Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1913 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE FIVE Exuberance Personified! Ci (I 'J Social Items - Personals j I i ,I.II.III-IH !..... I.ll.l-I AURIE McEACHERN AND rtHSS RUTH LENORE McCULLERS ARE WED Raleigh, Nov. 4. The marriage of Miss Ruth Lcnore McCullers, daugh ter of Mrs. W. E. McCullers and the late Mr. McCullers of Garner, to Lau rie McEachern, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. McEachern of Raeford, was solemnized Wednesday morning, November 3, at 11 o'clock in the Christ Church Chapel in Raleigh. The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. John McEachern of Columbia, S. C. officiated, and Mrs. Dodd Bonner of Aurora, sister of the bride, played the nuptial music. The bride and bridegroom entered the church together. The bride wore a navy blue ensemble with navy and white accessories, and corsage of white roses, valey lilies, and stepha notis. Only the immediate members of the two families attended the wedding. Mrs. McEachern was educated at the Woman's College in Greensboro and has been employed with the State department of motor vehicles for sev eral years. Mr. McEachern was educated at Washington and Lee University, Lex ington, Va., and at present is supervi sor of field deputy collections of the State department of revenue. Immediately following the ceremo ny, Mr. and Mrs. McEachern left for a wedc.ing trip to unannounced points, after which they will be at home in the Capital Apartments. DANCE CHAPERONS ARE GUESTS AT MACKALL THURSDAY Camp Mackall, Nov. 10. Twenty six lat'.ies from six surrounding towns chaperons who have been at tending 17th Airborne Division Unit dances in charge of the girls who come here as dancing partners of the soldiers, were guests Thursday Nov. 4, of the Division at an open house and tour of the camp. The affair was arranged by Mrs. Sue Merritt, senior hostess of Service Club No. 2 with the cooperation of Major Allen V. Sapora, Division Special Services Officer. The prog- am included luncheon at the Offiers' Jess followed by a field artillery demonstration, a tour of the 17th training areas and a ride through Camp Mackall, a visit to the Para chute packing sheds, another to the airport, and a meeting at Service Club No. 2. The guests included chaperons from Wadesboro, Southern Pines, Rockingham, Hamlet, Raeford, and Sanford. Attending were the following ladies from Raeford: Mrs. K. B. Coving ton, Mrs. Bethune, and Mrs. Anne Blue, of Timberland. MtDONALD-PEELE Beautiful in its simplicity was the wedding of Miss Mary Falls Pecle of Laurel Hill to Lieutenant James Nor man McDonald of Laurinburg on Fri day afternoon, at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Peele. Only members of the families of the bride and bridegroom and a few close friends were present. There were no attendants. The vows were spoken before an altar banked with cedar and white chrysanthemums, and was lighted with white tapers. Rev. Har ry K. Holland of Raeford pastor of the bride, officiated. The wedding music was presented by Miss Emily Jean Matthews of Laurinburg. The bride wore a dress of white marquisette and finger tip veil and carried a bridal boquet centered with a white orchid. She was graduated from the Woman's College of the Uni versity of North Carolina, at Greens boro, and is now a teacher of Home Economics in the Raeford school. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. McDonald of Laurin burg and was graduated from Pres byterian Junior College at Maxton, and is now with the United States Army Air Forces. Immediately after the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at an informal reception, after which the bridal couple left for a short wedding trip. Those from out of town attending the weJding wore: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brown, Jr. of Kanappolis, Mrs. W. T. Covington, Miss Audrey Brunk- luirst, and Mrs. H. C. McLauchlin, of Raeford, Lieutenant William Coving ton U. S. N. R. of Norfolk, Va., and Corporal D. T. McDonald of the U. S. Army of New York, N. Y. O MRS. BERT BROWN BADLY BURNED Last Thursday night, just after hav ing made French fried potatoes, Mrs. Bert Brown stooped over to pick up a fork she had dropped and in some way tipped over the pan of hot lard. It fell on her back and burned her badly. She is confined to her bed and is very uncomfortable tho' her doctor says her condition is good. O Mrs. W. L. Thornburg of Montrose underwent an operation at the Moore County Hospital Monday. WILLIAMS-McKENZIE Mr. and Mrs. James B. McKenzie of Raeford route two announce the marriage of their daughter. Ruby Raechel to Cole L. Williams of Wag- ram at Bennettsville, S. C. on Sat urday, November 6th. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET MONDAY The circles of the Society of Chris tian Service will meet Monday after noon, November 15, at 3:30 o'clock at the Methodist Church. o Miss Marjorie McKay, who was quite sick last week, has returned from her home m St. Pauls and re sumed her work in the grammar school. The "neighbors" on Harris Avenue are rejoicing because the Gypsies, who have been camping out there have gone. Mrs. L. B. Sutton, who has "been spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. R. A. Matheson, returned to her home in Live Oak, Fla., Wednes day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George McFadyen and son, George Artur 2nd, visited Mr. McFadyen's mother, Mrs. A. B. Mc Fadyen, and sisters in Raeford Sun day. They live in Jacksonville, N. C. if-;, aJi X Jli I yp,l''1mT1,yw, "v PECANS Your Pecans are valuable. High est prices paid under cLilin re rjululinns. Starts 27 l-2c. Schleys 21 l-2c. Money Makers and Success 21c. Seedlings l.r)c. All kinds bought. No quantity too lingo or too small. Brine; them to Mr. W. M. Thomas, Raeford Gin Co., or to R. E. YGBGl'E, Jr. Laurinburg, N. C. Old Rhodes Hardware Building, North Main Street and L. & S. Rwy. Crossing. Amelit Ward, who ploys an important role in RKO Radio's "The Falcon and the Co-eds," starring Tom Conway, and in "Gangway for Tomorrow," is seen in this tibrant pose, which reflects her attractive screen personality. Mrs. C. R. Suddreth and family and i have moved into the Leo Fuller home the fa.Tiily of her son, who has come ! recent'y vacated by Col. and Mrs. to Raeford to manage Pender's store i Bryan. UitonhifaMi--w ACT FAST pfll WHENAWMl threatens At the very first sniffle, sneeze, or any sign of a cold Just try a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril. If used In time, Va-tro-nol s qnic1! action helps prevent many colds from devel oping.. ..And remember this, when a head cold makes you miserable, or tran sient congestion "Alls up" nose and spoils sleep-3-purposa Va-tro-nol does three Important things. It (I) Ehrlnksswollen membranes, 2i relieves Irritation, (3) helps clear clopged nasal the relief it brings. VISu5 ' "mow directions ... A .aA. v foidcr. VA-TR0-K9L Mrs. Harry Lindeman of Spartan burg returned to her home Wednes day after having been here for the fu neral rites of her mother. MRS. MORRIS AND MRS. HANCOCK GIVE TEA Mrs. Bruce Morris and Mrs. Joe Hancock gave a very pretty infor mal tea at the home of Mrs. Morris on Wednesday afternoon. At this time they introduced Miss Qneita Woolford, an especial friend of Bruce (Spec) Morris Jr. to their neighbors and close friends. Miss Woolford, who is a senior at Agnes Scott College Decatur, Ga. is from Galveston Tex as. She was- on her way to Camp Lee Va. to see her brother, who is at offi cer candidate school. O Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, Jr. has been visiting her parents in Gastonia. She went especially to see her brother Howard Falls who was at home from Guadacanal. Mrs. Kathleen Wilson spent the past week end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee in Dunn. Mrs. Hallie Gatlin visited her sister, Mrs. G. W. Belk in Gastonia last week. Her motht r, Mrs. J. H. Privette, re turned to Raeford with Mrs. Gatlin for a visit. Kumiii'! in MiL'.iji.wi' i"w..w .TwwwHwmwuni.1 iwiwjunupmn f . .tjjmirwwc'v im I IWIIWil' M I III i I I" I HMIIIililll' BTKi"fca. .m, n,.-J-na,.:T -r -inwn wmiw III fll'SSi'.r -3J !; f 72225S yWJ$vd flV Each tablet equ.u J i tjara.. r.w::j,Li.i. rlr-rr5 sweetness, f i i-u li:tC0N0MY SIZEI Mrs. J. B. Thomas and Mrs. Paul Dezerne are leaving today for a visit to Mrs. Bob Foreman in St. Louis. Mrs. James G. Dickson, who is liv ing at her old home in Newport News, while her husband is in Samoa, South Sea Islands, and son, Bert Pressey, at tended the funeral of Mrs. Frances D. Dickson. They returned home Tuesday. Lt. and Mrs. Henson and Lt. and Mrs. Ross Collins w-ho have been liv ing in Robert Gatlins' home moved this week to Wagram where they will live in Mrs. John McKay's home, The Gatlins will move back into their home in the near future. Miss Nancy Peefe, student of nurs ing for the past year in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., is now taking special work at Babies Hospital in New York City. Mary Stuart Covington and Joan Johnson spent Friday in Raleigh. Mrs. Roland Covington attended a luncheon in Hamlet Thursday at the home of Mrs. C. G. McCreight honor ing their mother, Mrs. J. R. Gordon on her seventy-eighth birthday. O Mr. Lee Bethune has not been as well as usual of late and has been un able to get out. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinton of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bethune, and Mr. and Mrs. Starr McMillan. Mrs. Joe Maxwell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tom Burkehead in Candor. , Miss Peggy Bethune who has been resting at home for the past month has accepted a position at Camp Mackall. SWEATERS FOR WOMEN FOR GIRLS FOR MEN FOR BOYS On These Frosty Mornings A Warm Sweater Added To Your Costume Makes Life More Pleasant. Distinctive Assortment of Styles and Patterns CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE 1939 Chevrolet Coach $350.00 see J. C. Simpkins at Ho tel Raeford. I. MANN Where Price and Quality Meet 2. I I HOW TO GET THE MOST! with the Least Expense Even though you've never tried new foods before . . . try them now! You'll have plenty of variety in your r'iet . . . and realize a new taste treat! Home Food Market Thone 2141 1000 HALF GRAIN SACCHARIN TABLETS Golf Balls ,VN Mj FINISH 75c KNOWN MAKES REFINISHED Glass Coffee - Makers! 4 and 6 CUP 52.75 - $3.25 flspiroids FOR COLDS 50c Thermos Bottles Insist on jfexoH PRESCRIPTION SERVICE I The ingredients used in com pounding prescriptions are guar anteed full strength . . . and pure. Our licensed, graduate pharmacist employs Rexall's double-check system to guarantee accuracy. In sist on Rexall's Prescription Serv ice, too, because it is not an ex pensive service. Only reasonable "common sense" prices prevail. $1.29 SHAMPOO I COLD TABLETS ffiff "-'0- JZZ I tf& SPECIAL H"immL Relieves discomforts H IU1 - duetoccoIds. i 9?ix6ui &atrt COLD CREAM Hjh. ft Wkdviy4, A low.(ot lid to softer. j 39lS 79cj PATIENTS and PATIENCE . . . If your doctor is not able to come promptly to your home when you summon him, please have patience. Civilian doctors, like doctors in the Service, are in great demand. Therefore, except in real emergen cies, phone your doctor early in the day. You will help your doc tor to plan his time to better ad vantage and, thus, to help you. "iX-SA LVInIe I 4 i0 t. ... "Ml 3 CORN SOLVENT I K-dlon, for relief of discern- I 4 """" RJ LJL ,uo ..... 11 ton ot minor burns, non-poi. H J fl ?fX W,TH "HCTO II srni)us jnsccI b , ctc r I I ICOTH POWDER fff-V , p"i. pJy R rT- ' '- I 'FrjM ij rr3lmovil of hard corns. I Comparable to more 13 Wr?j ft . - SSii? J I I - in III inn mill ll II VTT I CONOM II rw" l$W HQ I Wrtised brand,. (J " J 9 ' ' W S ' 7 Qc iconomy f Li?2 3a W - tC0N0MY s'" I MWiMiiluaiiiiii - I lv wifcj 50c Jill " Illy ..ii m m MEDICATED SKIN CREAM j The gruiiliit cream for minor skin irritations I For windburn, chapped skin, aiter-shaving. .11 fi 50c PABLUM 43c 25cEXLAX 19c 35cCASTORIA 1 25c $l.C0LYSOL 89c $1.25RETONGA $1.19 SooiLir to baV"s ttridcr ZINC OXIDE OINTMENT 39' ICONOMf IIZI
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1943, edition 1
5
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