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THURSDAY, FEB. 4th, 1943
THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFOHD. N. C.
PAGE FIVE
Social Items - Personals
PHONE
3521
SCHOOL NEWS
by K. A. McDonald
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. H. McAnulty, formerly
Miss Tiny Looper, spent the week
end with her husband in Florence,
S. C.
Florence Anita Lester spent the
weck-enl at home.
Mary Helen Gatlin and friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Scott, and Mr. McNeil!
Senter, of Fuquay Springs, spent
Thursday evening with Mary Hel
en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hallie
Gatlin.
Kerr Stevens has been home for
a few days. He has returned to
Wilmington. Mrs. Lillian Oliver,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Marian Gatlin, went as far as
Shallotte with Mr. Stevens.
Mrs. F. A. Keith and Keith, Jr.,
spent the week-end in Cameron
Mrs. Keith is staying a few days
with her mother, Mrs. J. R. Thomas.
Miss Flora Alice Peterson, R. N.,
of Winston-Salem, was at home
Sunday.
Daniel Peterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Peterson, is in Highsmith
Hospital, but is expected to return
home soon.
T. A. Marshburn returned to his
home at Mayport, Fla., Monday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. H. L. Gat
lin, Jr.. Leon Gatlin, and Mrs. Wil
liam Elliott, of Seventy-Fist.
Mrs. R. B. Lewis and Marion
spent the week-end in Winston-Salem
with Mrs. Allan McGee anl Mary
Lewis.
Mrs. Lawrence McNeill and baby
daughter, Edna Evans, have return
ed from Highsmith's hospital.
Mrs. Tommie Upchurch and daugh
ters, Bettic and Kloise, have returned
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.. where
they have been since the week be
fore Christmas.
Miss Mollie Cameron, of Salem
College and Miss Mary Speed, of
Louisburg, spent the week-end with
Mrs. H. A. Cameron.
Mrs. William Lamont and Pat, of
Fort Moultrie, spent last week in
Raeford. They came especially to
have Pat's tonsils removed.
Miss Maud McPherson and niece,
Mrs. J. W. Guthrie, of Cameron, vis
ited relatives in town Monday.
Miss Sadie McDuffie is spending a
while with her sister, Mrs. E. B.
Thmopson near Vass.
Mrs. James W. Baxley, Sr., spent
last week in Hamlet visiting her
daughter, Mrs. J. T. McKay.
Mrs. G. A. Martin, of Smithfield,
spent Monday night with her cou
sins. Misses Ina and Mattie Mc-Lauchlin.
Miss Love, manager of Mack's 5
& 10, is now boarding at the Alexander's.
Mary Shaw McDiarmid, of Ral
eigh, spent the week-end at home.
SERVICE HOURS FOR
SHILOH CHURCH
Shiloh Presbyterian Church will
have Sunday School at 2:30 in the
afternoon until further notice.
Preaching services will be at 3:30 P.
M. on the first and third Sundays.
Rev. Harry K. Holland will preach
the first Sunday in February. Rev.
Mr. Pickard, the former pastor, is
now a Chaplain in the Army.
I" J" ''i-l W -in sw.UllLL-O u
1
QUALITY FOOD STORES H
FLOUR
12-lb Bag
TRIANGLE
Plain
12 lb Bag
68c
Pillsbwy's
FSoiair
Pinto Beans . 9c
Blackeye Peas Br 9c
JIFFY
Biscuits Pka27c
GOLD MEDAL
Whsaties 2rv; 23c
SHREDDED
Ralston nr 14c
HI-LIFE
Dog Food 2 k 9c
HONEY NUT
Margarine
FANCY WHITE
Rice 3 lbs. 25c
HIGH MARK 24 rounds
Flour, $1.03
I.ihhy's Placed Stuffed
Olives 23c
TKI.WC.LE PICKLES
Qt. Jar 23c
Gcrber's Strained or
Chopped Z 41-2 oi. cans
Baby Food 15c
Mr. and Mrs. George McFadyui,
of New River Marine Hase. Jackson
ville, N. C, who were recently mar
ried, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chandler Roberts and Mrs. A. B.
McFadytn Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Martin, of Smithfield,
Mr. and Mrs. Ntill Currie. of Lynch
burg, and Mrs. Coy Muckle, of
Charlotte, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Currie.
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cottingham,
305 Green street, announces the
marriage of their daughter, Ger
trude, to Charles B. Johnson, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, of
Raeford, January 26, in Bennetts
ville, S. C.
For her nuptials, the bride was at
tired in a dress of teal blue with
brown accessories and wore a cor
sage of sweetheart roses. Mrs. John
son was educated in the Red Springs
schools. She holds a position with
the Carolina Telephone company.
Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Rae
ford High School and is at present
stationed at Fort Bragg. . Mr. and
Mrs. Johnson are making their
home with the bride's parents.
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB
LUNCHES WITH
MRS. JULIAN JOHNSON
Mrs. Julian Johnson was hostess
to the Senior Bridge Club on Friday,
when she had the club for lunch,
followed by bridge in the afternoon.
Mrs. Clyde Upchurch and Mrs. John
McGoogan won the Defense Stamps,
Mrs. Upchurch had high score, Mrs.
McGoogan low. Mrs. Arah Stuart
was a luncheon guest. The time of
meeting of this club has been chang
ed from night for the duration of
the ban law on pleasure driving.
OUR SOLDIER'S CENTER
This Raeford and Hoke County
project is still a growing institution.
The number of week-rnd visitors
include soldiers from Fort Bragg,
Hoffman, and the Flying School at
Maxton.
While these do not compare in
number to "The days of the Second
Armored Division," yet, w serve
an average of thirty or more ser
vice men every week and the inter
est is growing.
We wish to again than the Ki
wanis, the Woman's Club, Home
Economics clubs and numerous in
dividual friends who have so kindly
donated, to the comfort and enjoy
ment of our boys in the service and
bespeak your further interest and
aid.
RUTH GORDON CURRIE.
FLORA McNEILL BOYCE.
Hostesses
1st SFMI STKR HONOR ROLL
The p'-rcenh.e of atteiirlanw for
tne 4th month of school for white
schools and for the 3nl month for In
dian and colored schools is as fol
follows: Hoke High. 96.7; Mildouson. 92.5.
Rockfish, 91 9; Raeford Graded. 90.1;
Antioch, 88.5: Ashemont. 84.0; Mace
donia, 8fi.l: Antioch Indian. 80.0;
St. John's 97.0; Pine.V p a y
96.7; Fc.icr.nont, 96.0; Upchurch
High, 94.1; New Hope 94; McFar
land, 94: Calvin Matin. 93 3; Shady
Grove, 9:i; Upchurch Elementary
93; White Oak, 92.9; Bridge's Grove.
92.7; Bowmore, 92.4; Edisburg 91.7;
Millside, 91.3; Cedar Grove, 91: Lil
ly's Chapel, 90.8; Laurel Hill, 90.3;
Timberland, 89; Friendship, 88.7;
Freedom 88.0; Frye's Mission, 87.8;
Burlington, 86.9; Rockfish, 86; Buf
falo, 81.
Raeford Graded, Rocklish, and
Ashemont schools have purchased a
wonderfully fine collection of sup
plementary readers with their sup.
plemcntary reader fees. We hope
that the other schools will do like
wise at an early date.
Mary Kilgore of the Peach
mont school, was out this week on
account of illness.
McKETHAN-TRAW ICK
P1M LARD, 56 lbs S10.73
LETTUCE, 2 Heads ..... 25c
TOMATOES, Loose, II) 21c
TANGERINES, 5 pounds 32c
FLORIDA STRINGLESS
DEflHS, 2 pounds 27c
CELERY, 4;, 2 Slxlfcs 23c
CKSCSHS, 10 poends 45o
-'I
In a pretty ceremony of marked
simplicity on Tueslay evening at the
Methodist Church of this town. Miss
Elizabeth Trawick became the bride
of Kenneth Alexander McKethan,
of Fayetteville. The church was
tastefully decorated in all green:
pines and smilax being used. White
candles in seven branched cadela
bra was the only note of white.
Miss Jessie Bright Ferguson
played the wedding march as the
bride and groom approached the al
tar together. The bride's father.
Rev. W. F. Trawick, performed the
ceremony, assisted by Rev. E. C.
Crawford. There were no atten
dants other than the two ushers.
Wallace Chandler, ot State College,
and W. J. Yarhorough, of Louisburg
College.
The bride wore a stylish and be
coming street length divss of wool
in winter vhiti with antique hn vn
accessories. He;' llowcrs v.T'-e or
chids. Mrs. McKethan. mother of the
groom, wore black with lillios of the
valley and Mrs Trawick wore pur
ple with lavender flowers.
The couple left immediately after
the ceronoriy for a short trip after
which the groom will go to Army
Camp and the bride hack to her
school duties as teacher in Mount
Gilead.
Mrs. McKethan is the only daugh
ter and elder child of Mr. and Mis.
W. F. Trawick. She graduated
from Flora Macdonald College last
spr'ng and has been teaching since
September at Mt. Gilead.
Lt. McKethan is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. D A McKethan. of Fayette
ville. N. C. He graduated from
State College. He recently gradua
ted from Officer Candidate Train
ing School at Fcrt Knox. Ky.. where
oi- i-ir..i'u I'lS co.-'iini.-Sion. 11 rias j
been nsh'ned to Can p Camph , i
Ky. j
Th so from out of town r,"i "l(ii g
;'e v . 'irr v. i re M. ;'n I -. I).
V M H.-'..;.. of F.i.M'fc v M.ss!
': I. McKe'h ;.. .' FL-a M, cr! n- j
1 (' "c. M '. .d M' - rc ne St - ,
.' - ft f '' -!c- S 1' ; Fioi - j
: ; jr-i I. .'.. .!.!:.( . '; , Mr. ;
On Wednesday morning during the
assembly period, Mr. White announ
ced the first semester's honor roll.
He also commended the honcr pupils
for their scholastic record during the
first term of school. Jacqueline Hod
gin, Jewel Klotlse, Donnie Lyttle
and Margaret Poole made A's. Pu
pils who made all A's except one B
were: Margie Ashburn, Shirley
Blue, Kathleen Cothran, Pauline
Fuller, Harriet Jones, Doris Keith,
Marcelle King, Bennie Lee McGou
gan, Betty McLean and Bessie
Wright. Vera King made all A's
and one C.
Those who made all A's and two
B's w-ere: Faye Baker, Gladys Bau
com, Cora Lee Crouch, Mary Raye
Freeman, Millred Garrett, Christine
Hodgin, Riley Jordan, Geraldine
Maxwell, Edith Monroe, Elizabeth
Parker, Marjorie Roberts, Emogene
Sinclair, Allyne Smith, Lucille
Townsend and George White.
Other pupils who made all A's
and B's were: William Adcox, Mary
Carter, Betty Ann Cole, Thelma
Cothran, Grady Covington, Ruth
Dawson, Kathleen Freeman. Jennie
Holland, D. R. Huff,- Jr.. Eleanor
Leach, Betty Lou McGregor, Sonny.
Mclntyre, Lydia McKeithan, Mamie
Niven, Lee O'Briant, Mildvel Sin
clair. Sarah Ellen Williamson and
James Woodhousc.
Preliminary to the polling of a
vote for our State Bird, a program
discussing the birds peculiar to
North Carolina was held during the
Assembly hour Wednesday. Mar
jorie Roberts presided! over the fol
lowing program: Dove, Riley Jor
dan: Red Head Woodpecker. Gilbert
Lilley; Scarlet Tanager, Leonora
Currie: Bobwhite. Zane Grey Nor
ton: Chickadee. Christine Hodgin:
Cardinal. Faye Baker. On Thurs
day each pupil voted for the bird m
his choice. The Cardinal led with
142 votes and the Dove with 74 votes
came second.
CIRCI.K MEETINGS
The Circles ol th: Raeford Pres
byterian Church will meet Monday,
February J'th, as follows:
Circle No. 1. Mrs. II. W. Ii. Whit
ley. Chio.. with Mrs .1. B. Mcln
tyre at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 2. Mrs I). H. Hodgin,
Chm., with Mrs. F. f I. Leach at 3:3(1
o'clock.
Circle No. 3. Mrs. Au.-.well Gra
ham, Chairman, with Mrs. Clarence
Lytch at 3.3(1 o'clock.
Circle No. 4. Mrs. Herbert McKei
than, Chm.. with Mrs. M. B. War
ren, at 3 o'clork
Circle No. 5, Mis. A. K. Stevens,
Chm., with Mrs. R. L. Murray at
3:30 o'clixrk.
Circle No. 6. Mrs. .1. A. Baucom,
Chm., with Miss Kate Sinclair, at
3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 7, Mrs. Roland Coving
ton, Chm., with Mrs. Angus Keith
at 3:30 o'clock.
Circle No. 8. Mrs. H. K. Holland,
Chm., with the Chairman at 3:30 o'
clock. From the looks of things today
portel that probably Mr. G Hog
Business Woman's Circle with Mrs.
Julina Johnson at 6:45 Tuesday
DEPARTMENT OF
LITERATURE MEE1S
SCOCTS TO CHURCH
In line with Natoinal Scout Week
the Raeford Scout Troop will at
tend Union Church Services at Meth
odist church this Sunday, February
7th. Girl Scouts are also invited to
attend.
The Literature Dopaitn.i-nt of the
Raeford's Woman's Club had a vriy
iiiteestmg mcctinT Toe l.i.y rven.ng
of last week. Tic n eetir g was
held at the home of Mrs Frnr.it
Campbill with Mrs. W. .1. (o-i'i-s,
assisting hostess. A n :i t ng m-
mittt-e was appomtci li T."me new
officers, and the usual oe. tit !
was taken for the Ratlin: Soldier's
Center.
Mrs. A. L. O'Briant dir. i.i.m.I a
most interesting and tiir.e.y subject,
"Spreading Gossip." Alter iimii.J
table discussion of this a soci..l
hour in which temptu.c :i jesh
ments weie served was cr u d
ICE REAM
America's ice crea.n ii,i!;.;st:y h.''S
received orders from the govern
ment to cut its use of milk and milk
products for civilian prorhutoin to
65 per cent of quantities um.iI from
December 1, 1941 to lovtn.tei 30,
1942.
IF YOUR HOSE
"CLOSES UP"
TONIGHT
MR. GROUNDHOG SAW
HIS SHADOW
From the looks of things today,
that six weeks of bad weather seems
to be on the way. H had been re
portel that probably Mr. G Hog
might not appear this year out of
fear, since meat is so scarce..
3-PORPOSI
MIDICINI
Here's mighty
good news ... If
your nose "closei
up" toni&ht and
makes breathing difficult, put 3-pur-poae
Vicks Va-tro-nol up eacti nostril.
Va-tro-no! does 3 Important thiiurv
It 1) ah rinks swollen membranes, 2
soothes irritation, (3) relieves tran
sient nasal congestion. It brings more
comfort, makes breathing easier, thus
Invites sleep ...And remember . it beqia
view &r
VATRONOl
prevent many JJ
used in time. Pol.
low directions In
folder.
The World'! New. Seen Through
The Christian Science Monitor
Ah InteriulioMsl Dtily Ntsp(T
m Truthful Corutructivt Unbiawd Fr from Souatiorial
iia Editorial! An Timely and InMructiv and Its Daily
Features, Together with th Weekly Maguin Section, Make
the Monitor an Ideal Nempaper lor the Home.
The Christian Science Publishing Society
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
Price 12.00 Yearly, or 11.00 a Month.
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, 12.60 a Year,
introductory Offer, 6 Saturday Issues 23 Cents.
Name .
Ad lilt si ...
sampi t copy on request
Miss Mary Falls Pcele visited the
home economics department of the
Rockingham High School during the
week-end.
Mis. George Lassiter, public school
music teacher, is anxious for some
one to donate or lend a victrola to
the music department..
Since September 28. pupils and
teachers of the Hoke County High
School have bought $5,310.90 worth
of War Bonds and Stamps. The Beta
Club under the leadership of Miss
Gill is sponsoring the sale of the
bonds and stamps.
and Mrs. M. M. Smith and M. M.
Jr.. and Misses Mary Blue Monroe
and Sarah McKay, of Fayetteville;
Miss Alkne Hipp and Miss Skinner,
ol Ch. riotte, and Miss Wanda Tonlz,
oi Haltmore.
.MRS. SXKAD'S SISTI R
DUOS IN NEW JERSEY
Mi's. Will Farmer, sister of Mr. S.
A. Snead. died at her hone in Pat
terson, New Jersey, last Thursday.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday at McPougald's Funeral
Home. I.aurinbuig. with Flev. Mr.
Broome. Methodist pastor, conduct
ing the services. Interment was in
the lainily plot at Snead's Groe in
Scotland County. Mrs. Farmer wa
N'ett-c Stubbs, daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. W. F. Stubbs. of Snead's Gro e.
She moved to New Jersey about se -en
years ago. She had be n an in
valid for four years before her
de ith. She is survived by her hus- I
band. Inn riaiur'iti rs. three sons, two i
s stei ;, Vrs. S A. Snc.rl, , f R.,,..
to'.l .id Mrs J W. Gin' s, r.f (-I..S-t:e:.ei
I, S (.'.. and one i .-other. L;i.
hi-, n f t;,:.! ... r .l.;ck.-..:i S rus.
T.i u : i r-o-ii I' ml v.t!
!'". S''-.'-"l W'-c: 7.1 rs. G. ier Ki, ,i , .
7.1 s. !( il.ni ( !mi'I";,i;. i'r-
Tliiirsda.v-Friday-Satiirday Cash Sale - Quantities Limited
Phone 2331
1PANA
EX LAX ANACIX i LYSOL
39c 19c ! 39c ! 49c
50c TUBE
25c Size 50c Size I KOc Size
Cardui
$1.00 Size
Peruna
89c $1.25 Size S1.00
fc Genomic!, p'trit P0
uit- o.ih ?f
v LORD BAtTlrtCRL
AAIR-WA!L STATIONERY
t : V 50 shuts rr
VN's'''',NVt,or:! 3wc
I.ISTERIXE Y1TALIS
59c 83c
'5c Size si. oo BOTTLE
LYDIA IMNKHAM S
$1.50 Vegetable Compound $1.19
.les
K C.
M s
. M -an
ev
KOTI X
22c
:ox 12
Aims
?5c
i:. io
TAMPAX
3k
.1. i
.1. Fu
nd Mrs.
A i;.