Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945 THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, N. C. PAGE THREE i . - J Social -Personals Items choral numbers was "Darktnwn Strut ters Ball" and the grand final was Car.ptown Races." WOMANS CLUB SOLD 567,500 IN BONDS URING 6th, WAR LOAN DRIVE QThe Educational Department of the leford Woman's club held its Janu meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. McLauchlin with Mrs. Neill Mc Fadyen and Miss Flora Boyce as joint hostesses. Mrs. R. A, Matheson, vice-chairman, presided over the business ses sion. Mrs. H. A. Cameron expressed the gratitude of soldiers in hospitals at Fort Bragg and Camp Mackall for Christmas packages sent them by members of the Woman's club. A contribution for "March of Dimes" campaign was made. Mrs. Arthur D. Gore, chairman of Stamps and Bonds, reported that the Raeford Woman's club sold $67,500 during the Sixth War Loan drive, $30,000 of which was sold by the Educational department. Mrs. A. K. Currie, presi dent of Woman's club, announced the open meeting of the club to be held in the high school library second Wednesday in February. Mrs. Currie also spoke concerning the club's pro ject, the Hoke County Library, and asked the corresponding secretary to write to our senator and represen tative and ask that they give their support to the Library Appropiations Bill. Mrs. W. L. Maness led the program with an interesting paper on Co lombia. Mrs. Maness discussed the geography, governrent and present political status of Colombia. Mrs. N. B. Sinclair followed with a study of Venezuela. Mrs Sinclair reviewed the history and industries of Venezuela. After the program the members were invited inot the dining room where Mrs. Bittinger and Mrs. Mc Brayer poured coffee. The hostesses served' a delectable salad plate and Salem cake. Miss Thelma Clarke of Salisbury and Miss Ruby Lee Clarke of Wash ington, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Clarke. Miss Mamie Niven of Charlotte, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. J. Frank Niven. and Mrs. R. A. Matheson were akriffig those who attended the Shrin ner's Convention in Charlotte. They returned to Raeford Thursday night. Mrs. C. C. Vincent of Weldon, is spending some time with her daugh ter, Mrs. Younger Snead. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, who are now living in Hamlet and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culbreth, spent the day in Raeford Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. John K. McNeill spent the weekend with their sister, Mrs. Jessie Lanier in Norwood. Mrs. Duncan McFadyen and chil dren of Fayetteville, were guests of Mrs. McFadyen's sister, Mrs. Craw ford Thomas, this week. Mrs. Hugh Lowe of Charlotte, spent several days in Raeford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott Poole, last week. Mr. Lowe has recently been transferred from Charlotte to Atlanta by the Southern Railroad. He is with the insurance department of that railroad. LITERATURE DEPARTMENT MEETS WITH MRS. JOHNSON The Literature Department of the Woman's club held its January meet ing at the home of Mrs. Julian John son on Tuesday evening. Miss Mar garet McKenzie and Miss Louise Fletcher were assisting hostesses. In the absence of the president, Mrs. White, Mrs. Neill A. McDonald pre sided. During a short business ses sion, a collection was taken for the county Soldiers' Center. The time of the meeting for the club was chan ged from the fourth to the first Tues day night in the month. Miss Margaret McKenzie very ably reveiwed the book "The Road to Salem',' which is a history of the Moravian popele moving into North Carolina. Miss McKenzie then pre sented the year's best and largest book to Miss Aris Shankle, which when opened proved to be a box filled with beautiful gifts from the members to the bride-elect. The table was centered w''n a bowl of white narcissi flanked with sil ver candelabra holding lighted white candles. Mrs. I. H. Shankle poured Russian tea. Sandwiches, dainty cookies of several varieties, nuts and candies were served. Mrs. Will Roberts, a recent bride, and Mrs. J. C. Thomas and Mrs. J. K. McNeill, kinswomen of Miss Shankle, were guests other than club women. ! o BAPTIST WOMEN "SHOWER" MISS SHANKLE Much interest centers around the approaching marriage of Miss Aris Shankle to Mr. George Albert Swan son of Tacoma, Wash. The differ ent clubs and organizations in which she has taken an active and inspir ing part have paid her many court esies. On Monday evening the Busi ness Women's Circles of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Virgil Dark o n Magnolia street. After the business meeting and the conclusion of the program. Miss Shan kle was given a tray laden with beau tiful gifts from the members of the circle. Mrs. Dark served very dainty and delicious refreshments. 0 BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cameron on January 19th at High smiths hospital, a daughter named Rosemary. O Mrs. Juanita Cameron Huit, who teaches at Clarkton, spent the week end in Raeford and was a guest at Mrs. oe Hancock's party Saturday night. John McGoogan spent Wednesday of this week in Raleigh. He hopes to bring Mrs. McGoogan home from the hospital today or tomorrow. Buck McPhaul, who recently bought the Auto Inn and who is in stalling a modern recapping depart ment, has purchased Walter Baker's house on South Main street, and will move in as soon as the Bakers mov? to the Williford house. June Johnson is quite sick this week. The Rev. J. G. Phillips and Miss Billie Beam, of Durham, were dinner guests of the Rev. and Mis. W. L. Maness Sunday. MISS SHANKLE HONORED One of the most delightful of the several parties which have been giv en for Miss Aris Shankle, bride-elect, was the dessert bridge with which Miss Alma Ferguson and Miss Flora Boyce entertained several members of the Raeford School faculty at the home of Miss Ferguson on Thursday evening. Upon the arrival of the guests a de licious sweet course was served. In the progressions of bridge which fol lowed, Miss Louise Fletcher held high score and received a lovely gift. Miss Shankle was remembered with a shower of attractive gifts from her hostesses and the guests present. MRS. JOE HANCOCK HONORS MISS ARIS SHANKLE Mrs. Joe Hancock entertained at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Morris, on Saturday eve ning in honor of Miss Aris Shankle, bride-elect of February, and Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs. Will Roberts, fall brides. On arrival the honsrees were giv en exquisite corsages. Eight tables for bridge and rook were arranged in living and dining room. Mrs. Paul Dezerne was given a prize for mak ing high score in bridge and Mrs. Jim Poole for making high score in rook. Mrs. Hancock presented her honor guests beautiful gifts and she re membered Mrs. J. P. Wyly, mother of Mrs. H. K. Holland with a gift. A very delicious salad course was served. 0 Hoke High News A lively entertainment in minstrel comedy was presented at assembly January 17, by the pupils of the first period study hall, under the direction of Mrs. J. C. McLean. Al fred Cole served as interlocutor and leading roles were played by Herbert McKeithan, Jr., Hamer Leach, Kath erine Blue, Barbara Woodhouse, Wil lian Sipfle, A. J. Lundy, Betty Hol land, Bonnie Kate Blue, Fred Yar borough, and William Clark. Other members of the study hall group composed the chorus. The rapid fire jokes were occasionally inter rupted by the appearance of the Boob, a rural comic character, played by Luke McNeill. Specialty num bers, which further added to the fun, were a lecture, "The United Skates," by Barbara Woodhouse; a trio, "In the Evening by the Moon light" by Miralyn Johnson, Mildred Sinclair, and Harriet Jones; "Lil Liza Jane," sung by Fred Yarborough; and Swing Low, Sweet Chariot. ' by Bonnie Kate Blue. The opening The members of the agriculture classes, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, have been getting some practical, first hand experience dur ing the past few days by assisting with the installation of the new boiler at the cannery. A group of pupils from the ninth grade built the formS, mixed, and poured the concrete for the boiler foundation, while pupils from all the other classes assisted with the work of moving and setting up the boiler. It is expected that the work will be completed early next week and the cannery made ready for opera tion at an early date. . Mid-term examinations were held Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of this week. Report cards, showing the scholastic standing of pupils for the first term, will be sent to parents in a few days. The second semes ter's work began Thursday of this week. Eighteen supplementary books have been added to the Chemistry depart- ment this year. These books are I used in connection with the text for additional information. Mrs. Tom l Cameron, chemistry teacher, use3 the unit pian of teaching in the course. The Hoke High school library is adding new shelves to take care of the new books that have been added. I Ane memoers 01 tne iacuuy ana entire student body are working j toward the collecting of dimes for "Murcn ot Dimes. bach room has a container for dimes and is striving for one hundred per cent contribu tions. ' Miss Mayme McKeithan's art classes have made several posters for the "March of Dimes" campaign. The members of the Beta club are sponsoring the high school annual again this year. Mr. White is serv ing as official photographer and has already made part of the pictures. The members of the Comus club are working on a one-act play en titled "Letter from Bob." The play I will be given at assembly next week jfor the purpose of promoting the saie oi stamps ana oonas. iweniy three Comus pins have been ordered. In physical education the boys are working on the physical fitness pro gram. They take the exercises given in different branches of the service, and the rating is the same as that in the Air Corps. . Warning! WATCH OUT rOK SNIFflt Head Colds Head colds can cause much suffering. Dont suffer needlessly. Just put a Lit tle Va-tro-nol up each nostril. Relieves sneezy, stun dis tress. Also helps prevent many colds from devel oping If used in time I Try It. Pol low directions in folder. Works finel VICftSVATROEI&L AriWDIOPlT I Quickly relieve I distress J 3 KZS Li OurStoresWill Be Closed Each WEDNESDAY Afternoon From 12:30 RAEFORD FURNITURE CO. AMOS FURNITURE Two interesting basket ball games have been scheduled for next week. On Tuesday, January 30, both our teams play the Parkton teams at Parkton, and on Friday, Feb. 2, the Biscoe teams come to Raeford for a return game. Peoples Tabernacle Church H. Gwyn Clayton, Minister 9:45 A. M. Sunday School. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship, sermon by the pastor. 8.30 P. M. Young People's meet ing. 7:30 P. M. Evening worship, ser mon by pastor. 7:30 P. M. Tuesday Mid-week prayer meeting. 7:30 P. M. Thursday "Indepen dent Prayer Meeting" at the home of Mr. Joe Tyson. 7:30 P. M. Friday, Missionary meeting. n Raeford Methodist Church W. L. Maness, Minister Njxt Sunday should be a great day for our church as we begin our "Crusade for Christ" campaign to raise two thousand dollars for post war relief. Let each member come to our morning service in a spirit of prayer prepared to make a gen erous pledge or cash offering. We are given until January 31, 1946, to pay any pledRe we make in this Crusade for Christ. We will follow our regular sche dule of service throughout the day Sunday. (Continued from Page Two) ton, Richard Inman, Billie Lester. David Sessoms, Patsy Holt, Nellie Thames, Florence Cameron, Fan ette Gore, Mary Sue Upchurch, Brown Miller, Dave Barrington. Jane Mc Keithan, Avery Connell and Car son Davis. Miss Margaret Smoot, director of religious education at the Raeford Methodist church, visited the Raeford school at the chapel hour last Thurs day and talked most interestingly about "Being Happy." The boys and j girls were delighted to have her and they hope she will visit them often. I Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you suffer from rheumatiV, arthri tis or neurit is r.im, try chit simple inexpensive home rctipe that thousands arc using, (ict a pjchRc of Ru hi Compound, a 2 wi-ikV supply toJ.iy. M. it with a quart of wjtcr, jJJ iht juice of 4 lemons. It' easy, plidsunt nd no trouble at all. Yuu nerd tmlv tabkspuonfula two limes a djy . I Mien within 48 hour sumrnmts om-i-night splendid results are obl-iimd. H the pains do not quickly I.mvc nd J you do not ftel hrtur, Ru V. will cost you nothing tu try as it is sold by your druiuist under an jl' lute money back guarantee. Ru fit; Compound is for sale and recommend J Ly REAVES DRUG STORE Raeford It's the Quality of leadership l that makes Leaders ft n h dUmmMm CWs -swH ta Atlmlm, CWMM, (iiilmMi. ATLANTIC are the Leaders SQUARE DANCE Benefit Hoke County Infantile Paralysis Fund THE ARMORY RAEFORD Wednesday-January 31 Music By Maxton Orchestra i i i i i Car and Truck LICENSES On Sale Now At CITY HALL N. L. McFadyen, Mayor Cmtfffmtl wave kit Com pie tc with i'ermanrat Awr ? A w ft sv Solution curlers, J47 ah am poo and wava set - nothing J to buy Kequir no bt. lriririty or ma chines hafe for every type of hair. hrer ft aaaV lino told Money back fUAnmtaa. Get a 1 hm -turf Jut totkr- Robertson's PROVEN ertili lzers "The BETTER Ingredients FERTILIZERS" "GOLD DOLLAR" 3-85 "NATURAL LEAF" 3-9-6 Premium Goods For Tobacco How In Stock THE JOHNSON COMPANY RAEFORD, N. C. SEE US NOW! i i i. i t i i i i R EAVES DRUG STORE 20-30
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Jan. 25, 1945, edition 1
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