THURSDAY, SEPT. 23, 1S4J
THE NEWS - JOURNAL. RAEFORD, N. C.
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Social Items - Personals
MUSIC CLl'B LAUNCHES
ACTIVITIES OF RAEFORD
WOMEN'S CLUB
The Club Year of the Raeford Wo
71 man's Club opened Tuesday after
V1 noon with the meeting of the Chami
nade Music Club. Mrs. W. B. Me
Lauchlin and Mrs. John McGoogan
were hostesses and the club met at the
home of Mrs. McGoogan.
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, club chair
man presided. Plans for the year
were discussed and reports of good
sales were made by the Bond Drive
Committee. It was decided to make
10 afghans for the Red Cross during
the year. Serving is to be done on
these at each meeting while the pro
gram is in progress.
The Woman's Club has no general
Year Book this year but each club has
its own outline of Study. The Gar
den Club will have few, if any, meet
ings. A short program of the Music Club
was as follows: Club Study, by Miss
Brunkhurst; Quartette, Nocturne, by
Mrs. Marshall Thomas, Mrs. A. K.
Currie, Mrs. Ina Bethune, and Mrs.
Bob Lewis. Current Events lead by
Mrs. A rah Stuart. An ice course was
served after the program.
LAXGDON-COLE
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Mrs. Margaret Langston, to Mr.
H. Ottis Langdcn of Benson and Rae
ford. The wedding took . place in
Travories, Fla., on September 2nd.
The bride, who is the only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cole, was
formerly employed at Bluemont Beau
ty shop and row holds a position at
the Fountain Inn Beauty shop in Eus
tis, Fla. The groom is the son of Mrs.
J. O. and the late Mr. J. O. Langdon
of Benson.
He was formerly employed at
Reaves Drug store and now holds a
position with Taylors Pharmacy in
Eustis, Fla., the couple will make
their home in Eustis.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Miller have re
turned to Raeford after a visit to Con
cord. Mrs. Miller is the mother of
Mrs. Don Davis and she and Mr. Mil
ler make their home with Mr. and
Mrs. Davis.
DEWAR-McPHAIL.
Miss Lois Blue McPhail of Raeford
and Lieutenant Melvin Arthur Dewar
of Seattle, Washington, were quietly
married on Sunday, September 12th
at Charleston, South Carolina.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Dr. Edward G. Lilly, pastor
of the First (Scotch) Presbyterian
Church of Charleston, in the manse
at five o'clock in the afternoon.
Mrs. Dewar is the daughter of Mr.
John F. McPhail and the late Margar
et Blue McPhail of Raeford. She is
with the Dental Corps of the Army
and is stationed at Fort Bragg.
Lt. Dewar is the son Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Dewar, of Seattle. He at
tended the University of Washington
until he entered the service. He is
now stationed at Camp A. P. Hill, Va.
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BILL-CAMPBELL
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Campbell have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Gracie, to Stuart M. Bill,
private U. S. Army Paratroopers.
The wedding took place in March.
Mrs. Bill has retnrned home from
Chicago where she was with her hus
band until he was ordered overseas.
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MRS. DONALD DAVIS
LUNCHEON HOSTESS
On Thursday last week, Mrs. Don
ald Davis was hostess to a group of
her friends, when she entertained
with a luncheon followed by bridge at
her home on Donaldson Avenue. Co
vers were laid for sixteen. A delici
ous lunch was served. Then bridge
was played for several hour.;. Mrs.
Neill A. McDonald received high
score prize and Mrs. M. T. Poovey
second high. Mrs. Davis's home look
ed unusually attractive with a taste
ful arrangement of Fall flowers.
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Miss Alma Ferguson, who is to teach
in the Raeford Sch ols this year is
visiting frk'nds in Gastonia.
Mrs. Alec Sneed and son, Sandy of
Rockingham are visiting Mrs. Samuel
Halperin while Alec is in New York
on business.
Mrs. J. P. Eubanks and Miss Mar
tha Brandon spent the past week end
in Monroe.
MRS. J. C. THOMAS HONORED
ON BIRTHDAY
Mrs. J. C. Thomas had a most de
lightful surprise on her birthday
which was last Wednesday. Mrs.
Marshall Thomas invited her, Mrs.
Jessie Gibson, Mrs. A. J. Fuller, Mrs.
Rowland Covington and Mrs. Daisy
Matheson, to go to Fayetteville for
the day. The party stopped at Mrs.
Ollie Lentz Bennetts on some pretext.
Here they were greeted by Mrs. Ben
nett and her two sisters, Mrs. J. R.
McNull, of Raeford and Mrs. Blalock
of Parkton. The cat was then out of
the bag because it was Mrs. Bennett
who was giving a birthday luncheon
for her sister, Mrs. Thomas. The
luncheon was a beautifully appointed
one. There was a birthday cake with
many candles. The guest of honor
was presented with a large package
which contained gifts from hostess
and guests. Guests other than men
tioned were Mrs. T. D. Hatcher and
Mrs. Jim Lilly, of Fayetteville.
When the Raeford party returned
to Raeford Mrs. Thomas found anoth
er birthday cake and many gifts await
ing her at home. So she said that in
spite of the large number of candles
on the cake, she felt like a sixteen
year old at the end of the happy day.
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Mr. and Mrs. Paul Alligood and son,
Paul, of Fayetteville spent Sunday
with the D. B. MuFadyens.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McFadyen of
Greenville, N. C, visited in the D. B.
McFadyen home Monday.
LARGE GROUP OF HOKE
GIRLS RECEIVE
I SO EMBLEMS
At the dance for service men at the
USO center in the Armory last Sat
urday evening USO emblems were
presented to a number of Hoke coun
ty girls who have devoted 50 hours or
more in attendance at USO entertain
ments for service men.
Awards of 38 emblems were made
by Area Director John J. Walsh, four
others are to be sent to girls now in
school, and seven matrons were a
warded pins for acting as chaperones
at these events.
The chaperones were: Mrs. H. A.
Cameron, Mrs. Arah Stuart, Mrs. Bon
nie Blue, Mrs. R. B. Lewis, Mrs. W.
B. McLauchlin, Mrs. J. S. Johnson
and Mrs. Mary Helton.
Girls receiving emblems were:
Misses Retha Howell, Pete McBryde,
Mamie Niven, Betty Jo Wood, Alma
Ferguson, Nick Bevan, Kitty Bouyer,
Elmira Whitley. Margie Ashburn,
Elaine Smith, Gladys Baucom, Peggy
I Men aclyen, Margaret McNeill, Lillian
1 McBryde, Judy Klouse, Ruth Lytle,
i Tiny McAnnulty.
j Elsie Upchurch, Alberta CampbeH,
j Agnes Mae Johnson, Elsie McNeill,
Kathleen Freeman, Mildred Camp
: bell, Kathleen Campbell, Julia Black.
: Helen Baker, Margaret Baker, Jose
' phine Hall, Jessie Bright Ferguson.
Louise Blue, Sara Ella Conley, Aris
Shankle, Patsy Blue, Helen Patricia
Stuart, Louise Beven and Mrs. Kate
Covington and Mrs. Anna Blue.
Girls eligible to receive pins who
are away at school were: Jennie
Warren, Molly Cameron, Beth Mc
Donald and Mary Lewis.
A number of others from the coun
ty have nearly reached the required
number of hours and as they com
plete 50 hours with the USO they will
be awarded pins, it was announced
by Mr. Walsh.
Mrs. W. Frank Hipp and daughter,
Gail, of Greenville, S. C, are visiting
the D. B. Mi Fadyens.
Donald Davis is spending this week
in New York buying for his store.
-O-
Mrs. Allan McGee of Winston-Salem
and two sons, Allan, Jr. and
Lawrence will arrive in Raeford Fri
day to spend the winter. Mrs. McGee
will occupy one of the upstair's apart
ments in the Edwin Smith house. This
apartment has been newly decorated
and is most attractive. The McGee
boys will enter school in Raeford,
Monday.
Mrs. Paul Dezerne, Mrs. Charles
Sutton of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Ben
ton Thomas spent the week end in
Charlotte.
Miss Maude Poole, who teaches in
Belmont has been very much indis
posed and has been taking treatment
at the Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte.
Mrs. John McGoogan returned Mon
day from a delightful visit to Mrs.
Mark Curtis and her parents in Gat
linburg, Tenn. Mrs. Curtis received
a card from Capt. Curtis, who is a
Japanese prisoner, while Mrs. Mc
Googan was there.
Joe Upchurch and Luke McNeill
are visiting and sightseeing in Wash
ington, D. C. this week.
Mrs. D. C. (Toooney) Wilson of
Charleston, S. C. and sister, Miss Ma
ry Mathews, of Bennettsville, S. C.
were guests of Mrs. J. A. Wilson Sunday.
Dick McFadyen had his tonsils re
moved Tuesday at the Hodgin Clinic
in Red Springs. He is back home now
and recovering nicely. His mother
and Miss Flora Boyce spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Red Springs with
him.
Miss Isabel Bethune, Mrs. R. A.
Matheson, Jr. and Mrs. Tommie Up
church went to Charlotte Thursday
and returned to Raeford Friday. Mrs.
L. B. Sutton of Live Oak, Fla., who
had been visiting her son in Asheville,
joined her daughter, Mrs. Matheson,
in Charlotte and came home with
them for a visit.
WA 11
To the People
of this Community:
HCRIIV-I P job:
The Third War Loan is a
hurry-up job f ji the home front.
The government must rush bil
lions of dollars to the fighting
fronts in the form nf extra mu
nitions.
It's actually
a matter of life
or death for
Americansin
uniform. Once
the invasion got
under way we
Hug an Extra committed our
9IOO Hold selves to the
" " " " use of large
numbers of troops and great
stores of supplies. Any let down
or crack-up in the supply trains
could prove fatal.
Your job is to see to it that
there is no shortage of anything
needed to make the invasion
swift and sure. We do not want
another Bataan or Corregidor.
Get that extra War Bond to
day. Show that you are with
our boys in this critical hour of
invasion. THE EDITOR
Social News
Personals
Club Reports
Army News
Our friends are asked to Rive these
items to our society editor Mrs. Paul
Dickson. She can be reached at
PHONE 3271, each Monday and Tues
day between the
HOURS FROM 10 TO 12 A. M.
and from 8 to 10 a. m.
each Wednesday.
Or, you may send, mail or phone
them to the News-Journal office
Phone 3521
o loaoBoao
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It's Back-to-School
Time!
You'll Find an Outstanding Selection of Sturdy
Clothing for the School Boy and Girl at ISRAEL
MANN'S.
h,,.--.. .L.-.t..-.-u.,l,.-,-. ...U-'.,.
Shoes
That'll make their No. 18
Dresses and Coats
Skirts-Blouses
Jackets-Underwear
Hats and Caps
Stamp go fartherest
Sweaters-For All Ages
Boys Suits
Boys Pants
Sox and Anklets
Leather Jackets
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Christmas
Gifts For the Men and
Women Overseas
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Send them things they can use.
Select them at ISRAEL MANN'S
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READY - TO - WEAR - DEPARTMENT
This fall, as always, we have an excellent selection of New Fall Clothing, beautifully
made of fine quality materials, despite war restrictions. It will pay you to shop where
"Price and Quality Meet"
ISRAEL MANN'S
who sajs Back The Attack - Buy an xtra $100. Bond this month and make our boys
from Hoke County proud that we have gone "over-the-top" again!
Items REQUESTED By SERVICE MEN and WOMEN
Send Them the Things They Need for Health and Comfort
THIS YEAR, the gift from home is doubly precious, doubly needed. As the war progress
es, the tempo of action is being speeded up, all over the world. The sound of "mail call" is
the moment to which he looks forward, eagerly, longingly. He needs your letters he
needs your gifts; now is the time to select and mail them. Don't wait . . for by mailing now,
you help ease the strain on shipping, and give your soldier or sailor that extra "lift" that
helps as nothing else can. Think of it this way . . . nothing can ease the pang of disappoint
ment when the boys and gipls in other lands don't hear from home for Christmas. Isn't
this enough to send you to Reaves today to select their Christmas gifts? You may send
packages up to 5 pounds without requests from the adressee now, and until October 15.
It is important that the package be marked "Christmas Parcel." Shop now. . . Mail now
.... show them you remember!
Vitamin A B C D G Capsules Sun Glasses
(For Maintenance of Health) CmAt
Money Belts
Shaving Kits (complete)
Handkerchiefs
B Complex Tablets
(For Nutritional Disorders and
Nerve Exhaustion)
Chap-Sticks
Checker Board
(Folding Pocket Siie)
Pen and Pencil Sets
Soaps and Soap Boxes
Wash Cloths
Tooth Brushes
Tooth Pastes and Powders
Shaving Creams
Razor Blades
Shaving Lotions
Playing Cards
Cigarettes, Cigars and
Tobaccos
Pipes and Tobacco Pouches
Cigarette Lighters
Bibles
Service Diaries
Billfolds and Wallets
Pocket Secretaries
Stationery
(V-Mail and Regular)
Foot Powders
Corn and Callus Plasters
Shoe Shine Kits
Cough Drops
Aspirin Tablets
Menthol Inhalers
Eye Drops and Washes
Skat Insect Repellent
Clothes Brushes
Zinc Oxide Ointment
Jergcn's Lotion
Men's Talcum Powder
Sewing Kits
Shaving Brushes
Fitted and Empty Cases
Pocket Picture Holders
Camphor Ice
Zipper Bags
Hair Brushes
Trench Mirrors
Deodorant Cream
Ink (V-Mail and Regular)
(For Her Christmas)
Lead Pencils
Implement Sets
Military Photo Album
Horlick's Malted Milk
Tablets
Watch Bands
mmmm
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