Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / May 26, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1943 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C PAGE FIVE With the Army People (Contributed.) Mrs. Ralph Patterson, Sr. and sons, Tom and Lewis, left today for Macon, Ga. where they will join Lt. Col. Patterson, who has been the Com manding Officer of the Internment Camp at Camp Wheeler ever since December. The Pattersons have lived jjln the Clyde Upchurch, Jr. home for . me time and have been very active in the Presbyterian Church work. Miss Ruth Patterson is stay ing on in Raeford with the Patterson, Jr.'. For the information of the Pat terson's, many Raeford friends, their address will be 19 Arlington Place, Macon, Ga. Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Lane and two year old daughter, Mary Gena, of Roanoke. Ala. and Lt. and Mrs. J. E. Shern of Connecticut and Wisconsin, moved into the Clyde Upchurch Jr. home on the 20th of this month. Both officers are with the 17th Airborne Division. Lt. and Mrs. Shern were married on the 15th of May in the home of the Bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Steeves, in Green wich, Conn. Lt. and Mrs. Bowen have moved from Mrs. Shankle's to J. M. McDuf fie's. Mrs, Shankle has two couples in her joint apartment. Mrs. Perry Sloan has reaeived word that Lt. Sloan arrived safely in Africa. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Bob Conk and Lynn .are leading earl Saturday morning to spend ten days in Flor ida. Major and Mrs. Max Roadruck announce the arrival of a son, Max James, Jr. at Columbia, S. C. on May 22nd. The Roadrucks formerly oc cupied Mrs. Julian Johnson's apart ment The Raeford Officers Wives' luncheon will be served next Thurs day, June 3rd, at 12:30 o'clock Taj Mrs. Arah Stuart, assisted by the hostesses. Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Hafcer. Luncheon will be foil lowed by bridge and games in which the non-bridge playing members may participate. The wives of officers living in Raeford automatically be-1 come members of this club and are urged to attend the meetings. Kind-I 13 -I"" VITALIS 43c j 50c Bottle S-T. 59c 37 S or. Bottle Nvr put off till tonight the laxativo fy"jjjjj?j I you should toko fWH.Sl I this morning SAL HEPATICA y?Sg I'T' A P rail M -rr BABY I ft I! ly assist the hostesses by telephoning reservations not later than Tuesday noon. Call Mrs. Nash - 5396 or Mis. Hafncr - 3331. Major Donald Muller is back at ! Bragg after having been at Fort I Sill for several months. Mrs. Muller i is at their home in Boone, Iowa. ' Major Muller gets a leave June 4th and will go after her. O Ryan McBryde, member of the j Constitutional Educational Board j attended a meeting in Raleigh this week. Mrs. E. H. Stowe of Orlando, Fla., a sister of J. E. Harvey has returned to her home after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey for the past two weeks. She came espec ially to be present at Donald Harvey's graduation. Mrs. H. W. B. Whitley and Elinira and Mrs. Harry Green will go to Greenville Friday to attend ! commencement. Mary Hazel i Whitley and Elsie Hatsell, a sister: of Mrs. Green, are members of the I graduation class at O- E. C. T. C. Ruth Cox of Laurinburg spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cox. Billie Mclntyre is home from Wake Forest for the summer Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McLeod and Benny attended the graduation ex ercises at Duke University Saturday Mrs. W. R, David of Salters, S. C. is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. J. B. 'David this week. Mary Ellen Thomas returned home Trom Duke University, Durham, Sat urday. Mary Helen Gatlin spent several days this week in Fuquay Springs wilh friends. John McKeithan of Raleigh spent the week end in town with relatives Mary Elizabeth McBryde of Ral eigh spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBryde. Mrs. Sam Halperin is spending a while in Boston and Natick, Mass., on business. John Patterson of Graham was a visitor in town over the week end. Graham Culbreth of Hamlet spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Tom Culbreth. DRENE 49c 60c Size Shampoo J CARDUI 89c $1.00 Bottle Black- Draught 43c 50c Bottle 2T Syrup Figs 39c 50c Bottle DR LYONS 89c $1 00 Can Tooth Powder 49KXxoxxexxeox: Social Mrs. R. A. Matheson, Jr. and Alice j Sutton are spending awhile in Live j Oak, Fla., with Mrs. Matheson's mother, Mrs. L. B. Sutton. Sarah Ella Connoly and Louise Blue spent the past week end in Charlotte. News has been received of the death of Mr. Milton McLcod of Ala. He is a brother of D. (). McLeod. i Mrs. Bentnn Thomas and Mrs. Bob Conk have had snap beans out of their Victory Gardens. Mrs. Allen Barnes, of Wilmington has been, spending the past week with I her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. B. John- ! son. Sally Alexander of Baltimore. Md. pent the week end at home. Miss Laland Frye of Carthage and Fort Bragg spent the week end with ! the Alexanders. The A & P Store here is being re modeled and will look nice when completed. O GIRLS INVITED TO DANCE. All girls who have been receiving cards for the USO dances are urged to come to the dance at the Armory Saturday night, May29th. The band, from the 305th Station Hospital, Fort Bragg, will furnisH music. The band will be under the supervision of 1st Sgt. Samuel J. Marshall who lives in Raeford. Music for the dance Saturday night. May 22nd. was furn ished by the 17th Glider Division, Camp Mackall through the courtesy ot Capt. Cooper. Girls planning to attend the dance at Camp Mackall Friday night will please meet at the Soldiers' Center r. 7:15. McLauchlin Company has rede corated rooms on their second floor front and made an attractive apart ment into which Mr. and Mrs. Bel ton Wright will move at an early date. Mrs. Jack Rerin from Rutherford ton is visiting her parents Mr. and rs W. M. Dew. WELCOME: We Extend To All Ginners Attending Meeting m Raeford a Most CORDIAL WELCOME and INVITATION to Vis it Our Store. KREML 89c $1X0 Bottle urn Mn'fcrii ju REX-EME vx-:- MEDICATED? SKIN CREAM THE ; ' GREASELESS WAY TO SOOTHE SUNBURN r - W Relief from sunburn that's different from the types you ordinarily use. Rex-Eme is a greaieleti, mtdicattd eresm. It vanishes right away leaves no greasy stains. And it brings coot, soothing: relief right way, too, because it's medicated. Bo suro you get relief with Rex Em. REX.EME'25' LISTERINE 43c S0c Bottle Items - Personals PHONE - 3521 ilr. and Mrs. Hallie Gatlin are spcndirg this w eeK at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Julian Blue is visiting her parents in Fairmont. Mrs, Thomas McLauchlin left Wed nesday morning for a week's visit at Montreal. Mrs. W. P. Smith of Churiotte spent last week end with Misses Ida and Mattie McLauchlin. Mrs. Smith will be pleasantly remembered here as Miss Xymena Smith. Mrs. Max Heirus of Sanford is j visiting her mother, Mrs. J. A. Blue, i I Mrs. A. R Morris left Thursday . to visit Capt. and Mrs. William ' Lamont at Fort Moultrie, S. C. INTEREST C ENTERS AROl'ND BRIDES ELEC T. Much interest is now centeres around the approaching marriages of two of Raeford s p-cttiest ana i most popular young girls, Misses Mary Helen Gatlin and Mary Ellen Thomas. On Wednesday morning of this week Florence Anita Lester and Caro line David entertained at the Lester country home with both girls honor ees. Wednesday evening, Mrs. Lawrence Poole, Mrs. Bob Conk, and Mrs. Paul Dezern will entertain at Mrs. De zern's for Mary Ellen. Numerous other social affairs are being plann ed. Both girls are to be married in June. O Quick-Carroll Mr aud Mrs. Alfred Quick of Raeford, Rt. 2. announce the en gagement of their daughter. Han nah Frances, to Francis Murray Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Carroll of Hilton Village, Va. The wedding will take place in June. The bride-elect is the popular typist and stenographer for the Johnson Company and Mr. Carroll . j ! is at present empioy.eo. on project at the r.ip yara at iwwfi News, Va. O Food Conservation ! Demonstrations ; The production and conservation : . I food is so urgently needed this ' year that the Office Civilian Defense has asked that every homemaker be given an opportunity to attend a food conservation demonstration. These : are being given early in the season so that whenVictory Garden pro 1 ducts are ready for use they may be I safely preserved. Demonstrations of I a similar nature are being given by i Home Economists all over the United : States. A number have already been j given in Hoke.County and others are scheduled as follows: May 25th, at Mrs. H. O. Wooten's, Vass, Rt. 2, at 3:00 P. M. May 25th, at Mrs. W. J. McBryde's at 3.00 P. M. May 25th, at Miss Lettie McMil lan's, at 8:30 P. M. May 26th, Hoke High School at 13:00 P. M. (for Hoke High School f Area.) May 26th. at Mrs. Marshall New ton's, at 8:00 P. M. May 26th, at Blue Springs Com munity House, at 3:00 P. M. May 27th. Hoke High School, at 3:00 P. M. (for Armory and County Office Building Zones) May 28th, Dundarrach Communi ty House, at 3:00 P. M. May 29th, Mcr arland bchool or Lessie Burke's at 3:00 P. M. May 31st. Mrs. Mattis G. Baker's Five Points, at 10:00 A. M. June 2nd. West Wayside, Wayside Community Building, at 3:00 P. M June 3rd, Laurel Hill School, at 3:00 P. M. June 4ih, Hoke High School, at 3:00 P. M. (for Raeford Grammar School Zone) June 4th, Antioch Community Building, at 3:00 P. M. June 7th, White Oak School, at 3:00 P. M. June 10th, at Allendale Commu nity Building, at 3:00 P. M. June 11th, Little River Communi ty House, at 3:00 P. M. June 21st, Morgan Mills, Raeford. Time to be announced later. Other demonstrations will be scheduled in the Ashley Heights. Pine Forest. Buchan. Arabia and other communities in the county. The dates of the demonstrations will be announced later. If for any reason a homemaker is not aoie 10 attend a meeting near tier on a giv en date, she is invited to any other that it is convenient for her to at tend. The demonstrations will be given by Home Economists' and Food Con servation Leaders in the County. 9 Miss Frances Mitchell of Ashe ville spent the past week end with Mrs. Kathleen Blue Wilson -()- Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Blue Hostesses. Mrs. Neill A. McDonald, Jr. and Mrs. Julian Blue entertained jointly last Friday at the home of Mrs. Blue with beautitully appointed lunch j eon followed by bridge and rook, Attractively arranged tables with places marked by attractive cards were placed in living rom. dining room and den. Beautiful flowers were used in these rooms on tables ' and mantels. Lunch was served at one o'clock. In the games that fol lowed, Mrs. W. T. Covington made high score in rook and Mrs. Clyde ; Upchurch in Bridge. Prizes were i defense stamps. -O- Wash Woolen Clothes Carefully This is the way to wash and dry wool: To wash, or not to wash? j For most wool clothing, dry clean- ing is better than washing. How ever, many knit garments, bannel and challics may be washed satis factorily at home. And many a homemaker learns to wash a blan ket so it won't turn out shrunk or boardy. The warmth of a blanket depends very largely upon the amount of nap. so it's well worth while to take care in the washing to hold the fluffy softness. For a comforter, dry-cleaning is best. Washing is likely to leave the filling liiTpy and matted. Use lukewarm soft water, and mild soap. Hard water can be soft ened with an ammonia or borax so lution. Use cautiously or you may add too much alkali for the good of the wool. And, be sure the water is lukewarm, for you may shrink wool in one hot or cold dip. Allow plenty of water, more than for most fabrics. , Dissolve mild soap in the water. Or use one of the soapless oil wash ing materials such as are sold for ihair hampoos. Make generous suds I betore the wool goes in. w K- GENUINE REGISTERED - e e p s ake DIAMOND FOR year th has longed for a diamond ring , . . remember the one you promised her? Now make her dreams come true! A genuine registered Tee peaks" Diamond Ring is the finest gift of all for a birthday, wedding anniversary or any other gift occasion. "Keepsake" is the most fa mous name la diamonds, with traditional quality and value through fire decades. The Cer tificate of Guarantee and Regis tration and the nationally estab lished price on the tag are your protection against an unwise choice. You will find this store an pert and weu-qualified ad riser is the selection of your Teen sake." Come in soon and tee our extensive collection of these famous rings . . fa a wide range oi prices. C. P. KINLAW K.'KroRD S JEWELER IE X t INOCD F A Y M IN T S Nev er soak wool. Wash by hand, if you can. Squeeze rnids thniugh fabric. Rubbing shrinks and hard ens wool. If yi-u u:e a washihg ma VipMnp. ri.,n't rro-.vd wool articles and w...h them ' uikly. Never boil them. Wnen .vool is clear., rinse 2 or 3 times ir. clear lull-warm water. Squecvc water oat gently. Don't wrini; n- twist. A w..rm. bi.t ' hot place, is just riiih: for trying. Never let wool tilings fni; O MTTI.K ANKM TS I, I RE COTTON TO TIIF MILLS Those little anklets, in their mnny colors, worn by i,e "l.xly friends" of America, assur e nwenituric fai be vond the aven.ee thought in the cot 'ton processing done by A.reiiian cot : t,,n textiles, As little ;s ti.ey are. they loom ja,RC in the sjt. t .t;;l of the cotton ; industry, us will t:e se r. in the figures issued not long ar Light in weigh: per pun, as they are. the women ar.t! girls wear an an mini average of 42 Soil bales of cot- ton made up into the anklets which in recent years h;c bee -me increas ; ingly popular. O WITH THE COLORED SCHOOLS On la.-t Sunday at 3 00 P. M. Rev. Charles E. Terry, Principal of the Roseboro Colored high school and of Elizabethtown preached the bac- calaureat sermon to the graduating class of Upchurch High. A large and appreciative audience heard Rev. Perry give the graduates some splendid advice. Music was funished for the occasion Ly the Choral cluo of the high sch. Monday night the Grammar Grades gave an entertainment and the primary grades vave theirs on Wed nesday night. Good attendance was had at both entertainments. Friday at 11 o'clock the Upchurch graduating exercises will be held. Forty nine graduates will receive their diplomas at the hand of their principal A. S. Gaston. They will hear State Supervisor of Colored Schools Marie Mclvcr in the com mencement address. All colored rchools will close the 1942-43 term on Friday, May 28. The Antioch Indian will close on Friday, June 4. RING "Keepsoke IEWES $200 "Keepsake" lENOlft $400 Keepsake" MARQUISE $100
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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May 26, 1943, edition 1
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