Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1 / Page 1
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IT HOKE COINTY'S BEST ADVERTISING MF.DIl'M tie HOKE COUNTY'S ONLY NEWSPAPER ws-joiiriia The Hoke County News The Hoke County Journal VOLUME XL NO. 23 f. . .4 I . . I THURSDAY, NOV. 8th, 1945 $:.0 PER YEAB Ne NEWS or OUR MCNwWOMEN IN UNIFORM tj rharlp Edwin Maness has returned to the States after a sec ond tour of duty overseas and has been separated from the service. Sgt. William Dickson is visiting relatives in Raeford this week. He has just returned from the Euro pean theatre of operations where he was assigned to the headquarters of the 7th army. Worth English, CM 1-c, has re turned home from the Pacific and has received a discharge from the navy. He arrived in Raeford last week. Zane Grey Norton of the navy, has been assigned to the USS Samar as an electricians mate and is stationed near Shanghai, China. WamlH Oillis. who has been stationed at Catrp Croft, South Caro- I lin will leave this weeK tor dianapolis, Ind., where he will be given clerical training. Pvt. Gillis spent the past week end nere win his parents. Sgt. Billie Crawley, who has re cently returned from two years ser vice overseas, has received a dis charge from the army under the , point system. Me was wim me rirsi army when they landed in Norman- dy and has been awarded the ETO AUon pQ McLauchlin: M. F. tity of non-tax paid liquor and with tive t the same rate as the three ford Methodist church. Burial was t f d Jf ?u, dnamTage. to .t,mber fd ribbon with five battle stars e Livingston, Stonewall: G L. Liv- assaulting a colored woman. I ad-'acres. Jin Dundarrach cemetery. , owned by T. B. Upchurch. Inc. Also, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ; -inzston stonewall; C. H. Dove, Mc-'dition to the one year given him' An interesting comparison which! The many floral tributes were ! s'1" a"Tth" f'e stertinS ? a hB.n Crawley. Lauchlin. ,by Judge McDiarmid McDiarmid, . may to some extent explain the dif- (beautiful and profuse showing the ; 'JLi",X ,.-n h"" townJnip almos: I M. M. Thompson, Quewhiffle: Leo- Ray has a two year sentence wait- . ference in yield of the two varieties high esteem in which Mrs. Maxwell j ''el rum 1 Iarg 'I , Harold McDiarmid of the navy rard McB-yde, Ouewhiffle: J. T. ing for him. This is a suspended. is the fact that Dr. Moore discov-lwas held by her many thoughtful jjg p"s 0 a 1 . a L n is spending a leave here with his Roberson, Ouewhiffle: Neill D. Over--sentence he got in Federal couriered by counting that there were friends. ' ' " , ' e. . family. Sgt. George Lester of Camp Shel by, Miss., camp home last Saturday and is with his family here. Pfr Paul Sanders was recently discharged fron the Marine Corps t Camp Lejeune and is at home. Private Raymond A. Teal is work- I ing as a clerk in the surgeons of- fice of the 5th Replacement Depot in the ThiliDOine Islands. Pvt. Teal I has been n the rnilippnes since juiy of this year. Attend Methodist Church Conference In Goldsboro Rev. W. L. Maness left for Golds boro Wednesday where he will at tend the annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the Methodist j Lhurcn. uunng me iwo years im mr. maness nis utrcn yaiui ui I frrrf anH Parkpr'n Phurchfts SDlen- did results have been achieved. Eighty eight persons have been re ceived into the membership of the churches; $18,000 has been raised on Church Buliding funds; $1,853 has been raised for the work of the Wo man's Society of Christian Service, and $1,975 has been sent in on the Crusade for Christ. These and all other financial items add up to a jrrand total for the two years of $30, 998. Tommie Upchurch is the lay delegate from the Raeford charge to the conference. o Football Game Here This Afternoon The Hoke County High football team will play Massey Hill here at the Armory Stadium this afternoon at three o'clock. Shoes And Cars Off Ration RALEIGH, Nov. 7.-Last weeks removal of rationing restrictions and passenger cars is indirect accordance with OPA's policy of releasing items from rationing as soon as supply permits, OPA District Director Theo dore S. Johnson said today. Production of ration-type shoes ha; increased greatly since V-J Day. he pointed oul. Approximately 2E million pairs were made in October as against 20 million in August. Prospects are that output for Nov ember and December wll reach 29 or 30 million pairs, he added. The production of !men's work ihoes and boys and children's shoes has increased substantially during recent months as a result of military cutbacks in leather, Johnson said. Likewise, the removal of rationing restrictions will not jeopardize es sential transportation In this coun try, Johnson continued. The total number of passenger cars still In ser vice is estimated to be 23,400,000, more than enough to keep needed civilian transportation going. November Term Of Superior Court To Convene Tuesday Light Docket Before Judge John J. Burney. Judge John J. Burney, of Wilming- i ton, will open the November term of Hoke County Superior Court here next Tuesday morning. Judge Bur ney is familiar to people of this county, as he has appeared on the bench here several times in the past. The criminal docket to be tried before Judge Burney Is light, and contains no cases of major mature. Largest part of the time spent on criminal cases is expected to be in trying the tobacco stealing cases which were sent up by Judge Mc Diarmid in the past few weeks. There are six of these cases invol ving three defendants. Only about ten other cases are on the criminal calendar for this term. I he civil calendar is predominant- ly made up of divorce cases, there in-i""s ocvcn ui mcae iu ut ineu. I The other five civil cases involve j ejection proceedings, damage suits, " uii"cs, m. The jury 1st as announced is as fnllniurc anH in pi nrlno civ nampc nf persons to be placed on the grand jury: .1 n Run ov Rtnnotiall- T1 T - w....... . .... Raeford W. U. Taylor, Raeford: J. UnTnlvrn PM. IT P M.. pi,,,,, At'h. dt h I tor. McLauchlin: J. A. Chasnn, Stone- I wall- W. T. Holland. Stonewall: r-pf-rv uii-nor. '-"lewn'rne; iviu1-- rtr-n e.-f,,,. i ,tte H.ver: A. i Jonoc TlTi.T "imhl'", i M. P. M-T otlfh1'. in.lnrji; J,. S'oppwpII: '"ill tnhhs. Mc- T at-rhlin; A. C. Smith. I.ittl" Hiver: kronen, wuewnitiie. i nomas p ameron. naeiora; u. r. u uryam, Ouewhiffle: J. C. Campbell. Antioch- nenon ceasiey, sionewau; uavm Hendnx Stonewall: M. S. Gibson. McLauchlin: Joe Livingston. Stone - "in, n. -iiruii. oumcwaii, j. ILain, Kaeford: John McNeill, Rae- Ifnrd: J. M. Dawson. Little River: Frnest Almond. Qtiewhiffle; W. E. .Wood, McLauchlin: Vernon Miller, Allendale; Henry Townsend, Raeford. iMiss Evelyn Fletcher Dies In South Carolina The funeral of Miss Evelyn Fletcher who died early Monday at her hQme jn Fletcner section of MarI. v. , . l.u hmi::... ' ' ' "-"-'"J. ' " Tuesday at 4 o'clock by her pastor, Kev. J. U. ferguson, assisted oy, Rev E S. Dunbar and Rev. W. D. Gleaton. Interment was in the Fletcher cemetery. Miss Fletcher, daughter of Mrs. Annie McKenzie Fletcher and the late Edward G. Fletcher, grand daughter of John S. Fletcher, -niece of the late W. N. McKenzie, Sr., and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper, was gra duated magna cum laude from Win throp college and in 1937 was first honor student in her class when she was graduated from Johns Hopkins school of nursing, receiving a schol archin tn Western Rpsprvp nnivprsitv (Cleveland, Ohio) where she received he- master's degree in 1940. She 'taught units in public health nursing! I at rhnnpl Hill anH at Rnvhnrn anH in charge of instruction for .... ... , nurses oi me iaDarrus couniv (in. l.j Hlltlhp Hpalth riprvart ivpnt at ( nn. c neaun aepariireni, ai Lon - until October 1 when she r" - 1 because of failing heal"-' . i...j u.. u. .u cord igned one is survived oy r.er momer, : i ravra uy liioiliei,,"" ." three sisters, Misses Mary, Louise. and Gerald Fletcher, and three ,brothers j Erncst, Herbert W., and Edwin G. Fletcher Miss Fletcher formerly taught in Raeford and was a very popular member of the faculty. Her sister, Miss Louise Fletcher, has taught in Raeford a number of years up until this year. Miss Margaret McKenzie and Miss Christine Parker, cousins of the late Miss Fletcher, Mrs. Julian Johnson, Mrs. Arah Stuart, Mrs. Clyde Up church, Mrs Clyde Upchurch, Jr., Miss Agnes Mae Johnson and Mrs. Hallie Gatlin attended the funeral at the Fletcher home near McColl, S. C. Burial was in the Fletcher family burying ground, where the Fletchers for over a century have been buried. ATTEND LODGE MEETING Cecil Dew, Neill A. McDonald and Edwin Smith attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Raleich Wednesday. UNITED WAR FUND We are still little more than $1000.00 short of our quota for I nited War Fund. Ashley Heights Community has cone over Its quota. A contributoin of $86.00 raised by Ashley Heights Baptist church re ceived last week put them over the top This Is our first contri bution to come through a church. The colored people are doing good work and say they will reach their quota by the last of the week. Stonewall Township and the Way side Community are having meet ings this week at which they plan to raise their quota. If you have not contributed, please see the committee for your township and make your contribution so that Hoke county can maintain its 100 of all War Fund Drives. John A. McGoogan, County Chairman. . Recorder Sends Lonnie Ray Off For One Year One of the more chronic players for the past several years in the Tues day morning scene at Hoke County ' papnwlpr'e ffllirt wac spntpnrwl in the roads on two counts for six months each to run consecutively by Hnr Mpfflarm It n last TllPSriaV'S i - . - Ray, colored rran of Raeford, and(tnan ne h. on tne native corn, and h fharffivl with Vinlatitlff IhP Lmhthitinn iiw h having a nuan - some time ago. ome time ago. A-.. H)Tr..ff: lftJ -,.U,:, mius mi fiiiiic, Luiuim, suuiiu i Tecf 0n q plen of rolo contendere to a chpree of violating the prohibition i-.,.r oosesion of a auantity of pon-ta-oaid' lifiuor. Sentence was thirty days to be suspended on pay- m-nt of the court costs. i percy chavis, indian, who also ap-i ! peared a few weeks ago, was sen- tonnnl tn EArva nnp vpar nn tha rnaHe sentence to be suspended on pay- i Halloween Party Successful ment ot tne costs of the court and I The High School building Tues- lh:.,v Hniiarc mnnthlv trwarH thp.dav niirht. was thp srenp nf a vprv support of his family on a charge -f hanHnnrrpnt anH nnn.tnnnnrt i n.k.rt n.,, pnlnrpH urn. fnim not guilty on two charges of assault, Walter McCrimmon, colored, was! found gl,iity Df assaulting Flowers i with a brick and was sentenced tojof corn, witches and black cats, thirty days on the roads, sentence Booths of various kinds were scatter- ito be suspended on payment of the costs. j i o .r Aiiora, coiorea, enierea nlea of guilty on a charge of letting his hoes run at large and damage I . , . Dr0Dertv. He Daid the ,cosis. Weldon Graham, colored man of Scotland county, entered a Plea of guilty of stealing a man's coat from the bus station in Raeford. He was fined $15 and the costs and instructed to carry himself to Scotland county and stay out o7 Hoke. 0 Former Resident Dies In Fayetteville Tracy Thomas Cottingham, resi dent of Raeford for about four years who moved to Fayetteville in 1943. died at his home there at four-thirty ,0'clock yesterday morning following a stroke. He was seventy-five years ase a"d had Been in failing neaitn for many years runerai services win oe neia irom lha Pirc Hintt pVinrph n Pavottp-lanH 1 "..cwo. ... r1"1 - "" ".''. w iwithRev Louis S. Gaines in charge. Interment will be in Cross Creek ppmptprv whprp (hp Tacnnip OiHpr vuitr mis iiiicinuuii ai iiiicc u liuiiv. .; i.. ...oiU...v ..v.. will officiate. He is survived by his wife, Amelia Baggett Cottingham, seven children. i Worth Cottingham, Dillon, S. C, Bill Cottingham, Morehead City, Mrs. J. T. Green, Jr., Sumter, S. C, Ira Cot tingham, Naval Air Station, Jack-,Tt sonville, Fla., Mrs. M C. Shaw, Mr' C. B. Johnson, Jr., and Tracy. Jr., jof Fayetteville. He has nine grand children. He was "arri"d in 1900 and ha? been an active church member and prominent citizen of Fayetteville. He was a member of the Masons, Knights of Pythias and the First Bap tist church. Homecoming At PJC Maxton, N. C, November 4, 1945. Homecoming at Presbyterian Junior College is Saturday November 10. An alumni luncheon is planned for 1:15 in the college dining hall. A foot ball game with E. M. I. will be played at 3:00 P. M. All alumni are urged to attend both the luncheon and the gam. Neill McFadyen Doubles Corn Yield By Changing Seed Dr. R. P. Moore. eroD improvement specialist from North Carolina State .College, came in the News-Journal office last week with a true corn story which should be of interest to farmers of the county. It seems that back in corn plant ing season Dr. Moore prevailed upon Neill McFadyen, who was about to plant ten acres or corn, to use some special seed which he had and which cost ten cents per bushel more than the seed Neill was using. Neill plan- ted this corn on seven of the ten acres and treated the whole ten acres exactly alike as far as fer- j jtilizer, tending, etc., are concerned.! j When Mr. Moore was in the of fice he had just finished doing some I counting and figuring on the above I mentioned corn crop, which had been gathered that day. The three acres 1 native corn produced 22.5 bushels bushels ! per acre on an average, and Moore sent him, which was Hybrid Tennessee Ten, produced on the sev en acres planted of it an average of 49 1 bushels per acre. In other words, by buying the hybrid seed; at inc more busnei ne jncreased l j .. .1 j . . . r , i II IS flKlU apprUJUir.aieiy HO percent. Figuring the difference in cost of the !seed and the extra costs of hand - n n. u.J.. :j u- j. , inig uic nj"ui iu seeu lie inaue i3.uu IllUnC ..i.l il. ...u.i- ' ' .u. ,. ... . '45 percent of the native corn stalks u-hioh hurl nrt lham V,,t .....iiuuttutu.ouii viiEiiiaiiubxo. there were no non-bearing stalks in :he hybrid fielu. School News By K. A. MacDonald colorful affair the annual Hallo- , ween Carnival, nut nn hv thp RapfoH OranVH Sphnnl anrf tho HnlfP pnnntv high school. The building was decorated with , jack-o-lanterns. evergreens, shocks led throughout the building. You: could fish, guess the number of beans in a iar. havp vnnr fnrtnnp tnlrt nlav . ' ' ----- - i I bingo, eat hot dogs, ice cream or ca"dy. cake walk, or get in a raffle. , There was something to amuse every- one The costume contest was one of the most colorful of the different events Little Johnnie Maultsby, dressed as a pumpkin, tok the prize. Mrs. Lentz, Mrs. Gillis, and Mrs. Poovey were judges. C. P. Kinlaw and Hazel McLean were the best guessers, taking the prizes for the best guess as to the, studied. A scrap book showing a number of-peas in a jar and the num- vailable Extension and Commercial ber of grains of corn in one. Mrs. Jerrv Roberts. Jr.. anil A .T Lundav were the luckv hnldprs whr- nation on various matters of tail-'C,, . wri,er says' "National Book the turkeys were given awav. The ci;i:2 was shown Several blue prints ef 5 is becoming a unifying force luckv numbprs were drawn bv Lit- showing poor and good arrangement r' thf Pe"P'e of the world. If tie Johnnie Maultsby ! of floors were also displayed at the they Z-3" be Unl'ed Through Books' George Freeman. William Clark. ! neetings. The fact that the aver-:wc hm have taken a big step for Janelle Snead, and an unidentified age farm home today in North Caro- 1 wam in establishing the durable little girl were the luckv ones in the lina is worth $445, made the Hoke Peace which we desire Books open cake walks. The last event of the i countv club women realize that there iae ,he .,ga,es of understanding a eveningwas the crowning of the king ' is a definite need for better housing . mn"R J -inns, races and classes." and nilPPn fmm tnp sraHpH .n! frnm h',tiU C-.1,! Tm; ...c n... s. uun.ni . ..v. .... , ! were crowned from the graded school , ,and Miralyn Johnson and Lauchlin ', I MapDonalH frnn hp hiah trKnni jiuuiuusn anu nuiuia mi I rni ill . . . ' ' . .V. ' Mi.n, , Proceeds of the carnival, which amnnnicH tn o,:,.,)'i.. men (complete figure next week) will be HiviHpH Mlnallv hptu'ppn tl,p two i schools and each facultv will de- .iHa knur Ik;. ...111 W 4 in m.ore !han Iike'-V b Pent on such equipment as the county is un able to buy. The faculties of each school wish , and vice chairmen of the War Fin to thank the members of the PTA'ance Committee. The luncheon was nnd all others who so generously , held at the country club in Southern gave their time and talents to mnke Pines. Plans for putting on the Vic the event a success. tory War Loan drive were made. To Attend NCEA Meeting; j The home agent gave her assis- Miss Marea-et McKenzie. who is j tance in planning, preparing and ser secretary nf the southeastern dis-jving the past Mrsters Masonic ban tripf fit NCEA, is attending the dis- quct which w:is held in the Kiwanis t'ipt meetings in Wilmington and Ffvettevlle todr.y r-.J tororrow. The white schools of the county will close at noon on Friday to en able all teachers to attend the dis trict meeting of NCEA in Fayetteville Friday afternoon and evening. Dr. Clyde A. Erwin, state superinten dent of Public Instruction and Ed mund Harding, noted entertainer of Little Washington, will be the prin-1 (Continued on Page () American Legion Post To Sponsor Football Game The Hoke county Ellis Williamson Post of the American Legion an nounced this week that it is spon-1 soring the final home game on the schedule of the Hoke County high , school this season. The game will De P'ayed in trie Armory ram at j two o clock on Wednesday afternoon I November 21 and visiting team will be from Troy high school. The Legion post will start an ad' vance sale of tickets for the game "-' " a large . d for the game ,n the ten da. lore that tickets will (.:. ... 1 . De on- sa- ' sponsorship or tne amc ls u- ' " ts'" : n(n Ior lne v. Ior ",e ue"e- , fit ot the schov 9s' '.ill team. 0. MrS. H. C. !:;Well j i n '5 Dies At Uundarracn C a 1 i f Saturday Afternoon ., . , Mrs. H. C. Maxwell, 49, died at her home Saturday afternoon, Nov ember 3rd, after an illness of seV' eral months. I Kl.. m.hii.aII . . - Unrn Un,t 01 ioa"ch aa wu.i, iavii W4inT, thp hiohwavc n,i- a tVta -t 1896, at Maxton, and was a daughter I on me nignways. uunng tne pasi !of the late Daniel J. and Margaret Jlres. , "g from e hl6 hwa UTgll.. Min,!. . " Bin' ............,.. Funeral sen-ices were conducted at the home Sunday afternoon by her ner niclnr thoBo,- I W Mann nccictoH i, .1,1 aa w f. M,'f uo.if fallbearers were u. M. Hodgin, M. U. YatPS. I. D. rOTOlS. K H. UPS- ' ' treicn, c. c. amun, ana Joe uui- i leage. Surviving are her husband and six .sons: Henry of Raeford, James of the I Army Air Forces, Eugene, Buster, daughter Marion of Raeford, Grace land Geraldine of Baker's Sanatorium, Lumberton; a sister, Mrs. A. L. Mc- .f,, urlnu"rs- a oroiner . i If the above policv was adopf,i B- McKenzie of Raeford and one,,he higkwavs of the state w0,.,d granddaughter, Patricia Maxwell of..r.,. -Honaio f;r n-,.. Hoke Narrative ; Report For October The twelve home demonstration clubs of Hoke county met in Octo- ber with an attendance nf 114. The , -- . -- -- . demonstration was on Housing Planning i our t arm Home. I he fact was emphasized that the farm home, was eii!Huo3i.eu nidi inc lumi iiuiue, i with all the modern conveniences, can be just as comfortable as a city house but should be designed for the special activities of farm life. The various building and insulating ma- terials were discussed as to price iand local availability. The princi- pies of room arrangement, sizes, and requirements of various rooms were I bulletins, floor plans, articles andWe;k ?J?d thf 'hemc Jlis vear f 'pictures from maeazines and infor- in pur statp and pnnntv. On Oili,iior i I-'li.nhpH 4 Klizabeth Parker of v , . i uic -i-n niuuLii;ii a uiuu wonlon dress in the district dress re- vue in Lumberton. Elizabeth was i!-p pniinrv winner in the loral dress . ...... : j ,,-!, revue contest. -Martha Harris and M,,rii M.K'oithn alcn attpnHpH thp meeting. The home aSent spent the morning of October 9 in Fayetteville whereidav et,A inHooH tha avkiKHe at ttiA fltm. berland County fair On October 16 she attended VnnH limnhpnn frr Pnnntv ph n i rmpn October 23j Six 4-K c.i.J g.rls, F-,.,,.,. I--,-..... Ernestine Grooms, Elizabeth Parker, Dorene Duncan, Mary Elizabeth Lytle and Florence Cameron set the table and served as waitresses. About 90 men attended the banquet. On Saturday, October 27, Mrr. Lawrence Poole, county chairman ,nd the home agent, vice chairman, entertained the bond committee (Continued on Pace 6) Board Recommends Forest Conservation Measures ..,,....,. D. . . m state Commiwinn vomnmsion. ; Thp Hoke Coun, Board of Com. missitmers in their month,y meet. ing last week decided to irake recom- i mendations for active steps to be taken by the State to further con- servation of the forests of ,he coun tv. The following letter, written by John McG ' hg directiorl of . . . , . Hon E g Ask Chairman, n c. Forestery Survey Commission. Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: I am enclosing questionaire in hf Boar'd Forest Conservation for Commissioners of Hoke , Lounty. They list Inadequate Fire Contro1 as the main enemy f the .uwiu ui luieais, ana iiivy mart.- the following definite recommenda tion: "That the right-of-way of all ipublic highways be burned or clcar- ,ed of inflammable material each VMr In support of the above we wish to call attention to the fact that a i large percent of our fires originate uciwccu "aciuiu anu iuiiudndui ' r' . . "leM; y udII'd 'a-se i . . -. iraui 01 irniuer ana wooas lana own- OtlldlUr tain rait, ntin?. - re starting from the same highway o.artH n Tn kil,,, 1 . " the Moore-Hoke county line a few years ago. All of these fires could ' haVP VlPPn nrPTTOntwl Tha Aarnan and Rockfish railwa y wnich traver5" Hoke count js carefu, burn f iu( f ,,. u our contention is that provision Lhould be made for ,ne Slate Hj h way Commission to do the sare thing. ling the past year I witnessed a fire on the lands of Herbert McKeithan and others and saw it cross the Raeford-Vass road. Had this road been an adequate fire brake it would have saved several hundred acres from fire damage. We feel that what is true of Hnke county Ts largely true of other counties in the State, and that con- vprtine? mir hioViu-avc fnn ft u-. .-- ulc na- , zards to fire brakes would do more i ti preserve our forest than any other ( measure inai we couia aaopt. Resnec'fully yours, J. A. McGoogan, County Auditor, Hoke County. -n- LIBRARY NEWS Schedule: Monday through Satur day, 10 to 5:30. Closed 12 to 1:00 for lunch. November 11-17 U National Book "ImTO 1 "ugn oooks. une promi "L-.-n ly aiiernoon, INOVem- "' "i o..v. mere win op a siory ai tne norary tor boys r oirls frnn thp rfth r j lle llm -ae up. on . ."fj afternoon iNovcmber 15. tor children from the first through the fourth eranV anH nn tVM i afternoon. November 16, the pre- nuu.ii.iuirii ditr iiiviti-u n,i a iiuiy hour. inese will oe at 3:30 each There will be a number of books on display for children neW iand adults. The public is cordially a.invl,ea 10 Vlsil ,ne 1Drary ounng ' book Week. .New titles recently received are: Laughing Stock. Bennett Cerf: Gen eral Mirshall's Report. 1943-1945; Dictionary of Phrase and Fable, Brewer: Sixty Million Jobs. Wal lace; Anger in the Sky. Ertz: Animal Fair. West: Cass Timber'.ane. Lewis; 'Ever After. Thane. Box Nov. I r ' - At Wayside An old time Box Supper will be held at Wayside community house on Thursday, November 8th at 7 o'clock, the proceeds of which will go to the .United War Fund drive. Boxes will be auctioned and there will be a sale of cakes, pies and other delicacies. The public it Invited.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1945, edition 1
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