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THE NEWS-JOpBNALk BilEFOBD, M. G.
PAGE ms
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« Socials-Personal Jtems «
MISS McKenzie to wed
LT. REID CHILDRESS
'(Mrs. J. H. McKenzie of Wagram
announces the engagement of her
daughter, Pearl, to 1st Lt. Reid W.
Childress, who has recently returned
from overseas. The wedding will
take place in the Montpelier Preslby-
terian church in Wagram at 8:00 p.
m., Sunday, July 22.
*No invitations have been issued
but friends of the couple are cordial
ly invited to be present.
NEMEC-DAVIS
Announce-ment has been made of
the marriage of Miss Gertrude Davis
of Raeford to Louis Nemec of Tupelo,
Mississippi, in a ceremony solemnized
at Douglas, Ga.' The ndwlyweds
will make their home in Lee counliy.
Miss.
-0-
PARTY HONORS MISS LEWIS
Misses Anne Gore and Beverly
Hodgin entertained Friday evening
at the Gore home in honor of Miss
Marion Lewis, who is leaving soon
for Trinidad. Games and dancing
were enjoyed throughout the eve
ning. Miss Lewis was presented, a
gift. Miss Ruth Cole of Fayetteville
and Miss Clara Elizabeth Ramsey
of Marshall, house guests "^of the
Gores, were also remembered With
gifts.
The hostesses, assisted by Mrs.
Gore, served fruit punch and party
cakes. After the boys departed, the
girls remained at the Gore hoime for
a slumber party.
0
MISS FANETTE GORE
HONORS GUEST
Fanette Gore entertained Wednes
day evening at a lawn party in honor
of Clara Elizabeth Ramsey, who is
visiting in Raeford. Refreshments
were served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. A. D. Gore.
O
Percy Niven of Dunedin, Fla., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. A. Niven.
. . 4
Mrs. George Freeman is recover
ing nicely from an operation she
underwent last Wednesd^ at Ashe-
boro hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A J.
Freeman spent Sunday in Asheboro
with her.
MRS. OmiANT AND
MRS. WALKER HOSTESSES
On Friday (Mrs. A. L. O’Briaht and
Mrs. John. Walker entertained with
bridge at two very lovely parties.
In the morning guests came at 10:30
and played until one, when a hot
liinch was served. At this party
Mrs. A D. Gore won high score
prize, and Mrs. Alvis Dickson was
remembered with a gift.
In the evening supper was served
at eight o’clock and bridge was
played for several hours after sup
per. Mrs. Tommie Upchurch made
high score and was given the prize.
Mrs. Laura Hoyle of. Ft. Lauder
dale, Fla., was presented a gift. A-
bout fifty enjoyed, t^is hospitality.
Mrs. O’Briant’s home, the scene of
the two parties, was most attractive.
Arrangements of roses, snapdragon
and gladioli were used in the rooms
and halls where the tables were
placed.
0
MRS. SENTER HONORS
HOUSEGUEST AT BRIDGE
treat for two weeks.
While the Rev. H K. Holland is
at Princeton university, Mrs. Hol
land is ■'visiting her two daughters
and her mother at Montreat.
and are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Floyd §eals, this wedt.
'friends of Mrs. J. W. McLauch-
lin were sorry to learn that she hasn’t
been quite so well the past week.
She is at Montreat.
Mrs. Neill Senter entertained on
Tuesday night in honor of her house
guest, Mrs. Wiley Bradley of En
field,, a former roommate at Mere
dith college Three tables of bridge
were in play with Miss Jessie B.
Ferguson winner of high score prize.
Miss Alma Ferguson won in Bingo
and, tb?^-^noree was presented a
gift. ^ ^
A profusion of flowers, tastefully
arranged, made the rooms lovely for
the party. A delicious iced course
was served the guests.
T. B. Lester entered Duke hos
pital Tuesday, where he will reqieve
treatment.
Mrs. R. A. Matheson, Sr.‘, has been
quite ill this week.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
CE
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bpals announce
the birth. of a son, Jeffrey Strother,
on Tuesday, July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spears an
nounce the birth of a son, Robert
Patterson, on Friday, July 6, at
Pittman hospital, Fayetteville. Mrs
Spears is the former Leanna Pat
terson of Raeford, Route 2.
Born to Lt. and Mrs.. W. H. Ma-
ness of Jacksonville, Fla., on July
12, a daughter, Judith Ann.
Mrs. B. A. Humphries of Rich
mond spent the week end here with
Mrs. Humphries’ mother.
Mrs. J. F. Niven and daughter,
Mamie, Mrs. Nelda T. Baucom and
Mrs. James Stephens spent Sunday
anid. Monday in Roxboro visiting
Mrs. Mabel Gentry and daughters.
Miss Almeade Gentry and Mrs. Carl
ton Earl Niven.
Mrs. Bert Brown is visiting rela
tives in Marietta and in South Caro
lina.
Lt. Commander and Mrs. P. F.
Maness -of Jacksonville, Fla., are
visiting relatives and friends in Rae
ford and Jackson. 9
Mrs. John Walker left Tuesday
of this week for a visit to her hus
band in Knoxville, Tenn. She will
stop in Asheville, where she once
lived, on her return, and will also
visit her mother and sister in Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. C. L. Black, who spent the
spring and early summer with her
daughter, Mrs Paul Dickson, Jr., re
turned to her home in Greensboro
this week. Mrs. Black, who has been
a chronic sufferer from asthma for
several years, improved, very, much
during her stay in Raeford.
Miss Bettie Bowers, of Charleston,
S. C., has extended her visit to Ral
eigh to visit her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McEachern.
(Mrs. Ruth Bridges and daughter,
Dorothy, Mis. Harvey Cole and Miss
Vera Cox of Camden, N. J., are spend
ing this week at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. A L. Palmer of
Raleigh and Robert Draughon of High
Point were at home several days re
cently because o-f the serious' illness
of their uncle, R. L. Bethune.
Starr McMillan, Jr., returned to
Wilmington after a weeks vacation
spent at ho.Tie.
Roy Shockley has returned home
from Veterans hospital where he
was taking treatment for an infected
hand.
Miss Katherine Baker is spending
a week’s vacation at Mars Hill Col
lege, visiting Mary Grey Helton.
Mrs. Allen Morgan and little son,
Jerry, have returned from Alabama
Alfred Cole, Alfred, Jr., and Betsy
Ann Cole were all very sick last week
They thought that the illness came
from food poisoning.
Miss Elsie Upchurch and Miss
Betsy Ann Cole left Sunday morning
for a visit in Washington, D. C. Elsie
postponed her visit on account of
Betsy Ann’s illness.
The Neill A. McDonalds returned
from a months stay at Ingram’s
Beach Sunday. Mrs. Younger Snead
and children and Mrs. Crawford
Thomas and son have also returned
Miss Josephine McLauchlin spent
the past ten days in New York visit
ing a college friend.
Mrs. H. C. McLauchlin is at Mon-
" 1
High iQualify Materials Now Available For
BUILDING AND REMODELING
We have a complete stock of nearly all
materials needed for building, for repairing
t.
or remodeling your home, or farm buildings.
Sheetrock
Celotex
Insulite
(In all lengths and sizes)
Plastering Materials
USG Asphault Shingles
Brick — Cement — Lime
Doors and Windows
Roofing Materials
Rock Lath
Lumber
Nails
THE RAEFORD LUMBER COMPANY
For Prompt Service Phone 546~1
ilFANTED
RICH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Interested In
Nursing Profession
Class Begins Sept. 1,1945
Requirement Age 17 1-2 to 35
Liberal monthly allowance
iricuding tuition, books &
full maintenance.
For Application Blanks
Write
Director Of Nurses
Baker Sanatorium,
Inc.
Lumberton, N. C.
Jim Currie, who has been very
ill for the past week, is much im
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. McLauch
lin are visiting relatives this week.
Miss Josephine McLauchlin will
leave tomorrow for Winston-Salem
where she will attend on Saturday
the wedding of one of her college
classmates.
Miss Ina Mae Benner has as her
guests' this week Misses Darleen
Vau^n of Carthage, Betty Rose Cor-
l>ett-of Gamer and Julia Anne Gafr-
tis of Raleigh.
iMr. and Mrs CJarson Strother
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. FToyd Snails. AccorpanjRng
her grand-parents to Aibemarle was
little Karen Seals, who will spend
two weeks with them there.
CaLrd of Thanks
We wish to express our apprecia
tion and deep gratitude for the many
kindnesses shown us since the death
of our husband and father.
Mrs Mary D. McBryde and chil
dren.
Our Country Needs Still More Used Fats
.. . and We’re the Folks to Save Them!
O UR domestic supplies of fats and oils will be approximately
one and one-half billion poimds less than last year. Yet thou
sands of tons are still needed to help make countless essentials
for the battle- and home-fronts.
We*country people must remcml)er that because of the mwt
situation, we are in a better position to save fats than city
folks. That’s why we can’t afford to miss a trick!
So let’s save not only the big amounts from frsdng and roast
ing, but also meat trimmings and plate sdraps. Melt them down
and add the liquid fat to the salvage can. Skim soups and gravies.
Every drop is important.
When yoxir salvage can is full, take it to your butcher and get
2 red points and up to for each poimd. If you have any diffi
culty, call your County Agent or Home Demonstration Agent.
100,000,000 More Pounds of Used Fats Are Needed This Year!
Approved by WFA and OPA. Paid for by Industry
V
ICE CREAM
SALr^Hc
BEANS Stringless **' ^ *** 11c
19.2 NR 13c
Ge'nsva
Sliced
BROOMS ^ ehi95c
karob£;i:l.
SPRY shortemhhs 1-M *r 24c
FLEECY Laundry l^each 15c
Nabisco 100^ Braa 'ts 17c
UalKta SbndM MkM 2pkt:i23c
CCLONIAL’S
BEST flour
Plann
10-lb Bag
Colonial Imitation
VANILLA
Extract
3-oz Btl
5c
Libby’s Mixed
VEBETABLES
No. 2
can
19c
UOBY’S
Cmsbed Ripe
OLIVES
■'Sr'isc
RCD MILL
Homogenned
PEANUT
BUTTER
‘■"’24c
Jar
GOLD MEDAL
FLOUR
67c
10-lb Bag
W
EXTRA LARGE, Washington State Bing
CHERRIES ^ 39c
HOME GROWN
STRING BEANS
lb.
LOCAL, FIRM, RIPE, SLICING
TOMATOES 2 lbs
MELLOW SWEET
CANTALOUPES 2 lbs,
HOME GROWN
BLACKEYEPEAS 2 lbs
SMALL, CRISP, HOMEGROWN
CUCUMBERS 2 lbs.
HOME GROWN FRESH
GREEN CORN 2 ears 2 5c
1 5 c
1 7 c
1 5 c
35 c
1 5 c
LARGE HEAD CRISP 1 LB. FANCY GREEN
Lettuce 11c Large Pepers 15c
Boublc-Fnsli Coffse
SILVER
LABEL
2 "» 41c
I GoW Label, lb 24c
Vinegar
Red Mill
Vi-Gal.
SNDWDRIFT
SHortening
.1-lb Jar
21^c
Tripte-Frash Braid
SANDWICH
‘a lie
Ow Pride, 2 nt 15c