Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1 / Page 5
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THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1944 THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE FIVE With He Army People Sgt. and Mrs. Jones are now re. State College Hints To Farm Homemakers out where it is cool. The refrigerator is a good place. Peel and cut tomatoes quickly, just before you are ready to cook them or serve raw in salad. If you must prepare tomatoes ahead of time, be sure to keep them covered in a cold place until you use them. n Receives Award Miss Brooks Tapp has receive 1 from the American Red Cross a pin sienifvine her eighth donation of Social -Personals Items siding at Mrs. Sarah McNeill's. TOVEY-McBRYDE VOWS SOLEMNIZED (From News and Observer) The wedding of Miss Mary Eliza beth McBryde of Raleigh and Raeford and Keith D. Tovey of Malad City, Idaho, was solemnized Monday after noon, July 31 at 4:30 o'clock in Cross Memorial Chapel of the Edgewater Presbyterian Church, Chicago, 111. The Rev. Mr. Bonn, pastor of the church, was the officiating minister. C. L. Berglund of Chicago was best man. The bride wore a lilac imported linen suit with black accessories. Her flowers were a corsage of purple orchids. Mrs. C. L. Berglund of Chicago was matron of honor and the bride's only attendant. She wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and her corsage was of pink carna tions. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Berglund entertained at a buf fet supper at their home for the bridal couple and intimate friends. Mrs. Tovey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ryan McBryde of Raeford. She graduated from the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina and for the past three years has been employed by the North Carolina Retirement System in Ra leigh. Mr. Tovey is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Tovey of Malad City, Idaho. He is a graduate of the University of Idaho and attended i State College where he did graduate work . He is now employed by the U. S. Government Food and Drug Administration. Mr. and Mrs. Tovey will make their home in Chicago. o BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson announce the birth of a daughter, Wanda Louise, on August 23rd, at Pittman's hospital in Fayetteville. BAUCOM-PEARCE RITES CELEBRATED IN PENN. Announcements reading as follows have been received here: Mr. Frederick Harold Pearce has the honor to announce the marriage of his daughter, Nancy Elizabeth, to Mr. Howard Atlas Bauco:n, Satur day the nineteenth of August, nine teen hundred and forty-four, Summit Presbyterian Church, Germantown, Pennsylvania. Mr. Baucom's mothe rand sister. Mrs. J. A. Baucom and Miss Gladys Baucom, of Raeford, attended the wedding. O Miss Margaret McNeill Is spend ing this week with friends in Wash, ington and Baltimore. Dr. Gaddy Matheson, of Ahoskie, was in Raeford visiting his mother, Mrs. R. A. Matheson. Upon re turning to Ahoskie, he was accom. panied by his children, who have been vacationing with their grandmother. Capt. and Mrs. T. 3. Lester have been visiting Mrs. Lester's mother, Mrs. Anganora Andrews. Lt. and Mrs. Bianco are now stay ing at Mrs. Brown's. Lt. Branco is stationed with a unit at Pope Field. Friends of Mrs. J. P. Chapman are sorry to see her leave Raeford. Mrs. Chapman is leaving soon for her home in Texas. Lt. Chapman is stationed at Pope Field. LONG-RIVERS Mrs. Lester Rivers has announced the marriage of her daughter, Gladys, to Mr. Herbert Long. The marriage was performed at Dillon, S. C, on August 10th. Mrs. Long is thedaughter of Mrs. Lester Rivers of Hartsville, S. C. The couple are spending several days this week with Mr. Long's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Long of Rock-fish. Mrs. Hallie Gatlin has as her guests her sister, Mrs. W. L. Pate, and her nephew, Billy Pate, of Lamar, S. C. Mrs. R. A. Langis, of Greensboro, spent tne week-end with her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Alexander. Miss Nancy Peele, who is in a nurse's training school in Pough- Keepsie. in. y., is at home with her father, Mr. Ed Peele, for a month's vacation. Friends of Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin will be glad to know that she is now at home after having been a patient at Highsmiths hospital in Fay etteville. Her condition is reported to be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDiarmid announce the birth of a son, John Charles, on August 13. Miss Vivian Wright of Raleigh, is spending several days this week with her father, Arthur Wright of Rock-fish. Mrs. Paul Dickson, Jr., and son. Paul III, are at home after spending two weeks in Greensboro with Mrs. Dickson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Black. Mrs. Black, who has been ill for some time, was brought home from the hospital several weeks ago and her condition is greatly improved. Mrs. Fannie Black, of Fayetteville, is visiting Mis. Herbert McKeithan. Mrs. Dean Matheson Barrington spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. R. A. Matheson. Mrs. Barring ton is stationed at Station Hospital No. 2, at Fort Bragg. Pvt. Hubert Cameron, of Augusta, Ga., was at home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A .Cameron, for three days-this week. Miss Lillian Johnson, one of the Raeford teachers, has been visiting Miss Alma Ferguson, and returned to her home in Holly Springs this past Tuesday. Also a guest of Miss Fer guson is Miss Louise Ewbanks, of Pageland, S. C. Mrs. Robert Weaver and her small son, Robert, spent the week-end with her parents in Laurinburg. Miss Betty Jo Wood and Miss Ol lie Stephens left for Baltimore, Md., where they will visit Miss Briggs Wood. Pvt. and Mrs. Roscoe Currie spent several days in Raeford visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Ina Bethune has returned from Charlotte where she has been visiting friends. Miss Harriette Robinson has gone to her home in Elizabethtown, where she will spend her vacation with her parents. WE FEATURE MOTOR CAR LUBRICATION AND WASHING -At- MACK'S PLACE (Formerly The Purol Station) Fayetteville Road I Mile North of Raeford H. L McMIHIS, Operator Sandwiches - Beer - Sodas OPEN 'TIL LATE EACH NIGHT Miss Leonora Currie is visiting friends in Hamlet. The Rev. and Mrs. W. I- Maness left Wednesday for Jacksonville, Kla., for a visit with their son, Lt. Wm. H. Maness. Lt. Maness, who was re turned to the States after having served for two years in the South Pacific, is now a flight instructor in the Navy, and is stationed at Jack sonville. Miss Sarah Maness went with her parents to see her brother. Friends of Lt. and Mrs. Smith will be happy to learn that they are the proud parents of a baby girl, born August 11, at the Fort Bragg hos pital. Mother and baby are doing nicely and are now at home. By Ruth Current With new pressure canners on the market, home canners must now more than ever follow carefully f.ully, and completely the manufacturer's direc tions. Be sure you know how to use the release valve, the petcock, and the pressure gauge. Tomato tips. Sort and use ripest tomatoes first. Keep the rest spread blood to the organization. She has been going to the blood bank regu larly for the past eighteen ivonths. Miss Tapp is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tapp of Timberland and has been employed by the F. B. I. for the past three years :: kk- : : Maj. and Mrs. Barnes, who were re siding at Mrs. Fuller's, have left Raeford for another station. Mrs. Ray H. Puckett and son, Ray, Jr., are leaving Saturday for Mrs. Puckett's home in Houston, Texas. Captain Puckett will remain at Camp Mackall. Lt. and Mrs. R. E. Yearg are now the proud parents of a baby girl, born August 21. Lt. and Mrs. Preston Hoover, have returned to Raeford. At present they are residing at Mrs. Green's. Mrs. Blanche Hafnpr nnH son. Rnh- by, are spending the week at the beach. Lt. and Mrs.. Barnes are spending a week in Raleigh. Lt. and Mrs. O'Steen are now re siding at Mrs. John McGoogan's. Lt. O'Steen is stationed at Pope Field. Capt. Ray Pickler has arrived safe ly in England, it has been reported here. O The simplest way to remove mildew from washable fabrics is to wash in lukewarm soapy water, rinse thoroughly an ddry in sun. If stains j are dense, soak overnight in sour t buttermilk." Do not rinse but dry in j sun. Repeat if necessary. I J : 3 THE RAEFORD THEATRE May "Minstrel Man" Friday Benny Fields Gladys George Double Feature "Riders 0! The Rio Grande" s.,,d., "The Monster Maker" J. Carroll Naish Wanda McKay SUNDAY . . SS You Can't Ration Love" 3:30 and 9 p. m. Hetty Rhodes Johnny Johnson - mondat "step Lively" Taeaday Frank Sinatra George Murphy I "Curse Of The Cat People" ONLY simone Simon Kent Smith , "Corvette K-225" Tbun-FrL Rudolph Scott Jame Brown i 1 i ruthless and out of their heads. Some A of them would walk right in on top $ of you knowing all the tine theyi(N would oe Kijia:. rney tninn it they can carry a couple of Marines A with them to the grave they have $ really done something. When one does this he has really done some- $ thing because we are usually two ( jumps ahead. $ The way these islands are layed A "The way these islands are layed $ off the land s 'a'd out insections (S with tree lines dividing the proper- $ ty very similar to a well-developed A Southern plantation. Along these . $ tree lines you can always find small roads. The principal crop is sugar cane and it grows in abundance. We got here just before harvest time and we did the harvesting, only we did it with machine guns. Jungle warfare is tough but that cane was tough also." ' Before we secured the island we ran into the same old trouble of getting them out of caves. These stupid Japs just never know when Ithey are licked. Wie way they walK into traps would amaze you. Every darn night we could depend f upon a patrol of the stupid fools to $ walk down one of the little roads. bright into a trap and w-c could mow them down like flies. The onlv thing you had to worry about were ! 3j5 Miss Flora Boyce is expected to ! grenades. Some of them were so ' return to Raeford this week after i doped upon Sakai and other dopes I ijt spending about two weeks with tna they would try anything. I ac- A friends at Montreat. tuany saw one auacK a tame w.tn !f notr.ing but a sabre.. Of course you ' . can imagine what he looked like ijS after that tank cut him in half. , , "I don't want yiu to think that $ I am getting blood-thirsty, because ! . I've had enough of this already. This $ life just isn't for' me. The sooner I . I can get back to the Strips and$ under your wing the happier I'll be.'' ! .j.. GRAHAM'S $ J Final (Clearance : Late Spring & Summer DRESSES New low prices on entire stock of spring and sum mer dresses in all price ranges. SPECIAL RACK Big lot dresses priced to clear. None over Vi Ceiling Prices i SPECIAL L Spring Coat s Mrs. Lula Taylor of Winston-Salem is spending this week with her mother, Mrs. Flora Clark. Frank Cox, Jr., and Jimmie Da vis of Winston-Salam are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Alfred Long, Jr.. has returned to Wlimington after spending a week at Rockfish with his wife and his parents at Rockfish. Mrs. A. M. Wood and children spent several days last week with relatives and friends at Dillon, S. C. $ If . ;! $1, Our Clearance is also featuring a number of spring weight coats in wide range of colors and sizes, at Bargain Prices i i i i y i 3 Mrs. B. B. Goswick and children, Claude and Alex of Durham, are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Goswick's sister, Mrs. Lacy Mc-Fadyen. Mrs. Hunter Wood and children, Betty, Patsy and Katherine, return ed to their home in Charleston, S. C. after spending two months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barring ton. Lt. Co.TKir. Wood is now sta tioned in the South Pacific. GRAHAM'S Red Springs : : : Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barrington and Robert, spent Sunday visiting rela tives in Clio, S. C. Mr. and W. J. Coates and Miss Josephine Hall are spending several days down at Myrtle Beach, S. C. C. H. Giles, Jr., Tells Of Some Saipan Experiences In a letter received this week, C. H. Giles, Jr., writes his mother something about the South Pacific and gives a partial picture of some thing aMarine goes through dur ing one of the battles against the Japanese for an island. The letter was written from Saipan. He had been with the forces on Tinian dur ing the attack on that island. He writes: "I would like to tell you about some of my experiences but its very hard to describe those episodes. You can bet your life that I had the very devil scared out of me a few times. On numerous oc casions I had clow calls but always managed to get missed." "The first Jap I killed gave me a funny feeling but it soon becomes second nature. The little devil are LAST WARNING Have You Placed Your Order For Coal? Our Supply Is Limited This Ad Will Hot Appear Again Hoke Oil & Fertilizer Co. Dial 2401
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Aug. 24, 1944, edition 1
5
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