Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. ,-^' 5>., - V. =‘‘'' ■ '• •/ y.’jT’r-f,^.^.- ■vr ■ yf V-i»' '*■ ‘■'9%-> '-m-^ l yHWtepAY, F^ gth, 1942^ TtE^mS-JOVKfAL, BAEFOBD, N. C ^4 ❖ So dal Items - Personals « PHONE > 3521 , -j. ■ Samuel Halperin and dau^- ter, Sandra, of Natick, Mass., who hsi^e been visiting Mrs. Halperin’s nK^i^er, Mrs. S A. Snead, left Tues day for Ft. Lauderdale,! Fla. , * • « • ' 'Miss Frances Jean Freeman spent the wedcend at her liome in Aber deen. • * * « Miss Briggs Wood, R. N., of Kne- hurst, is spending this week with her ^rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wood at ' Timberlahd. « * * « Miss Hattie Buoyer, of Raleigh, spent the weekend at home. ^ » Mrs. J. H. Plummer,'who has been very sick, is now much improved. • • • • Mrs. D. R. Wilson, formerly Miss Dorothy Plummer, is now making her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plummer. * * * « Miss Aileen Crowder, of Louis- burgj'spent Sunday in Raeford as the guesvof Mrs. Paul Dickson. • « • ■ Clarence Lytch has returned from a business trip - to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla'. • • • « Lt. Col. Poole, of Ft. Screven, spent a few days at home last week. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Ernest McGoogan, of Lumber Bridge, returned to Screven with him. Major Ernest McGoogan has been transferred to Ft. Screven. • • • • Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGugan moved to the Herman Koonce house last week. They are from Red Springs. Mr. McGugan is working at the Progressive Store. • « • « Mrs. H. T. Harllee and children, who have had an apartment at the Downer’s for the past few n>onths, left Monday for Norfolk where they will live. Mrs. W. G. Harllee ac- impanied them and will be there tr some time. Miss Deane Matheson, R. N., of Durham, spent a few days at home this week. • » » • John K. McNeill, Jr., aircraft in- spl^pr with the Glenn L. Martin company, Baltimore, Md., spent Sun day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McNeill. • « * • Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bayes an nounce the birth of a son Wednes- ifky, January 27. 7'' * * * * Mrs. Milton Campbell is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Howell, of Lum- berton. • « • • Edna Alexander, of Liberty, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander. • • • « Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Fry of Carthage. • « a « . Beth MacDonald, Mildred Womble and Lougean Riley, students at the Woman's College, are spending a few days at home. Margaret Ann Bit- tock is the guest of Mildred Womble. a a a a Patsy Blue, who attends Queens in Charlotte,.is spending a few days at home. a a a a Mr. and Mrs. Fay Morris, Mrs. Marshall Thomas, and Mrs. W. R. Barrington attended the play “Hell- zal^ppin" in Raleigh Monday night. Ed Langston accompanied them shop and visit friends. a a a a I’^r. and Mrs. Tom Dixon and fam ily, W. B. Dixon, Miss Katie Dixon, and Mrs. Hugh Tippett of Oxford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dixon. .* a a a Miss “Tiny” Looper, who has had secretarial work at Fort Bragg, has resigned that position and accepted bookkeeping work with Farmer’s Furnishing company and Raeford FumIture,,Company. i a a a a Mrs. Robert Gatlin joined Lt. Rob- f^ert Gatlin in Macon, Ga., this week. Lt. Gatlin is stationed at Camp , Wheel*:. ■ a a a a %o^ Wilson is now out and ming ling wth ihis friends after a long convtubscence following a serious ac cident «is son Johnny, has been vtty side, threatened with pneumonia. Is now about well. . , a a a a . Mrs. J. D. Chappell, of Vass, is ^^isftihg her sisters, Mrs. Tom Cul- Tbreth tmd Mrs. Sallie Wilson. / ' a a a a Mi^. J. H. Austin has been quite sick the past week. a ' a a a Josephine McLauchlin, who at tends Saleih College, spent the week end at home. Nancy Johnson, o Bristol, Tenn., also a student at Sal em, was her guest Mrs. H. C. McLauchlin spoke on foreiga missions and ftrs. J. W. Mc Lauchlin gave a sketch of the church history at the Lumber Bridge Pres byterian church Wednesday night, a^ a a a Dr. John McL. Adams, of Char lottesville, 'Va., and Lament Brown, of Washington, D. C., made a short visit to their i>arents Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Brown, this week. . a a a a Rev. W. C. Brown, who has been quite sick, is yet confined to his bed. a a a a Mrs. Howell who has been very sick for some time is now improving. a a a a Mrs. John McGoogan has been con fined to her be^ with a most severe cold for the past week. She te up now but not at all well. BUSINESS MEETING. The annual business meeting of the Raeford Woman’s club will be held in the Kiwanis hall Wednesday after noon, February 11, at 4 o’clock. All the members of the woman’s club are urged to attend this meeting. BUSINESS WOMEN’S CIRCLE OF BAPTIST CHURCH. The. Business Women’s Circle held its monthly meeting February 2, at 7:30 at the Baptist parsonage with Mrs. W. A. Brown and Miss Eliza beth Brown as hostesses. The meet ing was opened by all quoting the verse for the year, “Oh send out Thy light and Thy truth.” Psalm 43:3, followed by a prayer by Mrs. Arab Stuart. The business session was presidril over by the circle chair man, Mrs. W. A. Brown. These com mittees* were appointed: Mission Study Mrs. W. 'V. Dark;; Literature, Mrs. n. L. Gatlin, Jr., and Mrs. R, L. LeToumeau; Personal Service, Mrs. Joe Gull^ge; Social, Misses Myrtle Williamson and Elizabeth Brown; Program, Mrs. Jesse Gulled- ge and Mrs. Wade; Floral Mrs. Arah Stuart; Place, Mi^ Aris Shankle and Reporters, Miss Mary Alice Purnell and Mrs. McGlohon. A most helpful program, “Think on these things—Whatsoever things are honest,” was conducted by Elizabeth GIRLS’ AUXILIARY OF BAPnST CHURCH. The week of Fd>ruaiy 8-13 is G. A. Focus Week throu^out the soutii- em Baptist convoition. This week it is planned to do much for our G. A.’s. 'They will have charge of the prayer meeting Wedijesday night, February II, at 7:30 at the Baptist church. Everyone is cordially in vited to attend this service. CIRCLES OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO MEET. The Circles of the Presbyterian church will meet Monday afternoon, February 9th, as follows: Circle No. 2, Mrs. J. L. McNeill; chairman, will meet with Mrs. J. C. McLean, Jr., at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 3, Mrs. E. B. Campbell, chairman, will meet with Mrs. A- K. Currie, at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 4, Mrs. C. F. Tapp, chair man, will meet with Mrs. Mareds Smith at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Bruce Morris, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Bruce Morris at 3 o’clock. Circle No. 7, Mrs. D. H. Hodgin, chairman, will meet with Mrs. Kate King at 3:30 p. m. Circle No. 8, Mrs. W. L. Alexander chairman, will meet with Mrs. James Hampton at 3.30. Business Woman’s Circle will meet Thursday, February 12, at 6:30 p. m. with Mrs. Julian Johnson. Widi The Arnqr Pei^ The Raeford officers’ wives were ririlghtftilly entertained at a tea giv en in the home of Mrs. Randolph Chance last Thursday. Assisting Mrs. Phnneo were Mrs. Raymond Maness and Mrs. George Dooley. The next meeting which will be a bridge-luncheon, wiu be held at the Officers’ Club at Ft Bragg, next Thursday, FebruarjT'12th. at one o’clock. Any officer’s wife who can NOT attend will kindly phone the hostesses, Mrs. Edward Carberry, phone 5306, or Mrs. Billy Fuller, phone 2611, otherwise, a reservation will be made and must be paid for. GIRL SCOUTS WILL COLLECT BOOKS Girl Scouts will collect books for the 'Victory Book Campaign on Sat urday, February 7th. They will call at your door for books and will then take them to the local town library who in turn will send them ,to the camps for our soldiers and sailors to enjoy. STRAIGHT FROM NEW YORK % % W PRINTS ARE HSm PRETTIEE Prints are every- j where on the fashion horizon, prettier and soft- er-looking than ever before. The New York crea-1 tion shown is .. one of the newl blossom prints, with slimming! s' tft*' ' V>V ' stripes of dog-j wood flowers In] i beige tone, on aj im 0 s s green] ground, the] I many - gored] I skirt having' flat] i box pleats inlaid] at tile seams.l Some of the! 'other new color] combinations are J i Ume green with ] iraspberry, pale I blue with Parma [ violet, pink with] i dark green, “tor- ! toise un” with a] deeper brown] shade. if-f Brown. Fifteen were present with three visitors, Mrs. Ginn, Mrs. Wor- lick and Miss Marianne Kimbrough. METHODIST CIRCLES TO MEET. The Circles of the Woman's Socie^ of Christitm Service, of the Methodist church, will meet Mmiday afternoon, February 9th at 3:30 as follows— Circle No. 1, with Mrs. Benton Thomas. Circle No. 2, with Mrs. Carl Mor ris. Circle No. 3, with Mrs. Lewis Up church. Lt. and Mrs. Marion Lanford left Raeford Tuesday for Ft. SUL Okla., where they will sti^ for three werics. The Lanfenrds will return to their apartment in the John WaB^er home. Lt. and Bfrs. Robert Waller have taken a room in the Frank Tapp home. The Wallers are from Lakdand, Fla. Lt. Waller is in the Field Artillery Replacement Center. Major Edward Chellew was dis missed Monday from Post Hospital No. 2, where he had been contoed for a week. Lt and Mm Skhard Cbii^ W have been living in the K A» eron Iwnne, and Lt and Mm. iMA rand, ndu> eceapted ttte Hnend apai^ ment, moved ftom Raetord Hii* weA^ Lt and Bfrs. Samuebwn have taken an apartment with Bfrrs. COtt. Lt and Mrs, Richard La ToumeaD, who live at the Chandler Robrir^ residence, are moving firom Raefwd Monday. The phone number apartment is 530-6. at the GBce Mrs. Ray Eardley is spending this week with her family in Alexandria, Va. Mrs. H. P. Ward, who occupied the Matheson home last winter, was a visitor to Raeford Friday. First Living Ree^ient Lt. C. Frank Schilt of the United States Marines was the first living flyer to receive the Congressional Medal of Honor. It was presented to him in 1928 by the late President Calvin Coolidge. Call To Worship Listen for the church bells Sun day. Join the worshipping congrega tion. God and the church have a contribution to make in this confus ing day. Preaching at Raeford Meth odist church Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7:30 on Wednesday. Baptist Church , Sunday‘School 9:45. Mon^Uig service 11. Sermon by the pastor. ^ Evening service 7. Sermon by the pastor. J. E. REAMY, Pastor. PROMINENT The vegetable garden fills a prom inent place in the farm program, since it serves the double purpose of providing a health insurance policy and a savings account for the family. An Expression , Of Appreciation FROM THESE LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF— FAYETTEVILLE To Friends and Customers in the Raeford Area We, the business firms represented here, wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the business we have had in the past from our friends and customers through out your area. It is our desire to merit your patronage and to show our appreciation at all times for the business you have given us. We take this means to extend to yon a wel come to our places of business in the future, and to assure you of our fullest cooperation. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU KEEP THIS PAGE AS A FUTURE BUSINESS GUIDE. THREE 0 ONE EVANS JAX’S LUMBER 1 SERVICE STA. FURNITURE CO. COMPANY 1 AND RESTAURANT no PERSON ST. -All Kinds of Building 1 C. D. McDonald, Owner Materials Except Lumber 1 Dunn Rd. Tel. 2305 TELEPHONE 2818 Alexander St. TeL 2209 1 mm DRUG fTOREiNc PfteSCHIPTION SPECIALIST RAEfORO . NORTH CAROLINA. Wash Cloth® 60c Alka- Seltzer Why go eit suffering ih# foriures of ecid indigesfioft diicomforf when you can get Biim«-Re*7 ih four way action gives quick and prolonged relief. Thousands gef reliet from Bisme*Re«. Try this sensa tional relief sold only at Resell Drug , Stores today. ’■ 50c Vickis NOSE DROPS 39' BISMA-REX SOC 4y4 oz. JAR 50 I IRONIZED Yeast Tablets 7^ $1. size iw Wampole’s $116 $1.25 PREP. ■ Creo-Mulsion $1.09 $1.25 SIZE ■ Carnation fic MILK—Tall can ^ (2 to customer) Bromo - Quinine 35c Cold AQc Tablets fcv BOOK MATCHES BOX OF me Mi 31 ANTISEPTIC SOLUTION end Kkazo TOOTH BRUSH, A special combinefion «et«e this month t« give you « trial of this •conemieal, deuble strength, yet ,sefe and pleasant antiseptic. BOTHTOR 49c 4-WAY COLD TABLETS 12c JERGEN’S 1 for lOc TOILET SOAP ^ PERUNA 9Sc $1.25 SIZE Jergen’s $1.00 Cream $1.10 $1.00 Lotion, both for ■ EPSOM SALT w S-LB. BAG RtX’Rty TOASTER Big value. Automatic bread KLiNZO LATHER BRUSH Impart a d bristles set in HMdb rubber. As* w> sorted colors, w too. « Tennlt pionwct JOENZO [FACIAL TISSUES 500’s 5eft. eloerb- , wwf a n PlODttCt PINKHAM $1.35 Compound 23c KOTEX Box of 12 2 FOB - KVENZO HAIR BRUSH White bristles, i Cry^ MacL \B!g veitto. « TtonR reooucr 57« OCTAGON Cleanser A lOB ^ Giant cans m w PROPHYLACTIC Nylon Tooth Ola^ Brush .. M CO-GO The Guaranteed Cold Medicine CASTORIA 4$c SIZE RLMI'MBER THE DRUG STORE FOR Ul'ST VAl I'KS ALV*. !\YS CARDUl $1.M SIZE .. .M FertSizers Stored in Farm Barns Should be Insured. See us. The Johnson L. (•
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1942, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75