the God and Country A ward Sunday morning, during the morning worship service of the Raeford United Methodist Church This is one of the highest awards in scouting. This was presented to Life Scout Sutton by Reverend Herman li'inberry, Minister of the Church. God and Country Award pins were presented also to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Sutton, Sr. The local committee which worked for almost two years with Life Scout Sutton was composed of the following Reverend R.C. Mooney, Jr., Miss Ethelynde Ballance, Ed Church. Reverend Herman W'inberry stated on this occasion, "l congratulate you and your parents and the local committee on this occasion. This is a splendid achievement and has come after hard work." Ernest is shown with his parents, brothers heal and Blaine and the Rev. Herman Win b err v. Sr. Citizens To Exhibit At Hobby Fair Senior citizens trom Hoke County will exhibit items in ihe senior citizen handicraft and hobby tair Saturda\ at the Fashion Show Planned Nov. 11 Hoke County homemakers are invited to a fashion show Nov. 11 at 10 a.m. at the Cinema Theatre in .Southern Pines. The show, which h sponsored by the Moore County Extension Service, will be presented by Harbour's Maytag Home Appliance Center in Southern Pines. Cure of today's fashion t a brics will also be demonstrated at the show. Foi further information, call the Hoke County Extension Service at 875-2162. National Guard Armory in Southern Pines. Cakes, quilts, rugs, jewelry, art and other items will be on display and tor sale. The fair will be open front 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. There is no admission charge for the public. PREVEIVT FOREST FIRES! Garden Time BY M. E. GARDNER The use of salt to melt Ice and snow on highways, walks and drives seems to be more widely used now than ever before. This winter many cities and towns are making every effort to protect trees and shrubs from injury caused by the melting Ice which carries the salt solution to the root system. Salt injury is causing wide-spread concern, according to Dr. Philip L. Rusden of the Bartlett Tree Laboratories. In the New England states, damage has been especially severe on roadside sugar maples. In that area, mechan ical barriers are being em ployed to carry the salt water away from the trees, thus preventing seepage to the roots of the plants. I In many areas of the country, Intensified use of salt Is causing Injury to ne&rb) trees and shurbs. Both com mon salt (sodium chloride) and calcium chloride are botli toxic to plants, In heavy con centrations. and may kill them In a very short time. In lesser salt concentration solutions the roots die more slowly. The leaves may exhibit a scorched appearance, usually along the margins, and the terminals may die back caus ing a rather scorched appear ance throughout the tree. When these symptoms are noted, it Is usually too late to do anything to save the trees. CINEMA SUNRISE IMI CHRTIY SMPPNB COTTER 0 W NOW Thru Nov. 10 mk*m story * tVoDfWat SunHowAr I Showing 3:20 ? 6:15 - 7:10 9:05 | Saturday and Sunday: I 1:25-3:20 - 5:15 -7:10 9:05 692-3013 NEXT ? TWO A PENNY' NEXT - SAVAGE WILD' NEW CANADIAN BLITZ MET LOSE S POUNDS OVERNIGHT! Learn the secret of incredible, No-Effort, No-Drug, ONE DAY reducing formula' Hove your wholesome, yummy "Blitr"! (4 mystery meals)?Go to bed! Woke up!?ond you hove lost 5 pounds Unbelievoble' Sure' But it works. Every time OR YOUR MONEY BACK! SPECIAL OFFER (limited period only) $3 00 ) Ym I want to lose five pounds overnight. Please rush by mail CANADIAN BLITZ DIET. I enclose $3 00 cash, money order, or cheque (Sorry no C.O.D.'s). If payment by cheque enclose $3 50 to cover handling costs. CANADIAN BLITZ DIET 203 ? 15104 Stony Plain Road, EDMONTON, Alberta, Canada Name Address City State Zip GRAND OPENING STEDMAN Mill Outlet Store RED SPRINOS FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 6th Locatad in th? Red Springs Plant MEN S UNDERWEAR & SPORTSWEAR BOYS' UNDERWEAR MENS, LADIES'AND CHILDREN'S HOSIERY FLEECE WEAR LADIES'SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. til 4:30 P.M. Saturday ? A.M. til 1 P.M. Doesn't It Make Sense To Buy Your Christmas Gifts In November, If You Are Guaranteed \A Discount? We At Joe Sugar's Will Do Just That! C^R JOE SUGAR'S Void If Opened of St. Pauls & Raeford, N. C. DO ROT OPEN This sealed envelooe contains a SPECIAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATE worth from 10% to 50% in savings on purchases in our"SEALED DEAL"* SALE. The SAVING listed is valid only if you have this envelope opened by our designated representative in the department Good only on purchase of In which you are interested *tm J r Joe Sugar's of Si. Pauls & Raeford, IV. C. Sale Dates: Nov. 1 - Nov. 30 $10.00 or more. HERE IS HOW IT WORKS Purchase practically any item of clothing or shoes in our store. After purchase is complete, you vvil draw an envelope1 out of a box. It will contain a savings certificate worth from 10% to 50% discount on your purchase. YOU CANT LOSE! (a lew fair tradril itrm- art' not imlu<U'<l) Toe Sugars ^ MAIN STREET of Raeford RAEFORD, N. C. GIFT WRAPPING
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1970, edition 1
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