^ZfrCLoJL Mis. Carlton Niven, Social Reporter, 875-378S Mewherter- Harrell Pair Speak Wedding Vows Sun. Miss Barbara Joanne Harrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Harrell of Raeford, and Frank Wilbert Mewherter 111 were married Sunday, at 4:00 p.m? in the First Baptist Church with the Rev. Jack Mansfield officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clara Mewherter of Route 2, Raeford, and Frank Mewherter Jr. of Yuma, Arizona. Two seven-branched candelabra, entwined with ivy and holding white candles, two baskets of gladioli, carnations, chrysanthemums and pompons, and a background of palms formed a setting for the double ring ceremony. A white kneeling bench was used for the benediction. Wedding music was presented by Glenn Langdon Jr., organist, and Charles Hottel, soloist, who sang, Wedding Song, There Is Love, and The Wedding Prayer. , The matron of honor, M rs. Will iam H. Gill, wore a long princess style dress of yellow crepe with yellow floral lace trim and shoulder cape, and a white lace picture hat with yellow crepe band and streamers. She carried a cascade bouquet of yellow and white pompons. Bridesmaids were Miss Linda Kay Harrell, Mrs. Russell Stephen Reams and Mrs. James Potter, all of Raeford. Their aqua crepe dresses were made like the honor attendant's and their picture hats were tied with aqua crepe. They carried bouquets of white and yellow pompons. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white chiffon. Imported Venice lace formed a V design on the bodice and bands of lace were used at the high neckline, waistline, down the bishop sleeves and around the cuffs. The ruffle on the A-line skirt was applied with lace. Her lace-edged illusion veil was attached to a lace cap, and she carried a cascade of white glamelias. Willie Edgar Harrell Jr. served as best man. Ushers were William Gill, Jimmie Robert Harrell and Michael Lee Harrell. Cynthia Rene Gill was flower girl and Russell Stephen Reams Jr. was ring bearer. The flower girl was dressed like the matron of honor and carried a basket of white and yellow daisy mums. The mother of the bride wore a long apricot gown with empire waistline trimmed with sequins. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a pale blue formal dress and coat ensemble with matching lace trim. Both mothers had white glamellia corsages. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained with a reception in the church fellowship hall. Mrs. Earl Rose poured punch and Mrs. Thomas Glenn Harrell Jr. served cake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hasty presided at the guest register. Later in the evening die bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains. For travel, the bride wore a black and white jersey dress with white trim. Upon their return, the newlyweds will be at home at Route 2, Raeford. The bride is a graduate of Sandhills Community College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Nashville Auto Diesel College. Saturday evening Mrs. Clara Mewherter, mother of the bridegroom, gave the rehearsal dinner in the fellowship hall of the church. Mrs Frank Wilbert Mewherter III Bridge Mrs English Mrs. Ricky English entertained her bridge club last Thursday night with all members present. She invited guests to serve themselves from an assortment of confections, along with Cokes. Mrs. Gilbert Bernhardt was high scorer. Mrs. George Ashley, second high, and Mrs. Hank Richards was low. Each one received a prize. Mrs c0WiS Mrs. R.B. Lewis was hostess for the Tuesday luncheon club last week at her home on W. Prospect Ave. Visitors to the club were Mrs. R.L. Murray of Graham, a former club member, and Miss Maude Poole. Mrs. Murray won the high score prize and Miss Poole was remembered with a gift. Mrs Upchurch Members of her bridge club and one visitor, Mrs. W.T. Gibson, met with Mrs. Tommie Upchurch on Thursday evening. The hostess served dessert when guests arrived and punch during the evening. The high score prize went to Mrs. T.B. Lester. Maxwells' Celebrate Silver Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Jim Maxwell were honored Sunday on their 25(1) wedding anniversary with a reception givey by their children in the fellowship hall of the Lumber Bridge Presbyterian Church. More than 150 friends and relatives called between 3 and 5 in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell were joined in the receiving line by their hosts. Misses Sally Lynn and Mary Monroe Maxwell and Jimmy Maxwell; Mrs. Maxwell's mother, Mrs. John Covington of Lumber Bridge; and her brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Evans of Raleigh. Two refreshment tables were covered with white linen cloths and centered with arrangements of pale yellow fall flowers and white candles. Punch, wedding cake, assorted sandwiches, cheese straws, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. Graham Clark and Mrs. Gene Maxwell of Raeford poured punch and Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre and Mrs. Paul Adams of Lumberton served cake, all sisters and sisters - in - law of Mr. Maxwell. Others assisting in serving were Mrs. J. Marvin Britt and Miss Marvin Lynn Britt of Lumberton. and Mrs. Roger Hall. Mrs. Herbert Horton.Mrs. C.W. Jackson and Miss Dixie Bennett Jackson of Lumber Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. George Shook of Shannon, presided at the register and Miss Paula Adams of Raleigh and Miss Ellen Maxwell of Raeford directed guests to tire gift table. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Covington of Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Maxwell of Raeford said goodbyes. Club Calendar The Raeford Junior Woman's Club will meet Monday, October 20, at 7:45 p.m., at the Hoke Civic Center. The Public Affairs Department will present Ed McCarthy, Hoke County Alcoholics Anonymous counselor, who will speak and show films. The club invites guests to attend. Births M Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanley of Raeford, announce the birth of a daughter, Ellen Frances, on October I, at Cape Fear Valley Hospital. Mrs. Stanley is the former Peggy Williams. October Bride-Elect Buffet Honors Mr. and Mrs. John It'. Brown of Lumber Bridge, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Cynthia LaRue, to Sgl. Billy D. Brown of Arlington, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs Harvey A. Brown of Augusta, Arkansas The wedding is planned for October 25 in the Parkton Baptist Church. Miss Brown, a graduate of Pembroke State University, is a former Miss Pembroke State and Miss Robeson County. Sgt. Brown, who is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., is a sentinel at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Mrs. McLean Mrs. Lacy McFadyen, Mrs. Lee Cameron and Miss Margaret Gainey honored Mrs. Wallace McLean with a bullet dinner on Friday evening at the home of Mrs. McFadyen. Cornucopia arrangements were used on the tables where places were set for 16 guests. Camellia corsages marked places for the honor guest and a recent bride. Mrs. Lockie McFadyen. Mrs. McLean and Mrs. McFadyen were remembered with gifts of jewelry. Out of town guests were Mrs. McLean's daughters, Mrs. Jack Crumpler of Marshville, and Miss Mary Wallace McLean of Fayetteville. Dersonals Mr. and Mrs. Martin Webb vacationed last week at Rogers Bay on Topsail Island. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie McNeill spent the weekend at Holden Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scarborough and son Tom spent the weekend in Candor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.T. Scarborough. They went especially to attend Jack's tenth class reunion Saturday night at East Montgomery High School in Biscoe. 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WaterorMt euarantee A one piece pattern eliminates much of the " P guarantee. . . , Wolverine guarantees these W aterproof stitching that is normally needed in a boot. Leathpr Boots tQ bp watc of for the ,ife of And all the stitching that is needed employs the ^ ? thp ,eathpr faj,s un()er norma, ^ a lock-stitch using strong durable nylon W<jlwjne. wi,, replace the boots free of charge! thread. We also apply a rubber sealant to all the seams both before and after stitching to keep the boots watertight. IT'S AT Raeford Department Store Come In And See Us For All Your Needs In WOLVERINE? SHOES AND BOOTS

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