Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 26, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
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^toeiai Wmts Mr. And Mrs. Lee Celebrate Golden Anniversary Sunday BRIDGE Mrs. Matheson Bridge dub members and one visitor, Mrt. Chandler Roberts, were guests of Mrs. R.A. Matheson on Thursday night. She served a dessert when guests arrived. Arrangements of yellow chrysanthemums decorated the living room and dining room. Mrs. J.W. McPhaul won the club prize and Mrs. Roberts was remembered with a gift. Mrs. Ashley Mrs. George Ashley was hostess for her bridge club on Thursday night. She served dessert and iced beverages before the game. The high score prize went to Mrs. Hank Richards and a visitors gift was presented to Mrs. Jimmy James. Mrs. Hendrix Jr. Honored Saturday Mrs. Brown Hendrix Jr. of Lumberton, formerly of Raefore, was honored with a floating stork shower Saturday night. Hostesses were Mrs. Donald King and Mrs. Juliin Barnes. Mrs. Hendrix was presented a corsage of white carnations. The dining room table was centered with yellow and white baby motif with white candles. Punch, cookies, toasted pecans and cheese straws were served. The honoree opened and displayed gifts from relatives and close friends. Hospital News MOORE MEMORIAL Garence S. Eaktrs Mrs. Walter Maxwell CAPE FEAR VALLEY Mrs. J.R. Baxley N.C. BAPTIST Bill McFadyen VETERANS* DURHAM Dick McFadyen, home ROWAN MEMORIAL, SALISBURY Mrs.Thelma C. West I Til t.f.lJLI.IJ-IJUULLtJULIJU ^Births llltltttlititMiinn Sgt. and Mrs. Tony Starling announce the birth of a daughter, Toyna Lynn, born November 16 at Hamlet Hospital. Mrs. Starling is the former Lynda Threatt of Hoke County. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rockholt of Augsburg, Germany, announce the birth of a son, David DeVane, on November 17. Mrs. Rockholt is the former Fayc Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Poole announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Anne, on November 17. at Moore Memorial Hospital. For Social* please phone Mrs. John Scott Poole 875-3701 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Hurshell Rubson of Greensboro and Mrs. Susan Riley Robson of Southern Pines announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Michael B. Hardin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Justin Hardin of Raeford. The wedding date has been scheduled for December 27 at 5 p.m. at Brownson Memorial Presbyterian Church in Southern Pines. The Rev. and Mrs. P.O. Lee celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception held Sunday afternoon from Raeford UDC Meets Friday Mrs. N.B. Blue was hostess for the Raeford Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Friday afternoon at her home on W. Edinborough Ave. After the business meeting, when icports were heard, yearbooks were presented to the members. The president, Mrs. Blue, read a letter from the State Division president, Mrs. Allie Moore of Wilmington, giving the goals of the organization. Mrs. Floyd Monroe gave a report from the recent convention in Charlotte showing that the chapters are doing constructive projects to combat today's problems. Some of the services done are through a fund for veterans of Vietnam in hospitals. The fund is used to supply color TV sets and guitars for these patients - they are not supplied by the government. The book, Courageous Caroline, by J.M. Turner, was reviewed by Mrs. Tom Sinclair. This is a biography of Caroline Goodlet, founder of the UDC. Mrs. A.K. Stevens invited the chapter to meet with her in December. Refreshments were served during the social hour. three until six in the fellowship hall of the Raeford Methodist Church. Among the 300 guests were friends and relatives from Gayton, Windsor, Whiteville, Maxton, Rose Hill. Carthage, Southern Pines, Pinehurst, Goldsboro and Raeford; and Franklin, Va., Detroit, Midl and Chicago, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Hinton McPhaul greeted guests and directed them to the register which was kept by Mrs. Lacy McFadyen and Mrs. Berder Niven. The refreshment table was covered with a gold cloth overlaid with gold lace and centered with an imported brass candelabrum arranged with yellow candles and yellow rosebuds. The table held the three ? tiered, gold and white wedding cake, crystal bowl with fruit punch, yellow mints and salted nuts. Mrs. C.L. Thomas and Mrs. R.A. Matheson served cake and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch Sr. and Mrs. Tommie Upchurch poured punch. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cameron and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch Jr. Garden Time By M. E. Gardner The fall of the year Is planning time In the fruit, vegetable and flower gardens. If you plan well now, you can avoid costly mistakes later. You can also have the varieties you like best and those best suited to your environment. If you are not subscribing to one or more good gardening magazines, you might give yourself a Christmas present. If you are well supplied, you may wish to remember a friend who is horticulturally minded. If you have house plants with large leaves and smooth foliage - phllodendrons, dracaenas, palms, fatshedera, rubber and other similar plants, you can Improve the appearance by washing the leaves with a sponge dipped In soapy water and squeezed out. Examine your coleus, geranium and other pot plants. If they have become root bound, they should be repotted. Remove old corn stalks, bean, tomato and other refuse from the vegetable garden and have the soil tested. If the test Indicates a need for lime and phosphate, apply the re commended amounts and plow under. Plowing now will ac complish many things. In the first place, leaving the ground In rough fallow during the winter will flocculate the soli particles and give you a better seed bed In the spring; and secondly, the hibernating quarters of many Insects will be destroyed, and the lime and phosphate will be placed In the root zone. Prune grapevines, fruit trees and deciduous and ever green shrubs, except the early flowering shrubs such as forsythla and splre&s. Muscadine grapes should be pruned the latter part of this month or in early December. Pruning now will permit heal ing of the wounds and prevent bleeding. If you want to plant some muscadines, you might select from the following varieties Albemarle (blue-black). Paay llco (light green), Chowai (bronze), Roanoke (white will :lnge of golden yellow), am Magnolia (white). All of On varieties are self-fruitful aix vlll pollinate the Soupperaonj vhich Is self-unfruitful. For bunch grapes in tlx Piedmont and mountain* Ontario, Fredonia, Niagara Delaware and Steuben ait jood. Keep the lawn free of lea accumulation by raking an composting the leaves. t you shred too many leaves cm he grass with your mowel ^ou may Injure It. - A HAPPY THANKSGIVING - TO ALL Personals Mrs. N.A. McDonald and Neill A. Jr. left yesterday to spend Thanksgiving in Charlotte with Gaude Bishop Jr. Mary Emily Ussery of Fayetteville spent the weekend with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson Jr. spent the weekend in Atlanta, Ga. and toured Six Flags Over Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Willcox and children spent the weekend at Holden Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Boylcs of King were here for the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rouse of Atlanta, Ga., spent the weektnd with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bray. Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Scarborough and son Talmadge and Miss Myra McCaskill, all of Candor, will be Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Lester and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Barrington and infant daughter of Charleston, S.C., spent several days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Shell. Mrs. Arthur D. Gore has returned from a two week visit in Chapel Hill wilh Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Senior and family. Mrs. Edward Brenner of Chicago, III., was weekend guest of her cousins, the Rev. and Mrs. P.O. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Neill L. McFadyen spent the weekend in Winston-Salem to be with their son Bill who is a patient at Baptist Hospital. Miss Donna Barnes and Don Brant of Newport News, Va., arrived yesterday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Thomas Jr. and daughter. They will go to the Thomas cottage at Holden Beach today to stay until Saturday. Miss Janet Maxwell of East Carolina spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart and Elizabeth spent the weekend at Tarboro with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Barnhart. Mrs. J.L. Carver of Chapel Hill and her daughter, Miss Jeanine Carver of Duke University, will spend Thanksgiving Day and Friday with her mother, Mrs. W.E. Freeman. Mrs. R.A. Matheson left Wednesday to spend the holidays in Durham with her daughter, Mrs. Alicc M. Brooks, and children. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCleskey of Winston-Salem spent Friday and Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch Sr. Tommie Upchurch took his grandson, John Hasty of Maxton.and Ray Collins Jr., of Charlotte to Chicago, III. for a weekend sightseeing trip. Elizabeth and Flora Anne Hasty were here for the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Upchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven spent the weekend at the Dickson cottage at Topsail Beach. Mrs. Claude Bishop of Goldsboro was here Thursday until Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. N.A. McDonald. She was accompanied by Miss Florence White who visited her cousin, Mrs. J.M. Andrews. The Paul Bass family has moved to Lumber ton. Their home on W. Donaldson Ave. has been bought by Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddy. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. McPhaul entertained their office employees last weekend at Holden Beach. Mrs. Ralph Barnhart, Mrs. Edmund Murray and Mrs. Carlton Niven were guests of Mrs. Barnhart's sister, Mrs. Bob Southwell, and family of Kings Mountain from Sunday until Tuesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin and their son ? in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Raleigh, went by plane from Raleigh to New Orleans Friday to attend the N.C. State - Tulane football game Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris left Tuesday for Buffalo, N.Y. for a holiday visit with their son Bill Harris and Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. John Collar and sons of Clarksville, Va. were here for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Younger Snead. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Corson of Philadelphia, Pa. arrived Tuesday to spend the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Duncan G. McFadyen. Mrs. Frank Hedrick of Roxboro was here Sunday through Friday for a visit with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven and children. Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Medlen of Conway, S.C. were Sunday guests of the Rev. and Mrs. John C. Ropp. Club Calendar The General Meeting of the Raeford Woman's Club will be held at the Civic Center on Tuesday, December l,at 8:00 p.m. Sam Ragan, editor and publisher of The Pilot in Southern -Pines, will be speaker. OPEN Friday Nights 'til 8:30 OPEN Wed. Afternoons From Now 'til After Xmasj Joe Sugar's of Raeford iiwiiflllW?^?? LAST 3 DAYS (Fri., Sat., A Mon.) dont miss SFAicn With th* Exc?ption 3EM"U chop IN NOV OOKHT IT MARK of A F.w Fair JOE HEAI AKjn uwt ?nu SINkl TO YOU IF YOU ARi Tradad lt?m? Our DEAL AND SAVE ROM TQ 0() YQUR GUARANTIED *""" i j*i ? n a |kjj> 10V TO 50% ON rumieviAAr ** ..... . Famout Brand Show SUGAR S SALE YOUR PURCHASE H*'STMAS AT HAST A >nj Clothing for W 3MLC uu* BUYING IN 10% SAVING? Man and Boy* H ? NOVEMBER inchidad in "Tha ii :? A w AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE and CLEARANCES! LADIES'FALL DRESSES 33 y? % OPF LADIES'ALL-WEATHER COATS 25%off 1 TABLE LADIES'FLANNEL SLEEPWEAR Were $3.99 $9 88 NOW 1 RACK GIRLS' FAKE FUR COATS Were $16.00 . ,?? NOW were sib.l *12 v ? Am 1 RACK LADIES' SPORTSWEAR I SLACKS I SKIRTS 1 IO BLOUSES 1/ Mt PRICE SWEATERS X EXCELLENT BUYS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LADIES' FALL DRESS SHOES Values To $18.00 $Q88 NOW M MENS' CREPE SOLE OXFORDS S9.99 Value $T88 NOW m CHARGE IT . . . Use Your Collins Charge, Matter CORDUROY CAR COATS 25% OFF LADIES' CASUAL DRESS SHOES Values To $14.00 $Q88 NOW LADIES' PANTY HOSE 88* BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS $5.00 Value $988 NOW Mk BOYS'ALL WEATHER COATS $19.95 Value -?88 NOW $13.33 V *16 MEN'S ARNOLD PALMER ALPACA SWEATERS S23.00 Value $1?88 NOW | WASHABLE Braided 24 x 45 SCATTER RUGS $|00 Charge, BankAmericard or First Rank Card COLLINS Department Store MAIN STREET ^
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 26, 1970, edition 1
5
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