DEADLINES: Weddings A Engagements, Thursday 5 p.m.
Other Social Items, Monday 5 p.m.
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Retiring
Howard F. EUlsor has recently
retired from the Raeford Plant
of Burlington Industries.
EUlsor worked at the Burl
ington Industries Carrboro
and Lexington Plants for over
24 years before being transfer
red to the Raeford Plant. He
has worked since that time as
Shift Supervisor in the
Twisting Department for a
total of 37 years loyal service.
EUlsor began his employment
with the company January 6,
1947, as a Woolen Department
Section Helper. He was pro
moted to Section-Man Woolen
Department during his first
two years with the company.
On May 6, 1949 he was again
promoted to Shift Overseer in
the Spinning Department.
Since October I, 1971 he has
served as Shift Supervisor in
the Twisting Department at
the Burlington Industries
Raeford Plant. On this special
occasion Ellisor was presented
with a Plaque and Bible by
Plant Management. EUisor
resides in Raeford with his
wife.
Social News
Call
875-2121
A little light news
By Kay Thomas
Mrs. Pauline Freeman Mc
Fadyen has written these
"Memories of a happy eighth
grade and Sarah McFadyen
Brown." Mrs. Brown died last
week and her family gathered here
in Radford at the home of her
cousin, Neil I McFadyen.
Sixty-four years ago when I was
a very happy eighth grader in
Raeford High School, we ex
perienced many changes. We
changed classes for the first time,
and we had domestic science for
the first time. How could any of us
ever forget I
We had two new students and,
of course, that caused quite a stir.
The Sneads moved to Raeford and
the McFadyen Family, mis
sionaries to China, came to Cousin
Christianna McLauchlin's for their
year's visit.
I had never met Sarah McFad
yen who was in the eighth grade
with us. We soon became such
close friends that we had formed a
little group we called "The Jolly
Five." The members were Addie
Mae Gatlin, Isabel Jean Lamont,
Mary Douglas Smith, and me,
Pauline Freeman. Sarah often
talked about her school in China,
Shanghai American School, and
her dear friend Lucy Grier.
Our experiences in domestic
science provided many memories.
We learned to measure basting stit
ches exactly one-quarter inch. We
went to the store to choose
material for cotton kimonas.
Sarah had never been in a store
and she cried; we cheered her and
took her there. a
Sarah soon learned that she
could sew better than the rest of
us. I remember I chose what I
thought was a lovely pink crepe for
my kimona. It had large lavendar
wisteria over it. Of course, I made
ADVERTISING SALES
We are seeking an outgoing person to sell The News
Journal advertising in communities around Raeford. Also,
be able to assist advertisers with design of their ads. Three
to four day work week. Previous media and/or sales ex
perience preferred. Must be able to make effective sales
presentations and work well without cloee supervision.
For Information and an Interview
Call Pam 875-2121
FkmucMs T*a A Ml HmwS mat
123 N. Mat* SI.. N.C., Td. m-JJU
Do your part for heart health
The American Heart Month Campaign informs
us that heart disease is killing us (aster than
cancer and accidents combined. But, hope exists.
Death rates have been declining slowly, primarily
due to three (actors: Improved treatment devices;
better medication; and increased awareness of
lifestyle changes that help ward off heart disease.
By now you should know the lifestyle: No
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do your part, and let your pharmacy provide yi?u
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COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE!
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY POR A SMI LEI
HOWELL MUTUAL DRUB
PHONI 173-3365 - RAVOftD, N. C
Methodist Youth Fellowship
ANNUAL
Spaghetti Supper
Tuesday, Feb. 26
5 until 8 p.m.
Raeford United Methodist Church
Fellowship Hall
$3.d0
Adults
*2.50
Children
?
the back with the wisteria upside
down! We made gowns, and I sew
ed the sleeve in the neck. I finally
learned on baby clothes. That was
as far as I ever got.
Devoe Austin came in from
lunch one day and hung his cap on
the black board. He had our
curiosity up, we didn't know he
had slipped in the room during
lunch hour and put a tack in the
board.
When Christmas came everyone
went wild. We forgot Latin and
everything. The boys brought
misteltoe, hung it over the
teacher's head to steal a kiss. I
think Arch Graham was several
years older than we were, but he
stayed in the eighth grade long
enough to steal kisses from our
pretty new teachers.
We had a huge class that year,
but only eleven of us graduated
from high school. Some never did,
some a year or so later.
All too soon this childhood hap
piness was over, and 1 was em
broidering "teddies" and getting
my trunk packed for Meredith.
Sarah and Lucy Grier went to
Agnes Scott, and I never saw my
friend Sarah again.
Mrs. Cole
is honored
Mrs. B.B. Cole who celebrated
her 80th birthday Friday, February
IS, was honored Sunday by her
children with a dinner.
Mrs. Cole's entire family,
children, grandchildren and great
grandchildren gathered at Edin
borough Restaurant for dinner.
After dinner, Mrs. Cole was
presented with a birthday cake and
gifts from her family.
Sat.. Fab. 23, 1985
5 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Wayside
Community House
Sponsored by: Parker UMYF
Charles R. Campbell has
recently retired from the
Raeford Plant of Burlington
Industries. Campbell has been
employed with Burlington In
dustries for over 33 years.
Campbell began his employ
ment with the company April
16, 1951, as a Utility Man in
the Supply Department, and
was promoted to Supply Clerk
August II, 1958. After serving
nine years at the Raeford
Plant, July 18, I960 he was
promoted to Supply Super
visor and transferred to the
Burlington Industries Halifax
Plant where he worked five
years In the Supply Room.
Since September I, 1965 he
has served as Supply Super
visor at the Burlington In
dustries Raeford Plant. Camp
bell was presented a Plaque
and Bible by Plant Manage
ment to honor this special oc
casion. Campbell resides in
Raeford with his wife.
Personals
Mrs. Billy Norton, Mrs. Garry
Frederick and Sherry Matthews
returned home from Sunday after
spending several days in Alexan
dria, Va., visiting with Dale Nor
ton, and Jill Morrell.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Avery Connell were Carolyn
Wilburn, UNC Chapel Hill, Will
Newman of Gastonia, Cindy Con
nell of Durham and Steve Wilburn
of Wendell.
(1 ffa/ot*
11S W. Edhitowuugh Ava.
AEROBICS CLASSES
Tues-Wed-Thur Nights
*1 par class 7 P m" 875-4890
PHILIPPI
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
''I'be Country"
djurclj
ftyat Cares
SUNDAY .
school 10 am
WORSHIP . ,
service 11 am
5 MI. EAST OF RAEFORD
PHILIPPI
CHURCH HDI
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Witl* Spring
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SELECT NOW
FROM FASHIONS
BY:
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J. Sills Jerell
Strait Laqe Sljip'ffl Sljore I
sizes: 1 - 18
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Raeford, N.C.
Chamber secretary speaks
to Junior Woman's Club
Racford Junior Women's Club
met Monday, February 18, at the
Civic Center.
Mrs. Boyce Falls, president,
called the meeting to order. The
Public Affairs Division, chaired by
Mrs. David Howell, served as
hostess.
Mrs. Andy Pasternak, club
member, briefly reviewed her
duties in her new position as ex
ecutive secretary of the
Raeford/Hoke Chamber of Com
merce. She stressed ways in which
Raeford Junior Club Women
could become active in Raeford's
civic affairs.
During the business session,
plans were finalized for bingo. In
March the club will sponsor bingo
games at the Civic Center each
Saturday night. Beginning at 7:30,
the games will indude split pots,
regular games, and a jackpot of
$50. Snacks and drinks will be
sold.
Several Hoke County projects
and services will benefit from the
Bingo Profits.
The club voted to use last year's
bingo profits to buy dogwoods for
the median strips on North Main
Street.
75th birthday celebrated
Millard Sparks of Atlanta,
Georgia was honored on his
seventy-fifth birthday with a party
in the Fellowship Building at Com
munity United Methodist Church
near Five Points.
The room was decorated with
balloons and a heart-shaped cake
centered the refreshment table.
Approximately 60 guests attend
ed which included Mr. Sparks' son
and wife, Mr. and. Mrs. Nelson
Sparks or Frederick, Maryland, his
sister Mrs. Viola Fulk of Route 3,
his two brothers, Wayne of Cusse
ta, Georgia and Willard of Fayet
teville and their families.
Other out-of-town guests arriv
ed from Fayetteville, Charlotte,
Mt. Airy, Winston-Salem and
Virginia.
Shower honors Donna Bounds
A floating bridal shower
honored Donna Bounds on Thurs
day, January 31 at the home of
Mrs. Carl Stone. Miss Bounds,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby
Bounds, is bride-elect of Carl
Walters.
Hostesses were Rosalind Bat
chelor, Martha Hales, Cathy
Jackson, and Mary Stone. Miss
Bounds was given a bridal corsage
and a gift by the hostesses.
Special guests were Mrs. Neecie
Bounds, the bride-elect's mother,
her sister Kim and her fiance's
mother, Mrs. Catherine Jones.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel
Watkins announce the birth of a
son, Nathaniel Markeith, Jr., on
February 1 at Cape Fear Valley
Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. Rober Allan
White announce the birth of a son,
Jarrod Taylor, on February 2 at
Cape Fear Valley Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis
Willis announce the birth of a son,
Angelo Faunice, on February 5 at
Cape Fear Valley Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. James Leonard
McLeod announce the birth of a
daughter, Danielle Antoinette, on
February 6 at Cape Fear Valley
Medical Center.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cecil an
nounce the birth of a son on
February 7 at Moore Memorial
Hospital.
Deadline
for Social Items
Monday
5:00 p. m.
Weddings Thursday Noon
NASSAU a FREEPORT CRUISE
4 NITES $585
Sailing from Miami on CARNIVALE "The Fun Ship"
Price includes round trip charter bus, 2 nites motel fare, 4
nites on cruise, all meals on cruise, port taxes, tips to
waiters and room stewards, baggage handling. $100 deposit
immediately. Final payment due April 25.
Above Itinerary replaces ad in News-Journal February 14,
1986.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: HAZEL NIVEN
118 W. Donaldson Ave. Raaford. N.C. Phone:875-3785
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