Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1949, edition 1 / Page 12
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t h m? &i. •S'- HOKE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS . •■?■• T1»e February issue of the HOKE HIGH LJOSTTS came out /Wednesday of this wedc. ' A film of sing tocetfaer songs ;f»turin£ “For Old Time Sake”, j,*TSMhbonnet Sue”, “When You * Ww Sweet Sixteen” and “Put on/Your Old Grey Bonnet” was given last Wedsesday during as sembly. This musical program is the second of, its nature that has been given recently^ The third jear agriculture boys, under the direction of Mr. Phil lips, has pruned the shrubbery at the high school. The second year pupils are beginning a unit on parliamentarj" procedure. The first year pupils are painting the town library. A three reel picture taken front “Chronicles of America” by Hen ry Jones Ford was shown to all -Of Mrs. Cameron’s history classes on Tuesday of this week. ^These pictures are part of the audio visual program that the school is pntidpating in ttUi year. ' Mts. McGoogaa*i second and third year home ueonomic classes have just completed a unit of work in the ‘madcing of woolen skirts, and have just begtm a study of new meGtods of clothing construction. The^Hzst year girls are studying foods. Mrs. McGoogan attended the USDiA meeting last Monday after noon. She is secretary of this or ganization. Mrs. McKeithan’s math classfes have been doing some construc tive work in geometric figures and designs. Miss Ma>me McKmthan’s art classes made the posters for the Valentine card tournament last week. ■ . 1 ' / Miss 'McKeithan’s Ehglish class es have just completed a unit on creative writing. Every pupil submitted a poem of his own composition. Mrs. McLean’s- third year Eng lish class has been studing the art of letter writing. Since letter writing is the- most used form of DOLLAR DAYS SPECIALS LADIES 45 GUAGE Rylon Hose ..2pr.-$1.l LADIES Rsyon Hose , 3 pr. - $1,00 3IEXS F.egulsr 4Sc Hose 3 pr. - $1.(M) EEGLXAR 50c PER LB. Cotton Bats $1.00 Chocolates. 5 lbs - $1.1 Bruce’s 5c to $1.00 Store mm-joinuutL - thubsdatt. ■a. writing, it is necessary tiiat every pupil master the fundamentals in writing both social and business letters. A new General Electric stove has been added to the equipment of the foods laboratory of the home economics department re^ cently. . The Future Homemakers held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday. -After a short business session the group joined in singing familiar songs, , Miss Mclnnis’s biology classes have been disecting grasshoppers and crayfish. Next week the pu pils will begin the study of fish and frogs. ' On last Thursday morning Mr. R. B. Lewis spoke to the pupils cf Mrs. Robert's commercial classes on “What the Employer Expects of the ET.ployee.” The members of the high school band under the direction of Mr. Melvin have been playing for the tournament games this week. Miss Williams’ Ninth and tenth grade English pupils have been composing short stories an des- says for the past week. Some of the pupils have done remarkably well. - Mrs. Neill Senter has been sub stituting for Miss Doris Bradley who was called home Monday on account of her mother’s illness. Mrs. Gore’s first and second year Latin pupils are entering the State Latin contest this year. Two years ago Mrs. Gore’s pupils ranked with the upper ten per cent of the pupils in the State jWho took the test. Last year there were no' contests held. T||ie members of the senior class are busy selecting the colleges which they expect to attend next year. The history department, under the direction of Mrs. Cameron, subscribes for “Readers’ Digest’ “News Week”, “Time”, and “Scho lastic.” One day a week, is spent in the study of current happen ings. These magazines help to keep the pupils well posted on world affairs. The second year French pupils are reading Malot’s novel, “Sans Famille.” MOBE ABOUT SCHOOL NEWS The county superintendent at tended a called meeting of all school superintendents ^nd school board meml»rs held in -^Raleigh on Monday: The meeting was call ed for the discussion of pending legislation affecting the schools. The N. P. A. Chapter at Up church school, under the leader ship of their vocational agricul tural teacher, Stephen Williams, and with the assistance of Coim- ty Forester McBryde and District Forester Hicks, have started a school forest on the back side of the school grounds. Already these boys have planted 5000 fine seed lings botli long-leaf and loblolly. They hope to plant at least 1'50D more before it gets too late this spring. ^ In addition to the re-foresta tion project, they are beginning work on a school nursery. In this nursery they are planning to raise all kinds of ornamental shrubs for the beautification of the var ious school grounds in the county, and for distribution to the fami lies of the students for home beau tification. The school and the club are also cooperating with theUSDA County Council in its county wide beautification project. We com mend the club, its leaders, asd the school for these very worthwhile activities. WANT ADS FOR SALE: Small dressed tur keys, N. H. G. Balfour, Lumber Bridge, N. C. 39-40C FOR SALE: 30-galIon General Electric Table-top water heat er. Paul Dickson TFC FOR SALE: Nice Fryers. See R. R. Cothran at Ashley Heights. ‘ 39C FOB BENT: UnteaUied meiiik ^hree raonia and baihlv"'' eontinnons hot wotw, 2 mOes on Laarinlmrg Highway. Mrs. D. J. Dalton,'Phone 5141. 39-40p FOR SALE: Cedar posts 7 feet long. $35.D0 per hundred. J. B. Hadley, Snow Camp, N. C. 39-0 2 EARLY BEARING APPLE TREES ooinsisting of Qne each new Hybrid .Anoka Summer Apple 0d Winter Banana in 2 yr. 4 to 6 ft. Size - Special Offer No. 80-8 - $3.85, Postpaid. Free Copy 48-Page planting guide in full color. Salespeople wanted. WAYNESBORO NUR SERIES, WAYNESBORO, VA. 39C MALE HELP: Carrier Ex amination annbunchd.. for Rae- ford. Sufficient time tobr^pare £ct examination. Start preparation at once. Valuable information free. Established in 1896. Columbian Correspon dence College, Washington 2, D. C. FOUND: Car keys, 1948 license number 516-779, found Sat urday in Raeford. Owner may pick up keys at The News-Jour- nal office by paying for this ad FOR SALE: Dollar Day special. Cement at $1.00 per bag. Rae- ford Hardware. • 39C APARTMENT FOR RENT: Mrs, Ina T. Lentz. 39C FOR SALE:Lespede,za seed 99.7 percent germination. W. J. Mc Neill. 39-42P FOR SALE: Used 1-2 ton pick up truck, blue sticker new license. Bargain, see Clarence Lytch. TFC FOR SALE: Kobe Lespedeza, cleaned and in 100 lb. bags 15c per pound. Henry McDiar- mid. 37-39C jlANTED TO RENT: Unfurnish- *ed two or three bedroom house. Roger Dixon, Phone 4221. Tfc- FOR SALE: Kobe Lespedeza seed for $15 per hundred pounds. N. H. G. Balfour, Lumber Bridge, N. C. 39-40C ITOB SAl^/ Arggfide seed " ' wheat (Bedhart). Fnlgrain seed oats. Kohe Lespedeza seed. All high test & grown by Clarence Lytch, Baeford N. C.^ Tfc OFFICE ^SUPPLIES—When In : need of anything for the office from a pencil to a typewriter come In to see our 'line. Dixie Printing Co. Aberdeen. TFC MALE HELP WANTED: Man with car wanted for route work. $15 to $20 in a day. No exper ience or capital required. Steady. Write today. Mr. Mc- Vey, Chandler Bldg., Balti more 2, Md. 38-39P FOR RENT: Furnished apartment for one or two people. CaU 2101 or see Mrs. G. B. Rowland. 39p FOR SALE: 8 weeks old pigs. Mrs. Jane Biggs, Antioch. 39C FOR SALE: Garrison watermelon seed. This watermelon is su perior in cutting, quality, and taste to that of the average watermelon. Carroll Jordon, HartsviUe, S. C. 37-40P OUR BEST GRADES HEAVY BREED CHICKS: 200 for $15. Send for price list. Save money. WORTHWHILE CHICKS, 101 W. North Avenue, Baltimore 1. Maryland. 38-43P ^OR SALE: Lespedeza Seed, cab bage plants, onion sets, garden pea seed, six week peas, purina feeds. Home Food Market TFC FOR SALE: Cement pillars and steps for farm houses, also light trailers. Roland Covington. 39-42P AVON PRODUCTS will train 2 women to service ciutomers in Raeford and Wagram. Earn while you learn. Pleasant, pro fitable, permanent. Write A- von Products, Box 118, Salis bury, N. C. 38-43C FOR SALE - Kobe lespedeza, Ful- grain and Victorgrain oats. Tlie Hoke Exchange, FCX Dealer Agent. TFC GUNS repaired and restocked. Keys made. Safes opened and repaired. Edwards Sports Shop, . Lumberton,,N. C. TFC MR. FARMER - You can inenease your yield with Huggins Import ed Golden Tobacco seed. On Sale at Home Food Market. TFC WE CLEAN AND REPAIR aU makes and models of typewrit ers and adding machines. New Royal and Remington portables for sale. We buy and sell type writers and other business ma chines. DIXIE PRINTING COM PANY, Phone 9461, Aberdeen, N. C. ‘TFC BOR SALE: Kobe SjMd. A. A. HinhL, Bento 1. ^ BaefMTd, l$-89P HimART-DAYTON Sales and Sendee M^t MkL, kitchen and bah^ maeUnes. Dayton Com- .^pntiiig scales, new’and nse^ J. H FenneD, Lnmberton, N C. Phones: Day 1291-W, ffight HIS'-W. TFC Boulevard Drive-In Theatre Fayetteville, N. C. “It Hits The Nail On The Head" -NY Sun March 3 & 4 Thursday & Friday Adm. 50c - Tax Included DOLUR DAYS LADIES COTTON PRINT DRESSES $1.79 2for$3.00 COLLINS SIZES 14 — 44 0 Bargain hunting and thrifty buying are here in full headline regalia to meet the demand of a cost-of-living conscious public. Thursday, Friday, & Saturday ■ 36” Unbleached SHEETING 10 yds. tor $1 56 X 60 THREAD COUNT FAST COLOR PRINTS 3 yds. $1.00 Ladies Cotton Boys Knit Polo Blouses I Shirts $1.00 SIZES 32 — 38 EACH SIZES 6 — 16 PHONE 547^ COLLINS DEPT. STORE RAEFORD, N. C. PHONE 547-6
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 24, 1949, edition 1
12
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