Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, NOV. 18th, 1943 THE NEWS - JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE FIVE Social Items - Personals li CHAMINADE MUSIC CLUB MEETING Mrs. W. M. Thomas, Mrs. W. R. Barrington and Miss Jessie B. Fergu son, were hostesses to their Music Club and guets Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 P. M. The attractive home of Mrs. Thomas, was decorated with fall flowers, and potted plants. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. C. E. Upchurch. The Federation Hymn was sung and was followed by the Collect. The ac companist for the afternoon was Mrs. W. E. Cook. Preceding the regular business of the club a most enjoyable program was presented by Miss Jessie B. Fer guson, program leader." Vocal Solo: Mighty Lak A Rose, Elsie Upchurch; Organ Melody: By a Group of Band Students;' Marching Thru Georgia, Band Students, direct ed by Miss Baldwin; Musical Study, Mrs. K. A. McDonald; Piano Solos, Preludes Opus. 28 Nos. 7 and 20 and Indian Summer Myra Adler, Mrs. W. T. Covington. The hostesses served a chicken sal ad plate, accessories, fruit cake and coffee. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Jordcn and Mrs. Maness. O Miss Audrey Brunkhurst is spend ing this week at her home in Augus ta, Ga. She joined her father. Major Brunkhurst, who was returnins from Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Md. MRS. N. B. SINCLAIR BRIDGE HOSTESS Mrs. Neill B. Sinclair entertained her bridge club in a delightful manner Tuesday evening. Guests were invited for supper After a delicious meal bridge was played. . Mrs. Julian Blue won high score prize for club members and Mrs. Laurence Poole for visitors. O BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McFadyen an nounce the birth of a son, Robert Landious, on November 6th at High smiths hospital. Mrs. McFadyen is the former Miss Louise Blackmon of Red Springs. O On the social calendar this week. too late to get in this edition of the paper, are several attractive affairs. home of Mrs. Matheson. The last two are also entertaining twice today with bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch spent yesterday in Wilmington on business. Mrs. Julian Johnson, Mrs. W. L. Poole, Mrs. Paul Dickson, Mrs. Alfred Cole and Mrs. Julian Blue spent the day Wednesday in Greensboro. Mrs. R. M. McKemie, of Concord, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. H. K. Holland last week. She formerly lived in Charlotte and was a member of Mr. Holland's church there. Mrs. H. A. Cameron, Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Mrs. Allen McGee attended the funeral of their uncle at Wake Chapel Sunday afternoon. Mr. Kemp Johnson was a brother of the late Mrs. T. B. Upchurch and was 80 years old. Mrs. A. K. Currie and Mrs. Jordan were luncheon hostesses yesterday (Wednesday) at the home of Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Arthur Matheson and Mrs. Chandler Roberts entertained with a luncheon and rook party at the Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Whisnant are attending the Baptist State Conven tion in Winston-Salem this week. T. A. Marshburn who is making his home for the present with his daugh ter, Mrs. H. L. Gatlin, Jr. spent last week in Jacksonville, Fla., on business. Mrs. Kate Blue Covington is assis- ing in the library at Camp Mackall this week, while the regular librarian is out. f O CARD OF THANKS The family of Mrs. R. W. Tu.ner wish to express their sincere appreci ation of the many kindnesses shown to them during the sickness and death of our mother and wife. CONVERTED FARM TRACTOR FIRST VEHICLE TO BE CALLED "JEEP" .at "Sat-a . i I :i rtiaiii tTFTTf Ban t 4 Stl afc . " -nee- &.;, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. The name "Jeep" was first given to con verted MM farm tractor, shown above, and used during maneuvers at Camp Ripley in 1940. This military tractor was termed "Jeep" by James T. O'Brien, then a private in the 109th Ordnance Company, Minnesota National Guards, who now is a First Sergeant in the United States Army. Sergeant O'Brien says he called it "Jeep" because it could go almost anywhere and knew all the answers just like the "Jeep" in the Popcye cartoons, who also knew all the answers and if treated right could do many unusual things. This dispels the popular mis conception that the nickname came from the contraction of the words "General Purpose" (CP), an Army and agricultural tractor term. "Jeep" became Army parlance and it is acknowledged that if it were from "General Purpose" the spelling would be "Geep." The original Minncapolis-Moline Jeep was a four wheel drive machine made ex pressly for pulling big guns and heavy equipment now used on many battle fronts. ...... 1 til OVERCOATS SUITS For Men And Young Men Wide Choice of Newest Winter Patterns and Styles in all-wool, and part wool Top Coats Overcoats-Suits Hats-Gloves - Sox 1. MANN Where Pric? and Quality Meet With The Army People Lt. and Mrs. Jack Otto, who lived at the McGoogans', have been trans ferred to Breckenridge, Kentucky. Lt. and Mrs. Doug Sutherland have taken the apartment the Ottos vacated. Mrs. K. O. Bradley and Mrs. John Cook entertained a few friends at cards last week to introduce Mrs. Brown, who lives in the Austin house. Mrs. Bob Bard will be leaving Raefcrd Sunday for an indefinite stay at her home in Reading, Pennsylvania. Mrs. John Shern returned this week from a visit with her parents in Connecticut. k -9 . i I . STRAIGHT FROM f.HINF.SF. INrLULNCE r Making a bow to is. a brave Ally, a I Mew York de. i inner follown the L Cluneae ailhou K: cue in this vivid purple wool New York creation. Note the high coolie neckline and irregular but. ton closing from neck lo hemline. S, NEW YORK Capt. C. D. Watson is leaving this week for Camp Forrest, Tenn., where he will attend school for ten days. Thfs week's meeting of the Officers' Wives Club will be held at Kiwanis Hall. Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Bradley are the hostesses. Capt. and Mrs. W. F. Lane are leav ing next Tuesday for a week's visit to their ho ne in Roanoke, Alabama. PAUL MALLON Gives you . tlie pluia facts about the DOMESTIC SITUATION Read his famous column NEWS BEHIND THE NEWS IN THIS PAPER I j ' . ,C ' . & ay- I ?;4 i 4 '1 Cpl. and Mrs. Woodrow W. Brady of Camp Mackall and Sgt. and Mrs. P. W. Scott, also of Mackall, have rooms here with Mrs. C. W. Seate. Lt. and Mrs. E. F. Thomas, who have been staying at the Seate home, now have an apartment in the home of Mrs. Ina T. Lintz. Rea Seeks Wise Electricity Users The Federal Rural Electrification Administration is making plans to provide a plaque to be awarded to one farmer in each county who, through the use of electricity, has increased the quantity and quality of his food and feed, announces D. S. Weaver, en gineer State College. Beginning immediately farmers who know of people who have used electricity to help meet their food goals in war times are asked to report their names to the county farm agents. Eoth cooperative custmes and public utility users are eligible, Wea ver says. He hopes that every county in North Carolina will have at 1 ast one award winner in this campaign. By the terms of the announcement, although provision has been made for plaques for every county in the Unit ed States, it is expected that some ar eas will have more thnn one winner and some CJunties will have none. Bases on which the awards are to be made are these: increases in pro duction; maintenance of production with less labor; use of ti ne saved by farm women through electrical appli ances in dairy and poultry production, gardens, canning or field work; and self-sufficiency on the farm through the production of food and feed pro ducts. Complete details of the contest may be obtained from the managers'of the 28 cooperative REA organizations in North Carolina. Weaver urges farmers to begin now looking through their neighborhoods for persons to be nominated to their coutny agents. .A ACTs2vAYS TO RELIEVE MISERIES OF CIIESTCOIDS Now get grand rtSef from colds' symptoms this home-proved aciuauy lt ' "c' PENETRATES to upper bronchial 1 tubes with soothing; medicinal vapors. STIMUUTES chest and back sur 'v face8llkeawarm 'ng poultice. nns fom ovi Y To get all the benefits of this combined PENETRJtTIN&STIMUUTINC action, just rub throat, chest, aad back with Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. Imtaatty VapoRub goes to work-2 ways at once as shown above-to relieve coughing spasms, ease muscular soreness or tightness, and invite restful, comforting sleep. Often by morn ing most of the misery is gone. Get relief from chest cold distress teotett with double-action, time tested Vlcks VapoRub. I, 11 CAREER i'iOny Si' swaatfaaalBiffiaaiSl BUY WAR BONDS and GREGORY PECK, new menaca to famlnlne hearts due soon to be un covered by Producer Casey Robin son In RKO Radio's "Days of Glory," was born next door to Hol lywood, but was discovered by the movies only after he went to New Tork and made a sensational rise on -the stage. Born at La Jolla, Calif., be spent his boyhood out doors. He entered the University . of Callfornls Intending to become a physician. There he became a crewman, rowing for California at Poughkeeptle In 1938, and out of athletii-s received a spinal Injury which today keeps him out of srmed services. He dropped his M D. am bitions after playing In a college production of "Anna rhrlstle." He hied East In 13 and In New Tork became a barker on the World's Fair llidway. Later be worked as a guide at Hadlo City. Meanwhile be won a two-year scholarship In the Neighborhood Playhouse School of C.umn'.ct 8umui?r tU-ire work followed, wltk Karen Verley and with Ruin Cbattcnoo. Finally be went on tour with Kntharlne Cor nlt In "The Doctor's Dilemma," then won male leads on Broadway. Been by Casey Robinson In TLe Morning Star," he was booked for the mot lea. ALL the VITAMINS for all the family at lust a FEW PENNIES a DAY Si mmm 4 Vi.. One Amber and Gnt Black Capsule supply (he VITAMIN EQUIVALENT cl these Foods vty ASPIR0IDS 50c FOR COLDS CRE0-MULSI0N SI. $1.25 SIZE tt PINTS MIIK W VITAMIN (TlnwalM tiv MOO O.I.I. UIU). A 1 US. IJTTFS IN V'TSMIN (HnnUM flva 1000 U.t.M'iriMI. D 4lM.StNKajlS IN VHAMIM MalM tlva tOOO U.S..Unli. B. tVitU. (1hmiIm Mkrvfrant). ItEFSTUK T IN VTTKMM K. It 1000 (0) leo-NIUNCEIUICf f W VITAMIN I " 7f 2.59 it is better to beVrtami Safe than Deficiency Sorry YOU cin never be sue jm are jetting Pough esiemUl vinmins tinleti fon tupptement font diet with known GuanririM tf aim. PLENAMiNS ilso contain NIACINAMIDE, mint. So, guard against vTumln CALCIUM PANTOTHENATE, Vitamin B. deficiency! Start the wut Pico. V.tamin E plus UVER and IRON. mini habit in rout familr today- a jsasS psooua V.tr.UaHalk 144 CAPSULES 25c EX-LAX... 21c 'BsaaaBjBsaaaasHaaa 35sCastoria .... 25c Thermos Bottles, Ko dak Film, Razor Blades, Fountain Pens Baby Food WHAT 50c IPANA 43c 75c FITCHE'S SHAMPOO 59c 20 SCHICK BLADES 75c $1.25 RETONGA $1.09 75c Listcrinc. 65c 50c TEEL 43c MAY MEAN j TO YOU DIMCIf NCT MAT I$UIT IN Nrpht hlindncst Low re sijuntc ro coliiv Rctar Jed growth. Improper devel- pmrnt of tooth enjmcl. hen ben Certain nervous s.irdtrv l-atitotrepdue o poor Ji v cm nckinr! rl around rr.oi'tiian.l taie InfjmeJ. tif l -vey it.-) andrtlaJdi-iurb-an.ej to bones, teeth, and) f .- v D-.crcaied resist- 1 ciinu infer lion '' f soli, pcorlc de. ot children.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1943, edition 1
5
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