Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOV. 4th. 1913 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE FIVE j Social Items - Personals V j McDONALD-PEELE RITES " FRIDAY AFTERNOON The marriage of Miss Mary Falls Peele and James McDonald will take place Friday alterncon at the home of her parents near Laurel Hill at five o'clock. A number of Raeford people will attend the wedding. O MRS. CLYDE UPCHURCH- JR. ENTERTAINS FOR MISS PEELE Miss Mary Falls Peele, whose ap proaching marriage is the inspiration for many social affairs was again hon ored on Monday evening when Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr. entertained in her honor. Three tables were arranged for bridge in rooms made lovely with Fall Powers. Miss Louise Fletcher of the school faculty made high score and received the prize. Mrs. Up church gave Miss Peele china in her selected pattern. A pretty salad plate was served and the evening was brought hi a happi -climax when a while silk um brella was riiis:d and a shower of beauuHil handkerchiefs fell there from. These handkerchiefs all dain tily wrapped were pr.'Sented to the bride-clrct. This party was held at the Iwmj of the Clyde Upchurch's Senior. Clu.-e friends of t'nj huorce were gucsU present. O INFORMAL TEA FOR BRI HE-ELECT Mrs. H. C. McLauchlin entertained informally with a tea last Wednesday afternoon with Miss Mary Falls Peele as finest of honor. The tea hour was from 4:3(1 till 5:30. Mrs. McLauchlin I and Miss Peele welcomed the guests as they arrived. The tea table from which the guests served themselves was tastefully appointed Mrs. H. K. Holland poured coffee, and Miss Mar jorie McKay tea. The affair was a delightful one. O AUXILIARY CIRCLES MEET MONDAY The Circles of the Raeford Presby terian Church will meet Monday, No vember 8th, at 3:30 o'clock as follows: Circle No. 1, Mrs. H. W. B. Whitley, Chairman, to be announced later. Circle No. 2, Mrs. Robert Cox, Chairman, with the Chairman. Circle No. 3, Mrs. J. A. Baucam, Chairman, with Miss Flora Boyce. Circle No. 4, Mrs. Herbert McKei than. Chairman, with the Chairman. Circle No. 5, Mrs. A. K. Stevens, Chairman, with Mrs. D. S. Poole. Circle No. 6, Mrs. A. K. Currie, Chairman, with Mrs. J. A. Blue. Circle No. 7, Mrs. Hubert McLean, Chairman, with Mrs. J. L. McNeill. Circle No. 8, Mrs. H. K. Holland, Chairman, with Mrs. Manley Norton. Circle No. 9, (Business Woman's) will meet Thursday, November 11th, at 6:30 o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Wal ker. O LOVELY PARTY FOR BRIDE-ELECT On Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. S. Johnson, Miss Agnes Mae Johnson, Miss Louise Fletcher and Miss Margaret McKenzie entertained in honor of Miss Mary Falls Peele, who will be married Friday afternoon cf this week. The house looked most attractive with its tasteful flower arrangements. Bridge and rook were played at three tables each. Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr., won the prize in rook and Mrs. Neill A. McDonald in bridge. The hostesses presented the guest of honor with a large and beautilully wrapped package, which she found on opening to be full of gifts, from those present at the party. An ice course with salted nuts was served. Teachers and close friends of the honoree enjoyed this hospitality. O Mrs. A. B. McFadyen has returned from a vi'it to her children and rel atives living at Jacksonville, N. C, Wilmington and Smithfield. "SPOT LIGHT" TURNED ON RAEFORD FOLK Barbara Gillis, 20 months old dau ghter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Gillis, has her picture in this month's issue of the Spotlight, company publication of the Carolina Power and Light Com pany. Her father is local representa tive for the company here. Electricians Mate Carl G. Under wood, U S N formerly local represen tative' here for the company also has his picture in the publication. O SEWING PARTY WITH MRS PRITCIIETT Mrs. C. M. Pritchett's close neigh bors gathered at the home of Mrs. Pritchett's daughter, Mrs. R. L. Mur-, ray on Tuesday afternoon and had a most enjoyable afternoon. They sewed on afghans for the soldiers and chatted. When Mrs. Murray came in she served tea and light refreshments. Those enjoying this little party were Mrs. A. R. Morris, Mrs. Bonnie Cox, Mrs. R. A. Matheson, Sr., Mrs. Dixie Smith, Mrs. Flora McQueen, Mrs. Miller and Mrs. A. B. McFady en. O DINNER DANCE FOR 17th AIRBORNE UNIT Thre will be an informal dinner dance for a unit of the 17th Airborne Division of Camp Mackall at the Ar mory Friday evening. The dance will be under the super vision of Mr. Tohin, new USO director of th? local unit here, who is con nected with the staff of the Ray Ave nue USO at Fayetteville. O WOMEN OBSERVING WEEK OF PRAYER A week of prayer and self-denial for Home Missions is being held this week by the members of the Presby terian Woman's Auxiliary. Services were held several afternoons O Miss Marjorie McKay of the Gram mar school faculty has been quite sick this week and her mother is here from St. Pauls with her at Mrs. W. T. Covington's. Mrs. R. A. Matheson is teaching for Miss McKay this week. MRS. B. B. COLE ENTERS HOSPITAL Mis. B. B. Cole has entered Pitt man's hospital, Fayetteville for treat ment to be followed by an operation. O The Circles of the Society of Chris tian Service will meet November 8th as follows: Circle No. 1 Mrs. W. M. Thomas, chairman at the church at 3:30. Circle No. 2 Mrs. B. B. Cole, chairman with Mrs. Alfred Cole at 8 P. M. Circle No. 3 Mrs. Lewis Upchurch, chairman, with Mrs. Tom Cameron at 4 o'clock. O Dr. and Mrs. W. Howard Branch, of Raleigh, spent Sunday here with Dr. and Mrs. Marcus R. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Street and son ot Newborn, were visitors at Hotel Raeford last week. Mrs. Jessie Gibson returned home from Highsmith's hospital Saturday. Her condition has improved. With The Army People Captain and Mrs. W. K. Pratorous, who live in the McBrUle house, are the parents of a baby daughter, Eiy shia, born last Saturday morning at the Pinehurst hospital. May and the baby are both doing line. Lt. Col. Bryan, formerly stationed at Camp Mackall, was transferred to Camp Butner as he originally ex pected. Mrs. Bryan left Raeford Sat urday to join him. Lt. and Mrs. Bod Bard have as their guest Lt. Baid's sister. Miss Marian Bard, of Rending, Pa. The Bards live in the I. Mann house. Mrs. J. E. Shern is leaving this week for a short visit with her par ents on Old Greenwich, Connecticut. Lt. Shern hopes to join her there for a few days next week. Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Darnell left Raeford Monday night for Muskogee, Oklahoma. Their trip was occasioned by the sudden death of Mrs. Darnell's father. They expect to return within a week. Mrs. F. L. Eubanks of Sanatorium, who was operated on Tuesday, is re ported to be recovering very nicely. Mrs. D. D. Beckman and her son have both been ill for the past lew days, but are feeling better now. Captain Beckman has boon stationed at Fort Washington, Mel., for the past two months, but will arrive in Raeford i this week. Mrs. Paul Trawick is improving af ter undergoing a serious operation at James Walker Memorial hospital at Wilmington Munday, October 25. The November meeting of the U. D. C. was held yesterday afternoon, with Mrs. A. K. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Andreson of Petersburg, Va., were recent visitors in Raeford. Mrs. Andreson, who was formerly Miss Marion Bethune, came to see Mrs. George Bethune and baby. Mrs. Ellen Currie is at home from Richmond, Va., having completed the Secretarial course which she was tak ing there. Mr. and Mrs. Arch McEachern, Mrs. Sarah McEachern McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dickson, Jr., attended the marriage of Laurie McEachern and Miss Ruth McCuller in Raleigh yesterday morning. Mrs. Paul L Davis has returned to Wagram to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaddy, after spending several months with her husband at Biloxi, Miss. Mrs. Essie Carter, who has been living in the J. H. Blue house, plans to return to her home in Winston-Salem ; next week. The Blues are moving back into the house. C'apt. Carter will remain at rt. Bragg and Mrs. Carter would like to return to Raeford if she could find a house or apartment. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hatcher of Fay etteville returned home Thursday from a trip to Philadelphia and New York, Buffalo, Niagiara Falls and Canada. They went especially to Buffalo to see their son, James Mac Diarmid, who is a student in the air corps at the University of Buffalo. Miss Peggy Bethune spent the week end with friends in Wilmington. O Lt. and Mrs. Abernethy and son have returned to Raeford and are at their old apartment at J. S. Poole's. Lt. and Mrs. E. P. Thomas, who lived in Raeford for a short time last summer, are returning here in the near future, and will be staying with Mrs. Seate. Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Baird have moved into the Chandler Roberts house en the Laurinburg road. Lt. Baird is with the 465th Bn. at Camp Mackall. Lt. and Mrs. Sutherland, who have been staying with the Ottos, moved this week to the Lentz house on the Aberdeen road. Lt. and Mrs. Baird have a room with Mrs. Chandler Roberts. Lt. Baird is stationed at Mackall. This Business Of LIVING by Susan Thayer LETTER TO A SOLDIER Dear Johnny: I hear that certain ing you take over Italy, or any peace- Mrs. F. J. Wedemeyer, who was formerly Miss Carrie Belle Maultsby and baby girl have returned from Moore County hospital and are with Mrs. Wcdermeyer's mother, Mrs. J S. Maultsby. Robert Weaver and family are leav ing for Atlanta, Ga., where Robert will continue his study of medicine at Atlanta Medical College. Mrs. W. W. Hendrick, who was Miss Mary Frank Monroe and baby have recently come to Raeford to make their home with Mrs. Hendrick's mother, Mrs. H. L. Monroe, while Mrs. Hendrick's husband is in the service. The Hendrick's home is in Kannapo-lis. Personals : G. M. Moon, of Wilmington, spent the week end here with Mrs. Moon and their children. Harry Green spent several days last week with his brother, James A. Green, in Atlanta. O Mrs. D. B. Gillis is reported much improved after an operation at the Moore county hospital on last Thurs day. She will probably return home next week, according to Mr. Gillis. people navei(lm ,, m, t, been writing you whining letters full ; ta equipment that's pouring in to of stories of shortages and hardships you these daysi here in the good old U. S. A. Shame Maybe s0,neone told about , on them, and don t believe a word j but)er shol.tage, too. Well) for crying they say. loud, why should we guzzle all the Of course we can t go out any buy(butter we want when there are more just anything w-e think of the way we than miUion h active men used to. Why, the ten-cent store overseas and otner miilions in camp didn t have lampshades the other day, here, n seems to me that I read and I couldn t get paint remover any some pUlce or o(ner that mm ds place in towr. But what of it? Whatnot ,ive by butter ae",,. was it are household odds and ends, compar- : hroiH? THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE wass PROpycTioN Tii T'iWIihgWfrM --) - " It METXOOS. ARMV IvLjfKStjrt 1,1 WBORATORIES WIll-TUBd n(1lW "Kf, 1 7i(tMf V OUT ALMOST 500,000 PKrTA5T. Xf f'f I PFNTURES FOR SOldERS win Piwe ke meo I THIS YEAR. X TRiM AR &UfJEP.' XWPA rctfl'JC 0,4 "IKS SCKEJ W - .' I V ... 1 tCAlLROAP LOCOMOTIVE CREWS AR& LEARNING ETF1C1ENT OPERATING METVIOPS IN A ROVIHS aISSROOM ABOARPA REBJILT pwy COACH - , . . jw ew-s wrir fy : j1 f NEWLy PEVEL0PE1? COMPOONP f EJS RETA'M TVE DR'SlkJAL COLOR. OF f fBOlT WITHOUT CttAN!NCj ITS FLAVOR Red Springs Has New Corporation . -hares ..vier ed -loci: at SI 00 each share. S i'S'-ribers wero: G. T. Ash- lord and W. P. Uorman. both of Red i S,rinas. and 11. H. Livermore of Lum- Among certiiicatcs ot incorporation i bcrton. filed in the office ot the Secretary of State last week was that of Liberty Seed and Feed Store, Inc., Red Springs, to deal in goods, wares and merchandise. Authorized capital itock 500 shares; subscribed stock 100 Turkeys The armed forces have sufficient turkey for holiday dinners and the sale of turkey to civilians has now been resumed. , as- ; : : : : : : : ; : :: : &. ! THE RAEFORD THEATRE I Thursday Friday Nov. 4 and 5 TALES OF MANHATTAN With Charles Boycr. Rita Hayworth, Ginger Rogers, Henry Fonda, Charles Laughton, Edward G. Robinson, Rochester, Paul Boglcson and Ethel Waters. i Saturday ONLY Show Starts at 2:0(1 Johnny Mack Brown in GHOST RIDER GALS, Incorporated Harriet Milliard and Leon Errol Glen Gray and Orchestra a SUNDAY ' ONLY $ Shows At v 359 P. M. ed with all the wonderful gadgets on those new tanks of ours that are help Miss Flora Alice Peterson of Bur- gaw is spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Peter son. sSo Good For Relieving Miseries of lifltas Colds More than two generations ago ui prar.ehnottnT's ddy "xt hers first dis covered VicH VnpcRuh. Today it is the mcit widely used Imme-remedy for relieving miseries of children's colds. And here is the reason . . . The moment you rub VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime it Marts to work two ways at once and keeps on working for hours to ease coughing spasms, help clear con pr lion in cold-clogged upper brralh ii it! passages, relieve muscular srawes or tightness. It promotes rcstlul sleep. Often most of the misery of the colj is gone by morningl That's why VapoRub ism good to use when colds suike. Try ill fflfiSr A FEW EASY STEPS TO NUTRITION ! You can use fewer ration points . . . and still servo vita min hifli delicious m.-.ils as always. Plan your metis in advance and use fresh vegetables. Home Food Market Phone 2411 There are other shortages, too, such as gasoline. That really does change things a bit. and there are hardshins t like crowded trains. But you should 'sec how healthy most of us are, and ; how interested. There's a new low : on boredom everywhere, I can tell you that. And we're hopeful, too . . . more hopeful than any time I can re member. We know now that you are going to win the war and that's what matters. ! But we also know that we're going to have all the little material things ; again. Paint remover, and inexpen sive lampshades, and butter, and countless other things, because an in dustrial system that can produce , planes and tanks and guns in unbe- ; j lievable quantities and still keep us civilians well-fed and clothed and housed will be able to toss oft luxu- j ! ries by the millions once the war is . won and plants can turn to making ' peacetime goods once more. Meantime, Corporal Smith, don't i worry one moment about your folks 1 at home. And don't fret about what ' you'll come back to. It will be the same old place only finer, I believe ! because we're discovering what a lot of things we have besides gadgets, i We're finding we have character and loyalty and the ability to tackle and! put through as tough a job as any of ', our sturdy ancestors ever faced. But j ! we're all very human, too, you know, 1 land it's nice to know that soon after you get back we II have all the fasci nating, comforting gadgets we've ever had, and a lot more we don't even know about yet! t With affection and admiration, your friend and neighbor, ! (Signed) Susan Thayer. O 30,430 Bales Ginned In Robeson County Mrs. Ada L. Austin, special agent, reports that 30,430 bales of totio.i were ginned in Robeson County limn the crop of 1943 prior to Oct. 18th, as compared with 30,036 bales for the crop of 1942. Jinx Falkenburg in Two Senoritas From Chicago MONDAY and Tuesday Show Starts at 5:30 LOUISA!! fl A PURCHASE Wednesday ONLY Shows Starts at 5:30 ParieCf The Plains 3 :; Nov Thursday h riday 11-12 Flight For Freedom i i i 9. 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The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1943, edition 1
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