THURSDAY, OCT. 21, 1943
THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Social
EDWIN L, DUCKLE WILL
SPEAK AT OPEN MEET
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
The annual open meeting of the
Raeford Woman's Club will be held
in Kiwanis Hall next Tuesday after
noon, Oct. 27, at 3:30.
Edwin L. Duckle will be the guest
speaker. He is the executive secre
tary of the Carolina Institute of Inter
nntiinal Relations held at Woman's
College annually.
His subject will be "When the
Guns Cease Firing". Mr. Duckle is
an excellent speaker and since the
subject is a timely cne, it is hoped that
he will be greeted by a large audi
ence. -O-
CREENSBORO PEOPLE
GUESTS OF MURRAY'S
Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Murray had as
their guests from Greensboro for
several days l:';t week, Mrs. R. T.
Hir.es, Mrs. D. M. Glass and Mrs. R.
M. Weatherly. They brought, Mrs.
C. M. Pritchctt, J!rs. Murray's moth
er, down f r En extend :d visit. Mrs.
Hints, whose husband is manager of
the Greens' oro D-'ily News, The Re
corc' and the Greensboro Patriot and
Mrs. Glass ; re cist rs of Mrs. Murray.
O
e. n. McNeill reurns
, FROM HOSPITAL
E. B. McNeill returneJ to his home
Sunday after a week's treatment at
Highsmith's hospital. He feels much
better.
O
Want to see that boy sooner? . , .
Then buy all the War Bonds you can.
WHEN a COLO stuffs up the nose,
causes mouth breathing, throat
tickle and night coughing, use
this time-tested Vlcks treatment
that goes to work instantly . . .
2 way at one I
At bedtime rub good old Vlcks
VapoRub on throat, chest and
back. Then watch its penetmtins
stimulatinq action bring relief
from distress.
It PENETRATES to upper breath
ing passages with soothing
medicinal vapors. It STIMUUTtS
chest and back surfaces like a
warming, comforting poultice . . .
and it keeps on working for hours,
vn while you (p to ease
coughing spasms, relieve muscu
lar soreness and tightness and
bring grand comfort! Try it to
night . . . Vlcks VapoRub.
DO THIS FOR j?
NightV
Coughing
FILET MIGNON?
NO! - -- But Our
Boys At The Front
Don't See It Very
Often Either
Of course you can't have meat as
often as yu'd l,ke to . . . but there
are many ether tasty foods you can
obtain here with high protein con
tent! Home Food Market
Phone 2411
Items - Personals
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
ENJOYED
Mrs. Israel Mann was luncheon
hostess to twelve of her friends last
Thursday. A well appointed lunch
ern was very much enjoyed as was the
bridge game that followed.
Mrs. Paul Dezerne captured the
high score prize and Mrs. Tormie Up
church the floating prize.
O
j MRS. TOMMIE UPCHURCH
, DINNER HOSTESS
Mrs. Tommie Upchurch entertained
! on Wednesday of last week with a
very lovely dinner party. Covers were
laid for 16 at tables arranged in liv
ing ronm and sun room. These rooms
and dining room had charring ar
rangements of Fall flowers of brilliant
j hue.
I Bridge was played in the evening,
i Mrs. A. K. Curt ie made high score and
i was given the prize, defense stamps,
j Mrs. Hugh Lowe of Charlotte was an
i out of town guest.
O-
i CHAM1NADE MUSIC
; CLUB MADE SALES
j $28,0(10 IN BONDS
i Tre Chaminnrie Musi? Club Bond
! Sale Chairman, Mrs. W. B. McLiuch
I lin, reported Tuesday that total sales
i made by members of the club during
. the 3rd War Loan Drive was $28,000.
This report was given at the October
1 meeting held at the ti me of Mrs. R.
L. Murray. Mrs. Ina P. Bethune and
i Mrs. Arch Currie we e assistant hns
j tesfes.
The meeting was called to order by
i Mrs. C. E. Upchurch, president. The
' Federation Hymn was sung by the en
j tire club. Miss Audry Brunkhurst
was accompanist.
During the regular business session
the bond sales report was made, it was
voted to extend an invitation to mem
bership to Mrs. Allen McGhee, a for
I mer member of the club. Ten dollars
was donated by the club to help de
fray expenses of having the two
two school pianos tuned.
Mrs. A. K. Currie, program chair
man, then presented the following
program: Trio Little Orphan An
nie arranged by Miss Brunkhurst,
Elsie Upchurch, Mary G. Helton, Leo
nora Currie. Study: Ancient Begin
nings of Music Mrs. W. B. McLauch
lin; Current Events: Mrs. Lewis Up
church; The second stanza of the Star
Spangled Banner was sung by the
club.
Until the social hour club members
sewed on afghans frr use in Army
hospitals. The hostesses erved a de
licious ice course which was followed
by after dinner coffee.
O
MURDOCH-DEBNAM
Announcements have been received
here from Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wil
liam Debnam of Norfolk, Virginia, an
nouncing the marriage of their daugh
ter, Winifred Susan, to Cadet Loyall
Edward Murdoch, junior.
The wedding was performed in the
Ghent Methodist Church at Norfolk on
Monday, October fourth.
The Debnams formerly lived in
Raeford and Mr. Debnam was fore
man of the News-Journal printing
plant. "Freddie" has many friends
here who are interested in her mar
riage.
O
Mrs. Hugh Lowe of Charlotte visit
ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott
Po. le for several days last week.
.. ..--ft-.j. ..- JviriiiJ
it,rtr,r,itr
SWEET AND
SERVICEABLE
Definitely aisled
for surcea this
fall U a New
York creation of I .
oft wool that ran I
(o anywhere be- ,
cause il ii in !
i smart and prarli- L. 4 5 ,
'J ral. Il is Known 3 .
pastel shades.
k
9 ?
' i Si
if
t " - - 1
BENEFIT CARD TOURNEY
NETS S70 FOR HOKE
SOLDIERS CENTER
The card tournament held Friday
evening under the auspices of the
Raeford Wt mans Club for the benefit
of the Hoke County Soldiers Center
was declared a success fro.n every
standpoint, according to members of
the sponsoring organization.
A large number of patrons enjoyed
the evening and some $70 was clear
ed for the Center. Mrs. R. B. Lewis
and Mrs. T. B. Lester w. n the Tour
ney prizes for high scores in bridge
and rook, and prizes were awarded to
high scorers at each table.
The other valuable and useful pri
zes contributed to the club by the lo
cal business concerns were very pro
fitably auctioned by H. W. B. Whitley.
Contributors of prizes were:
Collins Dent Store, Kinlaw's Jew
elry Store, Hoke Drug Co., City Mar
ket, Campbell Co., Raeford Dry
Clearrrs, Upchurch Milling and Stor
age Co., Raeford Furniture Co., Pend
ers, Progressive Store, Bluemont Bar
ber Sh.p, Elk Restaurant, Graham's
Service Station, The Johnson Co..
McLauchlin Co., Bank of Raeford,
Sunnyside Nursery, Hoke Chevrouet
Co., The News-Journal, Lundy's Shoe
Shop, Mack's Five and Dime Store.
Davis' 5-l()-25c Store, Reaves Drug
Store, Raeford Hardware, Uncle
Neill's Diner, Keith's Beauty Parlor,
Baucom's Cash St :re, Graham's Gift
Shop, The Poole Ins. Agency, Blue
mont Beauty Shop, The Ladies' Shop.
A & P Store, Mr. and Mrs. Paul De
zerne, Sinclair Service Station, Dixie
Motor Co., Auto Inn, Home Food
Market, and Farmers' Furnishing Co.
-O-
PROGRAM FOR MEETING
DISTRICT GARDEN CLUB
MEETING TODAY
The following program will be pre
sented at the meeting of the South
Coastal Plains District of the Garden
Clubs of North Carolina to be held at
the Hoke County High School today.
Theme: Food products and preser
vation: Call to order 10:45 a. m; In
vocationRev. H. K. Holland; Song
America. Greetings Mrs. H. A. Cameron;
Response Mrs. Moore St. Pauls;
Introduction of state officers and visi
torsMrs. Yelvertion: Minutes.
Remarks by Mrs. W. F. Yelvertion,
district director; Roll Call and club
reports; Rep.rt of District chairman;
Business.
Message from Mrs. Robt. T. Cecil,
president of North Carolina Garden
Clubs: Luncheon; Trio Leonora Cur
rie, Mary G. Helton and Elsie Up
church; Reading Mildred Sinclair;
Food Demonstration Miss Mary Falls
Peele home economics teacher Hoke
County High Sch. ol.
O
COLEMAN-AUSTIN
Announcements have been received
here this week of the marriage of Miss
Myrtle Austin to Lt. Ed M. Coleman
of New York. The wedding took
place in the Little Church Around the
Corner on October first.
Mrs. Coleman is the daughter of
I Mrs. J. R. Austin and the late Mr.
j Austin of Raeford.
O .
Mrs. J. W. McNeill and children
spent Sunday in Smithfield with relatives.
STRAIGHT FROM,
NEW YORK
r
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Born to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Sheridan
of Glen Head, Long Island, a second
son on October 19th. Mrs. Sheridan
is the daughter of Mrs. J. H. Austin
of Raeford.
O
Mrs. Neill A. McDonald, Jr. and
son spent the week end in Greens
boro with Mrs. Claude Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hatcher of Fay
etteville attended church in Raeford
and had dinner with friends Sunday.
J Women and Children Fill In Manpower Gap
WHEN Johnny went marching off to war, mother,
dad, sister and little brother were left to carry
on the work of production on the home front on the
farms, in the factories, shipyards, and all the rami
fications of business. Throughout the United States
and Canada the folks back home are happy to take
over jobs which were foreign to them before the war
began.
In Canada, for example, we find that 5,100,000 men
and women out of a total of 8,720,000 almost 60
aged 14 years and over, are in the armed forces or
working.
Just recently a government order was issued
whereby all men who are not fit for fighting service
will be called for vital civilian jobs to fill in gaps
in the production program. This has been necessary
because Canada has 722,000 men in the armed ser
vices. To meet the labor shortage caused by enlist
ment, men and women have been diverted from low
to high priority industries, according to their skills
and physical strength.
Controls were tightened recently to the extent,
where subject to certain conditions, no employer can
take any person into employment without first con
sulting local National Selective Service officials. A
further order gives the government authority for the
compulsory transfer of persons to more essential
jobs, covering single men 19 to 40 years of age and
married men 19 to 25 years of age the classes desig
nated under the call-up regulations.
Indicative of how conditions have changed on the
home front, is the group of illustrations above show
ing a typical Canadian farm family with dad explain
ing to junior some of the intricacies of farm ma
'chinery; his first experience in operating a rractot.
while mother helps with the milking in addition
her regular household duties.
It's Time To
Another
WAR BOND
PABLUM
39c
50c BOX
CARDUI
89c
LGE $1.00 BOTTLE
HERViNE
$1.00 SIZE
P ERUHA
$1.09
$1.23 BOTTLE
LYDIA E.
PIHKHAMS
$1.19
$1.50 BOTTLE
LYS0L
89c
PINT BOTTLE
DRENE
53c
60c BOTTLE
SPECIAL or REGULAR
;bobbitt-cothran rites
' will be home event
1 Ashley Heights Miss Ruth Coth
' ran and Mr. Walter Bobbitt will be
married Saturday incrning at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben Crthran, at Ashley Heights,
i The ceremony will be held at 11:30.
Mr. Bobbitt is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. T. Bobbitt of near Aberdeen.
-O-
Remember . . . HE is depending on
YOU! Buy More War Bonds!
fit
3
m;MPiium.w""
fAMOUS GENUINE
Hvn. . .... T J V
Guaranteed home method, sate, ut
omaiinolv oiv. Goraeoui Per.
"v59
moo en f Waves in 3 easy itept f
Uied by 5.000.000 women.
Get yew CharnvKwri today.
' - r rh I
The Most important part of our business is compounding
your prescription just as your Doctor ordered. Bring us your
next prescription. We can save you money
18
4
Reg. Si.e 7c
Lge. Size 12c
10c Each
3 For 23c
Lge. Tube
i Mrs. Paul Alligood and son, Paul.
1 of Fayotteville spent the weekend
i with the D. B. McFadyens.
Little Lillian Scaiborogh hii.s been
very sick for several d; ys bJt is much
better now.
I
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Law ;i rue of
Jonesville, Yadkin county wiil arrive
in Raeford Friday to spend the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Up
church. Their many mend.- in Rae
ford are looking forward t i t'".c r vis
it. I
WE HAVE
Thermos Bottles Candies
Batteries Hair Pins
Straight . Pins Films
SOAPS Light Bulbs
Listerine
behind
barbed
wire
There are 6,000,000
in war prison camps.
They comprise the
Barbed-Wire-Legion.
In giving to the
UNITED
WAR FUND
you are giving aid
and encouragement,
a new lease on life
to those imprisoned,
and
you help in the
operation of the Hoke
County Soldiers
Center, and 1G other
war aid or relief
agencies.
2C