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THE NEWS^OUBNAL
THUESDAY, 'JUNE 9, 1949
The News-Journal
Published Every Thursday at Raeford, N. C.
Subscription Rates _...$2.0e per yeat in advance
PAUL DICKSON Editor and Publisher
j ^ —
Entered as second-class mail matter at the post
office at Raeford, N. C., under the Act of March 3, 1870.
Home Agent $
Narrative Report
For May
Twelve Home Demonstration
Clubs met in Ma5'. One himdred
thirty-five (135) club women at
tended the meetings which were
on “Impfove Your Household
Skills.” It has been estimated that
25% to 50% of the annual work
done in shop, factories and homes
is unnecessary—that the work
might be done in a much better
way, producing the same output
with less expenditure of energy.
The club women were asked to
check many of their household
tasks, question the way they did
the jobs and then seek shortcuts
to do ihe w’ork in less time and
energy. It has been saicj that the
first sign of aging mentally is re
fusing to change a habit. Work
babits that have been formed
over years cannot be changed
overnight but new work methods
that are given a chance may make
daily tasks lighter. New cleaning
agents and methods to clean wood
work, metals etc were demonstra
ted. Choosing the best tools for
the task was discussed. A flan
nel board showing good and poor
kitchen arrangement was used to
show how arrangement can make
work more or less efficient and
effective;
Hoke County club women ob
served National Home Demon
stration Club week May 1-8. The
Pine Forest and Ashmont clubs
sponsored a tour to several homes
in their communities. They visited
Mrs. Craw'ford Wright’s to see
her remodeled kitchen, Mrs. N.
A. McDonald’s to see hooked rugs.
At Mrs. DeWitt Tapp’s they Saw
refinished furniture. They were
shown over the R. H. and B. L.
Williamson home that has been
recently remodeled. At Mrs. Lee
Maultsby’s they were especially
interested in the kitchen and out
door living room. The kitchen and
handicrafts were of interest at
Mrs. Fred Riley’s. At Mrs. D. R.
Huff’s they saw a remodeled
home, yard improvement and the
group also visited the chicken
hatchery and new brooder house.
At ^rs. Ralph Cothrans 6000
broilers were seen. The main item
of interest at Mrs. W. H, Hares
was the newly remodeled kitch-
en! The last stop was at Mrs. N.
F. Sinclair’s where the group saw
an attractive and convenient kit
chen, and 18 foot home freezer
and slip covers made from feed
bags.
The Rockfish Club, together
with the PTA, sponsored a ‘ citi
zenship program on the evening
of May 5. The Hoke High School
band played and Rev. P. O. Lee
was the speaker. Refreshments
were served after the program.
The Buchan club enjoyed a
weiner roast at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Talmadge Bobbitt on
the evening of May 6th.
The Mildouson club gave a
shrubbery shower for Mrs. Tom
Jones and a birthday shower for
Mrs. N. H. G. Balfour.
Mrs. Virginia S. Swain, Exten
sion Specialist in Family Rela
tions. held a trailing school for
fifteen Family Life leaders on the
afternoon of May 17. Mrs. Swain’s
subject was “Family Teamwork.”
The leaders wUl repeat her dis
cussion at. June club meetings.
The Arabia, Mildouson, Blue
SiHrings and Wayside Clubs voted
to send 4-H club members from
their communities to 4-H Camp
in June.
A pressure cooker clinic was
jointly sponsored with Mr. W. P.
Phillips, Vocational Agriculture
teacher. Around 35 cookers were
checked.
Josephine Hall,
Home Demonstration Agent.
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PERSONALS
Mrs. B. L. Cox will return home
tomorrow after spending the'past
three weeks in Delcano, New Jer
sey. in the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Alan Schaeffer.
David ^ Sessoms of the U. S.
Navy at Norfolk, Va., arrived last
Wednesday to spend his leave
with his brother, Charles, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Border
Niven. David and Charles left
here Tuesday for a visit with re
latives at Lillington.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hitt and
children of Hamlet were guests in
the home of D. S. Poole and fam
ily Sunday.
Miss Maude Poole, who taught
in Belmont this year, will return
to Raeford Saturday for the sum
mer months.
here’s more for
p
your money
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#
Inside
and oett
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Williamson
spent Monday and Tuesday at
Chapel Hill with Mr, and Mrs.
James McDiarmid and family.
They attended the graduation ex
ercises at the University of North
Carolina Monday evening, at
which time Mr. McDiarmid gra
duated, receiving a degree in zoo
logy.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tapp, who
have had an apartment in the
home of Miss Ida McLauchlin for
the past some time, have moved
into their new home at Sunset
Hills.
NEW 1949
6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator
Miss Donnie Lytle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lytle of An
tioch. was among the 66 graduates
at Flora Macdonald college to re
ceive degrees Tuesday morning.
May 31. Miss Lytle received a
B. A. Degree.
Alfred “Rip” (3ibson, who has
been at Pender’s for the past four
or five years, left over the week
end for Clinton where he has ac
cepted a position. Vick Walker re
places Rip as butcher. Mr. Walk
er is from Fayetteville and was
with the Big Star Market before
coming to Raeford. He" has a wife
and one child, who are remaining
in Fayetteville for the time be
ing. '
It's the year's big value! 6 cubic feet of storage
space inside, but takes only the kitchen space
of a 4 cubic ft. refrigerator outside. And just
look at all these features:
COME IN
Ask about a trade-
in of your old refrig
erator on a new
1949 Frigidoire Re
frigerator.
Brtoo-ii
• Meter-Miser mechanism
• 5-Year Protection Plan
• Super-Freezer holds 15 lbs.
• Big, glass-topped Hydrotor
• Exclusive Quickube Troys
• Big Cold Storage Troy
• All-Porcelain Interior
Miss Elva McGoogan, who holds
a position with Robbins Cloth
Mills in Aberdeen, spent last week
at Carolina Beach, where she
joined friends and visited Mr. and
Mrs. James, Hendrix at Wilson’s'
apartmei^jjs.' ^
Miss Anne Graham, who was a
sophomore at Coker college this
year, was one of seventy-eight
students listed on the 1948-49
honor roll. Announced annually at
the end of the school year, this
roll lists all students with A or
B scholastic ratings (86 or above)
for the preceding session.
Complete line of other famous FRIGIDAIRE home ap
pliances, such as Ranges, Water Heaters, Automatic
Washers, Home Freezers, etc,
i
BAilCOM APPLIANCE CO.
Thirteen years of Satisfying Sales and Service!
PHONE 322-1 — RAEFORD, N. C.
Misses Kathleen Clark and Mar
garet Willis spent last Thursday
at White Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Riley Willis and
daughter, Jean, spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Barnes and
family of Spray, N. C. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. R.
•M. Hooper at McCain.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dixoii and
sons and Mrs. Chester Wade spent
the week end in Oxford with re
latives. They went especially to
attend .the birthday dinner of'Mr.
Dixon’s father, W. B. Dixon, on
Sunday. I^e was 78 years of age.
Mrs. Keith A. Tovey has ar
rived from her home in Chicago
for a visit in the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Mc-
Bryde.
Mrs. Luke Bethune will leave
Saturday for Montreat to spend
several days.
George Wood of Hertford was
a week end guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gulledge.
Mr. and Mrsi Commy Wall of
Kni^tdale are spending several
days in the home of Mr. ^nd Mrs.
Cra^yford Wright.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Mann and fam
ily spent Sunday in Elizabeth
town with friends.
•T
Eugene Smith left Monday for
ECTC, Greenville, to attend sum
mer school.
Misses Elaine and Allyne Smith
of Raleigh' spent ,tne week end
with their mother, Mrs. Lucy
Smith.
Dr. and Mrs. K. B. Grim of
Liberty spent Monday night in the
home of Mrs. Grim’s mother, Mrs.
Mary McBryde. They left Tues
day morning for a week’s vaca
tion in Florida. Their little dau
ghter, Diane, remained to stay
with her grandmother and her
aunt, Mrs. E. C. Smith, Jr.
Mrs. J. h! Austin is now a pat
ient at Presbyterian Hospital,
Charlotte.; She is convalescing
nijiely after a major operation
Monday, *
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Macko.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Faircloth and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowdney and
children spent the week end at
Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren Phipps
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Riley’and Mrs.
Martha Miller spent Sunday in
Wilmington.
Mrs. R. L- Montague and twins,
Lenda and Lyn, will arrive in Ra
leigh today by plane from their
home in Philadelphia. They will
remain in Raleigh with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Long, other relatives
and friends, until Sunday when
they will come to Raeford for
ai visit with Mrs. Montague’s
mother, Mrs. Mary McDiarmid.
E. C. Smith,* Jr. spent Wednes
day in Tarboro on business.
Mrs. Floyd McMillan returned
to her home in Red Springs Mon
day after being a patient at the
Scotland County Memorial hospi
tal for a week. Her sister, Mrs.
James Stephens substituted for
her at Philadelphus school the
first of this week.
Jimmy Woodhouse. Robert “Bo”
Perry. Buddy'Blue and John
Scott Poole left Tuesday for Kan
sas to help harvest wheat. They
will start in Kansas and follow
the harvesting of wheat North.
Daniel Baker, Misses Elizabeth.
Edith and Ethel Baker attended
the^ graduation exerci^s at Vass
Friday night.
..V.*
Mrs.' Clyde Campbell of Butner
spent the week end here with re
latives.
Mrs. N. D. Baker is sick and
has been confined to her home for
the past few days. >
Irvin Hubbard, manager of Col
lins, who for the past three years
had had an apartment at Mrs.
Paul Dickson^s. now has a room
at Mrs. John Walker’s where he
also is boarding.
Chick Longenecker, who has
been visiting his sister, Miss Alice,
who recently returned from Afr
riqp, went back to Davidson Wed
nesday to attend siunmer school
there.
For Eye Examinations and Glasses
9
Come To Southern Pines.
Miss Margie Campbell, who
taught at China Grove this year,
is attending summer school at
ECTC.
Mrs. Lillian Blue McEachern,
who has been teaching at Fassi-
fern is now visiting her mother.
Ml's..W. M. Blue.
.. Miss Elmira Whitley, left this
week for Cabarrus County where
she will be an instructor in Bible
school and recreational work in
Concord Presbytery. Her first
work will be at Rocky River. She
spent one week in Raeford with
her parants after. graduating at
WCUNC.
I SHOULD YOU BREAK PRESENT GLASSES,
I ■
I COME TO US WITH THE PIECES!
I You Will Like Our Good Work And
i I.
I , .Quick Service!
H. M. SMITH OPTICIAN
f
Southern Pines and Dunn, N. C. .
' V
$
I
Mrs. Tommie Upchurch and
daughters, Betty and Eloise,
Misses Peggy Bethune and Marie
Cameron are leaving tomorrow
for Fort Lauderdale. Florida, for
a visit with Mrs. Upchurch’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hoyl.
88c DAYS
\
Three Big Barga in Days
FrL, Sat. - - June 9, 10, 11
We Can’t Mention All The Values We Have, But
HERE ARE SOME OF OUR SPECIALS:
MEN’S
Shirt and Shorts
$1.15 Value
Only 88c
FINE QUALITY
LL Sheeting
5 Yards
Me
TOM SAWYER
'Children’s Polo Shirts
A Great Value For
88c
Interwoven Socks
Were 2 for $1.10
Now 2 for 88c
Paper .Draperies
\
A Good Buy?
88c pair
•
A TREMENDOUS BUY!
A Tableful of 'Ladies «
Summer Sandals
Must Go For
$1.88
'
ONE LOT ^
CLOSING OUT
ONE LOT
Men’s Sport Coats
Ladies Summer Dress
Men’s Summer Suits
Some Sold For $19.95
Shoes
Wrinkleproof — Were sold foir" $36.95
White Pumps & Brown and White
During 88c Days
A Sensational Buy!
A Real Special At
They’U Go For
Some sold as high as $6.95
$24.88
$9.88
All now only $2.88
Don’t Miss This If You Need A Suit!
Caroline and R. O. Atkinson,
Jr., who stayed in Raeford with
their aunt, Mrs. L. B. Brandon,
during the school months, left
Sunday for Chester, S. C. to spend
the summer with their father. .Mr.
Atkinson came for them..
WHITE
Bleached Muslin
YOU WILL FIND PRICES GREATLY
36 in. wide
Fine Quality
REDUCED IN OUR LADIES
, 4 yds 88c
DEPARTMENT UPSTAIRS
I-*’'
a.
Come To Raeford - Stay In Raeford - Buy In Raeford
In Business Since 1925
ISRAEL MANN
**Where Price & Quality Meet**
u