gACB
malS' and ^petals
Mr, Buist Bethune. returned Suin-
/day from Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. ■ H. C. McLauchlin
Tue^ay in Fayetteville.
Ferguson, of Sanford,
spent
Mlhs Eva
visited Mrs.
Mr,
M. A. last week.
MarcellUih Cameron, of Ehr-
k hardtj. S. C., is spending a few days
cl^i^’-at home. ■. ■ ,
Mr. John Gillts McLeod returned
from New York Monday, where he
w
spent several days. -
: Mr. R. T. Coble, of Liberty, N.
G., spent Jast Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Poole.
Miss Mary Meinnis spent last
week-end with her parents, Mr. and'
I Mrs. W. C. MeInnis. ’ ,
■ Mrs. John McAskill, of Jackson
I''yV Springs, was a ysitor in Raeford
Friday of la&t week.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elli's, of Aber.
■ deen, spent last Sunday with Mr.
,,, and Mrs. ' J. A. Wilson.
^ Mesdames H. C. Hasty and Mal
colm McLean spent last Thursday
with Miss Margaret Currie.
^ Mr. and Mrs." Wilson Jones, of
w Monroe, spent the past. week-end
with relatives in the county.
Mr.' Leon Cameron has returned
■ from Elhrhardt, S. C., where he has
been working for some time.
' Little Joe and Elsie, twins of Mr.
^ and Mrs. Clyde Upchurch, under-
^ went an operation for tonsils in Red
Springs Wednesday.
•H Miss Margaret Gainey, who under
went an ■operation for appendicitis
last week in Hamlet hospital, is get
ting along nicely.
^ Messrs. W. I. and K. A. McLeod,
and Mrs. K. A. McLeod, of
Jackson Springs, spent labit Friday
with Mrs. W. A. Carpenter.
i' ■
Mrs. W. L. Poole, accompanied
by her brother, Mr. Ralph Coble,
of Greensboro, and her IHtle son
I John Scott, spent last Saturday in
'Wilmington.'
Her many friends will be glad to
. learn that Miss Margaret Morris,
who underwent an operation for ap_
4. pendicitis Tuesday in HighSmith
hospital; FayetteVille, is gettii^^ along
nicely. V
■j'v ■ '-ii
The Right Honorable ^ Colon G.
Shaw, spent the past week-end with
his sister, Mrs. John G. Brown, in
Bed Springs, returning from his
journey in A-1 condition, physically.
Mrs, C._ M.^JWtohett, who has
been living with' her daughter, Mrs.
R. L. Murray, is recovering from an
operation in Highsmith’s hospital,
Fayetteville.
Little William and John Scott
Poole, sons of Mr. and Mfs. Law
rence Poole, underwent an opera
tion for. tonsils in Red Springs
Wednesday.
Mrs. Wayne Maxwell spent last
week-end in Dunn with her aunt,
Mrs. C. J. Bell.
Mesdames C. C. Burris "'and Coy
Muckle and Miss Eunice Currie, of
Wingate, Splent last week with rel
atives and friends in town.
Mr. Halcort Turner, of Danville,
■Va., spent the past° week end with
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Walker. Mrs.
Turner, who has been spending
sometime with Mr. and Mrs. Walker,
returned home with Mr. Turner.
Mr. and Mrss George Fuller and
tw'o children, of Mickory,'spent the
past week end with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrrs^A. J. Fuller.
George says he is getting along nice
ly in Hickory.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cox anid family,
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Cox and family,
and Mr. and MrTs. D, C. Cox attended
a Cox family reunion near Jones
boro Sunday. A picnic dinner was
served and 122 members registered.
Herbert McKeithan and Hugh Cur
rie saw Carolina defeat Wake For
est in a close game of football at
Chapel Hill Saturday. John Duncan
McNeill, a local boy, played about
half of the game and gave a good
account of himself.
Mrs.-.Neill McGill suffered a stroke
of paralysis at her home on South
Main .Street Wednesday morning and
was critically ill as The News-Jour
nal went to press, but is reported as
somewhat better Thuroda.v morning.
Mrs. E. L. Parrott, of Salisbury,
is spending a few dayS with . her
parents, Mr. an4 Mrs. J. A. Wilson.-
MRS OARREtT ENTERTAINS'
FOR BRIDES OF RAEFORD AND
LAURINBURG AT SANATORIUM
On Thursday evening, September
25th, Mrs. E. B. Garrett vary charm-
'ngly entertained wi.h bridge and
rook a,t her home at Sanatorium.
She honoredj two very popular re
cent brides' of Raeford, Mrs. Lewis
Upchurch and Mrs. Arthdr Mathe.
son; Jr., and Mrs. ,L. B. Brandon,
who has recently left Raeford to
make her home in Laurinburg. Beau
tiful flowers of the late summer and
early fall made a pleasing background
for the tables which were arranged in
the four rooms. After the game an
ice course and salted nuts were serv
ed, and the honorees were presented
with attractive gifts. Mrs. Currie
McLauchlin was holder of high score
in, rook and received for her skill a
pair of^eilk hose, Mrs. J. W. Mc-
Lauchl^ was presented with the
booby for low score - In rook. Mrs.
Paul Dickson received high score
prize in bridge and Miss Auman of
the Ashemont school faculty re
ceived low score prize. Mrs. Gar
rett’s guests were the friends of
honorees in Raeford and members
of the Ashemont School Faculty.
THINGS TO QEAl
PAY CASH AND PAY LESS. TRADE y/ITH
- HOME OWNED STORES "
SPECIALS: '
Compound Lard tTtttt .. .. ; 12 l-2c
Corn Flakes, 2 for .15c
Grits . lOc
New Crop Com Meal ...... i .^....SSc
Good Self Rising Flour 78c
Canned Salmon, 2 for . . . .25c
19 o?. Canned Herring 10c
For Quality Cakes and Biscuits useRed Band Flour
Plain aand Self-Rising
Eating Apples, dozen .....10c'
CoGisjig-Apples, peck 39c
Best Quality Cheese lb 28c
Nice tender Native and Western Meats.,
For more Eggs and more milk try our Square
Meal Dairy and Poultry Feeds. ^
Fresh Vegetables Daily. Fresh Fish Friday and
Saturday.
McNEILL GROCERY COMPANY
THE SANITARV FOOD MARKET ,
[ocao
When your physician prescribes, have your
prescription filled by a competent regi^ered
druggist.
We use the purest standardized drugs avaiL
able in our prescription' department.
Then, too, our prices are as reasonable as
quality will permit.
Give us a trial and be convinced.
Hoke Drug Co.
O School Books " ,iThe Rexall Store; Cut Flowers
-Telephohe 272
SPRING HILL (WAGRAM) P.T.A.
PLANS UNIQUE PROGRAM
Instead of their regular Child
Training program the P. T. A. of
Spring Hill High School (Wagram)
planSi a very unusual program for
their October 10th meeting.
The program, like Gaul In Julius
Caesar, is divided into three parts
namely. Endurance Test, String Mu
sic and Debate.
The public is cordially invited to
take part in the first (wo. All fath
ers of children under two years of
age wishing to enter the endurance
contest will •'be eligible. The con
testants names will not be disclosed
if requested and they may wear their
Hallowe'n costume to hide their
identity.
A prize will be offered to the
father who rocks his baby to sleep
first, also to the father using the
most unique device for bringing the
Sand Man. ,
Following the contest there will
be a debate on the popular query
“Resolved that Wedded Bliss is More
Desirabje than Single Blessedness.”
The affirmative will be upheld by
single per^hs, the. negative by mar
ried ones.
A large crowd is _ expected. The
Admission is 10 cents and for the
benefit of the health department of
P. T. A.
ADVANCE SH(
BYTERIAN
^WN.. IN PRES.
-SUNDAY SCHOOL
The work of th^ Bally Day com
mittees and indiviiiual workers in
the campaign for fqpr hundred mem
bers at the Presbyterian Sunday
School began to bear fruit on last
Sunday when a perceptible increase
in attendance was noted. It is
nificant of the work being done that
almost the entire gain was recorded
In the adu^t .department. Evidently
the members of this department are
working hard to put over the plan
that has been outlined and enthusi
astically subscribed to by the mem
bers of the s'chool.
The church hereby urges all
church members who have let their
enthusiasm lag to consider seriously
the benefits of Bible study, both for
mental as well as spiritual bentflt.
The added encouragement of your
presence will greatly stimulate the
teachers and pupils already attend
ing and enable them to teach and
study more successfully.
To those who are not church mem
bers the Sunday school offers oppor
tunity for study of the Book whic'n
each year sells many more copies
than the most popular seller, a book
that contains fascinating biography,
the history of the world, the world’s
most wonderful stories, in addition
to the laws upon which all law is
founded and God’s own plan for
man’s salvation. No person should-
do themselves the injustice of neg
lecting this book.
'PRESBYTRIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FIRST MEETING OF EDUCO
CLUB HELD TUESDAY NIGHT
The first meeting of the Educo
Club was held^ Tuesday night at the
Bluemont. Those present wer J. F.
Lowrance, Mr. N. G. ^^ynor and
Mr. John Diggers of the Sanford
school: Mr. R. A. Smoak, of the An
tioch school; Mr. W. P. Rodgers,
Ashemont school; Mr. W. J. Coates,
of the Mildouson school; Mn John
son Matthews, of the Blue Springs
school; Mr. G. D. Danner, of the
Rockfish School, and W. P. Hawfield,
county superintendent.
Mr. W. J. Coates was elected
president of the club for the first
half of the year and Mr. J. F. Low-
rance was elected vice-president.
Plans were made for the year and
matters of interest for all -'schools
were discussed. The Club is pre
paring a guide boqk setting fourth
the various programs for the year
and this was taken up and discuss
ed at length.
The Club plans to invite the
Board of County Commissioners to
its next meeting. Thq^ Board of Ed
ucation will be invited during the
year and also the chairmen of the
Various local boards of trustee's will
be invited at a later date.
COUNTY WARDEN ALMOST
VIOLATES GAME
LAW
, NOTICE.
Mesdames Janet McNeill, Ina Be
thune, Paul Dezerne and Pelham
Covington will be hostesSies to Rae
ford Chapter of the U. D. C. Monday
afternoon at Mrs. Covington’s.
DR. GORDON, GREENSBORO TO
ADDRESS WOMANS CLUB
Civics will meet next Tuesday, Oct.
7, 3:30 p. m.,in the High school au.
ditorium. Dr. Faith Gordon, of
Greensboro, will speak on “Child
Psychology.” Every member of the
Woman’s Club is urged to attend.
■ MRS. C. W. SEATS, Cbm.
NOTICE
ANTIOCH NEWS
lOsQ
Prof, and Mrs. R. A. Smoak and
children, Albert and Lettie, spent,
last Saturday night 'with relatives
at Fork, South Carolina.
Mr:s-. F. F. McPhaul and sister.
Miss Hattie ‘Thrower, went to Fay
etteville Monday. Miss Thrower is
spending several weeks here with
Mrs. McPhaul.
Miss Dora Huggins spent la'st
Sunday night with relatives near
Fairmont.
Miss Sarah Hamilton spent last
week-end here, the guest of Miss
Edna Liles.
Mr!^. Rowland McNeill and son
Rowland, Jr., have returned to their
home in Lumberton after speudin^
several days here with Mrs. Mc
Neill’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
M, N. Gibson.
Mesdames Geo. W.- Hanna and
Jack Hodgin went up to SanatoriW
last Thursday afternoon to attend a
meeting of the officers of the "Wo-
man’h Auxiliary at the home of
Mrs McCain.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Downs and
children, John Lawrence Maurice
and Sammy," of B^ayettevllle, were
the guests of Mrs. H. S. Kirkpat
rick last Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. John Henry McNeill returned
Friday^ from a business trip thru
the western part of the state. ^
Mr. Jack Hodgin waSi a business
visitor in Laurinburg last Friday
morning.
Miss Jeanette McLauchlin, of
Flora McDonald College, spent last
Snndal96t.'with her father, Mr. W. J.
McLauchlin.
■ Dr. Beddinger, of Flora McDon
ald College, preached here Sunday.
This was Dr. Beddinger’s first ser
vice -here and every one was de
lighted to hear him hhd have him
among th^. He preached a most
excellent bermon.
The Raeford Chapteji U. D. C.
wish (to call attention again to the
monuments for the unmarked Con
federate Veteranhi’ graves in Hoke
county. The War Department at
Washington has been requested to
send these application blanks. They
will be ready to fill out as soon as
the necessary information has been
given to the Chapter. Everyone de
siring thebe monuments will please
see Mrs." Wallace McLean ■ or Mrs.
H. S. McLean.
County Warden H. N. McLean
came near violating the game laws
Wednesday, he thought^ but lucked
by with it.
He and Mr. John Scull were hunt
ing deer and Mr. McLean killed a
young buck who'se horns whre not
much in evidence and- he at first
feared that he had killed a doe—
which is illegal but later examina
tion revealed two little nubs of
horns—much to the relief of Mr.
McLean.
Deer seem to be plen^jful this
season, this making three bagged
near Raeford on the hrst day of the
seabori. .
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
WARNS PEOPLE ON DIPTHERIA
Now is the best time in the year
to give torinjanti-toxin to all chil
dren under six years of age. Three
doses of toxin-anti-toxin, when a
fresh laboratory product is ubed,
given to a child at intervals of one
week apart is known to be an ef
fective preventive against diptheria
in between eightyand eighty-five per
cent of all susceptible children.
DON’T FORGET THAT THE NEWS.
JOURNAL NOW HAS A SUPPLY
OF NEW JOB TYPE AND IS PRE
PARED TO DO YOUR JOB
PRINTING NEATLY, ACCUR.
ATELY AND PROMPTLY.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
'—f
Miss Ina Wilson announces that she will be glad to do your
typewriting, taking dictation, whether it be a small or laige
amount. Letters typewritten for anyone at a small cost with
stationary furnished.
Graduate of King’s Business College.
Office with Paul Dickson, upstairs in the Page Trust Co.
Building.
Baucom’s
Men’s “Star Brand" guaran.
teed Work Shoe*, aizes up to
11,
$1,95
BAUCOM^S
MEN!
niJR SALES OF OUR FAMOUS “PIEDMONT* $1.50
WR “COLLAR-ITE” $1.96 SHIRTS
CONTINUES TO GROW!
'We don’t care what your favorite brandis, We
want you to do as many others have done—tapr ONL
and let it PROVE its VALUE—then we would be will
ing to bet dollars to. doughnuts that you wp be a
steady wearer and booster of these excellent shi^
It won’t cost you much to get acquainted with
these «ne shirts, and you will be g^d yf” did!
We carry a big line of SUITS, TOP luaits,
HATS, CAPS, HOSIERY, TIES, BELTS, SUSPEN-
Sers, garters, pajamas
that are one hundred per cent REAL VALU^.
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION OP OUR CTOCKS!
Baucom’s Cash Store
RAEFORD, N. C
Boy’s Guaranteed Quality
Work and School Shoes^ sizes
up to 6, ..
$I.9S
B AV COM’S
Women’s Snappy Slippers, mp
to date styles, and every pair
worth what we ask for them
Of, more!
$I.9S up
B ACCOM’S
Children’s very good winter
ihoes, sizes up to 2,
98c up
B AU COM’S
Men’s good reliable quality
Dress Oxfords, latest styles,
$2.95 up
Boy’s Winter Union- Suits,
49c up
BAU COM’S
Men’s Good Winter Weigth
Union Suits, size to 46, eaoh,
89c
B ACCOM’S
Children’s Sweaters
49c up
BAUCOM’S
Men’s Sweaters, all kinds
from .
98c up
BAUCOM’S
Women’s Sweaters to fit ev
erybody and every purse, from
lowest prioes to better grades
B AU C O M’S
• Boy’s good Overalls, sizes up to
16 \years,
69c up
B A UC a M’S
Men’s Good Overalls, sizes
up to 44 waist, coats to match,
each, ■. •(»■
89c
BAU COM’S
Men’s Good Socks, looks like
25c “worth”
10c
B AU C O M’S
Palm Olive Soap, regular lOc
size^
3 for 20c
BAUCOM’S
Genuine “Kotex” in regular
45c packages.
3 Boxes for 98c
BAUCOM’f
36 inch Long Cloth, smooth
and nice,
lOc yard
BAUCOM’S
Yard Wid« Sheeting, very
good quality*
& Yard
BAUCOM’S
Men’s Work Shirts of good
grado material, only
SOc
BAUCOM’S
Boy’s extra good Work Shirta,
full cut,
50c
BAUCOM^S
YOU WILL FIND HERE' A
GOOD STOCK OF DEPENDA
BLE MERCHANDISE PRICED
TO “LIVE-AND-LET.LIVE!”
WE INVITE YOU TO SEE
OU’R VALUES!
B A U COM^S
CASH STORE
RAEFORD, N G.
'J
&
'"tl
O'A.f
-L
4%
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