Editor
Bfr. and Mrsh. Will Rose oimoiince
the mairiage of their dau^ter, Bdna
Pearl to Joscfih Prank Chaser son
of Blrs. Mary Ch^y and the late
Mr. George Chasey of Lohg Bran*h,
New Jersey on November 1, 1941.
The wedding Ux^ place at the home
of Rev Arthur Stainback, Long
Branch, New Jersey using the double
ring ceremony.
The bride wore a brown tailored
suit with brown accessories. Eupha
Shaw of Lumber Bridge, N. C. was
bridemaid and Russell Chasey of
Long Branch, brother of the bride
groom was best man. Other friends
attending the wedding wer^ Lenora
Chasey of R^baik N. J., Mary Gwen
Ashborne and Fajie Gurganus of
of Williamston N. C.
The young couple will make ttieir
home at the present in Long Pranch
New Jersey.
THOSE HOME iRSOlf COLLEGE
Mollie Cameron and Mary Leads
are home from Salem CoUgge* BUUe
McIntyre ftom Forest, Baibaro
Stervens frbin MeHiditti, James Hend
rix and Herman Cole frmn A. S .T.
C. Gurion from t^te, Star
Mcldilllaa fram Campbell Coll^,
Julian JordoD: from Atlanta Denial
Sdwol ai^ Jbrdk«i Auburn
Te(^ Saundjos of Flora
Domdd, Mdred an4 Laurel Helhia
from State and Mars Hill, Howard
Baucom for Penn. StatOi Tofe
Hugh McLaudhlin froml^dsdni^
AMis Dk^aon, Qaorga Wa^dhtcdV
Umversi^.
Entered as second-class mail matter
at the Post Office at Raeford, N. C.
under act of March 3, 1870.
The News-Journal this week is
carrying Christmas Greetings frcan
the county officials and the business
houses of Raeford. Not since the
paper has been published have these
people entered more wholeheartedly
into this. They have all had a great
year rnd that they could share this
feeling with their fellow citizens was
their pleasure and desire. If a grouch
was found it is not worth remember
ing. All join with The News-Journal
today in saying “MERRY CHRIST
MAS."
Tom Clark Sinclair fmd Bassil Wri
ght are home from A. S. T. C.
Linotype Operator III
Another week and hard luck—our
linotype operator has been very ill
all week and no one was available
anywhere to take his place. How
ever, The Laurinburg Exchange came
to our rescue and got the paper out
on Christmas Eve for us. The paper
is late again, but “C’est le guerre.’
McNeili-Roper
Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mci^eill of
Wagram dnd Raeford N. C. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Carolyn Allen, to Mr. J. A. Roper,
Jr. of Wagram and Maxton. The wed
ding is to take place in the early
S^ing.
jmusjmm
TO ALL
USTthe friend*
lieitofwisi'os
for your happi
ness and cheer
at Christmas
time and al
ways. Let not
the sacrifices
of 1942 have
been in vain.
BLUEMONT BEAUTY
SHOP
^ Qh^UAtmal
So we say to you not just as Our custom
ers in 1942, but also as our friends and
acquaintances which you have indeed
become. We hope that you enjoy to the i
fullest all the happiness and goodness of
thU Christmas Season.
LINS' DEPT. STORE
RAEFORD, N. C.
OnmiN&S 1942
Bat evMi If €hrMmmm
eaae aaee a
we wooM luirdly Bad
V
words wttfe wUeh to
thank yaa for year
gmerooo oa^ort.
And mw lot oo wloh
yon aB m Very Merry
ChristnuM In 104S>
THE LADIES' SHOP
^0$ of Jou
Being the fine friends and
acquaintances you are we
would not want to miss
this 1942 holiday season
opportunity to send you
these greetings.
W^: thmik yo^
.-your . Ij^^iy'.':
during the year. May/’
you experience every
.X : , ’ ■
joy during this bless
ed Yuletide of 19421.
HOKE AUTO CO.
Rising above the turmoil and cares of
the world is the majestic story of Bethle
hem. May the star that shone then still
cast its light for you and all of us, reveal
ing new pathways to happiness and
achievement. Our entire organization
joins with us in thankmg you for your
good will and patronage during 1942,
and in wishing you a very Merry
Christmas.
Yes, we liave pracdoe blackouts now
and then. And w^ce gradually gettii^
uasd to ration books.
But America^ Christmas will be
warm widi light and food and friend
ship — wdiile war-worn peoples alnroad
face the cold night with fear and hunger.
. American children .may get fewer
bikes and dcates and trdins —but die
duldrcn of Europe’s New Order, cowto-
;g in dark dooi^ys, will get nothing.
Surely, every kid het « right to
Christmas,
It b ironic but ai^icopriate that on
die birthday of die Prince of Peace,
diis nadon shoold renew its pledge to
win the war-7-so diat all die world can
diare our kind of
It Srill take everybody. Rghtcrs and
farmers and workers. J[t will tanks
and tractors and turret ladws—plsncs
and plows and drill presses.
It wdl take an ever-ihctMihig torrent
of dccttidty to powi^ dteficitories and
serve.die hometk ... That’s OUR job
and mdre doing itl