Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1975, edition 1 / Page 5
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Mrs. Carlton Niven - Phone 875-3785 Woman's Club Public Affairs Dept The Public Affairs Department met with Miss Isabel McFadyen on Tuesday evening of last week. Mrs. Graham Clark and Miss Sarah Lytch were co-hostesses. Mrs. Ron Canady presided over the business session. Plans were made for the club year. Mrs. Canady submitted her resignation as she is moving out of town. During the social hour the hostesses served pound cake, cheese crackers and ice cream. Home Life Dept The Home Life Department met Tuesday night, September 2, at the home of Mrs. Gail Coins on N. Main St. Mrs. Florence Macko was co*ostess. Mrs. Betty Knox, chairman, opened the meeting and turned the program over to Mrs. Janey Buoyer wjto introduced Mrs. Minnie Harrell, owner of Harrell's Antique Shop. Mrs. Harrell gave a demonstration on furniture refinishing using an antique table from her drop. After the meeting members were invited into the dining room for refreshments. Assorted sandwiches, sausage balls, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. Knox presided at the punch bowl. Education Dept Members and guests of the Education Department were invited to the home of Mrs. J.M. Andrews on Tuesday, Sept. 2, for the first meeting of the club year. Division chariman were recognized and projects for the coming year were reviewed. Highlit of the evening was an announcement by Mrs. Crawford Thomas Jr., Raeford Woman's Club president, that the 1975-76 yearbook is dedicated to Mrs. R.A. Matheson, a retired member of the Education Department. Co-hostesses Mrs. Robert McPhail, niece of Mrs. Andrews, and Mrs. J.H. Austin, assisted in serving. ? Bridge Mrs. Lester * Mrs. T.B. Lester entertained her bridge club Friday evening at her home on W. Donaldson Ave. She served dessert when guests arrived and gingerale, nuts and chips during progressions. Visitors were Mrs. Paul Burnett, Mrs. Charles Morrison and Mrs. Paul Dickson. Mrs. Neil Senter won the club prize and Mrs. Burnett was winner of the visitors prize. Hospital News MOORE MEMORIAL Mrs. Kermit Griffin, entered Sun. Mary McVicker, entered Tuesday Kermit Riley Mrs. Walter Thomas N.C. BAPTIST Bfll McFadyen VETERANS, FAY. Chandler Roberts J.A. Jones CAPE FEAR VALLEY Fletcher Oldham, surgery Monday Bamngton - Bruton Mrs. David Ronald Barrington Miss Alice Gay Bruton, daughter of Mrs. Gloras H. Pickard of Siler City, and J.M. Bruton of Warsaw, and David Ronald Barrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ebb Barrington, of Pittsboro, were married Saturday August 16, 2:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church of Siler City. The Rev. C.R. Smith officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her stepfather, Leroy Pickard, wore a long gown of white organza with venise lace trim. The gown featured a modified ruffle at the neckline, a sheer front, and backed yoked bodice with bishop sleeves with organza cuffs and applique flowers scattered on the bodice, sleeves, and full skirt to the flounce hem with an attached chapel train. Her finger tip veil also featured lace applique flowers, and she carried a colonial bouquet of daises and a white orchid with white streamers. Attending the bride as matron of honor was her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Parker. Charlotte and Johanna Parker, nieces of the bride, served as junior bridesmaids. Amanda Parker, niece of the bride, and Larry Harris served as flower girl and ringbearer. Ebb Barrington, father of the groom, served as best man. The ushers were Elliott Parker, brother - in - law of the bride, Ebb Barrington, Jr., brother of the groom, Tim Holloman and Russel Stone UNC roommates of the groom. Immediately following the ceremony the bride's mother entertained in the Church Annex. Mrs. Barrington is a senior at the School of Nursing at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. Mr. Barrington is beginning his fourth year in the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina. Among Mr. Barrington's relatives in Raeford are his paternal Grandmother, Mrs. Helen S. Barrington, his aunts, Mrs. Bill Upchurch and Miss Helen Barrington; his uncle, Sheriff Dave Barrington and family; his maternal uncle, Ed Byrd, and a number of cousins. Mrs. Bob Southwell and Mrs. Frank Sincox of Kings Mountain, and Miss Billie Jean Mclntyre ? of Charlotte, were overnight guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart, en route to Holden Beach. They came back by Raeford Sunday and left for their homes on Monday. Luncheon Fetes Mrs. Canady Mrs. Chalmers Davis, Mrs. Dewey Inman, Mrs. Bertha Hendrix and Miss Josephine Hall were hostesses for a luncheon Saturday at Mrs. Walker's as a farewell honor for Mrs. Ron Canady who is moving to Pinetops. Late summer flowers were used in the dining room and on the tables where places were marked for 16 guests. Mrs. Canady received a corsage and a gift from the hostesses. Sandhills Christian Women's Club The Sandhills Christian Women's Club will meet Wednesday, September 17th, at 11:30 a.m. at The Country Club of North Carolina. This month's speaker will be Ralph Richardson, a Fayetteville business man. The music will feature Mrs. John McFhaul and her auto-harp. A fashion show, "1 haven't a Thing to Wear", will be the special feature - with fashions from The Quarter Ltd. The Christian Women's Club is a National Association of interdenominational women which meets for luncheon once a month in many of the leading cities and areas throughout this Country and Canada. All are welcome. Call 875-3759 for your reservations by Monday, September 15 th. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris spent Sunday and Monday in Roxboro to visit his mother, Mrs. W.W. Harris, who has been a patient at Person County Hospital for the past month. Mr. and Mrs. Ken McNeill and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Luke McNeill returned home Monday from a weekend visit to Williamsburg, Va. Mrs. Roy Conoly spent the weekend in Charlotte visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nesbit. Mr. and Mrs. David Brown left by plane Friday for Las Vegas, Nev., to attend the Shriner's convention. They were among 100 members attending from North Carolina. Miss Sarah Frances Currie of Jacksonville, Fla., accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Roland Currie, and Mrs. Jean Odom and Miss Betty McFadyen, left last weekend for a trip to Canada. They were to stop for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter of Vestal, N.Y. Mrs. Carter is the former Dorothy Pearson of Hoke County. Sonny Wood and Julian King were on a business trip to Richmond, Va., last weekend. David Matherly, Tim Murray, Ricky Clark, Rosemary Inman, Lawrence W illis and Linda McGuinn are attending Sandhills Community College. Mrs. Mike Wood is a senior home economics major at Pembroke State U. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven spent the weekend in Williamsburg and Richmond, Va. Robin Maxwell, Jennie Monroe and Danny Dial are attending East Carolina U. Allen Inman is attending Pembroke State U. Married Mr. and Mrs. William Harris announce the marriage of their daughter, Wanda Sue. to Gan Allen Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs Burleigh Thompson, on A ugust 25 in Dillon, S.C. They arc at home in Raeford. Home Agent's Desk ROUND STKAK With round steak, what you see is pretty much what you eat. For round steak has the lowest percentage of fat of all beef steaks. It's true that round steak is usually thought of as a less tender cut of meat. But it does have its tender spot - the top round. If the top round is graded Prime or Choice, it can be broiled or pan-broiled, just like more expensive steaks. But in the lower grades - such as Good - top round steaks will have ? to be braised. The eye - of - round is not as tender as top round, but if it is graded Prime or Choice, it can be pan - broiled if cut into thin slices. The bottom round is the least tender cut and must be cooked with moist heat, no matter what grade of meat you buy. The bottom round is often sold with the eye - of - round attached. You may also see the top, the bottom or full - cut round sliced thick and labeled "Swiss steak." HAM STEAKS Centuries ago people had an interesting way of curing meat. They buried meat cuts in the sand by the sea. And during the winter months - the action of the salt water cured the meat. In the spring the families would dig up the cured meat and prepare it for a feast. One of the cuts of meat the ancients cured by salt water was ham. Today ham is a favorite meat of many of us. And if you're the one who does the buying - here's a tip. Take the time to read the ham label - before you make your choice. After all - buying a ham can be quite confusing. Ham comes in dozens of styles, sizes and shapes. It may be boneless, semi - boneless or shankless. Some hams are skinless and defatted. And a boneless ham may be rolled, shaped or canned. To add to the confusion - there are many ways of merchandising ham, including the way the ham is cut - by halves, ends or portions. In spite of the many styles of ham - you'll find there are only two kinds of ham, fully cooked and cook - before - eating. Fully cooked hams have been cured, smoked and cooked by the packer and need only to be reheated. A cook - before - eating ham has been cured, smoked and heated to at least 140 degrees and is safe to eat -- but it does need further cooking. For best flavor and tenderness -- consult your favorite cookbook and use a meat thermomenter. Then -- as you serve that tasty, delicious ham- you'll know why it was a favorite with the ancients - as well as with your own family. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnhart and Mi. and Mrs. Jack Burgess spent the weekend in Tarboro. They went especially to attend the wedding of Mr. Barnhart's niece. Miss Margaret Barnhart, to Bob Jones on Satuiday afternoon at the Hpiscopal Church. Susan Townsend spent three weeks last month on a trip to California for a visit in the home of her uncle. M.R. Mensley Jr. of Davis, and on a weeks' trip to Hawaii with her grandmother. Mrs. M.R. Mensley. and her great aunt. Mrs. llarland Kessinger. Miss Baibara Plummer spent the past two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James PI u miner, before returning to East Carolina for her senior year. Miss Plummer spent 12 weeks this summer as music instructor at the Betsy-Jeff Penn 411 Center in Reidsville. She is organist for the First Methodist Church in Grifton. Miss Susan Clark of Greenville, visited her parents. Mi. and Mrs. Furman O. Clark, last week. Miss Clark, an area director for Easter Seals Association, accompanied her mother to Macon, Ga., for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Clark Jr. and son Trip, and William P. Clark. Deborah Davis has entered the freshman class at Appalachian State U. at Boone. Mrs. Paul Corson and daughter of Philadelphia. Pa., arrived last week for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Duncan McFadyen. Miss Sharon Currie has returned to Appalachian State U., to resume her graduate studies and teaching duties. Mrs. John W. McPhaul attended her high school class reunion in La Grange last weekend. Brian Whitaker has entered Reformed Theological Seminary in Jackson, Miss. He is a 1974 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HOI. Miv Carl Freeman visited former college friends in Sumter and Oswego, S.C., last week. During her stay Mrs. Tom DuBose and Miss Sarah DuBose of Oswego, invited several school friends from Sumter and Manning for the weekend. Miss Ann Howell, accompanied by Miss Cienic Jordan of Ml. Gilead, will leave Sunday for a three month tour of Lurope. They will fly from Raleigh-Durham to Greece. Miss Howell and Miss Jordan are 1975 graduates of N.C. State U. Mrs. Neil Senter joined a group of out ol town friends Monday at Morehead City for a week. Miss Jane Clark spent last week at Fort Caswell Beach, with Misses Betty Johnson and Betty Jones, friends from Winston-Salem. They toured several towns on the coast and dined at the famous seafood restaurants. Chominode Music Club Meets Tues. The Chaminade Music Club of Kacford held its first annual meeting of the year on Tuesday night September 9, at 7:45 pjn. in the home of Mrs. Neill A. McNeill. Mrs. Jack Kolb, program leader, introduced the Hymn of the Month, "Poor Wayfarin Stranger" which was then sung by the club members. Mrs. Jake Austin accompanied the Hymn of the Month. The program for the evening included a piano rendition of "Prelude in G Minor, Op 23, No. 5" by Mrs. Tommy Stone and vocal selections of "This is My Country" and "Let There Be Peace on Earth" by Mrs. Gilbert Bernhardt. Hostesses for the meeting included Mrs. Nedl A. McNeill, Miss Beth Johnson, Mrs. J.W. Walker and Mrs. William Colston, Jr. Now Open Heiga's Beauty Salon on Old 15-A (Near Graham's Flowar Shop) OPENING SPECIAL TUES. - WED. - THURS. Hair Cut M.00 With Shampoo ? INDIVIDUAL STYIING ?CUTTING ?FROSTING ?PERMANtNTS ? HAIR COLORING Talaphono 875-3471 I ENGAGED COUPLES ONLY 1 Then Be Sure And Get Your FREE RUBY & CRYSTAL WEDDING BOWL Our engagement gift to you! This lovely ruby and crystal wedding bowl . . . perfect as a beautiful centerpiece or a treasured momento. So come in and get yours . . . it's gift wrapped and waiting for you! NO PURCHASE NECESSARY! Also ask about our Special Under 21 CREDIT PLAN for married or engaged couples ... No Co-Signers Needed! V ) FUflMlTURE 112 HARRIS AVENUE RAEFORD. N. C ^ave Everyday!! HOME FURNITURE CO. Phone 673-4332 West End N C OPEN ALL DAY EACH WEEKDAY TOWN A COUNTRY M ?J IV ** f ? T1 cinema SUNKlaL Town t coumnY SHtypmc ccMTtR W Downown SOUTKM w?s [Starting FRI.Sept. 12-7 Daytl Starting FRI. Sept. 12-7 Days! 1 Peter Sellers ? 1 ?nI Ellen Burstyn 'THE RETURN OF I THE PINK PANTHER "| _u_ (G) | THE exorcist Wk. Dayi-3:20-7:10-9: 10 I Wk- Oays-7:10-S: 1 0 Sat.-Sun.-1:20-3.20-7: 10-9: 10 ? Sat.-Sun.-1:20-3:20-7:10-S: 1 0 944-1198 692-3013 Country Suburbans Coordinates in Polyester Garbardine and Corduroy ! I ? I .Jackets 28?? V;/j .Slacks 1900 Hk .Skirts 1900 w SIZES 6 TO 16 New Fall Shades of .Green .Blue .Burgundy Theresa's Main Street Raeford,N.C.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Sept. 11, 1975, edition 1
5
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