Mrs. Carlton Niven, Social Reporter, 875-3785
Smith - Mitchell
Miss Marsha Helen Mitchell of
Carthage and Garry Wayne Smith of
Rowland were married Saturday in
Fairmont First Baptist Chruch.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Durham Hoyt Mitchell of
Fairmont. Parents of the bridegroom
are Mrs. Sanford Walker Smith of
Garland and the late Mr. Smith.
After a reception at the home of
the bride's parents, the couple left on
their wedding trip to Williamsburg,
Va. They will make their home here.
The bride, a graduate of East
Carolina University, is Hoke County
assistant home economics extension
agent.
Her husband is a graduate of
Pembroke State .University, and is a
teacher and coach at Rowland High
School.
Sandhills Christian
Women's Club
The Sandhills Christian Women's
Club will meet October 15th, 11:30
a.m. at the Country Club of North
Carolina. This month's speaker will
be Mrs. James Orders of Greenville,
S.C.
The music will feature soloist
Marilyn Morris of Fayetteville.
Mrs. Barry Leslie will demonstrate
the art of tole painting for the special
feature.
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 arc WELCOME: CaU
875-3759 for your reservations
Monday, October 13th.
Bridge
Mrs Niven
Mrs. William T. Niven entertained
her bridge club members on
Thursday evening. She served dessert
and coffee before the game and
Cokes and popcorn during
progressions.
Mrs. Sam Copper and Mrs. Alfred
K. Leach were visitors,
Mrs. Reginald Harris won the high
score prize, Mrs. Leach the second
high award, and Mrs. Jimmy James
the bingo prize.
Mrs Morris
Club members and two visitors,
Mrs. Ken McNeill and Mrs. Paul
Burnett, met with Mrs. Sam Morris
on Tuesday eveing of last week. She
served a dessert course when guests
arrived.
At the end of the game prizes
went to Mrs. John K. McNeill Jr. for
club high score and to Mrs. Ken
McNeill for visitor's high.
Hospital News
CAPK FEAR VALLEY
Mrs. Archie Bundy
Jimmy Bowles
VETERANS, FAY.
Chandler Roberts
J.A. Jones, transferred to Starmount
Villa Nursing Home,Greensboro.
WH1TAKER CENTER,
FORSYTH MEM.
Bill McFadyen
MOORE MEMORIAL
Wilfred Walters
Mrs. John McVicker
DUKE
Dr. Riley Jordan, repeated surgery
Tuesday
5ersonals
Robert Stone of Jacksonville. Fla.,
visited last week in the home of his
aunt, Mrs. Willis Hood.
Whiteford Jones of Arlington, Va.,
was here last week for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. J.A. Jones.
Mrs. T.W. Gouldin and children,
Cathy, Cindy and Win, of Norfolk,
Va., spent the weekend with her
brother, R.G. Leach, and family.
Mrs. OJ). Maxwell has returned from
a three week visit with her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gore
and family, in Chipley, Fla.
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.V.
Peele were Mr. and Mrs. Wade Terry
and Mrs. Gladys Norton of
Laurinburg.
Jeff McNeill, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John K. McNeill, is doing graduate
work in recreation and management
at Clem ion Univerrity. He is
instructing some recreation classes.
Mrs. Bobby Williams and children
visited in Candor and Biacoe the past
To Be Married
Miss Debra Faye Callowav is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Calloway of Route 3, who announce
her engagement to Everette William
McNeill II, son of Mr. and Mrs
Everette WiUiam NcNeill of Route 1,
Shannon.
The wedding is planned for February
1. 1976. at the First Baptist Church.
Picnic Honors
Fowler Family
Mi. and Mrs. Earl Fowler and
children were honored recently by
their neighbors in the Harris Ave.
area. About 25 friends were present
for a picnic supper at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gatlin at their
pond.
Mrs. Fowler, the former Marilyn
Tapp, and her family are living in the
home of her parents, the late Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tapp, on Harris Ave. The
Fowlers moved here late in the
summer after living in Burlington for
a number of years. Mr. Fowler is
with the A & P Tea Co.
n>i ib Calendar
The Chaminade Music Club will meet
Tuesday, October 14, at 7:45 pjn.,
at the Raeford Presbyterian Church.
The Public Affairs Department of the
Raeford Woman's Club will meet
Tuesday, October 14, at 8:00 p.m.,
at the home of Miss Josephine Hall.
Personols
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sturgeon and
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilkerson were
weekend guests of Mrs. Sturgeon's
and Mr. Wilkerson's sister and
brother - in - law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Pettus Jr. of Drakes Branch,
Va. They went esepcially to attend
the Wilkerson family reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Willcox and
diildren spent the weekend at their
cottage at Holden Beach.
Mrs. A.J. Freeman came home
Friday night from a three week visit
in Newport News, Va., with her
daughter, Mrs. N.M. Fippinger, and
family. She also visited her sister.
Mrs. Russell Perrell in Portsmouth,
Va., and her nieces, Mrs. Bill Thomas
in Suffolk, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Lester and their
daughter, Mrs. Jack Scarborough and
her son Tom, spent Sunday in
Newberry, S.C. as guests of Mrs. A.J.
Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Niven spent
several days last week at the cottage
at Holden Beach. Their guests were
her mother. Mrs. Frank Hedrick.and
sister, Mrs. Archie Wrcnn, both of
Roxboro; and her cousins. Mrs.
Mickey McClenny of Goldsboro. Mrs.
Esther Holden of Greensboro, and
Mrs. Ozelle Clayton of Durham.
Miss Paula Burnett of Virginia Beach,
Va., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burnett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Harris and son Tom
are spending a few days in Roxboro.
Mr. and Mrs. N.M. Fippinger of
Newport News, Va., and her mother,
Mrs. A.J. Freeman, attended the Arts
& Crafts Show in Red Springs,
Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Freeman and family.
Lumber Bridge
News
By Lib Sumner
Miss Cynthia LaRue Brown, bride
elect of October 25th was honored
Monday night October 6th with a
mescellaneous Bridal shower at llie
Lumber Bridge Baptist Church
Educational Building. Given by Miss
Pamela Sumner and Mrs. Vicky Shaw
Hagins. bridesmaids. Mrs. Faye
McMillan and Mrs. Marion Sumner.
The building was decorated
throughout with white wedding bells.
A bride and groom centered the
piano. The serving table was centered
with an arrangement of cut fall
Hewers Hanked by two tall white
candles. A silver punch bowl graced
one end of the table from which Miss
Pamela Sumner served fruit punch.
Mrs. Faye McMillan served cake
squares and nuts.
Mrs. Vicky Shaw Hagens of
Parkton was in charge of games alter
which Miss Brown opened and
displayed her many useful gifts.
Miss Brown was presented a larpe
white mum corsage and a service of
stainless tableware as a gift from the
hostesses.
From The
Home Agent's Desk
HINT ? If you are tiied of the
outlook, try the UP-look.
SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, October 9, 3 P.M.
Antioch Extension Homemakers
Club, Mrs. Walter File. Mrs. Henry
MePhaul. co-hostess.
MONDAY. October 12,8:30 A.M.
Staff Conference
TUESDAY, October 14, North
Lakes Extension Homemakers, 9
A.M.
WEDNESDAY, October 15, 9:00
A.M. Interagency Council
WEDNESDAY, October 15, 12.00
Noon, Extension Homemakers
Achievement Program, covered dish
luncheon. Civic Center.
BARTLETT PEARS
"Fresh pears aplenty" is the word
from growers this year. So why not
take advantage of the big supply of
Bartlett pears?
Besides being low in calories --
pears are generous in flavor. Pears
don't need dressing up. Serve them
fresh at any meal, for dessert or as a
snack. Or, for a change of pace -- you
may wish to try one of these ideas:
Cut pears up into a fresh fruit
salad. Or try serving a fresh pear
topped with grated cheese or cottage
cheese. Pears and cheese go great
together.
Or, if you don't mind spending a
little time in preparation - try baking
pears. Glaze them like apples and use
them with meat --especially pork.
Or fix a pear crisp for a change
For a special treat, serve it warm or
cold, topped with whipped cream.
PLANTING TREES
OCTOBER marks the beginning -
The best time to plant or transplant
trees and shrubs is during the autumn
and winter months, between October
and late February. In early fall, the
only plants available are container
grown. After deciduous plants
become dormant and lose their leaves
in early winter, they may be dug
either bare - rooted or balled - and
burlapped. If your plant is balled ?
and - burlapped, the ball size should
be 8 - 10 inches per inch of trunk
diameter.
Some folks have the idea that they
must wait until spring arrives before
planting shrubs and trees. This is true
for some areas where winters are
intense, as at the high altitudes of
western North Carolina. In milder
areas, it is advisable to plant in fall -
winter. This allows plant material to
establish a root system in the new
soil before hot weather of summer
approaches. Root activity takes place
in relatively cool soil even though the
top of the plant is not actively
growing.
College News
Brenda Sue Prati, daughter of Mrs.
Carl R. Pratt, Rt. I, Red Springs,has
begun a one year secretarial course al
Hardbarger Business College in
Raleigh.
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