THURSDAY, APRIL 1,1976
LADIES SPRING
FASHION TOPS
SNAPPY SCREEN PRINT T-SHIRTS
AND APPLIQUED SKIVEY STYLES TOO!
SIZES S-M-L-XL VALUES TO $5.97
SANDALS
THE POPULAR
CROSSBAND "SOFTEE"
CHOICE OF SNAPPY COLORS
$5.99 .
value M. P^^SIZES
6-10
HI-PLATFORM
BUFFALOES"
$6.99 VALUES
s
A ^pair|
DRESSY TWO-BAND
SUPPLE
"SLINGS"
IN TAN, BLACK,
WHITE. BONE A
LIGHT BLUE
12 COUNT w ? _
MISS DEI yT X 25 100 COUNT
sanitary ALUMINUM eain RinrviR
NAPKINS FOIL TABLETS
Its* iach value i?< each value value
South Main Stmt - Rtoford, N. C.
Store Hours:
Ion Thui 9 7. hi. & Sat 9 9 Sun 1 6
'xico.qfloe thou run, whih quantities l?it
Eastern Star
Installs Officers
WORTHY MATRON. WORTHY PATRON - Blanche Hedgpetlt and Woodrow
Hayes were installed Saturday. March 27. Raeford Chapter, Order of the
Pastern Star.
W:W CORPS OF OFFICERS - RaeforJ Oiapter No. 226. Order of the Fast em
Star.
The open installation of officers
of Raeford Chapter No. 226. Order
of the Eastern Star was held
Saturday, March 27. at 8 P.M.
Mrs. Kathryne McRacken of
Red Springs. Past Grand Matron,
was introduced as the installing
officer. Her assistants were Frances
Brown, marshal; Bill Potter, chap
lain and Ramona Hedgpeth,
organist. Soloist was Terry Taylor.
Rev. Jack Mansfield gave the
dedicatorial prayer.
Officers installed were Blanche
Hedgpeth. worthy matron; Wood
row Hayes, worthy patron; Betty
Gill, associate matron; Bill Gill,
associate patron; Lillian Wood,
secretary; Isabel Smith, treasurer;
Justine Plummer. conductress;
Linda Fisher, associate conduc
tress; Mary Smith, chaplain: Glenn
Wood, marshal; Isabel Maxwell,
onanist; Thelma McPhaul. Adah;
Dianne Hedgpeth. Ruth; Nell
Averitte, Esther; Ethel Hayes.
Martha; Barbara Mewherter,
Electa; Lona Graham. Warder and
Maggie Jane McBryde, Sentinel.
For this annual event the
Masonic Temple was decorated in
shades of yellow and green with
yellow roses and fern, the Worthy
Matron's flowers for the year. Her
emblems, the open Holy Bible and
the lamp were prominently dis
played. AH of the officers installed
wore yellow rose corsages or
boutineres, a gift from the new
Matron, Blanche Hedgpeth.
Mrs. Hedgpeth was presented
with a white Bible by her son,
Vardell Hedgpeth. Jr. of Raeford;
her own personal gavel by her son,
Jimmy Hedgpeth of Laurinburg; an
armload of yellow roses by Harriett
Logsdon, Fayetteville and a decou
page purse from Betty and Bill Gill.
Past matron's pin was presented to
the out-going matron. Frances
Ward Green, by her mother. Hazel
Green. The past matron's gift was
presented to Hinton McPhaul by
his wife. Thelma.
Members and guests from Red
Springs. Dublin. Lumberton. Fair
mont. Wade, Spring Lake, Laurin
burg, Rockingham, Fayetteville,
Williamsburg, Virginia, Hartsville,
South Carolina and Great Bend
and Overland Park, Kansas were
served refreshments in the dining
room from a table draped in yellow
satin and net decorated with an '
arrangement of yellow roses, fern
and candelabra. Justine Plummer
and Linda Fisher poured punch.
Ruby Duncan, refreshment com
mittee chairman, presided at the
reception assisted by Kate Potter,
Isabel Smith. Betty Gill and Mary
Smith.
Prior to the installation cere
mony. guests were registered by
Vicki Hedgpeth, granddaughter of
the worthy matron, and Cindy Gill.
Mandy and Kelly Hedgpeth, also
granddaughters of the matron,
dispensed the programs. Decora
tions were under the supervision of
Steve Hedgpeth and Harriett
Logsdon.
QUILTING ? Mrs. William J. Bryant (on left). Sandhills Community
College quilting instructor, admires the extensive collection with Mrs. W. B.
McDiarmid at Sunday 's annual arts and crafts exhibit in the continuing
education department. (Photo by Ann Webb)
CHINA PAINTING ? Mrs. James Bates is shown with the display of
delicately painted china at the third annual Sandhills Community College
Arts and Crafts exhibit last Sunday. A large number of Raeford area people
had original work exhibited. (Photo by Ann Webb)
ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW ? A large crowd turned out to see the many
handcrafts on display at the annual Sandhills Community College
Continuing Education Arts and Crafts Show Sunday. Pictured is Mrs.
Ralph Barnhart admiring the needlepoint and crochet works. (Photo by
Ann Webb)
Lumber Bridge Nevus
By Lib Sumner
Mrs. Billy Dean Brown of Au
gusta, Arkansas is spending a few
weeks with her parents and sisters,
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss
Jackie Brown and Mr. and Mrs.
Lindy Lamont and children.
Mrs. Stacy A. Wells mother,
Mrs. O.W. Waters of Wilmington,
has been very ill. She is a patient in
a Wilmington hospital.
Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson visited
Mrs. S.E. Sumner Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Caddell
visited relatives in Lumber Bridge
Sunday night.
Mrs. Jack Hamilton spent Sun
day with her mother, Mrs. A.F.
Tolar.
The community extends sym
pathy to the McMillan family in the
loss of their father, Mr. Frank
McMillan.
Mrs. J.C. Chason was able to
attend church Sunday. She has
been missed for several months due
to the illness and death of her
husband, Mr. J.C. (Pete) Chason.
Mrs. J.H. McGougan is home
after several weeks in Cape Fear
and Rex Hospitals. i
Mrs. George Caddell, Mrs. Ful
ford McMillan. Miss Lib Sumner
and Miss Jackie Reese of Sanford
spent last Thursday in Durham.
Mrs. Allie Keeter is visiting her
daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Webb and children, in Char
lotte.
Miss Pamela Sumner and Misses
Debbie Nobles and Mary Lee of
Fayetteville spent last weekend at
Ocean Drive Beach.
Miss Wanda Ammons of Camp
bell College spent last Saturday and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S.F. Ammons and Stevie.
Misses Lib and Lois Sumner
visited their sister, Mrs. Henry
Crawford in Rowland, Sunday.
Mrs. R.F. Hall and Miss Sally
Lon Hall spent Tuesday in Raleigh
shopping.
New Display In Museum
A new collection of Indian
artifacts from Randolph County is
now being prepared for exhibition
at the Indian Museum of the
Carolinas in Laurinburg. This
collection is available through the
courtesy of Mr. and Mrs. Moody
Dougan of Asheboro.
One of the most interesting items
in the collection is air 18 - inch
yellow stone, on which-are carved
lines and letter - like symbols.
These carvings may be a map, a
place marker, or a translation of
the surveying marks cut into the
other side of the stone.
The boxes of projectile points,
knives, hoes, axes and grinding1
stones contain tools in all stages of
completion. Indian paint pots and
pottery are well represented also.
Tfie Indian Museum of the i
Carolinas is open from 9 ? 12 A.M. !
on Tuesday mornings and from 1 - .
5 P.M. Tuesday through Sunday.
There is no admission charge.
Community Calendar
Thursday. April I - KiwanisClub at 6:30 at the Civic Center
Monday. April 5 - Cameron Heights Organization at 7:30 P.M. at
the Cameron Heights Community Center.
Tuesday, April 6 - American Legion at 7:45 P.M